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Clatfjr, «ot, occasloaal rata today, high f row, cloudy, becoming fair, high Copyright-The R©4 Bank Register, Inc., 1M5. In Ms. See weather, pagt t. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S H^ME NEWSPAPER FOE 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL 88 NO 97 taunt daily. Mondir through Friday. Second Cl»i» Powp THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 7c PER COPY ¥U1* oo» ^w" B/ F*M at Red Buk and li Addition*! lUllln* Oftlcw. PAGE ONE
m • v ~)V Rhodesian Independence Declared SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)- denounce the unilateral declara- gerve rule by Rhodesia's 225,000 was in session considering the pended Smith and all his minis- has been ruled out, a series of onstrated their loyalty to the; Prime Minister Ian Smith pro- tion of independence as an il- white settlers. crisis. ters from office. political, financial and economic crown and to others in the claimed Rhodesia's independence legal act of revolt against the Wilson's government Immedi- It was not immediately clear actions has been prepared to iso- United Kingdom and elsewhere In proclaiming Independence, ately planned three moves, be- how the governor would Imple- from Britain today. crown. Smith rejected last-minute ap- late and quarantine Smith's all- throughout two world wars. Rho- ginning with a statement by Wil- ment the queen's instructions, white government. desians, he said, had been pre- Defying Britain's threat of the Smith and his cabinet de- peals from both Wilson and strongest economic and political son in the House of Commons however/ Wilson previously had As his third move of the day, pared to shed their blood and termined to go it alone after Queen Elizabeth II. Wilson had this afternoon (9:45 a.m.EST.) ruled out • the • use of. British, sanctions, the leader of the cen- telephoned Smith at 6 a.m. to- Wilson arranged to make a na- give of their substance to de- tral Afnican Colony's white mi- months of fruitless negotiations Suspended troops to nullify a declaration of tionwide television and radio ad- fend their beliefs. in Which the British government day in a final attempt to dis- independence.' . nority read his government's suade him. As soon as Smith made his dress to the British people to- The Rhodesian people, he con'' proclamation in a special broad- demanded guarantees of eventual declaration, the British governor Wilson in his statement to the night. . tinued, had given their support in cast over the Rhodesian network. political power for the colony's Smith's broadcast was moni- of Rhodesia, Sir Humphrey Gibbs, British House 'of Commons was Cite Loyalty what they believed to be the mu- In London, Prime Minister Har- 4 million Africans. Smith and his tored in London at No. 10 Down- announced that on instructions to outline the-Jteps his govern- Smith in his broadcast in Salis- tual interests of a freedom lov- old Wilson's cabinet prepared to colleagues are determined topre- Ing St. while the British cabinet from the queen he had.sus- ment would tike. Although force bury said Rhodesians had dem- (See RHODESIA, Page 3) TSow Slated G'Hern in New Count FREEHOLD - Number 20103: plus 06616 minus top of the heap In a four-way contest for two seats. found and it goes the other way, Mr. Falvo haa 40 equals victory divided by, maybe,: . t> FALVO THIRD nothing to lose." That's a simple political equation worked out to ' The change • dropped , Republican insurgent Mr. O'Hern got his recheck by the county board show how Red Bank Democratic Councilman Daniel Joseph Falvo from second to third, two votes be- on payment of a {2 fee. Mr. Wise, who is Red J. O'Hem apparently won re-election yesterday in a hind the other apparent Democratic winner, Coun- Bank Republican chairman, had to post $24 for the recheck of Red Bank's llth District voting machine, cilman Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr. 12-district recheck. only to be faced with a now borough-wide recount Edward W. Wise, Jr., attorney for Mr. Falvo, The five-digit numbers In the political equation A court ordered recheck of the'llth District ma- immediately went before Superior Court Judge El- above are very important in the business of verify- • chine confirmed that the tally recorded election night vin R. Simmill and obtained a court order to have ing automated election returns. by the bi-partisan district election board had a 40- the county Board of Elections recheck the other 11 The first is the number of the machine'in. vote error in Mr, O'Hern's total. The mistake had voting machines and all Red Bank absentee ballots ' question and is necessary for the election machine,' been observed by Democratic and Republican chal- next Wednesday. ' supervisors to locate and wheel it out of the storage,, lengers in the polling place but not in time. "If a 40-vote error can be found oh one machine, battery in the machine warehouse, here. With the 40 votes he recovered, Mr. O'Hern, there may; be others on the other machines;" Mr. The second is the vote counter in a sealed unit seemingly a victor in a re-election bid, moved to the Wise said. "We're dead now, so even if a mistake is (See RECOUNT, Page 3)
1 A SERIOUS BUSINESS — Inspecting tally report at Red Bank's I Ith district reehScIc RED BANK - A high rise apartment buildings have been bedrooms ,120 with one bedroom The ground floor would consist ies and space for such shops residence for senior citizens on proposed for Riverside Ave, and 70 efficiency units. Each of a one-story wing for admini- as a pharmacy, beauty salon and of votes for Borough Council at Monmouth County voting machine warehouse, Free- the banks of the Navesink River The structure was designed bywould have a living room, kitchen strative offices .and 'a parking barber They would be operate^ hold, yesterday, were, left to right, Mn. Ann Morford, chairman, Cptfh'ty Elections was proposed at a hearing be- Bernard Kellenyi and his associ- facilities and a walk-in closet. area under the main- part of theon a part-time .basis or by ap^ Board; Arthur F. Charles, a board member; Councilman Theodo.HrJ/ Labrecque, Jr. fore the Zoning Board of Adjust- ate, Floyd R. Scott, Jr., of Red The' entire second floor would building. Overlooking the river pointment. ; ' ment last, night. Bank. . be an infirmary with an around- would be a large lounge for the In the basement there would (faca partly hidden in background); Charlei Frankel, attornrfyrfor Councilman Daniel The board reserved its deci- Its top ten floors would house the-clock nursing staff and a residents. Also > on < the grounbde subterranean parking for 28 J. O'Hern; Edward W. Wise (background), attirnay'for Oouncil-carididata Joseph sion, which will be in the form 200 apartments — 10 with two physician on call. ' floor would be recreational facili- more cars, for a total of 74 park; Falvo, Mr. O'Hern, and Glenn L. Swader, county •'superintendent of elections. of a recommendation to Borough ing spaces.' Under the* lounge Council. A. three-part variance would be a dining hall which, is needed. - because of the slope of the land, Placed on the record last night would also look out to the river. were the testimony of five wit- Rev. Wayne L. Owens, program nesses for the applicant, Ameri- assistant in the Division bf Danskin Would Study can Baptist Estates of Red Bank, HeattH and Social Ministries for and stht .remark* of three* ob- (See CENTER, Page 3) V jectors. American Baptist Estates of Board Control of Jail Red Bank is a new corporation formed by the Ajntrican Baptist Mot^Actiart report of the conduct of the jail Convention and represented here By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON for giving an impression that the by attorney Chester Apy. 'FREEHOLDr-Freeholder Ben- board had made a decision when these men were shocked," said Jamlh^H.,' Dansjdn has taken it had not been taken up with Mr. Bedell. The sheriff was s The organization wants to mBogAt constitutional office, he was Snbuild a 12-story retirement cen- dssu'e' witH freeholder Direc- the full board. ter on the present site of the tor Joseph. C. Irwin and declared He assailed Mr. Danskin for dependent, we had no right to. be concerned. Community YMCA and a vacant he thinks it may be a good idea "delayed political reaction in the building owned by the Y at 40-48 Marlbara , for the freeholders to take over "Now that the people have face of a voter upheaval" and in Riverside Ave. The YMCA has MARLBORO — The spark to operation of the Monmouth Coun- contrast with "Ms first position spoken and a Democrat is sheriff, a variance to build a new head ty Jail. there is great interest in efficien initiate action to obtain Burnt that the freeholder had no right quarters at 166 Maple Ave. Fly Bog for a public water and Anil Democratic Freeholder to even ask for a report about cy and economy. Who's kidding whom? What is it the Repub- Home fer 340 wildlife preserve was supplied by Eugene J. Bedell has taken issue the jail scandals." the Township Council in a 3-1 With the two Republicans. In the Nov. 2 election, Mr. licans think they've lost?" A non-profit operation which The new sheriff, who defeated vote last night. Mr. Irwin told newspapermen Kiernan won by a hug,e margin would be roughly a $2 milliSn Over the objection of Council- last Thursday, aftera conference and two Democratic Freeholder Republican incumbent < Joseph tax ratable, the center would be A. Shafto by 10,000 votes last man Charles T. McCue, the gov- with Republican members of thecandidates came within 3,500 the home of an estimated 240 erning body adopted a resolution Board, that the board had no votes of beating both Mr. Irwin week, took his oath yester- elderly ' persons. ' It would be day from County Judge Edward requesting that Monmouth and intention of seizing jail control and Mr. Danskin. One Democrat unique in the northeastern part Middlesex County freeholders from'incoming. Democratic Sher- lost by less than 600. J. Ascher. He declined comment of the nation. It probably would on the conflicting views of the join in an application-for state iff Paul Kiernan, ' -: "When I. first suggested, early tie the highest building in Red and federal funds to acquire the Mr. Bedell criticized Mr. Irwin in October, that we ask for a (See COUNTY JAIL, Page 3) Bank, although two other 12-story 1,367-acre swamp in Marlboro and Madison Townships. . ' »" Took Welfare Board People HIGH RISE RETIRIMENT CENTER — A local corporation of the American Baptist Mr. McCue made nocomment Convention has proposed a 12-story retirement center on Riverside Ave. in Red Bank. in voting "no" on the resolution. Councilman Philip . Arnold was The- structure- would house 200 apartments and auxiliary facilities for senior citizens absent. Councitmen Josej^ on the sift now occupied by the Community YMCA. Tha Zoning Board of Adjustment Brodniak, Thomas Antisell, add MCAP Hiring Policy last night reserved decision on a variance that would allow construction next summer. Norman Janwich voted "yes." The majority followed an out- * FREEHOLD — Hiring pfac rectors and chairman of that some *1,400 above the $4,966 paid personnel,'* commented Mr. line agreed to last month in a tices' of the. Monmouth Com- agency's finance committee. by the Welfare Board. Lass. Veterans Day Note From Korea joint meeting of representatives "The whole anti-poverty pro- of the state Department of Con- munity Action Program (MOAP) Robert C. Wells, county welfare According to Mr. Wells, thi servation and Economic Develop- wer? under attack yesterday by director, reported to the welfare gram has been thrown together was me second such incident. in a haphazard way. Nationlwde, ment; the planning boards of Ernest -W. Lass, Interlaken, board that a newly trained case Monmouth and Middlesex Coun- chairman of the. Monmouth worker had left to work for 'It's ridiculous that a govern- it's a very sloppy operation," the board chairman added. ties, and the Township govern- County Welfare Poard, who is aMCAP because the anti-poverty ment agency such as MCAP ments of Marlboro and Madison. f di "My basic argument is with member of MCAP's board of di-organization offered a salary should be able to take our trained 1 Proud of Uniform Fund* Available : the idea of any agency paying Charles M: Pike, Monmouth this much for untrained people," RUMSON — Reports of anti-from high school who are of more serious than he imagines, Mr. Wells said. County planning director, and \ a : Middletown Radio Issue Settled draft demonstrations rate no draft age. The issue is no longer the posi- spokesman for the state Depart- He told the board that he cheers with> servicemen in the 'Fake Methods' tive and negative aspects of U.S. ment of Conservation, told the planned to discuss the matter Far East, or loyal countrymen Although I don't believe such action in Viet Nam; it has gone meeting that funds are available with official* of MCAP. at home. • a movement would find much beyond that. The question now from the state Green Acres proj- Freeholder Director Joseph C. On this Veterans Day, The sympathy in our area because seems to be whether the United (See BURNT FLY, Page 3) Defer PolicePromotions Irwin, chairman of the MCAP Register is privileged to print of its conservative upper-class States has the right to expect 1 population, the thought that even voluntary service from each MIDDLETOWN-^After a Town- and there will be no "temporary? of :" temporary" police , promo- board and a member of the Wel- a letter from a soldier who is fare Board, was not present at concerned with the condition of «"e young man might adopt any young man in return for the priv- •hip Committee executive session promotions this year. tions. "'•' .,••:•"' ileges accorded him by citi- Ike Suffers Mayor Ernest G.'Kavalek an- ' He said that based on an ex- yesterday's meeting of the wcl the patriotism'we honor today. one of the various fake methods ; Three Men . . - zenship in the most prosperous nounced that four new patrolmen isting' Civil Service eligibility list, ...As reported in a Register arti- fare unit. Lt. Donald A. Kerr, 23, son of "beating the system" now be- When contacted later by The of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kerr, Jr., ing touted, prompts me to write nation in the world. Most of these will be-added to the police force, the. committee hopes to finish in- cle yesterday, acting Police Chief boys have given nothing to the 2d Attack terviewing applicants soon and Raymond T. Walling has recom Register, Mr. 'rwin agreed with 21 Blossom Rd. is serving with this letter in hopes that it might In some way convince him that nation'thus far, in fact, for-the FORT GORDON, Ga. (AP) - add the four men before the mended that Patrolmen Walter Mr. Lass that MCAP should not the infantry in Korea. He was Doctors describe former Presi- To Start recruit its staff from the Wel- what he is about to do is far first 18 to 20' years of their year is out. ,; Davis and Robert Olsen be made graduated from William and lives, they have been a drain. dent Dwight D. Eisenhower's Petitions It will bring departmental acting sergeants and that Sgt fare Board employees. Mary College, last February as condition as comfortable follow- "There is no reason for one an ROTC student, and went The right of U. S. citizenship MIDDLETOWN - The Citi- strength to 42 men; largest in Frank Gleaaon be promoted to was accorded them at birth, ing a second series of heart pains the county and near the figure actings lieutenant. agency to try and take employ- overseas last August. He grad when so many people work la which forced his return to ah zens Committee for Improved ees away from another," Mr. Ir uated from Rumson-Fair Haven Government, seeking a govern- recommended by the International The mayor said the committee boriously : for i years to achieve oxygen tent. Association of Police Chiefs in itsfeels this question should be de-win said. Regional High School in 1959. the same goal. Is it so wrong, The pains yesterday were ment change to. the Faulkner "Of course I'm not the "acting The letter was sent to its »uper- Act council-manager form, 1962 survey. ' - ferred at least until after the then, for the country to ask a "more prolonged and of longer new men are hired. director of MCAP and I'm not ihtendertt Dr. John F. Kinney, little in return after such a long duration" than the mild attack will, start petition circulation 'We hope to add four.nien \6 the chairman of the personnel Jr., with' the hope it could be next week and at the same the department each year,* the The governing body also de- time? of angina pectorls,. or heart cided to/ask state Civil Service to committee," Mr. Irwin said. used, if needed, to dissuade re- pains which, occurred just after time Mliclt fund* for Its activi- mayor revealed. luctant draft-bound men. Pride Is Missing ties. •' "••• :• '•• <*.•;••; •"•.. The committee discussed but schedule exams for patrolmen Relatively New midnight Monday night, doctors J The letter Is published with The feelings that seems to be Officials of the group told the tabled the controversial question (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 3) "Perhaps MCAP did not know missing is pride. Those of us said. that these people were employed the permission of the writer, Register last night that the his parents, and Dr. Kinney: who wear the uniform are proud Announcement of ehe sudden committee "is running out of by the Welfare Board," he sug- to be known as representatives reversal in the condition of the money," adding "we aeed fi- gested, pointing out that they Dr. John Kinney, Principal of the United States. We serve 75-year-old five-star general nancial help from everyone In- Today's Index were described as relative!/ new Rumson Fair Haven Regional here In Korea, where the danger came about an hour after tha terested in this movement." employees of the board. High School (See VETERANS, Page J) doctors had said he was making The group haa, also set up Page "I'll look Into this right away," Rumson, New Jersey ; a good recovery and might be Old Wagon Farm a .speakers bureau of persons AllenScott I Wm. Henderson .. Mr. Irwin promised, Dear Sir: playing golf again in two week*. The MCAP chairman said that Every day the paper tells Delicious, Winesap and Rome, ^Ufe last night Cap*. Wallace who will .address any inter- Amusements ~ 28 Herblock •stett civic, social, church or Movie Timetable _.....::...... J8 he planned to check with acting the continuing story of increased winter apples, packed for storage Hitchcock Fort Oordon preia of- service organization. S. Fred Births „ J, J director, Joseph E. Taylor and anti-draft demonstrations and Our fresh pressed cider at its ficer.i said Eisenhower bad btfi Obituaries :...:i..~ best. Closed for season Thanks- Stockham, Holland Rd.( is in Bridge „...... „...,., ..„.....!» Sylvia Porter — personnel committee chairman, talk. Even though most of the "comfortable;,aine* ft- p.n»." - . charge of the bureau. John Chamberlain ...... I' Thomas Daniels. organised element* In thii »itua- giving Weekend. Rt. 35 north of •ftftorts ;.>..... - Mlddletown. -Adv; But he, wouldn't say whtther. The committee needs about Classified ...^...... Jli.J^.JMJi Sock Market ...... Mr., Irwin did not Indicate tkiin ' «eem ' to come from the this, meant tibat Eisenhower w£t •< Jjf ..signatures to force the Comics „ _.» Successful. Investing whether he agreed with Mr. "protestmt" college groups,, they International Fflm Seriea completely wit of ptltt, «f ttyp jgovermnent Change question to Crossword Punle it TdevMoai 1.. Jl2» Wells that the salaries MCAP it in tuning their «mp»iin» For brochure, writ* 1478 West had beta,any (olid Impnfttnutt referendum. Editorials „., .„',„/. I Womw's News _..-._..._..jkl offering m too Ugh, Hit young menatout to graduate A. Xarr Front St., Llncroft. —Adv. in his •*v V Nov. 11, 1963! Weather WE DAILY REGISTER Mvtt Jersey; Cloudy UA p Safety Leader Calls fioad Ask Welfare Budget Hike today, occasional rain tkii morn- ing and early' afternoon. High FREEHOLD - The Mon- 244 the total amount anticipated Mr. Wells expects the increase today in upper' 40s and lower 9 mouth County Welfare Board from county sources In '«. Xo be approved because of a re- 50s. Mostly cloudy and cool to- net yesterday and approved a The increase in the county duction in the work loads of in- night. Low from low 30s north- foil 'Really Staggering 19W budget which will request share of the program includes dividual board caseworkers. west to low 40s coastal sections. MM. BARBARA SCH1C1TAN0 Fair and cool Friday after varia- discussed by Andrew Dale of .Freehold,, newly the Board of Freelwlders to con- an increase of $2CO,OOQ in the The maximum. state and fed- ByBOBBRAMLEY LONG BRANCH - Mn, Barba- ble morning 'cloudiness. High appointed county traffic investigator. , tribute $413,000 more for support amount asked for support of hos- eral share is 75 per cent This RUMSON - Elmer J. Noll of Fair Haven, ra SchlciUnq, 79, of S7I High of welfare programs thin they pitalized indigent patients. It al- from upper 40s to low 50s. Mr. Dale, who works for Henry Ney, figure goes down as the case chairman of the Monmouth County Traffic St. died yesterday at home after provided in 1985. so includes a jump of $310,000 in load of the individual worker MARINE county traffic engineer, told the group that Safety Committee, called it "really stagger- I short lllnes*. She was the widow The county will be asked to the program of air; for dependent goes up, Mr, Wells explained. Cape May to Block Island: speed limits are established on county roads ing." Of Francesco Schlcitano. provide $2,847,244 for the opera- children (ADC). The ADC pro- The reduced case loads mean Northeast winds at 10 knots, be after requests,, by municipalities. He was speaking of Monmouth County s Born in Italy, Mrs. Schicitano tion of 14 welfare programs in gram increase is based on an that the families are receiving coming easterly at 10 knots to Speed zones can be established, he said, had lived here 51 years. She was 1966, up from 12,453,816 in 1965. estimate by state officials. better service, Mr. Wells said, night and Friday.: Visibility bet 46 per cent increase in highway accidents and only where state statutory regulations setting 75 per cent increase in highway deaths in the t daughter of the late Ralph and Of the 14 programs, eight to- Mr. Wells noted that the num Tha better the service, the more ter than five miles except three 50 and 25 miles an hour do not take effect- Mary Angela Bruno. She was a taling $2,084,000 are adminis- ber of county 'amilies receiving the state and federal govern- to five miles In,rain this morn past five years as he addressed committee that is in areas where unusual hazards exist. member qf Principessa Mafalda tered by the Welfare Board. aid under the ADC program had ments are willing to pay. ing and early afternoon. Cloudy members yesterday in the River House Inn. Limits are established, he explained, by Di Sovia Lodge, here, and a com- State and federal fund] total increased from 1,100 in January today, occasional rain in morn Turning to this year's record, he noted clocking the speed rate of traffic traveling the ing and early afternoon. Cloudy municant of Holy Trinity Catho- ing $1,815,000 will be requested 1965 to 1,310 by the first of Octo- that Essex County still leads the state in fatal- road in question on a percentile basis, using tonight, fair Friday after vari lic Church. for support of these eight. ber. . ities. However, he emphasized that Monmouth the 85th percentile, thus deriving the speed at Mayors Unit able morning cloudiness. County has retained second place. Surviving are three daughters, The six remain'ng programs The $1,160,000 budgeted for the which 85 per cent of drivers travel. Mrs. Mary Mellaci of Red Bank, are administered by the county 1066 ADC program is based on High during past 24 hours, 46 What is worse, Mr. Noll remarked, Essex Speed limits thus posted must receive ap- ' Mrs. Catherine Sarluca of Irving- adjuster, Robert C. Wells, who an anticipated case load averag- Wants Action Low, 41. Ocean temperature, 46 County has reduced its deaths to 89 this year proval by the State Highway Department, he ton and Mrs. Clara Beatty of is also director of the Welfare ing 1,450 families per month. Rainfall, .01 Inches. against 93 at this time last year, while Mon- added. Ktansburg; two brothers, Frank Board. The state and federal funds be- TIDES mouth County, deaths have increased by one "We do not 'over-sign' the road," he em- and Angelo Bruno, here; and a There are no state or federal ing requested are equal to ap- On Power Sandy Hook to 64. •"*"' phasized, adding: "We in Monmouth County have a long way •ister, Mrs. Mary Yanello of West funds for these programs. proximately 62 per cent of the ASBURY PARK - The New Today — High 9:20 p.m. and "We 'sign' for what the motorist is doing. total budget of just under $9 mil- to go in our safety program," the chairman 1 Long Branch. * County support of the welfare Jersey conference of Mayors yes- low 3:31 p.m. The common phrase, 'speed kills, is untrue; lion. Coming from the same terday called on the governor, Tomorrow—High 9:35 a.m. and said. A Solemn High Requiem Mass programs includes a $150,000 an- the word is, 'Excessive speed for conditions ticipated balance from previous sources under the present bud state public utilities commission 10:14 p.m. and low 3:24 a.m. and The county's role in reducing traffic will be offered at 9 a.m. Satur- kills.' " • day in Holy Trinity Church. appropriations, raising to $2,997,- get is 57 per cent. and "all other responsible federal 4:18 p.m. deaths by selling reasonable speed limits was Burial, directed by the Damlano state and regional agencies," to For Red Bank and Rumson Funeral Home, 191 Franklin Ave., take steps to insure against any bridge, add two hours; Sea will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, major power failure in the state. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long The action was taken following Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Garden Ghettoes' Children West Long Branch. Hear Petitions for Two Tuesday night's blackout which lands bridge, add 40 minutes. affected 30-million people in the SATELLITES MRS. SARAH E. BATES Red Bank Apartmentsnortheastern states. Echo I at 3:43 a.m. tomorrow, LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Sarah Officers of the state mayors south of New York City, 21 de- Appall Eatontown Man E. Bates of Point Rd., who would RED BANK — After reservin, feet is now in the C-zone. Mr. organization met in emergency grees above horizon, moving NE. borough's apartment units have have been 100 years old next decision on a U-story senior cl Petilio said the part in the B session at the state headquar- apartment construction in the EATONTOWN - I'm appalled only one bedroom. He quoted April 1, died Tuesday in the Ivy zens apartment building las zone would be used for parking, ters of the mayors conference at borough by Borough Council. at the number of school children Mark Handler, owner of Eaton House Nursing Home, Middle- night, the Zoning Board of Ad Convention Hall here and urged Councilman Robert B. Dixon (Bernard A. Davis, an Elizabeth Charge Man down here in these garden ghet- Crest apartments, who recently town. She wu the widow of John justment denied a variance f< that an investigation get under asked Mr. Seywart whether he attorney representing C o 1 o- toes." told the Planning Board that only H. Bates. another apartment project am way immediately to assure the would like to retract the words nlal Farms Realty which owns This is what Ronald K. Seywert 25 children of school age live, in Born here, Mrs. Bates was a recommended withdrawal of a> people of New Jersey against any Drove Tipsy "garden ghettoes," or let them nearby apartments, said he would of 7 Eaton Pi. told Borough his 300 units. (laughter of the late Alfred S. and application for a third. appeal any change of the tract's such "paralyzing and frightening RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP-James Council last night. "It's a tre- stand in the minutes of the meet- Sources of the influx of school Caroline Worden Pontiii. She was William F. Patterson, a capta interruption of service." Lawrence Harmon, 51, of 179 mendous problem," he added. ing. zoning in the courts on the basis children are housing develop- the oldest member of St. John's in the Red Bank police depart The statement was released by Bray Ave., Keansburg, has been He asked council to give top Mr. Seywart stated that he that it was spot zoning. ments such as Woodmere-at-Ea- Episcopal Church, here, St. ment and owner of apartmen John W. McCaffrey, mayor of charged with driving while under priority to consideration of an would stand on what he had said. tontown, which will have 107 three- John's Guild, and the Little Sil- on Mechanic St., was turned dowr Before withdrawing his applica^ Allenhurst and vice-president of the influence of intoxicating bev- apartment maintenance ordinance Councilman Bruce J. Mangan and four-bedroom dwellings .with ver Woman'! Club. on a plan fo* apartments on Cen tion, Mr. Petilio also agreed to the conference, who said that the erages, State Police officials in to "stem the tide and avoid these rose to the defense of the bor- an average of 2>/$ to three school- The first Episcopal service ever tral Ave. meet the parking requirement of subject will be discussed at the the Keyport barracks said. ghettoes." ough's garden apartments. age children each. held in the borough was conduct Capt. Patterson asked to b« the building code, which calls for forthcoming Fall Forum of the Trooper Gregory Wallack signed Mayor Herbert E. Werner was "The truth is," he said, "that ed in the home of her grand able to build two 21/ystoryl build 'i spaces per unit. The plan Mayors Conference to be held at a complaint against Mr. Harmon quick to retort. "We don't have the garden apartments are not I "A hundred and seven times parents, John and Eliza Borden. ings, each with 12 units, in ar showed one space per unit. He Rutgers, the state university, after he failed to pass a drunk- ghetto apartments in Eatontown responsible for a large output of: 2% or three equals a new school," Surviving are a sister-in-law, industrial zone. laid several apartment units could Thursday, Dec. 2, at which about ometer test. yet," he stated. He pointed out children. It's just not possible." Mr. Mangan said. "I. think your Mrs. Frank Bates, here, and On property fronting 255 It be eliminated from the plan if 300 mayors and their guests are The alleged offense took place to Mr. Seywart that a moratorium Mr. Mangan pointed out that term 'garden ghettoes' is unfor- aeveral nieces and nephews. on Central Ave., he proposed necessary. expected to take part. on Rt. 36. has been imposed on further by ordinance, 70 per cent of the I tunate," he told Mr. Seywart. The funeral will be tomorrow buildings with fronts of 74 feel at 10:30 a.m. in St. John's each and parking space for Church, with Rev. Stuart Gast cars. He planned 20 two-bedroorr officiating. Burial, directed by units and four one-bedroom units the Adams Memorial Home, Red Residents of the area protested Bank, will be in Glenwood Ceme calling Central Ave. a poor ptac< tery, West Long Branch. to establish residence for 24 fam ilies. ERNEST EDWARD HOLMES Said Mrs. Emily Cheek of W Now! '66 Chevelle Malibu by Chevrolet low St., "Give ui some industry RED BANK - Ernest Edward there so we can give some ol Holmes. 68. of 147 River St.. those people work." died yesterday at Allenwood Hot. pital, Allenwood, after a short The board announced its den! illness. al after an executive swsio which started at 12:30 a.m. Mr. Holmes was born in Holm' The Blake Construction Com del. He was employed at Leon's pany of New Shrewsbury pn Cleaners and Dyers, Red Bank. aerated an application for a three- Mr. Holmes was a World War I story,, M-unit apartment complex Two racy veteran, and a member of the at Leighton and Locust Aves. Batea Lodge of Elks, here. The firm's attorney, John P His wife was the late Armedia tillo, agreed to withdraw the ap Goode Holmes. plication and resubmit it in new Surviving are two sons, ElUs different form, Board Chairman Holmes of this place and Ronald Maxwell Klarin pointed out the Holmes of Matawan; a daughter, application asked for a change hardtops Mrs. Ruth Cosby of this place; zoning rather than a use var: a brother, Oscar Holmes, of this ance. place; a sister, Miss Edith Blake requested conversion Holmes of this place; and two the rear of its property from B A clean-sculpturtd ntw stepsisters, Mrs. Caroline Gray or two-family zoning, to C, oi of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. high rise apartment zoning in sport coupe and a 4*door Emily Cheek of this place. stead lof asking for a variance Chevelle Sport Sedan. Pick The funeral will be Saturday to put the whole tract to C us from 12 racy-looking ntw at 2 p.m. in the F. Leon Harris Parcel in C Chevelles In all—with a Funeral Home, Red Bank. Burial A parcel measuring 100 by 15 will be in White Ridge Cemetery, choice of power up to the Eatontown. Fraternal cervices Turbo-Jet 396 V8 in the n«W will be held tomorrow at t p.m. Births SS 396 models. MRS. PETER IORIO WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. - Not only will you find more Mrs. Rose Kelly Iorio, 48, of RIVERVIEW variety in the '66 Gheralle Crescent Pkwy., Sea Girt, N.J., Red Bank lineup, but even more of what died here Monday. She was va- Mr, and Mrs. Norman Snydei cationing with her husband, Pe- (nee Jo Ann Dallenbach), Glen makes a Chevelle a Chevelle. ter Iorio. more Apartments, Pershlng PI. Say you pick a swinging new Mrs. Iorio was born in Jersey Keyport, son, Tuesday. Malibu Sport Sedan and spe- City and lived in Maplewood be- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thoma fore moving to Sea Girt 15 years (nee Ana Stires), 106 Monmout cify the new 220-hp V8. You've •ago. She was a communicant of St., Red Bank, son, Tuesday. got yourself quite a machine. St. Mark's Catholic Church, Sea Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weigli Or pick a Malibu Sport Girt. (nee Mary Ann Bielicky). 2 Coupe and equip it with the Surviving, besides her hus- Country Club Rd., Eatontown band, are a son, Peter S. Iorio of son, Tuesday. new Slrato-bucket front seats, Long Branch, N.J.; lour daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sllve center console, and new 275- ters, Mrs. Anne Marie Mclaugh- (nee Joyce Gladstone), 38 Ivy hp V8. You've got yourself lin of Matawan, N.J., and Ruth Way, Matawan Township, son, Mary, Kathleen Anne and Mary- Tuesday. even more machine. \ ellen, all at home, and three Mr. and Mrs. John Lord (nee Or maybe you'd like to pick grandchildren, Betty-"Rashid), 7 Whitehall Cir. a new SS 396 Coupe or Con- A Requiem Mass will be of- Oceanport, son, Tuesday. fered In St. Mark's Church to- Mr. and Mrs. James Rice (nee vertible. (Standard engine is a morrow at 9:30 a.m. Burial will Elizabeth Foley), 16 Creek Rd. Turbo-Jet 396 V8 with 325 hp. be under the direction of the Hazlet, son, Tuesday. And there's a 360-hp version Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vilard Lake Heights. (nee Joan E. Casey), 9 Market you can specify.) Now you've St., Middietown, son, Tuesday. got yourself the most. WILLIAM ARTHUR BLUM, SR. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Gar. Which'66 Chevelle for you? RED BANK - William Arthur rity, Jr. (nee Grace C. Hughes), ,, Blum, Sr, 59, of 93 South St., 306 Union Ave., Union Beach, The answer covers a lot more died Monday at his home after son, Tuesday. ground than we can here. And a sudden illness. that's where your Chevrolet He was the brother of C. Ber- MONMOUTH MEDICAL dealer comes in. nard Blum, Keansburg borough Long Branch manager. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Garlflne Mr. Blum was born in Lon- (nee Lois Green), 621 Winder New Standard Safety and don, England, son of the late mere Ave., lnterlaken, son, Convenience Features Peter and Magdelena Bussmer yesterday. • Seat belts, front sM rear • Blum. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leutt He had resided here for the chau (nee Elizabeth Relsinger), Padded instrument panel vnd.HM past five months, and formerly Man«« Rd., Holmdel, daughter, visors • Outside reaniew mirror lived in Keansburg for more than yesterday. ' {always me it before passing) * 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin Shatter-resistant intide reanieii Mr. Blum was a baker with (nee Ruth Clements), 1194 Ea- the Butter Crust Bakery, Inc., tontown Blvd., Oceanport, son, mirror . Windshield washers • here. He was an Air Force vet- yesterday. Two-speed electric wipers for better eran of World War II. visibility in heavy rain or tno» He was a member of St. James MRS. JOSEPH ABRAMAV1CH • Back-up Ughtt Catholic Church, here. BLOOMFIELD - Mrs. Flor- Surviving in addition to his ence E. Abramavich, 74, of brother are his wife, Mrs. Vir- Broughton Ave.. wife of Joseph ginia Estelle Wilcox Blum; a Abramavich, died Monday In her son, Airmail 2 c William Arthur home. She was the mother ol Blum, Jr., stationed in Viet Nam Mrs. Ruth Garett of Belford, with the U.S. Air Force; anoth- Mrs. Abramavich was born in '66 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (foreground) and new 4-door Malibu Sport Sedan er brother, Harry Blum of Keans- Brooklyn and moved here In Back-up lighU-slandard on all '66 Chevrolet-built cars-are among many new safely assists. burg, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph 1910. Wolf of Haworth. Also surviving are a son, Carl The funeral will be Saturday Olsen, address unknown; two at 8:30 a.m. from the John J. other daughters, Mrs. Cyril your dealer's Ryan Home for Funerals, Keans- Perry of Woodslde, N.Y., and burg, to St. Ann's Catholic Mrs. Christopher Grimbilas of Church, Keansburg, where a Stanhope; five grandchildren, t* Come in Now for Atlantic's MONSTER MIRROR •9* starts sooner and lasts longer SALE 10,321 members of First Merchants PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRRORS $1,630,08X25 IN THE MAIL Join Our 1966 If you are one of the f oresighted members who had a 1965 Christmas Club Now Christmas Savings Account with First Merchants you'll en- CLASSES TO FIT ANY BUDGET joy a pay-as-you-go gift shopping season without bill wor- NO> ENTRANCE FEE Deposit You Pay In You ries. All it takes to join this happy throng for 1966 is a trip Weekly 50 Weeks Receive* ALL READY MADE $ .50 $ 25.00 $ 2545 1 to any one of our 9 Community Offices to open your Christ- 1.00 50.00 50.50 mas Club Account. Enrollments are being accepted now... 2.00 100.00 101.00 3.00 150.00 151.50 there are classes to fitan y budget and, at First Merchants, 5.00 250.00 252.50 10.00 500.00 505.00 we pay interest on completed clubs. 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 * Interest Poid On Completed Clubs ATLANTIC GLASS CO. "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN II MAPLH AVE, 1111 H STREET Cor. WDIU 51. so. or inn AV». and Mapli Av«. 111 LOWER MAIN STREET Hwy. 71 (4N) H#od Off!« IW1 MotHiw Avtrn* AAury Ptafc T»l. 747-WW Ttl. 4II-12M T«l. SU-1IM Wa*4» - Prtw* UdMrn mt fcHnaW H-w t AM Wkm Opm All Day Saturday | MEMBER I!EDEIIALBESEKVB SYSTEM • |HJEBAl HETOS1T HBDllAIICB C0BPOEAU0N I Heads ,,.f ill- iinujfillf Di> COME SEE OUR HUGE CHRISTMAS INVENTORY OF OVER 2.000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM ... BUY NOW AND SAYE FOR THE HOLIDAYS SALE DAYS THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Milton Kosene HAVEN - Milton Ko- •ene has been named chairman ftf the local Muscular Dystrophy |§fig§: Drive. Mr. Kosene, former mayor, is *jn attorney with offices here. He «[ill direct local fund-raising ac- tivities to aid in the fight against the disease which strikes more than 200,000 Americans. DOUBLE * Morganville Combination PEDESTAL DESK DESK and CHAIR SET TRESTLE DESK '"-Norman Rose and Vincent Gen- Six deep, roomy side drawers, plus tile, Blossom Heights, and Lynn, A welcome addition to any 95 lorie, Rocky and Kathy Gentile, A true classic! First time at handy center drawer measures Matewan, enjoyed a nine-mile bi- students room, study or of- Hits low price. Unsurpassed cycle ride Sunday afternoon, su- fice. Made of New England $1Q88 $ 88 30"x43"x1&'/2". Made of sturdy 23 pervised by Mrs. Vincent Gen- for design and quality work- Chair and Deik 0095 Knotty Pine ready to paint or New England Knotty Pine. Combination *' tile. 18 manship. stain. 34 ^The 4-H Clever Cut-Ups of Marl- boro Township installed officers *t a family night held in Camp Arrowhead Thursday. Karin Crine, Matawan, is the new president; CJieryl Graziano, Morganville, Vice president; Mary Lawlor, Morganville, secretary; Gerilyn MpCloud, Morganville, treasurer, md Carte Durney,, Marlboro, re- porter. JErma Singhofen, Marlboro, was given a special award for selling the largest number of ads for the Moirmouth County 4-H Year- Hwdweed Ext. TAILE. Hardwood Round Drepleaf Hardwood Drophaf %* Hardwood Round Exranilen book, Gerilyn McCIoud was sec- TAILI. Choice of Modem Choice of Modem or 95 TABU. Choice of Modern ond. The. club itself tied for sec- TABLE. Oheiu Modtrn er or Colonial Lea,!. Colonial Uqs. ond .place in ad sales through- or Colonial Legs. Complete with on* leaf. Complete with on* Itaf. Colonial Leg* 25 out the county. These ad sales help in sponsoring the annual 4-H MANY OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE — TRESTLE TABLES, HARVEST TABLES Fair held at the Freehold Race- way. Carl Durney, Marlboro, showed the ,film, "Let's Go To 4-H Camp," which was filmed this past summer at the 4-H Camp In Stokes Forest. Members who have completed their project require- ments are eligible to attend this camp, next summer. Club calen- dars were distributed. A special program for mid-March is a mother-daughter fashion show. The club meets each Tuesday af- ternoon at Camp Arrowhead, Bradevelt Rd., under the leader- ship of Mrs. Frank S. Graziano, Morganville, and Mrs. Carl H. Child's Hardwood Durney, Marlboro, Mrs. Frances Polichak, Mrs. STORAGE CHEST Louis Baeri, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tresmundi, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Gelco ward Preston, Cr., Mr. and Mrs. 9-DRAWER CHEST 44" DEACON BENCH Donald Kudrick, Mr. and Mrs. Low $795 Packer Day, Mr. and Mrs. Law- 5-DRAWER CHEST -, ' * • • • rence Youngman, Mr. and Mrs. Price y Gelco Gairrett Vanderweil and Mr. and • ••» Low «** I ^f ** Mrs, George Alfano were among Price I 7 Low those attending a masquerade par- BUILT ruggedly to last a long "tsr Price ty in the Morganville fire house time of hard wear. Ideal for Your answer to roomy everyday use. Deep, last weekend, Mr. Vanderweil and Toy Chest. Price wide drawers hold plenty of clothing for Add charm and beauty to your Hall Entrance, Mr. Alfano won prizes for the Big roomy drawers that slide easily for him and her. Dining Room, Den, etc. 60" Deacon Bench $23.95. most original costumes. many years of use. Mrs. George Wendell and Miss FAMOUS NAME Jane Bragg, Boundary Rd,, Marl- ALSO 2 SPEED NO-DUCT boro, Mrs. John Machinshok, Hud- AVAILABLE »on St., Marlboro, Mrs. Garrett EXHAUST HOOD Vanderweil, Robertsville, and IN CHILDREN'S COPPERTONE and WHITE Mrs, Lawrence Youngman, Lloyd STYLES AND Rd., Morganville, previewed "Sky- icraper," a new musical come- dy starring Julie Harris and Pe- ter Marshall last Saturday, They dined at Tavern on the Green in Central Park. The trip was spon- sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Freehold Elks. Roller skating for the Marlboro Township Leagues (Little League, Rainbow League and Pop Warner League) will begin Saturday at the MaMCey Roller Skating Rink. All township children between ADULTS ages 9 and 1$ are Invited to meet at 1:30 in front of the rink. Skat- HARDWOOD MANY OTHER STYLES ON DISPLAY ing will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Chil- Sturdy Hardwood Hardwood BOSTON dren may bring their own skates. STURDY HIGH AT COMPARABLE LOW, LOW PRICES CAPE COD CAPTAINS UDDER BACK ROCKER Fr. O'Leary to Speak CHAIR 4 for 19.95 SPECIAL CLOSEOUT To Holy Name Group CHAIR CHAIR FORT MONMOUTH - Rev. John D. O'Leary, assistant pastor STEREO CABINET of St. Margaret Mary Catholic STURDY HARDWOOD MULE EAR Church, the Bronx, N.Y., will ad- • Sliding Basket dress the Fort Monmouth Holy LADDER BACK CHAIR Name Society Monday at 7:30 Weave Doors p.m. In the assembly hall of the A real conversational Chairl May be $£.95 Beautiful Decorator $10 88 post chapel complex. Design A draft ot a proposed new purchased In three styles. Sag Seat, constitution and by-laws will be GELCO 18 Cord or Slat Seat. Quality Craftsmanship given to members for study. The LOW 6 natter will be voted on next Handwoven Seat PRICE 29.95 Value month. Also attending the session will be Chaplain (Capt.) Michael M. De Santis, post chaplain, and Sgt. Ronald G. Anctil, the fort's Holy Name Society president. 1121 HWY. 35-WANAMASSA NO WAITING SUPPER WEDNESDAY WEST LONG BRANCH - The UHPAIH1ED FURHITURE (Between Eatbntown and Asbury Circle) Monmouth-Ocean Section of the FOR MERCHANDISE New Jersey Association (or Brain Injured Children will have a ca- • CALL 774-3456 • FREE ALL ADVERTISED tered buffet supper and general meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Prlon ihown an cath 'it any. Our eeurH«ii imolayMi will lawf and II* ytur purdiwt. PARKING ITEMS IN STOCK In the West Long Branch Com- ' Utl OUR LAY4WAY HAN munity Center. I* RENDEZVOUS IN OUTER SPACE William Henderson: Politic* Broad-Based Tax Out Please stop worrying. There'll be no broad toted iUet Veterans Day and Freedom or income tax in this state for the next five yean. The word came from the horse's mouth in Trenton and Veterans Day today is taking on principles for which they fought, that should be most gratifying to residents in the Bayihore and added meaning. freedom is for all of us to enjoy and other areas In Monmouth County who already have financial cherish. problems—like most of us. As the fighting goes on in Viet With the Democrats controlling the leg- . Nam, the purpose of the day set aside There will be those with whom we islature, the package of sales tax bills to honor our war veterans is more do not agree; those who speak views dropped in the hopper last spring by. the , that are different from the great ma- shore's four GOP legislators will die sud- solemn and profound. The Americans den deaths. of another time who thought they jority. Gov. Hughes, who leaned toward an in- were fighting wars to end all wars We may not like what they say come tax in an emergency, now would rather and we may find their words repug- boost state revenues by increasing liquor, know more than ever before the strug- cigarette and gasoline taxes; running a lot- gle for freedom and peace i| a con- nant. But our Constitution—for which tery; small bond issues or putting an excise stant one. Americans over the years have fought tax into effect. A new night harness racing . and died to protect—does give them track in Secaucus would also reap a harvest. The hope is eternal that peace for HENDERSON AH legislators run for re-election... in the right of free speech. We can criti- 1967 and it's a cinch they won't risk defeat by pressing for a. all mankind someday will be achieved. cizs—but let us never deny them the statewide tax. But, as this hope is maintained, Amer- right to be'heard and protest, as long icans still are called upon to engage as it is done within the bounds of the POTPOURRI — VOTERS here and around the state re- in war as an instrument to preserve sented the bigotry and racial tones which crept into the re-, law. cent campaigns. Not since the Hoover-Smith presidential the liberty of free men. This will go on On this, Veterans Day, we honor campaign years ago had such talk been heard . . . COUNTY as long as freedom is threatened *>nd those who gave of themselves to pre- Democratic chairman P. Paul Campi can have one of two is under attack. vacancies on the county tax board if he wishes. There is talk serve a way of life. It is a grateful tie may retire from his phone company post. Campi is at the But let us remember on this day, nation that shows its appreciation and bedside of his daughter, Gayle, seriously ill in a .Houston, Tex., hospital. Miss Campi was a nurse in the pair Haven as we pay tribute to our war veterans respect for those who serve the cause school system . . . MESSAGE from Belfqrd resident asks why and rededicate ourselves to the high of freedom and peace. we have never mentioned name of Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs, assistant clerk of Middletown, who has been on the job^in the town hall for 26 years, Mrs, Hubbs, liked by most everyone, The Jail Issue — a New Approach handled many confidential chores for the ailing Howard Roberts, who was GOP chairman in Middletqwn. for *, rec- Paul Kiernan assumed the office of Earl A. Smith. And if the charges ord-breaking 50 years . . . JUST 24 hours after they were have merit, Mr. Kiernan must find in voted raises, Asbury Park cops started giving out summonses county sheriff yesterday. We look for like fury. This won't help Long Branch policemen, who will him to steer a clear course of good which forum they should be aired. itom. be asking for the voters' okay for pay hikes next year.' How- management removed, if possible, from There is considerable disagreement ever, the boys in blue deserve higher salaries . . . MAN who among legal minds on this problem. never says quit is Sea Bright Councilman John J. Picknally, controversy. Joseph A. Shafto, his Jt;,, who still visions himself diving into a big public out- . predecessor, made every effort to do But Mr. Kiernan is unburdened by the door pool in the borough. The councilman, who is hot pn the a commendable job. ' background of this condition and project, better cool off in an indoor pool because his dream should move promptly to dispose of it Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth won't come true. Mr. Picknally is a nice guy, too . . .AN- .. Though gifted with the greatest OTHER congenial Sea Bright councilman is Pat Long and he'd law enforcement powers in New Jer- on its face value. be even more so if he weren't so suspicious of most every- sey, the sheriff has become largely a At the heart of the jail situation, one ... DON'T be surprised if Monmouth is merged with however, remains the inescapable con- neighboring Middlesex when the state legislature starts to ministerial officer since the 1947 Con- Ladies Break 'Exchange' Barrierwork early next year to reapportion the state's 15 congres- stitution, except when called upon in clusion that the old jail must be re- sional lines. The Democrats, who will run the Senate and highly sensitive emergencies. placed as rapidly as possible. The One week from today, two attractive, nouncement, some NYSE members must re- Assembly, will have the final word. They may drop Republican Board of Freeholders, which is re- intelligent and qualified women are slated gret their exchange is not getting the favor- controlled Ocean County a? part of the third district (Mon- As president of the county Tax able publicity that the ASE is. . mouth and Ocean) and link it with Burlington County. Through sponsible for this overlooked challenge, to be approved for regular membership, on Board, Mr. Kiernan has displayed an Of course, the importance of the election a bit of gerrymandering, the Monmouth-Middlesex congres- appreciation for fair, impartial, un- has indicated that in the light of the the American Stock Exchange — the first sional district would then have three congressmen instead ol; woman In history to become full-fledged mem- of Mrs. Walsh and Mrs, Peterson lies in the hurried direction which his new duties Grand Jury presentment it is accelerat- simple fact that they are women. They dra- the present one from each county. New Jersey has 11 Dem- bert of a major stock exchange. matize the quickening of the pace of the march ocratic congressmen and four Republicans. In the past, the will require in even greater measure. ing plans. Republicans have done their share of gerrymandering ... Yesterday, the ASE announced that Mrs. in our country toward equality of sex as well BIG three of the state Democratic party—Kenny, Wiltntz, , His personal favor with the people Indeed, one member of the board Julia Montgomery Walsh of Ferris and Co. as of creed and color. Carey—may have done all right in their own bailiwicks on suggests a study of whether there and Mrs. Phyllis S. Peterson of Sade and Co. of Monmouth County was compounded In view of this, what I — as a woman — election day, but their campaigning in Monmouth for county both of Washington, D. C. — had submitted In last week's election by an uneasi- would be advantages to the board's like most about these two people is that they candidates failed to help the nominees or their own images, applications for regular membership. The ex- are feminine in the true sense, have outstand- Monmouth voters resent carpetbaggers, What some organi- ness wrought by a Grand Jury investi- taking over full operation of the jail. change's admissions committee hat recom- ing successful family lives as well as careers. zations need is a political boss with the savvy of Dennis Since many other counties do vest jail mended approval of their applications after gation of the jail. The inquiry, among What pleases me so much is that they are the Carey, who is the smartest of the "big three." . . . PRESI- personal appearances by Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. other things, pointed up longstanding authorities in the freeholders, the idea opposite of the masculine-acting type which DENT Johnson was urged by his closest advisers not to stick Peterson before the committee Tuesday. The most women as well as men resent. his neck out by endorsing controller Abe Beame in the physical plant deficiencies at the coun- certainly deserves objective considera- exchange's members have now been formally New York mayoralty race. But the President went right ahead, tion. notified of the applications. On Nov. 18 the Julia, 42, married Thomas Walsh, a Wash- ty jail. and, of course, picked wrong . . . UNLESS his health improves, ASE's 12-member board of governors will ington, D. C, realtor, after the death of her Assessment of responsibility for the But for the present,the sheriff and Harold H. "Buddy" Foulks will not make another run next act on the applications — and an overwhelm- first husband in 1957. They have 12 children year for Middletown Township committeeman. Here's hoping internal situation disclosed at the jail the freeholders are confronted with a ing vote of approval is anticipated. — four by her earlier marriage, seven by his serious problem of managing an old previous one and a baby, born to them a year he gets back in shape . . . COMPETENT Middletown mayor by the Grand Jury's presentment is no So another barrier of prejudice in Wall Ernie Kavalek, who also is up for another term in 1966, will facility, overcoming a background of ago. When I sat next to her at a luncheon in longer material. Indeed, rehashing the St. finally is being shattered. This barrier Washington this past spring, I was captivated face a couple of obstacles. One concerns Lincrolt . . . FRESH- ingredients probably would only wors- sharp difference among jail personnel is built out of protocol and prejudice — not by her charm, humor, intelligence and know- MEN GOP Assemblymen-elect Joe Azzolina, - Middletown, and who have taken sides in the contro- out of constitutional rules or regulations, for ledge of the securities business. She went Jim Coleman, Asbury Park, will be assigned committee posts en the atmosphere and deepen the there is nothing in the constitution of either by the Democrats but they'll be "planted" where they can versy, and getting on with a new build- beyond her college degree to graduate from scars to be left on all concerned. the ASE or the New York Stock Exchange the Advanced Management Program of the do little good — or harm — next year. Joe will probably be The new sheriff must determine, ing. barring members for reason of sex. Harvard Graduate School of Business-and to seated on the Library Committee, and Jim with the Printed The utmost in co-operation, toler- Nevertheless, not until now has a woman complete the Investment Bankers Institute Bills Committee. The functions of either committee remain however, whether there is validity to a mystery . . . QUIRON, Tondaley, Swygeart and Zoe.alli* ance and calm judgment is required on be«n admitted to full membership on either Course at the University of Pennsylvania's charges preferred by Ms predecessor of the two major national exchanges. Wharton School of Finance. are some of the first names Pennsylvania parents picked, for In support of his suspension of Warden all sides. their children last month. But the state Board of Health in The American Is second only to the NYSE Phyllis, 45, is married to Sumner W. Pet- Harrisburg, Pa., checking the records, discovered the most In size. Ita listings include about 1,000 com- erson, a retired Air Force colonel, now with puzzling name for a child was Ithillreneti. Is that a boy or panies with approximately 1.8 billion shares a firm of financial advisers in Washington. girl? . . . DIRECTOR of Newark police, Dominick A. Spina, outstanding. So far this year, trading on the They have two teenage daughters. She also who is president of the N.J. Narcotics Enforcement Officers Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington ASE has topped 400 million shares. A seat went beyond her college degree to study in- Association, said in an Atlantic City speech: "90 per cent of costs around {65,000. With the election of vestments at Richmond University in Virginia the towns don't want to discuss their narcotics' problems be- Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Peterson, the ASE will and at the Institute of Finance In New York cause they don't want to 'alarm the public.' " He cited Middle- have 618 regular members representing City. She is a superb violinist. sex and Monmouth Counties, and particularly the seashore A Raid in New York City brokerage offices with more than 3,000 offices Women are moving on an ever-expanding community of Long Branch as having "gigantic narcotic* coast-to-coast and in 20 foreign countries. scale into the world of finance and it is only problems." If Mr. Spina knows, this to be true—and it secmi - On Oct. 19, New York City police raided In bringing into the open KKK terroristic Big as It is, the ASE isn't the "Big appropriate that women should hold "seats" farfetched—why hasn't he turned over details, names, places, Lombard's restaurant on Spring St. and ar- activities, the committee will reveal a num- Board," At the NYSE. the tradition still in their own names on the major exchanges, etc., to Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper? Or rested seven men — four of-them top leader* ber of Instances of outstanding work by stands. But surely the governors of the NYSE I am particularly proud of "the girls" today is it just hearsay? . . . NEW Jersey Board of Health made in the Vlto Genovese family of the notorious Southern law officers in tracking down the recognize now that their days of bias are and of the contribution two top-notch persons quiet survey to discover if grammar school youngsters get Cnsa Nostra. All were charged with consorting. perpetrators. numbered. Surely, as they read today's an- are making to our progress. nourishing lunches. Report revealed overwhelming lunch fa- vorite is pizza . . . BIGGEST disappointment to Gov. Hughes It can be authoritatively One example particularly slated for airing on election day was poor showing of Mayor John J. Reillyj ' reported that the purpose of involves a Mississippi sheriff. At considerable Ocean Township, a Senate candidate. Money arid personnel the unusual meeting, called personal risk, he ferreted out the Klansmen poured into Ocean County (o help Reilly cut down Sen-elect by Thomas Eboli, alias who committed a Negro bombing. Later, John Chamberlain: These Days Hiering's home vote. It didn't work. Now you'll find Ooeaiv Tommy Ryan, acting boss ironically, the courageous sheriff was the County Democratic chairman Al Cucci cutting all political of the Genovese family, was target of Civil Rights demonstrations on the to select a successor to one ties and devoting his time to his state motor vehicle job ground he had done nothing about the matter. of the leading policy-bolita- IT appears Councilman Ed Dinkelspiel, Long Branch/ was Rep. Edwin Willis, D-La, chairman, is lottery "bankers" on the one of the few Republicans in the city who took the can}-, telling committee members the probe already Red Chinese, Prisoners of Theory East Coast. Earlier this paign to heart. He fought Democrats who displayed Hughe*, has caused hundreds of Klansmen to quit the year, this hoodlum under- signs, but they were the same ones who support him wheft1 organization. The Republicans have gone along with march" to the wilderness of Northwest China went surgery for what the after Chiang Kai-shek turned against them. he runs. We hope "Dink" didn't.kill the goose that laid the doctors determined was ter- According to Willis, this claim is based the Lyndon Johnson policy of fighting the The Mao theory is that communism will golden votes . . . WE'RE just wondering what Mayor Marvin ALLEN minal cancer. on "authoritative Information from within the war in Southeast Asia without eliminating triumph everywhere after a series of "people's Olinsky and Democratic county vice chairman Mary Reseter When the gangster chiefs got the word, Klan." Those leaving are said to be doing the enemy's industrial sanctuary around Hanoi wars." A "people's war" does not need big thought about the election results in Raritan Township. We they designated a successor. But shortly so because of outrage over the refusal of in North Viet Nam and his port facilities at can see the handwriting on the wall . . . ASIDE from poll'ticfe, thereafter, he died of a heart attack—whether KKK officials to publicly discuss their finan- bombers or atomic weapons; it is fought by Haiphong. But many of them are getting stealthy guerrillas who win by capturing the Mrs. Elizabeth Scherer and Mrs. Ceil Lankenaw co-chairmen from elation or fear is not known. cial affairs and the disclosures of their ex- of bazar-card party at Nativity Church, Fair Haven, Monday. pensive living. restive. countryside and isolating their enemies in The Oct. 29 gathering was to pick still cities that cannot feed themselves. . . . ASSEMBLY candidate Sam Sagotsky lost, but he was top While the investigation is far from fin- It isn't only Barry Goldwater who is man among the local Democrats in Freehold, Freehold Town- another replacement. This is the type war that the Viet Cong, ished, committeemen already are Informally recommending that we bomb the North Viet ship, Marlboro, Manalapan, Roosevelt, Englishtown amT I Significantly, among the assisted by the North Vietnamese, has been seven present was Phillip discussing possible anti-Klan legislation at Nam factory complex and stationary missile think, Farmingdale. Next time out, gentleman Sam wiil make next year's session of Congress. fighting In South Viet Nam. It counts on it. Wanna bet? . .,. YOUNG Mark,' son of Joe Azzolina, said ("Little Farvel") Kovolick, sites. The other night I heard Gordon Reed, holding rural areas and wearing the Ameri- Most of the probers favor requiring the to him last night; "When you go to that place in Trenton notorious New York and an oil and mining man who was a big Re- cans down to the point where they will be KKK to register with the Subversive Activi- (Assembly) will you pass a law closing schools on Thurs- Florida gambling mogul and glad to negotiate a "peace" that will leave ties Control Board—as the Communist Party publican money-raiser in 1964, tell about his day?" That's the day Mark has spelling class ... IS it t close associate of Meyer the Viet Cong in possession of key jobs In and various other organizations must do. trip to Saigon on an economic mission for the sure thing Freehold Charley Smith won't be in politics come Lansky, reputed head of a "coalition" government. another mob. The validity of this law has been chal- Air Force. Reed said he knew of 50 important • 1900? . . . SANFORD c. Flint, mayor of Interlaken for 25 The Genovese Cosa Nos- lenged by the Communist Party, and its case military people who say that the war could Now, it must be almost infinitely surpris- years, will be honored by N.J. Conference of Mayors.' lri1 "nri lnf> lansky mob Is now being tried in » federal court in be ended in a month's time if the North Viet- ing to Mao Tse-tung and Lin Piao to see such have long been associated Washington. The outcome will largely de- namese oil storage tanks and power installa- massive American power pouring into South Viet Nam. This is no paper tiger manifesta- SCOTT in various enterprises, both termine the type of legislation the House tions were to be put out of business and the committee will seek to curb the Klan. tion. If the U. S. can't be worn down by guer- lawless and legitimate, according to the port of Haiphong were to be blockaded, fn testimony of Joseph Valachi, one-time "sol- rilla attrition, and if it can't be hornswoggled Cynic's Corner By Intcrlajudi dier" in the Genovese pack who broke the saying this, Reed echoes former Air Force into negotiating a peace that would leave the underworld's oath of silence three years ago THEDAILY Chief of Staff General Curtis LeMay, who Viet Cong in a position to take over South and disclosed.a wealth of information about ( zr REGISTER thinks that many U. S. soldiers are being use- Viet Nam by subversion, what will be the organized crime to the FBI. lessly killed by our present strategy of avoid- effect on Red Chinese political and military THURSDAY,"NbvEMBER 11, 1965 Testifying in 1963 before the Senate In- ing direct attack on the enemy's jugular. strategists who have invested 40 years of their vestigating Committee, Valachi staled, "Any- 40-H Brnml St., lied Bank. N. J. lives in refining a single theory? where Meyer Lansky is, Vito Genovese is." M« III. 35. MliMlrtovm. N. 1. The Goldwater - LeMay - Reed theory as- Many people know from personal experi- However, this no longer holds true. M F.aat Main W., Freehold, N. J. sumes, of coarse, that neither Soviet Russia 21* Rroartnar, I,ORK Branch, N. J, ence just what is involved in being suddenly Genovese is now in a federal penitentiary E«l«l>. Clay nor Red China would send their own planes and soldiers into South Viet Nam to fight us bereft of all the precepts that they have lived serving a 15-year sentence on a narcotics Fuhllihrd by Tlii* lUd Hank nrajilrr Incorporated conviction. directly. The possibility that the two Big by. The wrenching and disorientation that M. HAROLD KELI.V. rntl~l»h?r~MF7ifllfr»l Man««er Brother Communist nations might choose to NO IMMUNITY—The tax returns of more Arthur T.. (UrnIn, follows the loss of faith are usually sufficient than 150 Ku Klux Klan officials are under Ttinnn. J. My fVIUIam F. ftandfonl escalate the struggle, with the danger that Executive. K(1|t"r Aaaorlale. E L GRAM AITS Need Money1? Sell, those thing! : Vacuum and Appliance Parts Co. you really don't need with IS6 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J.Daily Register Classified Ad. PHONE 747-5623 Call now. 1966 Christmas Club IS NOW OPEN Choose the elass > that START fits your needs Deposit You Pay in EARLY Weekly 50 Weeks and be assured $ .50 $25.00 of ready cash 1.00 50.00 for all your 2.00 100.00 Christmas shopping 3.00 150.00 next yearl 5.00 2-50.00 10.00 500.00 Interest p«id sn completed elubi. NOVEMBER frbbt************* FREE To All Who Open A 1966 11-12-13 CHRISTMAS CLUB A handsomely decorated Christmas Card Record fn which you may list all the cards you receive . . . with names and addresses of the senders and a record of cards you send. A permanent, time saving record for the next five Christmases. The Bank That's Strong For You KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN SatuAclau NATIONAL BANK KEANSBURG HIDDLETOWN Church & Carr Avt. Kings Highway 787-0100 671-2800 LINCROFT BELFORD Newman Springs Road Leonardvllle Road 747-0900 787-6200 Member Federal Deposit Inturanee Corporation Km,' U,. 19155 THE pMY REGISTER A fait **» pmeW tot* A «twaena*i « HARRISBORS, **, (m~H* other of Mr. Qomdam't paint- was granted by 8* bW* *» ** state Haraeai, R*d*g Coamlulon iO(f, "Early Mornlnj," by the College Frtrian<* former owner U, fee gtrage. She Sylvan InvesUnent Co. to erect t eliminated the popular twin dou- declared Aat. Mr, Traversa three youngster*. It wu priced nine-story apartment building at ble betting in Pennsylvania yes- Artist Surveys Damage at |275 and atoo had been fold. operated on Sundays and parked terday at an undesirable gim- It probably can be repaired, he h Delayed Until Dec. 7 vehicles outside the shop, fn vio- Ocean Ave. and Sterpberger PI. midc. . NEW SHREWSBURY - It wasTinton Falls, where bis one-man said. lation of the existing variance. Delays had been caused by the * qui«t «ea-scape, painted lutshow is in progress. LONG BRANCH — A contro- The.college was to renew its The case was referred to the Mr. Goerschner said his (how Federal Housing,Administration, Sell Fast! the Daily Register iummer at Nantueket. "That summer is gone. I can versial variance application by quest to construct a theatre work toard of Adjustment some will continue until NoV. 20, as the board said. Classified. '" ' OH-on-canvM, it measured 40 never paint that picture again," Monmouth College remained un- shop and fine arts center in the months ago by Magistrate Stan- scheduled. He said he will re- by 32 inches. It was entitled Mr. Goerschner said quietly. campus building-.known as the ley Cohen after a complaint had hang the paintings torn from the heard Tuesday as the Board of "Fog Mist." It bore a $450 price In his hand,-Mr. Goerschner Adjustment struggled through a Guggenheim Estate carriage been signed against Mr, Traversa Ug. It had been sold. clasped the three-foot long, nail walls, right those knocked house. The board, on Feb. 8, had askew. And the ruined and grueling three-hour session hear- on the grounds of violation of the Ted Goerschner, the Asbury. studded piece of wood he be- rejected by 4-1 a similar plan. damaged paintings will remain ing one minor case through to no loning, code. The magistrate Park artist who painted it, stood lieves was used to make the At that time the majority had on public view, be declared. conclusion. vanted the board, by passing or in front of it Tuesday, survey- ragged tears in that painting and criticized the school for failing ejecting the present application, ing the ugly tear gouged Mon- the semi-abstract "Old Walk "I want people to see them,' to live up to the stipulations of a », in effect, clarify its ruling of day afternoon by the* 14-year-old way. priced . at J400. he said, '' I want people to see previous variance. hree years ago. SALT HAY borough youths who vandalized Both paintings are damaged what kind of youth we have in Cost pf the project'at that time The board set Nov. ?9 as the the Old Mill, Sycamore Ave., beyond repair, the artist «aid. this country, in thta community." was estimated by C. Walter mtative date for continuation Downstairs, Winfred Widener, Withey,. college business mana- the case, Margaret W. Mas- Fair Haven, stood amidst the ger, at about $150,000. sy, board clerk, said she would shambles in the office of her The hearing was rescheduled try to j arrange for the council Contemporary Dance Arts Cen- for Dec. 7. chambers on that evening. ter. Other cases tentatively re- Some 40 college administra- FRED DJIKOFT CO. scheduled for the date include "It's beyond belief," she said, tors, teachers and students ipplications by Robert D. and surveying the pile of photograph filled the City Council chambers luth E. Davison of Stratton PI. letters, professional journals and for almost three hours waiting build a one-family dwelling leotards, over which rubbing for the zoners to dispose of what RED BANK, N. J. )n a lot lacking required front- alcohol, instant coffee and suga appeared to be a minor case. had been poured. ige and Frank Kataro of 430 Di- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN However, that case, in which fision St. to build a garage on a "This gallery has been open Ronald A. Traversa sought i 747-0552 for 15 years, and never have we >t lacking required side and variance to operate Ronnie's Ga •ont yard space. had anything like this," Geza rage, 235 Brighton Ave., utilizing DeVegh, owner of the Old Mill, surrounding lands in his busi- Choose MOHAIR for: said. ness, had been dragging on from "We've always encouraged a previous meeting. I teenagers here," Mr. DeVegh • lustrous elegance! At that meeting on Oct. 126, continued, "and we've had lots o testimony and legal maneuvers them. We've never been afraid Irving J. Feist had lasted almost two hours. Dur CIVIL SERVICE to, see them come to the gallery • year-round versatility! ing last night's meeting, what de- because they've always been so veloped into a legal duel between I well-behaved." 18 OPENINGS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY AND • unbeatable good looks.' To Speak Henry J. Saling, attorney for Mr. Mr. DeVegh said he did not Traversa, and Maurice A. Potter, NUMEROUS OTHER MUNICIPALITIES. know how much of the damage FREEHOLD - Irving Feist of attorney for a number of objec his insurance would cover. Shrewsbury, international com- tors, chewed through the evening For Application Forms and Further Information Contact "I believe it is the parents' mlssioner and vice president of to a non-committal cease fire. responsibility to make restitu the National Council of Boy Scouts, Proceedings stalled for about tion," Mr. DeVegh said. vill deliver the keynote address an hour as the two lawyers hag' New Jersey Department of Civil Service The fathers of two of the boys to the Monmouth Council Eagle gled over admitting a set of snap- had told him they would do this Scouts at their recognition din- shots taken by Mrs. Frank A. 316 E. State Street I he added. ner here tonight. Poole, 225 Hollywood Ave., an The dinner will be in the Amer. objector, into evidence. Trenton, New Jersey can Hotel. Honored will be 50 Mrs'. Poole claimed die garage Vlonmouth County boys who re- was an eyesore and wreaked hav- (Or Your Nearest State Employment Offict) 1st Grade vived their Eagle Awaids be- pc on the neighborhood's atmo- tween Sept. 1, 1964, and Sept 1 sphere. She testified that Mr. Tr» 500 Summerfield Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. ' Teacher of this year. versa had failed to abide by the Is Hired FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The Board of Education agreed Tues- day night to offer a contract to Miss Mary Lou Wnukowski, Say Leave it to the mart furniture reville, to teach first grade during the 1966-67 year. Miss Wnukowski's salary was left open, pending voter accept- ance of next year's school bud get. dream up a double The new teacher will graduate in 'June from Georgian Court College, Lakewood. The board also authorized a contract with engineer Joseph savings Biro for design of a fire detec- tion system for the West Free- hold school. Under a ruling •of the state Department of Education, schools must be equipped with such systems by 1968 unless al rooms have exterior doors. Mr. Biro has made a prelim SIMMONS inary cost estimate of $15,000 The board will take bids based on the specifications to be drawn by the engineer. DELUXE BEDDING It hopes to have the bids In time for use in preparing next year's budget. OFFER A similar system will be needed for the Burlington Rd. school. This will be installed during the 1967-68 year. SAVINGS NO. 1 Never before has such a fine IJVew,.-- • " SIMMONS quality mattress" or box spring been offered Monmouth •t the amazing price of Nancy Corley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Corley, Twin Oak Ave., celebrated her ninth birthday Nov. 5. Attending were tacl You know th» SIM- Colleen McMann, Noreen Ryan, MONS name and repu- Patricia Dibble, Marylu Mwgen thaler, Christine MoGee, Kath Buy two sets and con- tation as well as you leen Kirwan, Theresa Levy, Ei vert them into a sen- leen Meenan, Joan MoLaughlin know your ownl It's a 1 sational King Six* and Terry Ann Donahue, rare day (and r«r* op- outfit or two Twin portunity) whan this Mrs. Robert Horlacher led thi B»di discussion on the second part of great name bidding "The Two Great Commandments" at the United Lutheran Church goes on sal* at unprec- Women's meeting in King o edented savings. Kings Lutheran Church Nov. 3. The program will be repeated Tuesday. Rev. Roger Burkina led in the study On the book of Rom ans. After the meeting, coffee was served by the hostesses. GOLDEN EMBLEM" The annual Advent Tea will be Complete queen size outfit held Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. in King o Kings Lutheran Church. Mrs. Wil WORSTED & MOHAIR liam Cox will lead the high school choir in a program, Mrs. Lee Now SUITS Pannebaker will present a musi cal program' of the Christmas Story of the more unusual and unsung Christmas carols. SAVINGS NO. 2 A clothing drive will be hel 44.95 this month and the ladies will Queen Sizo mattress and box spring v pack clothing for the Lutheran Full 60"x80" COMPARABLE VALUE $55 World Relief. Election of a new president will take place Dec. 7. One of the most-pri/cd suits in a well-dressed David Eckert, son of Mr. an< man's wardrobel Expertly tailored in a Mrs. Robert Eckert, Millbrool FREE $20 BONUS supreme blend of 7O5E worsted and 30$ Dr., celebrated his second birth mohair that adds up to richer luster, crlsper day Nov. 8, RHatives attending Queen Sire adjustable frame or converter texture, greater tocar... classic 3-button were Mrs. Stanley Moielewski, rails to make your present full size bed a styling with flap pockets and center vent. Mrs. Roy, Eckert, Mrs. Richard luxury Queen Size bed. In rich, deep black. Sizes for regulars, Eckert, Mrs, Raymond Ecker Free with the purchase of this set of bedding. shorts, longs. and daughters Rae Linda and Re- nee, John Declthert, Beverly and COMPUTE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Bobbie Eckert and Mrs. Harold Smith. THEFT AT OFFICE CHARGE IT RED BANK — Miss Beth WITH Morgan, secretary at the N.J, CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN UNI-CARD Jaycees office at 73 Broad St., y Chart*—Wltk N* Innrtir reported to police that the office • N* Mcnty 0*wn—Iu4g*t F«ymtat end Tak» Up t» 3* Months to pay had been entered sometime dur- • U» Our Iittntftrf UyAway PlaR-Mirchandlw Will U Htld Until H-i*4 ing the night and (15 in bills USE OUR FREE LAY AWAY PLAN and change removed from an envelope in a desk drawer. Miss OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 — SAT. 'TILL 6:00 KEANSBURG: Rt> 36 on MAIN STREET Morgan said that nothing else had been disturbed. Police stated ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. OS 1-0400 ASBJIRASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY that access had been gaified by ROUTE 22 UNjDN, N. J. MU 8-5500 «f. 35 anbury Park Clrclt I 3*5 Smith St., Wtit txntj ^ of At years of service in flie school,-to •Vincent Paul ,18», try- living with __. Rl, WiWtetOwn, hat received secretary to a division chief in nd Mrs, HolUsterlglayy, WH1 ^ a terton of drums, guitars Coi. Mclntyre's department, .and fhr> worid takes on a dif- the Army's Certificate of Com- amplifiers into their cars ,aBd is the mother of two grown chil aptized Sunday in St. Mary'sJwSH'he heM H«* H you hiive a guitar wa«t(id 'intothe party amid rOJl' mendation for outstanding per- dren. Catholic-Chuirdv New-Monmouth. sr in your house. - - Ing'applause.' . formance of duty from Col. W, J. The certificate awarded her I if you have one guitarist, then everyone had a blast. Mclntyfe, Jr., director of the de- 1 ytofthat you soon will It ajl began in our household states that in the one-year period ..-_,—.jd up wttjh odier guitarguitar- when our'youngster asked fort a prior to June 1, last, she "es- jltts, ».drummer, perhaps a sax guitar. tablished herself as a key em- HOLIDAY SPECIA Cfjhonist, an organist or pianist. "His mlother, Virginia, a singer ployee of the department," and and pianist, sniffed at the whole that her reliability is such as to /These form a modern-age idea but bought him ,a folk "COjuiro;" and the way the Dal- enable her superiors "to concen guitar, surrendering precious trate in other* areas in 'full It» Galaxies grew is,a typifcal trading stamps for- it. episode in a national phenome- knowledge that the administra- 'non. Before long, he graduated '.to tive matters are in thorough)}! YOU become A combo is any small group of an electric guitar complete with capable hands. •musicians which plays the sort smplifier. Of musjc to which you can Wa- The Galaxies didn't jell until k House Hunting! It's open sea an expert jtusi or Fnjg or whatever bone his summer. Musicians • flowed son in the Daily Register Classi : cr.wkera they do these days. in and out. Some' didn't haye the fied now; time ; "He Galaxies are all high' musicianship, Some had con- ADVH2RTI8EMENT j schoolers and for hi^i flicting interests, :sueh as,gifJ8. jyoangsters they are 0$& ; NoV tjie Galaxies' da 'well. FAT - OVERWEIGHT you use - ricih. • •, '•'••. '.;•'•,• They, played.five engagements IPiPCH.lT6 SWORN — Amecrfd^ V. Ippplit*?, last Avollablt to you without a doctors prt j. The members are Steve Gbtit one/recent weekend; although tcriptlon, our product, called Odrlntx Weak fb the Third Ward s>af|in'the-jl^^l^iCity You mutt lost ugly fat or your moniy inor, s letter-man football'prayer |^it' is unusual; with' pay .of' IflO BOCK. Odrlntx li a tiny tobltt and eaill] iwollowtd. Cat rid ol IXCKI fat am until his doctor stopped him; to>iO for eacih'youth forea^h Council, fakes the oafh of o^ice Tuesday .administered llvt longor. Odrlntx coils tl.N and : jFranic Schefflier, a bas|ceU)alI- ejig^gement. . , •""•',.' by City Clerk Sanita J. Camas^sa, Mr. lppb|ito- giot down> told on this guarantor If not satisfltd tr; Monty pakley, who spends Practice sessions are Wild. for any rtoion, |uit raturn th* packog to work immediately by attending a caucus session. to your druggist and ait your full msnty /his spare time helping the'hand- they'-Cah't play two bars, ivith- back. No questions asked. Odrlnex II sofi r IKi this guarantee by: ilCJpped; »nd my own joy, Ga'r^ p.ut ;a 10-mihute critique, k-ftfa- LITTLE SILVER PHARMACY jry Ford, whp has sunt'in *he m Prospect Avt. cor. Church St. en pals lounge; around the den Marguerite Johnson church choir and Is in the BBllbmt DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 14K gold mounting Regular J199 value »159 PURE ENCHANTMENT BRIDAL BRILLIANCE EMERALD CUT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Marqnb* Diamond; 1 NO PAYMENT TR FGNUAtY CONVENIENT TERMS Cortina Viscount STAR SAPPHIRE J4 CARAT 1 FULL CARAT Ring. UK Gold. STAR SAPPHIRE OF DIAMONDS OF DIAMONDS 'la 17 Dlemondi, UK Gold. 3 Diamond!. UK Gold. NOW $2988 NOW NOW $U9, NOW $197. iBOIova Bolova CARAVELLE CARAVELLE ELGIN HAMILTON HAMILTON Waterproof. • Yellow, or White Gold. 17 J. Eip. Band. Yellow or Whit* Gold. Expaniion Band. R«g. $89.50. IT JEWEL WATCHES ftt\aH E«p«»loExpmlon BandBand.. >eg. K5.00 Eip. Band. Reg. (100. Shock-mist. N.W Style. NOW jflU"i* „„„NOW, $1495SIAOH NOMftWm $9,488 Now ^5900 N0W NOW $1488 >. ,•• for Happier, Easier CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN '66 Join Our Christmas Club Now! UNDEfeWOOD OLWETnt QNEIDA STAINLESS CORNING WARE SET • Portabl*. ' S0*ca. Stttlng for 8, Ownproof. NOW $3995 NOW $2995 txciusive MEMBM DIAMOND 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH QHQpRJ StVERHA RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER An Ihtehiational Silver €o; Optn Wed. » Frl. NHhh Open MM. thru Frl. Nlghft MEMBfR 'FEDERAL DEPORT INSTANCE CORPORATION ' Specikl Purchase :•. -' '• '•" '•:••.. ' !' •',;•.'"" ''.v * (Gbnvijnifjnf °ffitef Throughout Moijijiouth County hi. .. • t" • y- FUR CHRISTMAS 61 FT SPECIALS LA- SHOWCASE from the CHARTER ROCKINO TV VIIWINO Wll IID HCMNINO selection of fine reclining chairs of LA-Z- Fine Reclining CHAIRS ° Even a bus/ Santa can't resist Ihe relaxing comfort of a La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker. Its smooth rocking lets him doze off and, when he vants to stretch out to nap, he can raise the •elective footrest lever and recline to any com-: fort position, even to full bed. The Reelina- Rocker is "The Magical All-ln-One Chair" Ihe perfect Christmas gift for Mother or Dad. See us today for your Christmos gift selection, < Comfort Chairs for Leisure Living STARTING MODEL NO. 607 AVAILABLE AS LOW AS . '. . WEST FURNITURE COMPANY L.A- OY KEYPORT, N. J. Teli 264-0181—llUDCET TKftM9 SHOWCASE ^*Tee Piirlung Opjiusite Stdre t>. ^ from the CH&RTEB GROUP Open JIou. «ud Fri. Evening* W 9 • 1- oolSite Soati 11- Edmund J* Canzona, president of masonry work. The board ratified the contract last tion area next; to the athletic field, The third site But Favors Educational week. •' '•'•; '•,"''••,•,' , '••• ••. ' , under^consideration, J4r» Canzona said./k the Eisner Education, said Tuesday he rioped board to teve-confidence in Mm. property school construction site Mr. CaBzona said the boird had received a He said the Mi4-Manmouth •t (he*ext public meeting of the board. second report on test borings at the 2l*cre Farr is high and dry. ; A __ Education Tuesday decided to ton Ave. asked what kind of tract at the foot of TUver St, He said the board Also Tuesday, the board authorized ^purchase withhold funds until it gets a re- structure would be formed by Council wa$$ a new approacpp h to ,, In the meantime, the Woodford Co. of Garwood educationainal l pprpblemspblems. IInn tiev would study the report, in executive session alter} of a 2Wnch show blower for River Street School port on the stmcture of the pro- the four co-operating school d "i it a will work on the first phase of the program, which Tuesday's meeting. • > '•'•> '.• '*'•<. „ . j : • for $W and a 2i-inch blower for Mechanic Street posed Mid-Monmouth Education- boards. Jersey, and "moving into a Includes repairs and renovations at River Street . Ho The Fsrr' property, ciwAed by the borough, is School' for $249. al Council. Board member Donald D. De-area requires confidence." School. he could the spongiest but would be the "best buy" of three To comply with a recent state law, the board In the meantime, the board vine said, "That's an important added he ddidn't feel directed purchase of four dozen, pairs of goggles for unanimously passed a motion speak tor his boarb d aa the otter Woodford, lowest, of the bidders, got a $61,450 sites under consideration. question. I would have asked It superintendents .were speaking contract for roof construction and waterproofing and Borings were also taken at the 14.6-acre recrea- Industrial arts students for' $90. supporting the group. royself.V'H9 refesp-ed tq a recent p The council Is a joint i#£tor| newspaper report In .which Wil- for their's. y Red Bank, Long Branch, liam H. Mesklll, superintendent For Middl clown Sidewalks Easements , , Orderly Growth Monmoutti Regional Rum- at Long Branch, Indicated the Health Problems Haven Regional High council would be incorporated Schools to introduce innovations with the four superintendents Will Be Discussed To Be Theme and educational enrichment pro- serving as its board of directors. grams on a regional basis He said he. didn?t feel he could NEPTUNE — Local and na- 5 Condemnations Authorized hopefully by using federal funds vote on an • appropriation with- tional health problems will be Of Conference available under Title III o{ thiout knowing how the board was discussed at a forum in the MIDDEfeTOWN - WiO» Warn- voluntarily negotiate and sign Mr. Seuffert for investigation. offering to construct a library ATLANTIC CITY — Planning Elementary and Secondary Ed- delegating its power. Ford auditorium in Fitkin Host ing, as Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek ucation Act of 1965. sidewalk easements. Mr. Seuffert said Tuesday that building on property he owns at for orderly community growth Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- pital, here, Nov. 23. put it, that "those who refuse Kings Hwy. East and East Rd., Construction Pacts • he knew nothing about the mat- will be the theme of the 50th 4 Boards linked tendent here, said attorneys of The event, to be open to the to co-operate on sidewalk .ease- and lease it to the township, or The committee Tuesday night ter. annual conference of the New All four school boards have the four boards are working on public.is to be sponsored by the merits will face immediate con- awarded sidewalk construction The committee referred to theto sell the property for library Jersey State League of Munic- Monmouth County Health Of- demnation proceedings, the now voted to support the orga- the organization of the council, contracts to Esteves Construc- Library Board a letter from use. ; • . • . • ipalities here Nov. 16 through nization, and two have voted but there has not been any, for- ficers Association, the Welfare Township Committee Tuesday contractor Michael J.. Stavola, tion Co., Franklin Lakes, as The committee received 19. money for its initial operating mal organization yet. He said he Council of Monmouth County, authorized condemnation on New Shrewsbury. Mr. Stavola is Monmouth County Organization these'ir-acts; .:"'"• ' follows; safety award from the American fund. Red Bank has been asked did not know what structural More than 6,000 local officials for Social Service and the state -Church St., $15,692. Automobile Association, based from municipalities all over the for $2,500. form the council would take. —A Kings Hwy. parcel owned AIRMAN CITED Health Department. —Navesink River Rd., $11,694. on the fact that there were no state are* expected to attend. Speaking from the floor, Miss The superintendent asked the by Mary A. Butler. OAKHURST - Airman First -East Rd., $13,685. auto fatalities here during 1964. Thursday, Nov. 18, they will hear —A Cooper Rd. parcel owned class Brian P. Matthias has been —Chestnut St., $4,965. Congressman William B. Widnall by Helen Earl. awarded the U.S. Air Force "I am only sorry," commented —Wilson Ave., $8,620. (R-7th Dist.) of Saddle River —A Nutswamp Rd. parcel Airmans Medal. the mayor, "that this 1964 record —Swimming River Rd., $6,422. speak on rebuilding blighted owned by Helen Cewinski. The airman was decorated by has not carried over into 1965. The committee said that Swim- areas. Commenting will be Is* —Two East Rd. parcels owned ming River Rd. will have prior- Gen. John P. McConnell, Air But we are increasing our safety fast Orange Mill End Shops dore Candeub, a Newark planning by Edward Wilkins. Force chief of.staff. He is sta-program for 1966." ity, and that sidewalk construc-i consultant, Dr. Dorothy Cron- —A Hubbard Ave. parcel tioned in the Philippines. He was tion there, should start Mon- heim, consultant on codej enforce' owned by Olga Lee. cited for his efforts, in removing day. ment and rehabilitation for Jer- The Action was triggered by personnel and equipment from Pteswfc the Greatest Collection of Mayor Kavalek reported that Need Money? Sell those things sey City, and Mayor Alfred R. the recent accident on Swimming a bombed out area at Bien Ho, he has received a letter from Pierce of Camden. River Rd. which resulted in theJoseph Walsh stating that he Wiet Nam: you really don't need with a death of a 15-year-old girl. was fired, without cause, from The airmans wife, Mrs. Middlesex County Superior DECORATIVE FABRICS Ever Seen! Since that time, the commit- his position as a Civil Defense Carolee Mathias, is the daughter Daily Register Classified - Ad. Court Judge' Joseph Halpern'will tee .has, taken a get-tough posi- police reserve officer, in July. of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dworzak Call now. discuss administration of zoning tion with persons who refuse to The letter was referred to of 1 Wilson Ave., Oakhurst, NJ. ordinances Friday, Nov. 19. 200 Designs... 450 Solids TOP AY FANTASTIC ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! THRU SAT. OPEN FOUR SEASONS VETERANS DAY COLLECTION SllllllB A new, welting look In Flbtrgln by Albert. > TOP HAT C0UECTI0N 1OO % WOOL BROADLOOM Hand prints on brocade by Henri » SILK BROCADES COMPLETE WITH CUSTOM By Mead and Montagu* » HAND PRINTS TACKLESS INSTALLATION By Cohama. » BONAZ PANELS OVER OUR DELUXE by Stanley • TAPRON SPONGE RUBBER CUSHION WOOL O0UKTI0H , >" ''•£"• . , A colorful collection of ONLY . hand prints by Albert ESTATE • and many others by the World's CO' Finest Designers.,. CARPET All Priced Below Their Regular Values We KHWI At marker to find the fiber and tip carpet mill that would create what W« think to be> Hit greatest broadloom carpet value In 100% Virgin Wool Me. Our FOR jmrehi hat btcn rewarded and now we present this "Roxbury" Bl-Leyel, semi-sheared. Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your H pattens at this Two Guys low, low discount price, SHOP AT HOME SERVICE " PER i 2 PAIR f For free estimate and appoint- ment. Our tales expert will visit LINED OR UNLINED... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED your home with samples. Na. 887-7140 cost. No obligation. Toll areas m,» call collect. ' )R COVERING DEPT. VALUES SPECIAL COLORFUL CUSHIONY HEAVY WOOL BRAIDED OVAL RUGS xSOFA & CHAIR Add character and'beauty tp. rooms with NYLON TWEED Early American styled braided rugs, tags are reversible foj longer wear and beou- 4 Cushions 50 ty. Vivid decorator colors to select from. • OVERLOOKED HEMS 100% continuous filament nylon, extra dense, multi-colored, extra Multl brown, mono brown, red, green, Complete heavy nylon tweed rug it loomed for heavy wear. There's on added bi :•: • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS plus in thick foam rubber back protected with tricot mesh/ Fashion 200 Different* Materials To Choose From 74 Reg. 107.50 colors blue green, cherry red, olive green, expresso, sandalwood, MFG. LIST ERSKU-L burnt orange, woodrone, spring gold. ; 4998 12'x 121 65.88 9x12 FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT. , ALSO AVAILABLE: 12'xl5" 79.88 8x10 ,.„. 37.88 M-x-W11* 3.88 Customized Ready-Made 9x12 I2'x18' 6x9 ...... 29.88 30"x54" .. 6.88 95.88 20"x32" .. 2.88 42"x66I> ..12.88 BEDSPREADS at Lowest Ready-Made Price! )D SPARKLE TO YOUR WALLS AND FLOORS,..VISIT OUR TILE DEPT. Largest Selections In All New Jersey Thais Badipreadi art custom-tailored to your bed ROBBIN'S MOSAIC NEW VINY1 (Armstrong DECOLON* ragardUst of lii* In the latest decorator fabrics in all colon and stylet, TRAVERTINE TILE 9x12 RUG PLASTIC LINOLEUM MATCHING DRAPERIES ALSO AVAILABLE tnftoutd solid, vinyl Extra special value In a 56 DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM mosaic pebWf,' varie- Choose from galaxy of real vinyl rug ... Stays ty of eolorV, whites bright, wipes clean, long 99 onif beiges. 12x12 24; 1965 decorator colors. 3 * 1 wearing. 7 ea 4V4"x4'/4" 12"xl2" Sheets ROBBINS ENCORE TILE ALUMINUM, WALL TILE CERAMIC TILE Translucent ylnyl, celebri- ty styled, floating chip Easy to apply I Suitable for floor and tile. High fashion, gold c wall Installation. Deco- metallic colors. Choose from decorator patterns 9"x9 16 Do-it-yourself! ea rator colors. 5 2& and colors. Open Dally 9:30 A.M.'til 10 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M.'til 4 P.M. 137-B BROAD ST. REDBANI *ForidM Allowed By Open Wed. & FrI. Evenings Other Stores: Eas| Orange, Morriitown, Mr Lawn BAILT 1}l2~Thur«Ur, Nov. 11, 1965 State Gives Top Rating Visiting Parents To MCOSS RED BANK — Monmouth 7 County Organization for Social Service has been given "Grade School's 'Climate Can Foster Hostility I" status in a nursing criteria evaluation made by the State By RICHARD D. BATCHELDER, informed and intelligent coop* vat* children to learn. Today's ' If his time is taken up with Health Department, Commission- President eration of the students them- teacher has the ability to tai- record-keeping, money-collecting, er Roscoe P. Handle, has in' National Education Association selves? Are '• the' students, as lor-make instruction to the and other non-teaching trivia. formed Miss Laura Harding of The school year began with a well as .the staff, Involved in needs of every student in his If school business management Holmdel, president. rash of headlines' dealing with enforcement procedures? classes. and staffing policies still reflect Dr. Kandle extended congratu- oddities in dress and hair styles How are controversial sub- But all that knowledge arid the tall-stool, green-eyeshade lations to MCOSS on Its stand- through which some students of jects taught in your child's skill will be unproductive: traditions of the last century. ards of nursing and expressed beatnik persuasion gave vent to school? And how are his text- If the classes are so large the If he is never consulted In thanks for the co-operation smoldering hostilities. It didn't books chosen? Is there com- teacher can hardly learn the building design, curriculum, se- MCOSS has given the State happen everywhere, but there munity pressure in your town names of each student, let alone lection of materials, and the gen- Health Department. was a good scattering of inci- to limit the teacher'* freedom individualize each one's instruc eral conditions of work under MCOSS, one of the largest vol- dents throughout the nation to teach and the child's free- tion. which he must operate untary public health nursing FUNDS FOR CHILDREN are asked by the Family and Children's Service in it* an- which compelled school authori- dom to learn? agencies in the United States, nual Christmas Appeal being mailed hero by, left to right, Mrs. Samuel AdUr, Fair ties to take a firm stand in the Is the school preparing your provides a broad program of Haven; Mrs. J. Harry Roisbach, Rumson, president of the service's board of directors, Interest of preserving standards child not only for the good life, community health services under of good taste. but for ways to put greater contract with 34 Monmouth Coun- and Mrs. X. S. Smith, also of Rumion. The funds raised are u$ed to support dependent Yet what was done here dealt meaning into that life? Is it ty communities. children jn ths agency's foster homes. chiefly with the symbols of beginning to widen his horizon These services, performed by youthful rebellion, leaving un- in ways that will pay him divi- a staff of 50 public health nurs touched the deeper causes of this dends in a future of greatly- es, a physical therapist and i unrest. increased leisure time? Every- diet counselor, are available to Parents visiting schools during body can learn — in School if all Income levels, all ages and the current American Education nowhere else — how to appre- races, and are performed with Week would do well to consider ciate art and music, and to out fee for those unable to pay. whether the school's'general at- participate in sports with Charges are made according to mosphere tends to free the carryover value, for adult life. family's financial situation. child's spirit and stretch his Does the school interlock its There are community health mind or whether there are fac-resources with the community, clinics, maternity and child care tors which tend to cramp the and pool its special skills and services, communicable disease •pirit and stuff the mind rather facilities to help solve com- control, part-time bedside nurs- than exercise It. In schools of munity problems? When the ing'care in the home, health and the first type they are likely to youngster sees the real work home nursing Instruction, reha- find few signs of a student re and needs of the community, bilitation, family health guidance, hellion. he can relate himself to it. i supportive care for former men- When you visit your child's Youngsters are Idealists, and tal hospital patients and health school, look for answers to ques- adults should be glad that 'services for migrant farm work- tions like these: young people can get excited Does the school have reason- over a worthy cause. able rules for student conduct, And what about the teacher rules that are clearly stated, whose purpose Is to help your GUM WRAPPER SCULPTURE will bt demonstrated at . To Attend Play and clearly understood by all youngster embark successfully Bamberger's Eatontown toy department Saturday frorn MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — concerned? Are these rules on the adventure of learning? 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. by 13-year-old Robin Halprin of High- Brownie Troop 475 of the Strath' applied with firmness, tem- Chances are, he's far better land Park. Robin, an honor student at Rutgers University more Elementary School will at- pered with kindness and flex- prepared for the teaching job tend a Saturday afternoon per- ible enough to take care of un- than ever before — equipped Preparatory School, also paints in oils and water color*, formance of "Beauty and the usual cases where an excep- with a solid college degree In plays tht piano, swims and ridei in horse shows. Beast." tion may be justified? his teaching specialty and According to Mrs. Richard Are the rules developed with skilled In finding ways to moti- Hubbs, scout leader, the young- BIG SAVINGS sters will meet at the school at Keyport Teacher Wins 1 p.m. and leave for Wall Town- QUARTET from tho Sweet Adelines entertained Tuesday at a luncheon given by ship High School where the show Circles B and D of tho Women's Society of Christian Service in the' First Methodist will be presented. Mrs. James SUPER AM A Smith, assistant leader, and sev- Church, Red Bank. From left to right are Mrs. Clifford Hackman, Sea Girt; Mrs. Cy Jewish Council Award eral parents will accompany the Ault, Lincroft, and Mrs. J. E. McKibbin and Mrs. Ralph Rapko, both of Brick Township. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Miss Chairman of the Israeli Bond troop. SEWING MACHINE B. Dorothy Cohen, 75 Broad St., sales since Its Inception In 1951, At Church Luncheon Keyport, was the recipient of (he Miss Cohen also ha» been chair- REPAIR SPECIAL Hannah G, Solomon Award pre- man of the. United Jewish Ap- THRIFT SHOP sented by the Matawan Branch RUMSON — Sisterhood of Con- • SIRSW • WMriufkMiM • Whit*, and JapoMK Maktt several occasions of the National Council of Jew- out gregation Bnal Israel will con- • Atfjutt Motnim duct Its semi-annual Thrift Shop FOR ish Women at a meeting here standing work in her community. Methodist Circles Entertain Patients • Chick TMIIMII, Monday night. for five days beginning Monday LOOK balma received the Wom- ONE Mrs. Herbert Barrack, chair ani of the Year award from the in Red Bank at 44 Monmouth St. RED BANK — Twenty-four pa- Sweet Adelines, and community Rev. W. Wayne Conrad offered • Uibrlcott all port! 45 tients from Marlboro Hospital singing led by Miss Jane Lafetra WHAT • liutall niw iiMdli LOW man of the branch, made thi Bayshore Post of the Jewish War through the invocation. : 11 11 presentation to Miss Cohen fo She presently directs Friday will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. were entertained by Circles B and Miss Abbie Strickland. PRICE and D of the Women's Society of YOU GET"""""Hr uHty *' " "Outstanding Service to Disad- Lay Service for the United He Games were directed by Mrs. ATTENDS FALL MEETING Christian Service at a luncheon Luella Bradshaw. . • FUR! UM tf a machln* wtiilt wi wrvlct youn vantaged Children and Theii brew Congregation, Keyport. and other countries. NEW YORK CITY — . Mrs. 2 Tuesday in the First Methodist Members of Circle D cooked at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, Ntw Shrewsbury Families." Miss Cohen was se Miss Cohen has traveled seven mer she will go to Mexico, Cen- John J. Walsh, Red Bank, direc- lected from a list of candidate tlmcs-to Israel where she taught tral and South America. Church, and served.the luncheon and Cir- The program included a group cle B members provided the dec- tor of the Trinity College (Wash-* by Lloyd D. Elgart, township at the Givat Shemesh Institution given voluntary speaking engage- ington, D.C.) Alumnae Associa- NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. magistrate; Mrs. Madeline T. of songs by a quartet Irom the orations and were hostesses. for Mentally Handicapped. ments at many institutions tion attended the annual fall Wright, director of welfare, and also has traveled through Africa Mrs. Albert Prelutsky, branch meeting of the association's vice chairman. Board of Directors at the New To Install Grange Slate York Athletic Club. The meet- Miss Cohen is a lifetime resi BRlEEHOLD — Mrs. Raymonc dent of Keyport, educated in the Installation of new officers will ing was held in conjunction with Hendrickson conducted a probe held Wednesday with Herbert a benefit performance of the elementary and high school, gram of games with audienoe thtee. She also attended the Allen of the AUemvood Grange New York City Ballet and cham- participation at a meeting and his installing team to con- Newark Normal School, Rutgers 1 pagne supper celebrating the Monmouth Grange Wednesday 1; and Cornell Universities, and re- duct the ceremonies. Richard O. 65th anniversary of the college. ceived her bachelors and mas the Grange Hall. Rice, Monmouth County Agricul- liters degrees from New York ture Extension Service agent, University. She is presently Lions to Distribnte will present the program. teaching a special trainable class Mr, and Mrs. Kortenus In Keyport. Baskets for Needy Schanck will be in charge of re- OCEAN TOWNSH1IP - Thanks freshments following the meeting FLORA-MlR giving food baskets for need) families will be distributed by the The Most Luxurious welfare committee of the Lions Bridal Shower RutStutlM Club, announced Carolyn Kasky, EAST KEANSBURG - Miss CANDIES & COOKIES towdOty welfare director. Darlene Best, daughter of Mr DISCOVER AH organizations planning and Mrs. Richard Best, South In The World donate food for the baskets should End St., was guest of honor at Birthday Cakei Madt to Older telephone William rBruns, chair' a bridal shower Saturday in her THE NEWEST AND NOWEST man, before Monday, Nov. 15, shi home. Hostesses were members said. of her bridal party, Misses Pa tricia and Mickey Eaton, Mrs. William Best and Mrs. Richard IN TRIP TO NEW YORK Best, Jr. Mr. wwntmtnl call 74142M RUMSON — A bus trip to th Guests were Mrs. James Best, Radio City Music Hall, New COURSE RECEIVES BOUQUETS V- Borough of Red Mrs. Newton Mallett, Mrs, Fred FASHIONS York City, for the Christma Best, Mrs. Robert Best, Mrs. Bank's fall course in flower arranging, which ended last stage show is planned for Dec, Helen Branson, Mrs. Robert Rue Studios week, has grown in popularity and another may be9. Two chartered busses will Booket, Mrs. Irvin Beaver, Mrs leave at 8 a.m. from River Rd, scheduled in the spring, according to Ralph S. Cryder, James Willi, Mrs. Irving Coates, ACCESSORIES IS sllverton avenue and Bingham Aye. Mrs". Perc; Mrs. Marshall Coates, Mrs. Mar- director of Parks and Recreation. Mrs. Raymond Van Radford, 135 Hulick Ave., Long Uttlt sUver-new Jersey garet Collins, Mrs. Marvin Car- Place Your Order Now Glahn, right, picks up pointers from the instructor, Mrs. Branch, Is chairman. Deadlini men, Mrs. William Eaton, Mrs: for reservation payments for Holiday Pies FUN THINGS Herbert A. Swanton. Margaret Emquist, Mrs. Robert Monday. ' Lawlor, Mrs. Paul Murphy, Mrs. • Mince Charles Oeckel, Mrs. Cortlandt IN Ogden and Mrs. Ella Powell, • Apple SAMPLE CLEARANCE Also, Mrs. John R. Powell, Mrs. • Pumpkin Sidney Robinson, Mrs. Frank • Coeoanu! Ciiitar4 A COLORFUL COLLAGE BRAND NEW FURNITURE! Strand, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Curtis Walling, Mrs. Wil- iam Black, Mrs. Ernest Black, Mrs. Richard Dreps, Mrs. James BY Horan, Mrs. Margaret Horan, FLORA-MlR Mrs. John Johansen, Mrs. George Leddy, Mrs. Louis Miller, Mrs. 50 BROAD STREET 90 BROAD ST. William Reynolds, Mrs. Donald BEV KAMM Young,, Misses Linda .Saldarini, RED BANK Linda Renner, Carol Eaton, Joyce RED BANK, N. J. Black and Gerry Eaton, HWY. 35 OAKHURST AT FOR THE BEST IN IMPORTED Miss Best will be married Nov. (Next to W. Park Ave.) 19 in the New Monmouth Baptist Mlddlerown Store to Optn Soon ITALIAN FOODS Church to Arthur Mallet of Leonardo. KING SIZE COLONIAL SOFA Brown and gold print. Solid foam $ 1AA JOIN OUR rubber seals. Was $385 • "U SALE of rh6 MONTH CLUB interior deslons 5-PIECE DINETTE SET Come In and Register Table and four $ NO OBLIGATION Icontempo house matching chairs Full details from our manager IIM*||»IMII'?I''%M^ OPENING "JIM" PERRY 3-PIECE DANISH LIVING ROOM Living room, dining room, den; family Sofa bed and two chairs $ 1 i\f\ PLVS Was $169 lUU FAMOUS room, bedroom or complete interiors. Friday, Nov. 12 HOLLYWOOD BED Complete, posture firm foam mattress, FERRARA Pastries box spring, headboard on legs $ 4 A from Grand St., Now York Interior Designs, Counseling & Planning Was $79 : 1O 11*00 A.M. Service Over 100 Special Bargains Throughout The Store I STOP IN and ENJOY CREDIT ... ALL YOU NEED A CUP OF ESPRESSO MOTTA 64 BROAD, RED BANK COFFEE AS OUR GUEST. Call 774-7400 IRWIN'S Furniture DiHr 111 6, W.d. t Frl. 'Ill <, 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK J2M fowl Avi. (oil W. 35), Asbery ft * forking In Rear oft Stow — 747-0011 Engagement Seven Join BAFLY MTA$m MATAWAN TOWKBttfP- UittW J!M4|, tfov. ft. J * nnounced •erim of membership teat w NEW «jREWSBURY - The *r* paid-up membenhlp ibow will Ix tormv n .RED BANK - Mr, and Mrs. held In recent weeks by the Slt- presented at the December, meet Reformed'Chiirth will hold its Donald M. Crawftwd, 113 Wal- ttrhood of Temple Beth Ahm, Harvest Baur at the ehuroh, 12 Ing for which catting it now urt for ymi .'v> ** lace St., announce the engage- with Mrs. William Schwartz, pro- Haiwe Ave,, tomorrow from 6 to gram vice president, in charge. der way. The show is entitle ment of their daughter, Miss 1 > p.m,;jand Saturday from'II The sisterhood now ha» seven "Wine, Women and Wisdom. a.m. M> 7:,30 p.m. Dawn Elaine Crawford, to Brad- ford Robert Fisher, ton of Mr. iew members: Mrs. Victor Ba- Mn. Warren Thaler, 133 Deer On the planning committee are ler, Mrs. Seymour Ginsberg, field La., program vice preti Mrs. James Wood*. Mm. EUwood and Mrs. Charles L. Flaher, 17 rfrs. Harry Gold, Mrs. Lewis dent, is now distributing parts. Hendricte, Jr., Mrs. hue Rot- Orchard Pkwy., Morganville. iann, Mrs. Ted Schneider, Mrs. tenberg, Mrs. William Macintosh, The bride-elect is a graduate Schwartz and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Williarrt Metier. Tte of Red Bank High School and Wagner. Need Money? Sell those thingi decorating of White Hall It being Monmouth Medical Center School Dues for the sisterhood are you really don't need with done by members of the Senior of Nursing, Long Branch. She is payable to Mrs. George Wexler, Daily Register Classified Ad Hi Fellowship. a staff nurse on the intensive Idlewild La., or at the next sit- Call now. : In charge of the various booths c*re unit of Riverview Hospital. Call 747-3620 are Mrs; Harold Severln and Mr. Fisher, a graduate of Free- Mrs. Macintosh, holiday house; hold Regional High School, is a VINCENT'S Mrs. Frank Loyersidge, Sr., Mrs. senior at Rutgers University Feminique Wavne Elwell and Mrs. Joseph where he is majoring in research BEAUTY SALON Hvehto, white elephant; Mrs. biochemistry. Miss Dawn E. Crawford 32 Linden PL, Red Bank Norman Lederle and Mrs. Arthur BEAUTY SALON Volpe, baked goods; Mrs. Rotten- 263 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG featuring ... Present Reading • Air conditioned berg, plants; Mrs. Walter Huhn, • Lne«t Hair Futjionj ceramics; Miss Dorothy Loyer- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The tion were Mrs. Richard David- 787-U60 • Quality Pirminent Wlv*J • Tlnllnr In Privacy sidge and Mrs. Frank Loversidge, Matawan Branch of the National son, Mrs. Paul Grossman, Mrs. O*M Dally t-4; Ut. 1:30-1; Thus., M. 'HI t; GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON Accent light or dark woods of • FONDUE POTS table. Crochet centerpiece in White or color. • SLATE ACCESSORIES Half sizes never looked younger! Bold, beautiful design — pine • CORK MEMOS apple points sweep beyond circle. Now you can look young as you like—in gr#at n*w Pattern eld: crochet centerpiece • STAINLESS STEEL fashions by Gloria Swanson. All eartfrM Orion9 with 21 Inches in No. 50; 24 inches, TABLE APPOINTMENTS in No, 30,:. acatat* bonded backing to they won't tag, itretch, Thitty^five cents in coins for AND MANY OTHER or tit out of thape. Com* try Courregai or Chanel Veteran* Day Observance each pattern - add 15 cents FASCINATING inspired clothei-^- in perfect-fitting sizes \2Vi-2lVi. (or each pattern for lst-class CIFT SUttOISTIONS November IJf, at 11 a.m. mailing and special handling. left to right: ' ' Sand t6;, Laura Wheeler, The Boy Scout Honor Quard ' Dally Register, Needlecraft Dept., Chanel look luit in navy or winter white. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Courragei inspired skimmer in barry or navy. York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Gourragai look tuit in berry or navy. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 deaigns, 3 free patterns in / ' ' STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S DRESSES, M.mnln. new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. tlio Aibury Park, Brick Town Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25c. « New! 12 remarkable American 40 MONMOUTH $T. RED BANK quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns < in color OPIN fll^ltlft — FRIDAY »!lO-»iO0 In new Museum Quilt Book 2. US1 OUrUY-A-WAY PLAN Mainly 2,3 patches. Quilting nut- tiff. 50c. Send also for Quilt Book 1—18 compju» patterns. 50c. 4m to J**M better ojpto- 500 Units bought in tta wdiatnee u arbitrary Board Loyal Han Detail* atar for e£tt<*tti»»] jucatit;i.#£:• WetTwafc tbe $$tfm:Hr. '&!&&£:•„ ?:' board tadixled: ipeckfisti in .music, hn,> uA HaroJd StrtWM wd A«ociat«, nhyslcat education will suppk- p Gets AppUcatidhs for 300 one^edrooro unite on 30 ment the work ofreg~ulitf fa&ijh- acres at CUyton Rd., on the west FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP whose families had incomes of "ft may mean tt»t » teioher er». A nurse will'be ioi0AfA side of Rt 9. The Board of Education Tuesday leu than $2,000 or were receiv- will just sit down and read to on the staff. Field trips are/ex- For Garden Apartments Harold Strauss and associates, indicated approval ot two pro-ag funds under the Aid for De-a chUd because no one has ever pected to play a major partyn 100 units, all one bedroom but grams designed to utilize {20,721 pendent Children Program. done th« for him," Mr. Errick- the surome-r program. , • ' MARLBORO - Applications for hand, from three prospective tions on file were read. They Board member H. Alien some containing a total ot three in federal funds which have The two proposals were based son said. approval of 500 garden apart- builders, to the Planning Board had been told hearings would Madge asked where such trips i for review and report. It said and others, four, rooms, on 10 been alloted to the local on work of a local committee Project II, "A Summer Pro- ment unite were received by the not be conducted until a later would go. : ; township Board of Adjustment that public hearings will be date. acres on Clayton Rd., east of school system under Title I which considered how to make gram for Cultural and Ed- "Almost anyplace where 'the Tuesday, scheduled later. Rt. 9 The Strauss interests also the 1965 Elementary and Sec-best use of the allotment. ucational Development" is a six- There was no organized demon- children would find a newvex- About six women, who told the own an adjoining 85 acres which ondary Education Act. week program with a budget of ' And there were signs that re- stration on behalf of the Young The committee recommended Iperience," Mr. Errickson 'told board they were there to protest it plans for other development. The board authorized school $14,000. It is being planned for quest* tor a least 500 more may that the program be directed at him. "We will have children who toon be presented. garden apartment construction Republicans of Marlboro. The Albert Rosen, trading as Oneofficials to submit applications [students from kindergarten children in the primary grades. have never seen a farm, a rail- The. board referred those In left the meeting before applica group had announced Monday Bar Corporation, 100 one bed-for the fundj to the state De through third grade. The committee included teach- road station or the seashore?' that they would attempt to force room units on 35 acres on Gor-partment of Education. The program will "attempt to dons Corner Rd. ers from these grades, the School-owned buses would ibe a public referendum favoring re Title I of the. 1965 act charges provide a wide variety of experi- At least three other firms school nurse, the township we! ences ... to permit these, chil- used to transport the pupils. • local education agencies with re- peal of a township ordinance which intend to apply are rep- (are director, a nurse from the sponsibility for developing pro- which permits garden apart- resented by the law firm of Monmouth County Organization Hew 1966 grams which will best meet the ments. Stout and O'Hagan, Allenhurst, for Social Service who serves the General and representatives, all from special educational needs of de- local area, and Malcolm Mac- The present ordinance, which New York City, were prevented prived children, ages 5 to 17. Donald, principal of the West sets a limited zone for apart- h HARVEST FRESH Electric from attending last night be- The township allotment Is Freehold School. ments and provides for a limited cause of the metropolitan area based on a figure of 72 children, The board approved the ap- ratio of one apartment for every BizPicture -CHANNEL blackout. living in the township in I960, poinlrftent of Mr. MaoDonald as four residences in the township, cq-'oitfinator for the programs. is already under attack in thi VI that The proposals will call for ad- APPLES Superior Court by U.S. Home; ditional salary for Mr. MacDon and Development Corp. travels from mobiletteTV Private Plane Sales aid. \ Fresh from Our Own Orchards 1 Applicants for special use per- During\ the past summer, Mr. A Variety For Every Taste room to room . Specially Priced mits to initiate garden apart MacDonald directed "Catch ment projects were advised by Aid Aviation Industry Up," a remedial and recreation- • RED DELICIOUS •JONATHAN al program for 60 student? from 95* the zoning board in advance thai Less glamorous but far more whatever action the board takes By PHILIP J. KEUPER the River Street School, Red • STAYMAH WIHESAP • MACOUN AP Business News Writer plentiful are small propeller- Bank, sponsored by the First is subject to the final outconv driven aircraft largely produced • GOLDEN DELICIOUS • MclMTOSH of the U.S. Homes suit. NEW YORK (AP) — Private Unitarian Church of Monmouth aviation, an industry that was by three major specialists in theCounty, West Front St., Lincroft, •GREENING • RED ROME 169 Prior to starting its legal at- supposed to take off after World light plane field: Beech Air- "Catch Up'\ was\ a community C.mp/.l. with Ml-Aiaul Carl tack, U.S. Homes had applied COLD War II, sputtered and coughed craft, Cessna Aircraft and action program financed primar- NO DOWN for approval of three apartmem for years. Today it is booming, Piper, Sales at the factory level ily with federal-funds under the PAYMENT I projects containing 162 units. It Business flying, based on of business and pleasure air- Economic Opportunity Act, with CIDER EASY TERMS I requests were dropped when ii maxim that every minute of an craft made by these companies an additional contribution by the FRESH - PRESSED went to court, however. It con- No Preservative executive's time means money, soared last year to $176 million church. is providing the main thrust for In 1950, they amounted to only Added The first oT the proposed local the private plane industry. $19 million. H-7WIWD projects, "A Supplemental In- •23" dii|. lab This year there were more Increases in plushness and 282 aq. In. plrtun struction and Experience "Pro- than 90,000 nonmilitary, non- power have brought increases in gram," is designed for children commercial airplanes in the price. The average private in grades 1 through 3 and is United States, almost three plane today sells for $22,000; the planned to start the first of the DELICIOUS ORCHARDS times the total in 1946. At New cheapest at about $7,000. The year. two-seater, single-engine air- Eatontown - Freehold Rd. At toty Io move from room fo room at a porlobltl Hat York's La Guardia Airport, School Superintendent Mar- craft of the 1940s cost $1,700 to ffi* forge picture- and many advance Ualvnt of lri« new where the concentration of such shall W. Errickson characterized Seobeyville, N. J. aircraft is among the heaviest, $3,000. the project aa "tutorial" in its O-f Console Sets, including — these planes land or take off at Salesroom'Open Daily 9 to t; Sun. -I to f> Cabinet — Keyed AGC format, since it will involve re- the rate of one every other Sam Dawson is on vacation. moving the involved children Wtlnut graintd finiih • Tuner 20% Mora Sentl- minute during peak hours. on mtlal with gnciful tlve because of Silver Con- from their regular class for the Rell'AbaM Stand tacts Though rising income and special work. • Increased Picture Bright- » True Fidelity Sound—from •rowing interest in flying have Eatontown ness end Contrast from Dynapower Speaker ueled the private plane boom— Sealed Beam Picture Tube • One Setting Holds Pn> 275,000 Americans hold private Chart Fowler, daughter of De- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMtLV CI.OTHIN6 CHAIN • Steadier Picture through ferred Sound Level pilot licenses—company pur- tective Lt. and Mrs. Marvin B Fowler, Jr., Windsor Dr., won Vt» Me, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Morris, Eatonorest Dr., celebrated their BASKINS 20th wedding anniversary las Sunday. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Anderson, Long REMOVAL Branch, they spent the day in Peddlers Village, La Haska, Pa. and dined in the Cook and Bull Restaurant, SALE Mrs. Robert Woolley, Irving I PL, is a patient in Monmouth [ Medical Center, Long Branch. LOST OUR LEASE Louis Herring, High St., was honored at a testimonial dinner Saturday night in the Paddock SELLING OUT TO Lounge, Long Branch, upon his retirement as a dispatcher with 113 IROAD STRIP the New York and Long Branch lied tail. N. J. BARE WALLS! Railroad. En route to Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Ira Mitchell, MorristowJi spent a few days last week with Mr. Mitchell's brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles EVERYTHING MUST GO! Mitchell, Tinton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Libby and daughter, of Bedford, Mass., for mer residents of Eatontown spent three days last week visit- WOOLENS DRESS COTTONS ing Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reed Meadowbrook Ave.; Miss Eliza beth Higginson, South St., and 10% and 20% OFF 20% to 40% OFF other friends here, Kabhy Festa, daughter of Mr. DRAPERY and Mrs. Vincent C. Festa, Camp- SILKS & BLENDS All Notions bell Dr., recently made the cheer- leader squad at Fairleigh Dickin- HARDWARE son University, Rutherford 10% to 40% off 10% off 10% to 25% OFF where she is a freshman. Stout Adds SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL 2,860 Votes SLIPCOVER and DRAPERY GOODS FREEHOLD - Sen, Richard GLITTERING GLAMOUR R. Stout received 69,652 votes in Monmouth County In win- ning re-election to the State Pure dazzle in a simple (but oh, Senate in last week's election. so sensational) little glov>glow- Through a transposition in glow shift for dim lights, dancing, 10% TO 40% OFF!figures, the total for the Re- publican incumbent was In- dating, holiday parties, weddings correctly reported by The ... you name itl Rayon and Mylar* Register Tuesday to be 65,- polyester glitter in jewel tones SAVE UP TO CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS 792. His actual vote was the high- ... skin-soft bonded lining for and est of any candidate on the sure-lasting shape. Belted or not comparable 25% DRAPERIES county ballot. —it's simply beautiful! value 8.99 INDIANA ASSIGNMENT EXPERTLY MADE & BACKED BY 20 YEARS1 EXPERIENCE - DELIVERY GUARANTEED EATONTOWN - Assigned to Misses' sizes 14 to 20 Half sizes1614 fo 24Vi BEFORE XMAS ON ORDERS PLACE NOW. Bunker Hill Air Force Base, Ind., for training ns an administrative specialist is Airman Pedro A. Perez, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pe- dro Perez, 43 Olongpo La. BASKIN S Will TGOpCn in new location (to be announced shortly) as the Airman Perez, a graduate ot Lathrop High School, Fairbanks, CHARGE IT KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET shore area's most beautiful, modern fabric and home decorating shop. WATCH FOR IT! Alaska, recently completedd bas- ic training at Tinker Air Force UNUCARD ..ASBUWPAim I PERTH AM1OY Base,/)kla. I Rr. 3S M Aibny Pert Cirdt I 3«,I«llk St, Weft «f Promotes Who Misses Being a Hero By Hy Cunningham By HERSCHEL NISSENSON shoes," Dulin recalled. "He must where hit coach remenfMn Oat THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1865 •15 have liked what he saw because "he always did have a good, By HY CUNNINGHAM NEW BRUNSWICK mmm Last Won Award In '54 THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Nov. II.' .1965—17 Loss to Joey Archer May Wait for MVP Mays Be Sugar -Ray'p Last Stop PITTSBURGH (AP) - Sugar All three officials voted" for SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Just notified he had won yesterday. Tlie 34-year-old Mays, whose thrill," he said "I thought I'd be Ray Robinson Is near the end him — referee Buck McTiernan by winning the 1965 National "It's especially good because we Giants finished two games be- a candidate because this was one of the road but the roar of the 48-41, judge Ernie Sesto 48-40 and League Most Valuable Player didn't win a pennant, But I'd hind Los Angeles, polled 224 points of my best years and I didn't crowd still makes sweet music judge George Lupinacci 50-39. , Award, Willie Mays has set an- rather have won the pennant than in the balloting announced in Bos.think I'd be left out." in his ears. The fight with young The AP card was 48-41. other record. the award." ton by the Baseball Writers As- Mays led the league in 1954 Joey Archer last night may have When the final bell rang the For it was 11 years ago that sociation of America. with a .345 batting aveage and been his last stop. The Harlem cheers were for Sugar Ray, who the San Francisco Giants' cen- Sandy Koufax, the left-handed also hit 41 homers for the pen dandy wants to think it over ,for claims to be 44 although the rec- ter fielder last captured the MVP. unanimous Cy Young Award nant winning New York Gaiijts. a day or two before he makes upord books carry his age at 45. And no player in baseball history choice as Most Valuable Pitcher, But he feels he made more of a his mind. They weren't applauding because has had to wait that long between. got 177 points for his 26-8 record contribution to the 1965 team be The Sugar Man retired way they thought Robinson had won. Joe DiMaggio, another famous and two Series victories. Maury cause he also helped younger back in 1952 and stayed away fof They.were paying a tribute to center fielder from San Fran- Wills, the Dodger shortstop, re- players. two years. After he came hack a gallant stand by an old-man cisco, once waited eight years ceived 164 points on the ballots' "I don't believe in goals," said he won and lost the world mid- who was still trying to knock out between MVP's when he was with from two writers in each of the Mays about nis future. "You start dleweight title three times. But the kid with one big punch. He the New York Yankees. 10 National League cities. worrying about goals and you skills that earned him the had only one big round,••• the "Rather Have Won Flag" Ken Boyer, 1964 MVP while don't do anything for the team. reputation of the best fighter third. "It's just wonderful to be cho- with the St. Louis Cardinals, got You play well and you get the pound-for-pound in all ring his- If he chooses, Robinson can sen with so many good ball play- no votes and no points. records anyway." tory have faded. still pick up fair purses, handling ers around," said Mays when Mays led the majors with a One goal Mays could achieve SUGAR RAY SCORES — Sugar Ray Robinson lands a the eager young men who fight Title Dream Vanishes with their faces. His 22/ per cent FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP)- runs and hit for a .317 average. for a season with the Boston 2 "Beating Koufax is a great Red Sox. sive defeat by the 27-year-old payday was $9,560. Harry Jones thinks he's ready, New York Irishman. but Jim Lindsey will start at It was Robinson's 14th fight of wingback against Southern NAIA-Dist. 31 X-Country Run It is Archer's turn to scream the year and his fifth defeat. Methodist in Dallas, Tex., Sat- Bullets, LA Win WEST LONG BRANCH - followed by Paterson State, "we want Dick Tiger." Chances FIIIKMII.V SKIBIIBOBS urday, Arkansas Coach Frank Monmouth College will host the Montclair State, Jersey City are he'll get that, shot at the Moumouth Lanes State, Trenton State, Monmouth middleweight crown. Teddy W I. Broyles said yesterday, WILLIE MAYS, Fran- annual National Association of Cammarano's Briwy .21 • and Pace College. Brenner, the Madison Square Lori Rlr.zarro Agency -...'» * Jones, the speedster who ranks cisco Giants' centerfieldar, Intercollegiate Athletics, District Garden matchmaker, wants to Braun Funeral Home -18 fl aecond among Southwest Confer- Knicks Beaten 31, Cross Country Championships Individual honors went to Bray Rnoflnc -15 JJ autographs baseball on golf make it for March in New York. Hr>n'i>y Bee Flowers - 1* » ence rushers, bruised a hip Maryland State's Ray Jaokson in Advance Planning .....,,.13 14 Saturday. the time of 24:09.6. Ted John- Archer knocked down Robinson Wootllawn Trailer Pk. .13 last week's 31-0 victory over cours« yesterday after being Georsp 1/aurle 13 Rice. He had not worked out this Monmouth, College's cross son of Delaware State was sec-for a nine-count in the fourth HI Henry Inn 12 u notified ho had won the country coach Manny Senerchia ond at 24:19 and Pete Coleman of round to the surprise of the Civic mitr-nhn Motors .12 week. Lee's Garage —12 15 National League's Most Valu- Again in Cincy il^ be the meet director. Monmouth was third in the time Arena crowd of 9,023 that paid a Rarnn & JiiraJ m /1H1 as So Broyles is turning to Lind- of 24:37. gross gate of $40,913. He rocked Margra Cabinets ....11 is able Player award. Last year's meet, held at Pat- Plshrow Bros .10 a« «ey, the workhorse who has Associated Press beat the Hawks, 124-117, in the erson State College's 4.8 mile Members of the Monmouth the tired body of the faded ex- Charles Roberts 7 S1O6 shared the position with Jones. (AP Wirephoto) The Wizard of Oz led the Newother NBA games played yester- Team Well 3 Oiunes—Leo Bizzarre course, was won by Delaware College Physical Education De- champion time after time and Agency 2,*!>n; Team High Ctame—Hown - York Knickerbockers through day. partment will officiate this year's almost put him away in the 10thard PelziT CM; High 3 Gamej — C. State with 67 points. Maryland L. Henton 631; Men. Game—Harold Wonderland again and he's got West Hits for 40 State was second with 74 points, event which will start at 1 p.m. round. Maxsnn 256. Harry Gallatin about ready to West fired in 40 points and stat tajking back to that looking Baylor had 30 as the Lakers glass. snapped their three-game losing Tfie Wizard goes under the name streak. Los Angeles broke it open o/ Oscar Robertson and he plays in the final two minutes, scoring backcourt for the Cincinnati six straight points to snap a 123- NEW GOODYEAR Royals. But he's the Wizard all 123 tie. right. Just ask Gallatin and the The 30 points marked Baylor's rest of the National Basketball top output of the season. The Association coaches whose clubs veteran star, who underwent sur- must play the Royals. gery last spring after injuring his Oscar had a routine night knee in the playoffs, had been against the Knickerbockers yes- averaging only 14.2 points per terday. He scored 41 points and game. tacked on 17 assists as the Royals Green Paces Bullets handed New York its 14th straight Johnny Green paced the Bal- loss in Wonderland... er Cincin- lets with 23 points and held off nati, 124-119. St. Louis' late spurt with key The knicks, who play like a baskets in the final three minutes Winter Tire jinxed club in Cincinnati, opened as Baltimore beat the Hawks. an 11-point lead in the second Green's final three-point play period but saw it wither away with 54 seconds remaining built under a surge by Robertson and the Bullet margin to 10 and end- Co. ed St. Louis' hopes, The Hawks' tGOODjhMEAR Jerry Lucas helped (he Big O,rally had all but erased a 20- scoring 28 points and pulling down point Baltimore lead. 21 rebounds, Dick Barnett led EASTERN DIVISION New York with 35. W 1. Pel. GB Cincinnati 8 4 .Ml Jerry West and Elgin Baylor Boston » 3 .687 combined for 70 points between Philadelphia _ - 5 3 .6!5 New York 4 7 .3«l 3Vi them as Los Angeles ripped De- WESTERN DIVISION W I. Pet. OB troit 133-125, and Baltimore stood Kan Francisco 1 4 .63ft off a late St. Louis surge and Los Anjelej 7 6 .838 1 St. I.null „ 4 5 .444 3 Baltimore S 9 .357 3tt Folley, Foster Detroit : 4 3 .308 4 In Dec. 6 Bout Wolski Hurt Leg PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Zora In Starring Role SUMTHIN' NEWS BEEN ADDED — Ifi the safety disc Folley has agreed to fight Bob SOUTH BEND, flnd, (AP)-Half- of lightweight plastic on this sulky as demonstrated by Foster in New Orleans and the back Bill Wolski, who tied the Louisiana State Boxing Commis- Jo» O'Brien at Hollywood Park, Inglewood, Calif. The all-time Notre Dame record sion has responded by lifting their disc eliminates the possibility of a horse putting a foot five touchdowns in his perfor- suspension of the Arizona heavy- mance against Pitt Saturday, through the spokes of an opponent's sulky, one of the weight boxer. suffered a pulled leg tendon, it frequent causes of accidents on the track. Jay Edson, secretary of the was learned Monday. World Boxing Association, made the announcement yesterday. As Wolski and defensive end Tom Peters Gets Call a result, Edson said, the WBARhoads, who has a Charley Local YMCA will return Folley to its rank- horse in his right leg, were the At QB for Tigers ings. only players injured against tt\e m Tung$ten-tarbid6 teeth dig PRINCETON (AP) - Chuck The Louisiana commission no- Panthers, but both are expected and bite Into snow and to be ready for the North Caroli- Peters, a junior, will start at To Sponsor tified the WBA that signed con- na game this week. tco as no other snow tire quarterback for the Princeton tracts for the Dec. 6 fight had can. Deep-cleatod triad football team against rival Yale been received from Folley and Notre Dame ticket manager • 100 tungsten-carbide teeth • 260 tractor-type cleats-get Harrier Run Bob Cahill announced all seats claws through heavy slush Saturday, Tiger coach Dick Col- his manager, Bill Swift. * i dig in ice and packed snow! you through even in winter's LONG BRANCH - A "Turkey Folley, of Chandler, Ariz., was for the North Carolina game and snow—keeps you going! , man said yesterday. Trot" cross country meet is the WiBA's No. 2-ranked chal- have been sold as have all tick- worst weather! scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 20, • Up to 155% more starting trac- l Peters, who lias been used lenger when it dropped him fol-ets for the Michigan State game • Tufsyn rubber for extra mile; sponsored' by the physical edu- tion than other winter tires! iparingly this season, replaces lowing failure to go through with Nov. 20. That gives the Irish age-even on dry roads! Bob Bedell, injured in the Har-cation department of the local a scheduled fight Sept. 15 with sellouts in all five of their home vard game last Saturday. Bedell YMCA. Foster in New Orleans. games this year. • Up to 70% more stopping trao • 3-T nylon cord—fbr extra is still in a Boston Hospital with Competition has been divided \iion—even on slick ice! strength! a kidney, injury; jrito four divisions: college stu- Colman said that Peters' dents and adults, 3.5 miles; high "would call his own gam?-' at school students, 2.5 miles; sev- Garden State Entries Palmer Stadium here. and eighth graders, one mile, — TIIUIISDAV — 4—Innrrlptlon (Vasqurz) 118 NO MONEYDOWN! FREE MOUNTING! and fifth and sixth, grades, Vi FIRST RACE — PURSE KI.SOO BA—Champltnon 2nd (Zaluwr) 11! "Yale is hungry for victory 4 it l!u: $!,M6-I4,15«i 6 Fur. 6—flood C.Iotr (Vrlxanrr) lit "No Limit" Guarantee! GO mile. 1—Dais (VMguei) II! 7—Fremont Flash (Culmone) 113 over Princeton," the coach S—Donblfi Farn (Nil) 114 R-Poor Soul (NB) 116 added. Yale hasn't defeated the The meet will be held at 11:15 3—Thn Bli Marine (llroDkn) 114 9—Matter Matt II. ((ionzalrz) 116 COOOYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE-No limit on months • No limit on miles • No limit as to roads* No limit 4— Abbey Oranffi (SlevMion) 114 1OA—Still Krho (Zakonr) 118 as to speed • For the entire life of the tread. • ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects in Work- Tigers since 1960. a.m. near Parker Rd., Eatoir 5—Ktonrd (McCurdy) 114 A—liraAM . MNi u IIII. HcruloHl n Knlry. town. O—llrnilulo 2nd •, • OIL PAINTINGS ON CANVA& — 20x24". 20x30" Mark Qual WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY ITEM OF $100.00 OR MORE. FREE YOUR CHOICE OF FIVE DIFFERENT OIL PAINTINGS. WINGS R.C.A. COLOR T.V. Sensational Prices . . . GAS RANGES FAMOUS 16"R.C.A. NAME 30" GAS Portable TV 20" GAS Including Stand RANGE RANGE 16 CUBIC FT. UPRIGHT Bi-Level RANGE GAS or ELECTRIC 2 Speed — 3 Cycle ZENITH Spectaculars! Auto. WASHER 19" PORTABLE TV AUTOMATIC 23"Full Console TELEVISION Remote Remote GAS DRYER Control 158. Control 198. ^^^^0^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\l^^^^^%^^^^^^lP^^^^^^^%^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\^^%^108. GIRARD ELECTRIC KNIFE 6-TRANSISTOR R.C.A PHONO 10-TRANSISTOR REFRIGERATORS CHANGER Famous 88 RADIO AM and FM 14 Cu. Ft. 16 Cu. Ft. PORTABLE 4-Speed PORTABLE Battery. 98 88 All Frost All Frost Brand Earphone, Portable Battery, Earphone 6 Carrying Can Proof Proof 218. STEREO PHONO 2 11 REMOTE CONTROL STEREO 23" TV 4-SPEED • SOLID STATE CLOCK RADIO TAPE RECORDER CAN OPENER TABLE RADIO FAMOUS MULTIPLEX R.C.A. or Philco 5-trani. Electric 7-Tube Button Push- 88 AM/FM By Roto- 88 AM/FM BRAND 88 Button 88 2 WOOD 5-TUBE Broil AFC Full Snoozt Alarm II CONSOLE. II 14 Converts re wall fyp* Console 69 138. 158. MA NO MONEY DOWN! IIP 70 3 YEARS TO PAY! AU STORMS OPEN EVENINGS! YOU GET MORE AT ASBURY PARK I NEW SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC! NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE MIDDLETOWN mt WAMANTV On'ilKTV k Ae. 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 70 pllonMi • :. ROUTE 35 1006 11th AVE. ROUTE 37 715 H'WAY 35 ROUTE 35 fHE SERVICE In Th, Horn'., On Moi^ h.mi Thi: Shore 5 leading Chnin i) The- Asbury Park Circle At Shrewsbury Avenue Atlontit's Famous In Toms River Shopping In Brick Plena Shoppinn C; Atlantic's Newest nit DELIYEKY Of Applldntu I IV Color TV Sold Exclusively Stti Of Appliaiuc Stores Since 1<)35 IN ATLANTIC 5UPERAMA Discount Warehouse Ctntrr - 349-9866 892-9577 Discount TV, Appliance Center F«IE HEPtACtMfNT Wllhln 30 Day. 776-0733 rift KI.BAY CHAIOE HAN On 775-9516 542-9832 775.1400 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 OPEN SUNDAY 10 t 671-9836 Moit lt«mi IHjHAl TMbMNS Prom Dtpmrf.' obit Atlantic Envision 'New Look9 in Borough i'.V, To date, there hive been no , HIGHLANDS - under the in order to widen the main artery Miller, and from Bay Ave. to that requires more study. But, which is running the renewal pro- puts the cost at $1,388,000, with however, for « final decision to .heading of "putting itself up byby 10 feet, as recommended by gram, wiU check the possibility the federal government paying be made. public hearings on preliminary an irregular line south of the as we all know, there is a seri- proposals, alliiough the URA will • tbe bootstraps," this borough is the county (Bay Ave. is a county former railroad right of way, ous parking problem now, as farof federal subsidies in cases 75 per cent and the borough the The federal government would moving ahead with a planning road). varying from 100 to 300 feet as Bay Ave. shopping is con- where redevelopment causes balance. pay 70 per cent of the cost. The conduct such hearings at a later program for a major urban re- Could Require M Ft eouth of the right of way — thecerned." school enrollments to rise. The possibility of a $3 million state and county might pick up date. .newal project. As board member Isadora southernmost point being south of She noted that this would not — Motels, to increase die bor-federal sea wall project, unre- the tab for most of the balance, The redevelopment area con- ;.; Those officials involved con- Ackerman noted, such widening First St. be true if a new shopping mall ough's resort potential. lated to urban renewal could according to James C. Rankin, tains 99 blighted /»»§«« K per .cede that Highlands is near the might require 20 feet of property —A new shopping mall, some- were created. — Improved library facilities. have an effect on redevelopment of lite ttate Bureau of Naviga- cent of the total number to the top of the list among Monmouth — 10 for paving and 10 for an where in the renewal area. Other preliminary proposals — A theater, ind a municipal in future years. tion.' area, according to an agency sur- .County communities which need easement. . Change Entire District? include: auditorium. It could mean eventual expan- The Question , vey. a "face-lifting."' sion of the program to the bor- The urban renewal section If the existing stores are left —A borough recreation center. According to David Malamud, Whether local agencies will be, The agency has hired a proj- The issues and problems were would be-from Waterwitch Ave. on the north side of Bay Ave.— —A professional building. New York, the local renewal con- ough's waterfront area if it were ect director, a market analyst, discussed in conference last night to Miller St. proved that such a sea waif pro- successful in getting the support and federal renewal officials have —A high-rise apartment for sultant, (he first redevelopment of the business community and attorney and auditor. It has re- by members of the Planning Councilwoman Mrs. Ellen termed many of them blighted or senior citizens, termed by Mr. area should be the section from vided sufficient flood protection ceived a $45,000 federal grant for Board. " Lynch pointed out, after the con- to warrant rebuilding the water- residential property owners here near-blighted — and stores re- Ackerman as "a real necessity." Waterwitch Ave. to Atlantic St.; remains to be seen. the first phase of the renewal A number of heretofore undis- ference, this would mean de- moved on the south side, local School Question and the second from Atlantic to front sections of town. project. Preliminary urban renewal closed facts were revealed. molishing all or virtually all theofficials note that this, combined —Garden apartments, with the Miller St. Board members noted last night This, phase, dealing with 46 Based on preliminary talks dur- building on this strip. with a new shopping mall, could question asked last night: How The project, he has noted, could that, in fact, it is these sections maps, although the information ing recent weeks here are some on them, for the most part, is per cent of the renewal area, will The north side of Bay Ave.,have a downgrading effect on would they affect the school sys- be broken into three stages. which contain the areas of heav- require a $417,000 federal grant. of the possibilities for the 25- because it is more subjected to northside Bay Ave. business. tem? Would they mean greater It is estimated that planning! iest blight. known, are still marked "confi- acre urban renewal area: flooding, is not eligible for a re- What would become of those school costs, over and above me should be completed in 1967, but The U. S. Army Corps of En- dential." The board last night de- On completion of the total pro- -The clearing of the south side newal program. businesses? ratable value? the total redevelopment program gineers last month unveiled tenta- clined to release the maps or gram, if it materializes, the bor- of Bay Ave.—including a portion The total urban renewal area Said Mrs. Lynch: "I don't The board and the local Urban could take eight to ten yeans. tive plans for a sea wall. It will have them photographed by a ough could realize in excess of «f the main business district — would run from Waterwitch to know. It is this kind of problem Redevelopment Agency (URA), A preliminary dollar estimate take weeks, possibly months, newsman. $5 million in new ratable!. For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEdMLY I J •RAIN OR SHINE 741-0010 DAY Dial 741-0010 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1985, SECTION TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 7c PER COPY Long Branch League Likes Plan A LONG BRANCH - The Better the numbers were the same, only being is to change the form of the petitions would be printed for ment until the next general elec- Government League last night de- the faces different. government from the council- distribution in the near future. tion in November. cided to advocate Plan A of the The group's last meeting about manager form, which members Irving Teicher of the organiza- To not require a runoff, two W mayor-council form of govern- a month ago drew about 35 per-insist is inefficient, uneconomical tion's legal committee explained the five council candidates must ment as alternative to the city's sons and the meeting prior to and not representative. the operation of Plan A. Accord- secure majority votes. 50 per cent present council-manager form. that attracted about 45 persons. Sample petitions of the type ing to him, the mayor and coun- plus one of the total votes cast. After a debate in which some Last night's meeting was the needed to call for placing the cilmen are elected together at The functions of the council members called for partisan elec- fourth for the fUdgling organiza- question of changing the form of municipal elections for four-year would be legislative and investi- tions, the league unanimously ap- tion. government;on public ballot was terms, taking office July 1. Coun- gative. The municipal clerk would proved advocating the plan with The group's sole purpose for released. Group officials indicated cil vacancies are filled by appoint- be appointed by the council. five at-large councilmen, a strong The mayor would be the city's mayor and non-partisan elections. chief executive officer and super- As do all non-partisan forms Borough Hall, Ratables visor of all- departments. He of government under the Faulk- would have a veto power over all ner Act, Plan A entails runoff ordinances that could be over- elections, but the league resigned ridden by a two-thirds vote of itself to them as a necessary the council. Actually four council evil. Hope was voiced that the Press Eatontown Issues votes would be required to over- ride a mayoral veto. state Legislature would amend EATONTOWN-This borough's Councilman Edward O. Clark, "It's right on schedule," he the act and abolish runoffs from election may be over, but its is- head of a council committee to said, adding: "There's no delay The business administrator Plan A. sues are still alive. resolve the problem of the empty that I know of. And that's about would be appointed by the mayor The group, meeting in the Sun Their vitality was evident as lot, answered this query. all I can tell you. and be responsible to the mayor. Room of the Garfield Grant the empty corner of Main and "We have lawyers now exam- Mr. Mangan, head of council's He would be head of the depart- Hotel, Broadway, was down to 25Broad Sts., the planned new Bor-ining our rights in the matter," building committee, had reported ment of administration and would members last night, in spite of ough Hall, and the prospective he said. "That's more than earlier in the meeting that re- serve only while the mayor is the insistence of its officers that multi-miliion-dollar ratable in thepromises; it's a report," he add-quests, for bids on the new Bor-in office. industrial tract east of Hope Rd ed. ough Hall construction will go The mayor would appoint all THE NEW SHERIFF — Paul Kiernan, after.swearing-in ceremony at Monmouth Coun- were hashed over once again ai "About the new Borough Hall out late this month. Proposal department heads with the advice ty Hail of Records yesterday, holds Bible with his granda lighter, Kathy, 10, as his Undersheriff last night's Borough Counci property," Mrs. Irwin went on. will be received 30 days later, and consent of the council. The department heads would run all wife, Willy, and Judge Edward J. Ascher look on. The judge administered oath to the meeting. "Why is it taking so long? A he estimated, and 30 days after new Borough Hall in an adjoiri that, ground will probably be city departments. , new Sheriff before audience of more than 400. Charles J. Resch of 36, Lake Budget Loses Job Ave. started the ball rolling in ing town (Oceanport) has already broken. been built and occupied. What's "We would be pleased," Mr. The city's budget would be pw- the public portion of the meeting pared by th* mayor and the As Mayor by questioning councilmen on th holding ours up?" Mangan said, "if the building is Sheriff Promises 'Corrections' Mr. Mangan took the ball this ready by the holidays of. next business administrator. It would industrial tract, claimed in a pre- have t 5COUPON? COUPONS FILTER-FLO SPRAY 16" ALUMINUM FITS ALL DISPOSABLE Automatic Washer Windshield Defroster Sponge Mop DOOR GRILL REFILL VACUUM BAG 2 for 2 for 1Mb. Capacity' 1 Protects glass 188 Reg. 79e eo. Reg. 79c ea. |1||C Limit 1 and scrMn. R.g. 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Red, Brown LONG BRANCH — Two MonT mouth Medical Center nurses participated in the clinical nurs- ing conference in Washington, D,C, Nov. 3 to 5. • Miss Nita E. Gayton and Mrs. Judith Gordon of the center's staff participated in the three- J. Kridel joins other day conference sponsored by the American Nurses' Association. About 1,000 registered nurses from throughout the country at- tended conferences designed to assist them in planning and im- Red Bank merchants in welcoming plementing better care for pa- tients. : • General sessions explored new concepts In nursing practice. SHORTCHANGED — This frisky three-week-old Black; Special clinical sessions pre- newcomers to our stores this week'* sented the latest research and Angus was born with no tail arid deformed hooves. The Clinical findings relating to nurs- owner, Clifford Matthews of Rt. 34, Colts Neck, says ing practice. The nurses were told that, al- he's been a farmer many years, but has never known of though many techniques, meth- The red carpet down the center a calf with such deformities. Mr. Matthews' family ods and practices to insure qual- operates a dairy farm. ity in nursing practice were pre- sented during the conference, quality patient care began, with the nurse. The speaker at the conference Natural shoulder purists aisle of our main floor and a was Gertrude D. Cherescavich, are accepting a fresh look chairman of the national advis- ory committee for the confer- - in suits and sports jackets: ence and associate chief nurse, the shaped coat of Manhattan Veterans Administra- few other special touches tion Hospital, New York. British lineage. Slightly suppressed waist, a bit more lapel, two well-placed butons, Art hacking-pockets and 8-inch side vents. dramatize -the way we feel about Calendar We show it in the London suit by Joshua Trent, 95.00, FIRST UNITARIAN and our own Turf spoHeeat, 49.50. CHURCH, 1475 West Front St., customers—old and new— Uncroft, George K. Ralph, ' If your interest is piqued, One-man Show, through Nov. by all means try one on. 2L Sunday* 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. MONMOUTH MEDICAL CEN. TER, Long Branch, Art Aux- every day of the year. iliary, Fall Exhibition, through Feb. 1. MONMOUTH COUNTY CYO High School Student Art Show This feeling is not something A LIFE MEMBER — Charles (Buck) Smith, left, owner of Sunday, 1-3 p.m., Parish Hall, Ascension Catholic Church, Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg, was honored Bradley Beach. Receiving by the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, Middletown Saturday, open to all students. local 124 with an honorary silver life membership at the Awards in painting, drawing, we trade on. Our men's and boys' sketching and sculpture. Policeman's Ball held at his restaurant Saturday. Arthur Stover, state delegate and a Middletown patrolman, FEDERATED ART DAY, makes the presentation. N.J. State Federation of .Wom- en's Clubs, Tuesday, 11 a.m. clothing, haberdashery and shoes. to 2:30 p.m., State Museum, Jewish Youths Start Kallah Tomorrow Trenton. Planetarium show at . WARWICK, N.Y. - Jewish Sunday. 11 a.m. Lecture on archaeol- "•youths from Temple Beth Miri- The Monmouth County JFTY ogy rehistory of N.J., 1:30 p.m. am, and Elberon, N.J., and Mon- members will be among 60 young p.m. mouth Reform Temple, New persons from 30 Reform Jewish our women's casual wear, and our Shrewsbury, N.J., will take part Temples throughout New Jersey. STATE CULTURAL CEN- TER, West State St., Trenton; •in the fifth annual Kallah of the The organization is an affiliate J. Kridel loves London Fog. Makes so many 'Jersey Federation of Temple of the Union of American He- N.J. and the Artists, through of our customers happy. Men's and women's styles, ,^iuth here tomorrow through brew Congregations. . Nov. 28; Recent Acquistlpns, Auditorium Galleries, through pile lined and not, 37.50 to 60.00. professional service stand Nov. 27. (Monmouth County artists represented). Planetar- ium Show New Stars for N. J., \iimmmummm Saturdays 2 and 3:30 p.m. Al- so Saturday, 10:30 a.m. and 3 on their own. The person*fo-person p.m. The Sand Castle, film for children; 8 p.m. Delaware Val- ley Jaa Society, Variations on standard themes; Sunday 3 p.m. Dr. Gordon Willey of Harvard lecture on his recent feeling is fust an old habit. Archaeological Excavations in Maya Area. FESTIVAL OPENS MONDAY SHREWSBURY-Local artists We- look forward to your visit. represented in the Festival of Art benefit exhibition opening Monday here in the Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad St., nclude Stephen Bagnell, Allen Brewer, Nick Caivano, Michael Goldberg, Paul Jenkins, Paul Lehr, Stefan Martin, Leonard Pierro, Ronald Wing, Robert Thompson and sculptors Douglas Mcllvain, Kurt Myers, Benedict Tatti and B. W. Sohreiber. Hickey-Fraeman makes our finest Mayor and Mrs. Frederic Mes- men's suits, sports jackets and outercoats. sina, who will host the invita- It's a pleasure to sell a man tional preview of the exhibition Don't; forget to deposit » coupon' which will benefit the Greater clothing of this quality. Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children, will exhibit two paint ings from their private collec- wiumiiimimumumwwwuiwmmimiam tion. in the Welcome Week End hat box on our Originals, including French painters Renoir and Toulouse- Lautrec, from other private col lections, will be shown, in addi- ion to etchings, lithographs and main floor. If your name is drawn, you'll win woodcuts, by leading American printmakers. The gallery will be open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and Wednes- day and Friday from 10 a.m. to a I5*pound Thanksgiving turkey or 9 p.m. i Boys Club 14 | Ends Training jperha,ps the week end for two I Cold Weather Special 1 Shearling lined Zermatt after-ski boot .§ r by Bates, 17.95,. One of several pile lined boots S ._ •m \ I from our winterized main floor shoe department. § § : g Warm rugged outerwear in machine 1 nniil '•J=z washable corduroy or heavy duty g at lovely Pocono Manor. ?H • ' s H nylon tackle twill. All with deep I ;§ acrylic pile linings. Sizes 8 to 14. i The prizes are part of our !§Most styles were 17.95. | 's Today through Saturday, lib,90 1 Retail Trade Board program. , Gerald L -Murphy CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. — Ma- rine Pvt. Gerald L. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mur- phy, 115 South Main St., Farm ingdale, has completed (our weeks' Individual combat train ing with the First Marine Infan try Training , Regiment here. I Boys and young menwelcomrth* big shipment of The course included more than flwl'i slim-fit jeans of durabli bull denim, just in 260 hours of rigorous Instruction [from the West and ready now>on our wcond floor. in small unit tactics under flm- iilttedbtttle condition*. •7 Kindergarten heating «*U. Middleknvii Votes to Accept Mr. Mofcewn reported tfctt OKM the faetrd wilt lave Ail conUot over the section of the building Federal, State Sewer Loans cboico. MJDDLETOWN - The Town- ike fltree and one half years, at the authorization was granted In Church whenever necessary. ship Committee Tuesday leaned est, to complete the sewer pro- "previously" and that it carried lease. UNION BEACH - Final stepi its "big brothers" for a loan, ram. over to this year. -4utfxHteed Mr. McKeown to were taken Tuesday night by the (feed Money? Sell those' things thawing a little favoritism toward The sewer committee will meet hire a kindergarten teacher at a Mr. Roth commented that in you really don't need witfc a the biggest, the federal govern- sxt week to decide whether to Board of Education to set uj half-contract sinoe she will **** the past "there have been many a kindergarten classroom a only a morning class. Daily Register Classified Ad. ment. reate a township sewer author- instances where Mr. Seuffert act- Grace Methodist Church. In addition to the rental fee, Call now. It voted to accept a $55,000 loan y, as recommended by Mr. ed on his own, without commit- Acting on a report from Danie rom the state and $95,000 from amb and Mr. Coffey. tee authorization," including in- B. MoKeown, acting administra Washington,, both interest-free, The governing body Tuesday stances where Mr. Seuffert has tive principal, the board:- . nd both for conception, of final gain deferred action on the pro- contacted Civil Service without engineering plans for the $20 »sed gasoline station ordinance. specific direction from the com —Adopted a resolution to en million sewer program. Is awaiting a report from the mltteei ter a lease agreement with th< church at a cost not to excew THE COLLEQE SHOP••. It did so after receiving word tanning' Board. He noted that the governing $10 per school day. rom the state government ttet Mrs. Irving T. Bartlett ques- body "has never spelled out the he procedure wouM be okay. The oned whether Business Adralnis- duties of the administrator." —Authorized board secreter state had offered the entire $150,- •ator Richard W. Seuffert has Said the mayor: "If he is 000 and the township had accept- sen authorized as state Civil guilty of acting without authority iMr. Roth's repljc "Committe 1 it. ervice liaison. then everyone on this commit- members have not been guilty i 'Carried Over* tee is guilty of getting him to matters of value judgments,' Visit the But subsequently the federal speaking of the administrator. government offered $95,000, leav- Mayor Ernest C. Kavalek said act without authority." ing the committee in a month, long quandary. Home of The issue was settled Tuesday. In the bargain, "so there will be You're always welcome no more misunderstanding," as John Meyer Committeeman Edward J. Roth 10t BRASS — Atlantic Highlands Mayor Runtil W. put it, the body wrote to town- and Morgan pins the badge of authority on newly-appointed ship sewer engineer Charles J. at A. S. MILLER (upper spelling out in detail that Police Chief James J. Egidio. Chief Egidio succeeds the he is now authorized to go ahead late Sterling Sweeney. The new chief was first appointed with preparation of engineering Villager to the police department in August, I930. : plans.' Result of Hassle The action is a result of a has- sle last week, reported in an ex- Scotland Yard to Move clusive Register article Friday, LONDON (AP) - Scotland there were set aside to accom regarding recent delays in the Yard is moving soon, and some- modate the kings of Scotland sewer program. how the world-famous police When they visited London. Committeeman Douglas R, headquarters won't be the In 1829 a large house. No. 4 Burke told The Register Tuesday same. Whitehall Place, was taken ove Mr, Kupper has assured him thai Although the name Scotland by Sir Robert Peel as headquar- the delays should not alter the Yard is being retained, the ters for the police force. target date for project comple- I police are leaving their strange The men were soon speaking tion. old building, with its distinctive of their station by the name ol Vincent J. Lamb and Herbert rounded corners, and moving the little street—Scotland Yard '. Coffey, Jr., Board of Healtli Into a.20-story block of glass —which it faced. The name members, estimate that it will Featuring aU of the and concrete in the nearby Vic- stuck. • POSH Creations by toria section of London. Curiously, Scotland Yard al- these two finest Under a new telephone dialing most became a national opera Specialist system Scotland Yard will lose house. In 1875 foundations foi names in sportswear. Us famous number Whitehall such a buildings were laid 1212. The new number will have alongside the police headquar- only digits, something like ters, but funds were lacking to 451212. complete it, The name Scotland Yard is Sir Richard Pennefather, re- traced to a legend that an area ceiver for .the Metropolitan of land at Whitehall was knofn Police, purchased the Incom- as Scotland because buildings plete building in 1877. It was demolished and Norman Shaw Fine Arts Promotion one of the leading architects of the day, was commissioned to good things come in small sizes For Apteknr at MC design a police headquarters WEST LONG BRANCH — Ber- overlooking the Thames River. nard K. Aptekar, Elberon, was .The commissioner of police lake babies. And the baby shoes to fit them. We have the skill promoted to assistant professor and his staff moved into their and experience it takes. And the range of shoes, in the department of fine arts new offices in 1890 along with •t Monmouth College. the Criminal Investigation De- from extra flexible to extra firm, to suit individual needs. Mr. Aptekar has been a mem- partment. ber of the college faculty since The yard had really arrived, 1963, He also is a part-time in- icotland Yard is the head' Priced from 6.50 to 9.50 Doctors' Prescriptions structor at Pratt Institue. quarters of London's Metro- According to size Carefully Followed He received a bachelor of (toe politan Police but as any Sher- lock Holmes fan knows, Is best ars degree from Pratt Institue known for its detectives. The SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF and a maser of fine arts from . James E. O'Day CID was set up in 1878 and to- FAMOUS BRAND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Indiana University. day about 1,700 plain-clothes ', Mr. Aptekar has been associ- SAN ANTONIO — Airman officers are engaged solely in ames E. O'Day, son of .Mr. and ated with the Fashion Institute of v crime investigation. Mrs. Raymond R. O'Day, Cream ••'.... RED BANK AStyRY PAR$ , Technology, New York City, and Also housed at Scotland Yard Ridge, Upper Freehold Town 85 Jfroad St., Cor. Linden Bangs Me. at Emory '' was art director for the Boys Is the London branch of the in- ship, has been selected for train Club of New York. ternational criminal police or- Ing at Keesler AFB, Miss,, as a ; Some of his oils and drawings ganization —Interpol — which communications-electronics spe- Both stores open • were exhibited at the-Royal keeps in touch with police force cialist. He is a graduate of AI- SHOE COMPANY Marks Gallery, New York City throughout the world. lentown High School and recent- Wednesday and Friday Eves, the New York City Center Gal- Scotland Yard is expected t< ly completed basic training at 18 BROAD STREET lery, the John Henron Museum move into the new building Lackland AFB here. RED BANK Indianapolis; the Louisville Art about the middle of next year. Museum, Kentucky; the Brook- • The "move has been made nec- lyn Museum, and Pratt Institute essary by the massive expan- sion of the Metropolitan Polic Need Money? Sell those things force. you really don't need with t No decision has been taken or Daily Register Classified Ad the future of the old Scotlam Call now. Yard. It may be purled down. Welcome Weekend at 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK Tassels! FROM THE FABULOUS 'MAESTRO COLLECTION'OF PROFESSIONAL COMPONENT QUALITY STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY INSTRUMENTS A. Model SC917PW—Oriental in posture ... recapturing the serenity of the Far East. Rendered in walnut solids and veneers with a deep, trans- orasMOMM. CAunm COMPONRNTS or THH SVLVANIA "MACSTRO lucent finish, reminiscent of teakwood ... yet subtly revealing .the rich, subdued woodgrain. Note finely chased, cast Yin and Van motif at the COLLKCTION" DEUVIR THB PULL RANOB OP AUOIBLH SOUND center front. . . eloquently in contrast to the delicately proportioned horizontal line of the cabinet. Burnished brass corner mountings and pagoda-inspired top accentuate the oriental theme. $950* B. Model SC916C—French Provincial credenza elegantly Interpreted Iri hand distressed warm-toned cherry veneers and matched solids. Fluid deep carvings at doors and grilles emphasize Its romantic-old world heritage. Golden latticed grilles are removable so that drapery can be changed to compliment your room decor. Rich antiqued door pulls and hinges tastefully enrich the exterior suggesting the excellence ofthn high fidelity components housed within. $875* DUAL 1009 PROFES- SOLID STATE STEREO SIONAL 4-SPEED AUTO- SYLVANIA AS-40OO AIR TUNER AND AMPLIFIER SUSPENSION SPEAKER C. Model SC919K—Early American cabinetry sensitively depicted with the MATIC TURNTABLE 200 watt EIA (320 watts Pickering V-15AMS-1 high peak), frequency response SYSTEM characteristic refinement of design exhibited at the height of the period. compliance magnetic cart- 15 25.000 CM ±ldb. 12 Rich, wnooth dUtortlon-frte Master crafted In rich warm mellow tones of satiny maple... with antiqued rldgawllh pre-amp. Diamond pushbutton Function Control bass. Crisp, clean hlgris. hardware . . . chamfcrred and geometrically balanced front panels . . . long play stylus. Tracks and Center with AM/FM/FM Excellent response. Acce massive overhanging top, fully skirted base ... a tribute to the skillfull trips at a* low as Vt (ram. Stereo. sory Jack •y.tim. excelleivce of the colonial craftsmen. $ 1150* *STEREO CONSOLE MODELS START AT $279.50 Tho classic moc goes delightfully sassy, with two leather tassels for trim ... and the luxury touch Other Syhrania 'Maestro* consoles in Contemporary and Mediterranean styling. See and hear them today at of handsewn vamp to make it especially chic, 30 BROAD STREET THE STORE WITH A 11.99 RED BANK, M. I ANDERSON MUSIC FLAIR FOR ELEGANCE SELLING FINE SHOES FOR 49 YEARS her*/rteeivtdi i f!ft tros'A* Henry Hudson THE DAJLY REGISTER Leonardo v Mama Pin- Unit" to,H»aipc«a«l Honor Roll ley, Mid*U» G«r»«bty. DwgUs «J tfewro tt the Y«mg Mu Mr, uA Vin. Meivta Ud, MMk Ktmpm, 0ds Merit SEA - Paul Aawntr lnjur«il Gfoup meeting In the Baptist *M children b«vt feUirn^d btavt man wti eiecttd prwidfcnt d th€ IJONG BRANCH ett, guidance co-ordinator a Gilbert Looj, JoAan Meww.Jpo Church h»ll Nov. 7. Mr. and Mr*.after spending , three weeks .in aid Moore, Nancy Peterson, Rich- Set Bright RepubHcan Oub at from a flight of stairs at 3 a.m. Vtfter Anderson and Mr. find Henry Hudson Regibntl- School its meeting Friday. yesterday a 75-year old man is **> Tex*is. They visited Mrs. Rose uihounced that tiie following stu- ard Schmidt, Robert iStrowe, Ks Pay Airs. -Henry Bfoxam were hosts. Murrell and sons Malcolm, Wil- thy Winter* and M«ry Wood. FREEHOLD - Bids for the Mr. Ammerman, who was chib reported to be in fair condition imnttry At the ne*t meeUng, gifts and ients have achieved honor roll at Monmouth Medical Center. Uo, and Alan of Kilgore, Mr. arid landing for the fir»t marking pe- Junta*-Barbara' Abllr, Iiine purchase of two station wagons vice president, replaces Council- grade «iii;; handmade foods will be wrapped nun Pat A. Long. Councilman- John Collins of 180 Garfieid six, and WHUara Barrett, _. Mrs. Nash Shadowens, Carthage, •iod: ':"••• Case, Martha Cooover, Susan by members in piece of exching- and two compact two-door se- elect Douglas K. Adair was Ct. told police be was going to tvw, won first, second «ftd third Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barber ano Dray, SueHen GawJer, Sandra Ing personal gifts. A tree will be George, Diane Goleman. Unda dans were accepted:yesterday by named vice president of the unit the downstairs bathroom when priies, wspectively. decorated and taken to the shut' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colicutt, lie Baldwin and Fred and Rob- Monmoath he fell. He toid police he is Wind ert Bellottie. , Goleman, Robin Long, Gen* Me County Welfare Mrs.. Dorothy Adair replaces Other winners were Sevtn Gal- ins in the neighborhood with the Houston, Tex. They were all rel- Galliard, Robert Paine, Joan Pen. oard. Mr. Adair as dob treasurer, and in one eye and has poor vision lagher, Marc Santelli, Mtocy Rud- lifts. in the other. atives of Mr. Stanford. tt, Bwce PoHock, Debbra Shealy The board plans to trade in t Helen Rone replaces Edward F dy. Marda Nappo, Pattl T»sime1 The eighth birthday of Debbie He was taken to the medical and Leith Ter Mutton. vehicles. Dillon a* secretary. Darren Springsteen, Jeff Brown, Winfield Vanderzee, son of Mr. Burdge, daughter of Mr,, and A social event followed the center by the local First Aid Karen Palme, Cheryl Ludani, It was announced by the pastor, Mrs. Keith Burdge, was celebrat- Sophomores — Lee Barrett, The board accepted a bid from Rev.; William Ca Thanks- and Mrs. William Vanderzee, meeting to celebrate the GOP Squad. The medical center re- Donald Springsteen, OndyHofT rr tnat ed Nov. 7, Present were Kim Carol Dodds, Patricia Dwight, iroll Motors, Inc., Long Branch, giving services will be held in Center Ave., celebrated his 14t I victory at the polls last week, ported that he suffered a head man, Debra SanteHi, Danny and Kristen Anderson, Denise Shel- itie EHiott, Kathleen Erll, Mar 'or two Ford Galaxy 10 passen- concussion and possible skull the Leonardo Baptist Church birthday Nov. 4 at a dinner with Leslie EflioU, KatWeen Erli, according to Mrs. Dorothy Lacey Lowry, Scott Paine, Di^ Hes- ton and Nettie Boricebich. er station wagons at a net price of the cluh'j publicity commit- fracture, wrist fractures «nd jointly with the New Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Tames Baccara and Mary Evernham, Mary Ann Gre- f $41« sion, Michael Van Kirk, Janice Baptist Church. children Suzanne, Kathy and Den te«. head cuts. Frimpter aruj Dfnuw Lowry. co, Bonnie Gregersdn, Christina Other bidders were: Circle nis, West Orange, and Mr,, and A dinner was held-for the third Maul, Kenneth Merritt; Rosemary 1 Chevrolet, Red Bank, *4,«O.5O; Mrs. Nicholas De Angelo and birthday of Laura Letts, daugh- McGrath, Daniel Murphy, Palri The ninth anniversary of the 1 Maurice Schwartz and Sons, Red daughter Lynn, Belford; ter of Mr. and Kirs. Robert'Letts, Sons of Noreg Lodge will be cele- cia Wood, Mary Lou Winter, Bank,, M.389; George Chevrolet, - YOUTH CENTER — Nov. 2. Attending were Mrs. Ed- g brated Nov. 19 in the American Carol-Voorhees and De Arm Re- ward Lauer, Mr. and Mrs, James *4,«90; Kitson Chevrc- RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN Legion Hall. A children's party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Letts at- mak. ' ' tended the graduation of Sgt. Letts and Kathleen Lanimers. et, Eatontown, $4,600; Barron will be held Dec, 18 and on Dec. Freshmen — Sharon Briner, nd Jarmon, Long Branch, U, 17 the adults Will, celebrate at p, prank Gleason, Middletown, from Mary Dellert, Karen Metsger, the F.B.I. Academy, Washington, A family party was Held Nov. £66.90; and Freehold Rambler, Christmas party in the American Kate Long, Reynolds Sieiare, Freehold, $4,055. D. C, and spent two days there 6 for the 14th birthday of Kathleen Legion hall.' Donna Thorhe, Janis Wiggiriton A.single bid of $6,998.50 (or all last week. Weimer, daughter of Mr. and and Wanda Wise. WELCOME! ., four vehicles was received from Mrs. Arthur Weimer, Jr. Present Davis- Auto Sales, Manasquan, Mrs. Sam Muratore entertained Miss Cheryl Bellottie,' daugh- were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weln- Eighth grade — Susan Baker, .members of the Trade Winds Club ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellot- er, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Pam La Munyon, Charles Rugg, This was rejected because it Monday. Plans were made to at- tie, Oakwood Ave., celebrated her Mulligan and daughter Michele, Catherine Steitz, June - Szyman- did not conform to bid instruc- ski, May Truesdale, Lynn Travis, Welcome Week Coincides With Our tend a show and have dinner in 17th birthday Nov. g with Misses Navesink, and Mary Alice Del- tions which asked for separate Patricia Park and Barbara Kell- Cedar Grove. Mrs. John Spangeiv Kathy and Patsy Kennedy, Bon- lert, Atlantic Highlands. prices on the two types of cars. ers- • • A net bid of $3,288 for two Seventh grade — Nancy Caputo, Plymouth Valiant's was accepted Charles Fortune, Joann King, rom Mauriet Schwartz and Son. Ronald Luddy, Peter O'Britn, Other bids.on the two com- ANNIVERSARY SALE James Redmond and Chris Wuest- pacts included: Kiuon Chevrolet hoff. Corvairs, $3,470; Barron and Jar- mon, Valiants, $3,580.90; Circle LAST THREE DAYS Chevrolet, .Corvairs, $3,586.50; Belford Kroll Motors, Falcons, $3,334; Our Middktttwn store is 8 ytars old this week and wt art ctltbrat- George Chevrolet, Corvairs, $3,- Mr. and Mrs. William Devirio Inq with wonderful values in both stores. 602 or Chewy II's, $3,766; and BSGJt SUE! attended a KofC dance jn the Freehold' Rambler, Americans, Bargains thru-out both stores. KoJC building An Brooklyn Sat- $3,197. urday for Italian Night. RACK #1: A SELECTED GROUP OF In making its decisions, the DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES SIZES board considered the basic price BOYS' - GIRLS' - INFANTS' Carol Schultz, daughter of Mr. of the cars offered, the size and and Mrs. Charles Schirita, Linda ; Clothing—'Accessories—Winter Outerwear TO 14—Volutir© 10.00 1 weight of th* ear* and their re- St., celebrated h»r lJth birtHday sale value. Nov. 2 at a costume party. At- ONLY liHH EACH tending were Susan Manning, Su- r SPECIALLY REDUCED! san Cichino, Beth Ann- Lynch, Attendants Janet K»zawic, Diane Rooney, Lynn De Angelo and Michele-Kei Give Shower FRIDAY mil SATURDAY ONLY ly of Farmingdale who spent th Week-End Special weekend with Carol. FREEHOLD — Miss Patricia Thomas, 75 South St., was hon- EACH FOR ANY ONE OF A SELECTED Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Simpsqn ored at a shower Thursday given GROUP OF DESIGNER ORIGINAL of Princeton spent Nov. 4 with by her bridal attendants, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Murdock, Donald Carter, Misses Donns Sr. Freeman, Linda Maghan, Free- DRESSES WITH VALUES TO hold, and Alicia and Sandra Sor- 15.00 — SIZES TO 14 1 enson, Monmouth Hills. The The 12th birthday of Stephen party took place in the home of a Lingsch, son of Mir, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. John f. Freeman, NO IFs — ANDt — BUTs Charles' Lingsch, was celebrated Dutch Lane Rd. Novl 8 at a.family gathering. Miss Thomas, will become the Bring any of the following items to our cashiers this week-end; Present were Mr. and Mrs. bride of Frank Van Althuis, son Charles Lingsch .of Union,' Mr. they'll chtck-it-out at a dollar less than original price (some tttms Of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Van Al and Mrs. Robert Stephens of Clark might be already reduced more than a dollar!) 45 BROAD STREET thuis of Belevedere, on Nov. 20. RED BANK and Diane, Cindy and Keith Guests were the bride-elect's Lingsch. mother, Mrs. Adaline Thomas, All Boys' and Girls' RAINCOATS Mrs. Stanford Doud, Mrs. Edgar Stacey Murdock, daughter oof Maghan, Jr., Mrs. Frank Crisan-I Mr. and Mrs; Daniel Murdock, to, Mrs. Thomas McMahon, Mrs. I All Boys' Husky SUCKS Jr., Hopping Rd., celebrated her Neafie Perrine, Mrs. Richard sixth birthday Nov. 4. Guests in Van Sant, Mrs. John Perrine, all All Boys' $4 up Lined Corduroy SLACKS eluded Kathleen Theresa and Mi of Freehold; ,M»- Willard | chael McKenna, James, Goddard Mount, Ardena;. Mrs. Abram Kathleen, Peter and Michael Fin- Sbi-'enson, Atlantic Highlands! All Billy-ihe-Kid *8 to 16 SLACKS flegan,: Carol and John > Evans,Mrs. Sverre'Sorenson, Monmouth | 1 Arline and Lauri*-Feldman, Mary Hills; Mrs. John Nagle, Jr., All Boys *8 to 14 SWEATERS and Elizabeth Powers and G»r Farmingdale, and Mrs. Fredj| and Wendy Walker. •Egan, Lakewood. All Girls' $5 & up ROBES/HOUSECOATS All Girls' 7 to 14 SLACK 'n TOP Sets All Chubby Girls' DRESS or SLACKS All Girls'$5 & up SWEATERS All Girls1 7 to 14 TOTAL LOOK Sets •"'>. 24 BROAD STREET. All Infant Bootykin PRAM SUITS OF RED IANK ; All Orion Knit BOOTIE SETS AH Toddler SNOW SUITS Pmll Toy AH Quiltex PATCH-QUILTS TOOT-TOOT ENGINE For boys and girls11-3; Builds up muscles-prp- All COMFORTER and PILLOW SETS # "I Reg vides fun! Makes 'pop- For boy» and girls 1-4. pety-pop-pop* sound; M All Plaid PRAM ROBES Mikes chug-chug sound. colorful wooden balls are Unbreakable wood, plastic. hurled against dome., *50c will be deducted on iiiM 4 to 6x. \ RID BANK COME IN 'ANO TAKC ADVAIJJTASE FREE! WIN A 1-YEAR SUPPLY OF OF THSSfi REO CARPET VALUES I Wonderful —Wonderful UNDERWEAR < for boys — girls — infants See Thru Plaatlc Rugged Metal... Authentic Looking MILITARY" $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Costs you nothing! No purchase necessary! RATTLE BALL WDISPATCHER This It nuraly a "gimmick" to lit you know that wi havt a targtr varitry and WITH AW PURCHASE OF A Reg. 1 CO Reg. ejmntlty «f wonderful, wondtrful CARTER'S Underwear, Sletpwtar, Playwcar 1.00 m\*- 1.09 FUftVTMMMEp COAT ; end Layttt* ittmil Just fill out coupon and bring (or mall) to us. Additional All steel, fully equij Wooden balls form a rain- for all 'playtime' soldiers! •riut and niltt oro posttd In our stores. bow of color as they dance. Authentic looking vehicle, scale model. Has fold-) Giant Stringing beads „ 1.33 2 seats. Good toy hauler. windshield, 'steering wheel*. 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK $5.66 SIFT CERTIFICATE YOUTH WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A .CENTER. SHOPPING CENTER—Hwy 35 CAR COAT OR UNTRIMMED MIDDLETOWN COAT CHILD'S NAME , AGE Heatg-duty... Exact Steel Replica Colorful, Lite.Uhe METAL BULLDOZER 'JEEP'COMMANDER CAMPER MY NAME..... ADDRESS 223S.59 333?s 2.so Command car for the tiniest BOX (3 pair) OF HOSE Moves forward and back- Windows slide open and general. Includes' detach- ; warn on durable treads. shut.- Back panel swings out WITH THE >MRCHASE OF; ANY able spare tire, canvas top. for easy loading. Fun! . Lever adjusts blade. PRESS 52 BROAD STREET You ait WELCOME to "Charge-It" at the Youth Center RED BANK CHARGE IT—TAKE MONTHS TO PAY AVAILAIU AT MOST flOMS AT NO EXTRA COSTl RED BANK — In the heart of town at 20 Iroad ; YOU. «ON.Y, WOOLWORTH'S MIDDUETOWN — In the Shopping Center on Hwy. 35 THE DAILY REGISTER Needed Haven Education Urn rtgdur 44»r<»6 *•«*<#* M »pprwv«J li township children at $1.50 *» ft*9ife tint «K*6M o» tfae to ptrmit fortrucUoa for *nail •taie DeptmutmU £4uc*tfo». Discussed at Middletown child. iB;, pmfcrt," F*lr Htvtn groups of children who need help This project U one of two beinj MIDDLETOWN .— Curriculum crpiren including , aaamon While you are here you LONG GOWN truthtd nylon, drip-dry, ne-lri>n, long- are invited to scout ilaav* gown with floral ambreidary, C AA Siiai 34 to 40....: : ;.....; «•"*» our plus values! MATCHING: SHIFT ' .;..:.—.„„.. 5»™ For Example: welcome PUID 1UNNY SHIFT SIMMONS to Drip-dry, no-iron, high, wialt and hand- lomt, band of «laitie gathering for a flaOaring fit. . • f> QD PRINCESS MATTRESS Goldin's Small, madium, larja ...... ;„_.. walQ In Full or Twin Size . . . where you will find QUILTID NYLON DUSTERS everything for the man and * 312 COILS Patar Pan collar with piping trim. . ll| AA young adult in your life. Siiai 10 - I* . „ _ IWaTO * PRE-BUILT BORDER Suits by Griffon * 6-OZ. TICKING from 69.95 * 10-YR.WARRANTY FREE GIFT An Exceptional Value LINT BRUSH On* to customer during FORMERLY 59.95 Van Hainan welcome weekend. "VANOPRESS" Th» «hlrr. thai navar , naadi ironing, 9UILTED NYLON DUSTEK NOW 00 SUPERBA TIES 6.95 Colliriiii, liny, dalictt* ehtek, In blui.er.pink. $im 10 • I* 100% Dacron ONLY JO 2.50 9UILTED NYLON DUSTER , lold pluid, P.t»r Pan collar. 1A QD FRIDAY and Snap doting. Siiai 10 '14 ...... IV«70 SATURDAY ONLY! FLORAL CORDANA DUSTER ••tar Pan. eellar, button doling. ^ OD' Hping ntcktia. Siiai II • 44 ...... «*»70 SINCE 1896 —furniture company 137 Monmouth St. Red Bank BROAD ST. (corner of MepHanic St.) RED 747-2104 Member of Diners' Club, Easy Charge, Carte Blanche (Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00) Open Wed. and Fri.'til 9 P.M. FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE! 35 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J LOOK FOR THE RED CARPET AT THf DOOR OF EACH PARTICIPATING «TABBI FREE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 12 & 13 Red Bank Retail Trade Board Merchants take this op- GIFTS portunity to welcome you to the "shopping center" of 1. Weekend for Two Monmouth Counfy. We'd like to make your visit to us AT "-,-. interesting and enjoyable, and so we have planned a POCONO MANOR INN A delightful week-end of fun at one of the most p!c> "Welcome Week-end" for you. Come and visit us turtsque spots at the top of the beautiful Poeono Mountains, Penmylvania/ ;:. and see why more than 115,000 shoppers annually i^'' • . si..- • Red Bank their one-stop shopping center. 2. Free Turkeys -1^ Plump, tender family siied turkeyt to make your-3 Thanksgiving meal complete. : ,. :£l READ HOW YOU 3. Lots of Free MAY WIN PRIZES STOP AT NOTHING TO BUY Jl. J. NEWBERRY NO LIMERICKS : : NO GIMMICKS ——-- ;•;; ; OR;. . ' ' - " CONTEST RULES F % WOOLWORTH • Clip Ik. et*l*t» e.ipen N FOR YOUR FREE COFFEE HM, *MrtU •• .Mk «M. • Mill W dwult •ack Nipt Courtesy of la tMt.it boi *f riw INN «f HM «|ioinoriiig mtrtk.it iam. apptart *« Ik* ' - RETAIL TRADE BOARD **y Urn* tinril S:1D p.m., Utor4*i, N*v. 13. 4. Chamber of Commerce • A tfr«wia« will b* k*M *t CksRtbtr *l CiniMiu •(• Courtesy Booth flwl IV Vwrwimilw • A*y.M «v.r II yt.ri *f . - Located on Broad St., near W. Front St. Our Mpre. ««• li »II«IWW •• Ht • Wlitwn will b* mrifi«4 •« - Tmtfay, N.v. 14. YM M.4 *.t b. prtunl at any sttd t. wta. Wltiwn will alt. b* TREAT YOURSELF TO RED CARPET SERVICE •d I* Ikli Mwip*> You con always shop with confidence at your Retail Trade Board * CoMttl It lot .pa* t. »m. •faftat af KM i r tk.lr member stores. These stores are dedicated to better business practices and feature honest values, top quality and personal service. We welcome you at all times and will always do whatever we can to make your shopping trip a little more , enjoyable. Come see us soon. Look for the Retail Trade Board emblem on the door. IN RED BANK. WE STILL THINK A CUSTOMER IS SOMEONE SPECIAL-EVEN IF OTHERS DON'T ! r „.••,.,,,,.'.' (Maybe We'rt Ju$t Old Fathioned) . ' 'J These Coupons - Deposit In Store Sponsoring Each DORNS PHOTO SHOP A. S. MILLER SHOE CO. sHiRunr SHOPS II IROAD ST. RID IANK 37 BROAD ST. .'".'' •'••• MHMUMMHUl Mlliil Ml Ml im in ACME FURNITURE CO. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. U MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK MILDRED SPECTOR RED IANK 137 MONMOUTH ST. RID IANK 35 E. FRONT ST. RED IANK S3 IROAD ST. RED IANK IROAD ST. NAMI '... NAMI .... NAMI .... | ADDRISS ..: S £' ADDRESS ADDRISS LCirr' CITY CITY..; vmrnum ADAMS SHOP FASHION FAIR I MUSTILLO'S STEINBACH COMPANY ; 14 BROAD ST. RED IANK ': i 87 IROAD ST. RED •ANK I ' 11 IROAD ST. RED IANK •i 121 IROAD ST. RED BANK | NAMI ...... :;, NAMI .... i ADDRISS ;'f ADDRISS 1 CITY .:„...„...... /. I % CITY M jA^Ti?ffii?n^ J-WJ:W%';!4:*J;^J^*J^ BABY FAIR FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK | THOM McAN STRAUS COMPANY 45 IROAD ST. RED BANK 150 IROAD ST. RED IANK U BROAD ST. RID IANK | 35 IROAD ST. RED IANK NAMI NAME ADDRESS :.". ...:...:.:. CITY _. FLORA'S ! J. J. NEWBERRY CO. ,,, I SURPRISE STORE OF RED BANK SI IROAD ST. RED IANK 141 IROAD ST. RED IANK i 77 IROAD ST. RED BANK I IROAD ST. RED IANK NAMI .... I NAMI:...... • ADDRISS | ADDRISS ... ! CITY i i CITY $ V«w«w^^^ iW^MN^^fW^r^rWMMi f,Wf;v»/tWJiW^^ BEnER HOUSKEEPING SHOP THE PEDESTAL i SURRAY LUGGAGE ! 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK : 43 IROAD ST. RID IANK 125 IROAD ST. RED IANK NAMI -% NAMI '. „ ADDRESS 1 ADDRESS CITY „.„ £i CITY i AmfHitimff BOB & BETTY SHOP GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP PROWN'S TAFSUH'S II BROAD ST. RED BANK 25 BROAD ST. HID IANK i\32 IROAD ST. RID BANK 115 IROAD ST. RED IANK NAMI .: .• .>,...... 5/ NAMI, .... §• ADDRISS ..:....4.. I CITY...... $JBUlS&£Jl^!iMSJitiMS!M$i^^ CARROLL'S STATIONERS HOBBY HEADQUARTERS RED BANK SAVINGSft LOA N ASS'N. | VILLAGE PREP SHOP 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK «2 WHITE ST. RED IANK 10 IROAD ST. RID IANK 41 IROAD ST. RED IANK •H l NAMI .... NAME .... [f NAMI' •:....:., :.....: ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRpSS ;.... CITY: CITY CITY «\'r/»rcft\:r/iWi\;w^^ CLAYTON & MAGEE JUNIOR BAZAAR RED BANK YOUTH CENTER VOGEL'S 19 IROAD ST. RED BANK 39 IROAD ST. RED IANK >' BROAD ST. RID IANK f 24 IROAD ST. RED IANK NAME NAMI g^NAMI : , I ADDRESS ADDRESS I ADDRISS IjciTY _ / i CITY ij CITY _... COLLEGE SHOP J. KRIDEL I SERPico's OFFICTEPUIPMENT I| WIGGIE'S IS IROAD ST. RED BANK 2 IROAD ST. RED IANK 101 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ^ lift IROAD ST. RED IANK ;NAMI ., NAMI .... I ADDRISS ' ADDRESS : j ! CITY COLONIAL FLOWERS LERNER SHOPS I SHELDON CARD SHOP F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5 I. FRONT ST. RED BANK 183 IROAD ST. RED IANK 43 IROAD ST. RED BANK | 52 IROAD ST. RED IANK 1 NAMI I NAMI ADDRISS |AOBRISS CITY I CITY { mtm ^M9 ™ Si JOHN DANIELS, INC. LOVE LANE BRIDAL SHOPPE SHERMAN DECORATORS, INC. J. YANKO 23 w 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK I > FRONT ST. RkD IANK ,20 BROAD ST. RED BANK | 30 IROAD ST. RED BANK k ; •. - -fe 1NAMI L '. NAMI; .,...:.„...._„„; ™...:.., ., :..„„ _;,;..• t I ADDRISS 5UDDRIII1'.;....-:.:. ...''.i ., ..„ '. .'.. ' ADDRISS iciTY... —---™^. 1 WTY '-.'__' . .. .1 ^ - „- THE DAILY REGISTER LUDWIG'S SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS* CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE 4042 BROAD ST. RED BANK 10 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 7 IROAD ST. RID IANK 5 IROAD ST. RED BANK NAMI .... NAMI .... gji ADDRISS ADDRISS CITY...... »ffiJWf*'taWiMr«w«t^^ i9«s . TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DEttNG OUT, TOE DAILY MOOTS '» '-ft i t Television Highlights Complete Program Listings Channel t - WCBS-TV Channel $ 7:JM (2)-The Munsters. No doubt the bers, bears many similarities to the TV show, WNEW-TV Channel • WOR-TV kiddies will savor this broad comedy about with equal portions of laughter and adven- Channel! , WNBC-TV Channel 7 . WABC-TV Channel 11 L. WPK-Tf Herman Minister's case of amnesia after ture. (Color). THURSDAY 7:15 2—McCoys—Comedy he's been struck on the head by a falling 8-»:J0 (7) — Bewitched. ". . . And Then M0RNIN9 5-News 4—Concentration—Game -THEATR ES-J «afe. The show belongs to star Fred Gwynne I Wrote." A clever novelty finds Samantha 12:M 7:2J 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery I— Love Ot Lite—Serial 2—Editorial—Michael Keating I—Cartoons—Children who does get a chance to do something other trying her hand at playwriting with surpris- 4—Jeopardy—Game 7:M 10:41 than laugh, and shake his arms in fury. ing retulu, Her dreamed-up characters come 7—Donna Reed—Corned/ 2—News—Mike Wallace J—Hlstorlc Shrines 11-Cortwns-Chlldren 5—Survey Ot The Arts 7:JM (7) — Shindig. Louis "Satchmo" to life at the oddest times and begin to clutter 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 2-Andy Griffith—Comedy Armstrong closes his welcome two part spe- up her life until she can properly place them J—News 7:55 4—Morning Star—Seriol 2—News *-Niaht Court—Drama cial with tunes like "Sleepy Time Down in a plot. Adding to the fun in brief appear- n-.y» 7—Young Set—Discussion J—Search For Tomorrow , 1:00 2—Coploln Kongaroo 9—Tell Me, Dr. Brothers—Advice South," "Mack the Knife," and "Old Miss" ances are master-mother-witch Endora (Agnes 4—Post Office—Game 5-7-Cortooni-Chlldren 11:05 5-Klng And Odle—Cartoon from the master himself, singer Jewel Browji, Moorehead), and poor, bewildered Gladys Il—Falr Adventure 13—Hablo Espanol—i "nguage 7—Father Knows Best and his wonderful AH-SWrs, pianist Billy Kravitz (Alice Pearce), 1:15 ll.'U 11:45 S—King And Odle—Cartoons it—Mack And Myer—Comedy 2-Guidlna Llghl—Serial Kyle, trombonist Tyree Glen, drummer Danny 10-11 (4) — Dean Martin. The ladies walk 1:30 11:20 5—Cartoons—Children Barcelona, clarinetist Buster Bailey, and bass away with the hour. Kate Smith steals the 5—Sandy Becker—Children 13-Malhematlcs 5-Educatlon II—Buckaroo 500—Buck Weaver 1—Little Roscols—Children 11:25 Buddy Catlett. (Color). show singing with Dean, and Tammy Grimes 12:SS 11—Popeye—Cortoon s 5-News 8:3d-9 (2) — My Three Sons. Usually quite comes in second with her clipped vocalizing. 4—News—Frank McGee 1:45 l:O0 II—Kukla And Olfle—Puppets 11:30 circumspect on the series, Fred MacMurray Mickey Rooney jauntily tries "All I Need 2—News—Hyami, Murray 1:30 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy suffers all sorts of humiliations for a change Is The Girl" and keeps up with Dean Martin 4—P DO—Game 9—Farm Report 4—Paradise Bay 7—Ben Casey—Drama l:!S 5—Romper Room—Children when he wears a robot suit for a school fath- in a medley of tunes including "The Girl That 9—Divorce Court—Dromo 9— News And Weather 9—Memory Lane—Joe Fronklln II—Carol Corbett er-son program. MacMurray's frantic antics I Marry." Corbett Monica jokes, Elaine Dunn II—Scarlett Hill—Serial 9:00 11:411 1:2] 2—Dennis The Menace getting stuck in the suit, trying to drive his dances, and Dino continues his talks with the IJ—Alive And About—Nalure 5—News 4—Birthday House—Children car, etc., earn him lots of footage and laughs. Krofft puppets in possibly the best Martin 1:10 7—Girl Talk—Panel LcatDNtawN (Color). outing so far. (Color). 2-Ai The World Turni 9—English For Favor MOWER MEMORABLE 4-Lets Make A Deal 11—Jack La Lanne—Exercise arive-ii>i 8:30-9 (13) — Special. "What Television 10-11 (7) - The Long Hot Summer. "The J—Film—Mystery ol the White Room. •:30 SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW DAVIS PORTRAIT! J Has Done to Politics." Highlights of last Desperate Innocent." Since Ben Quick (Roy Bruce Ccbot—I hr., 25 mln. 2—Leave II To Beover NITELY FROM DUSK II—Fllnv-Ttie Spirit ol West Point. 5—Mr. Lucky—Adventure month's panel discussion on TV and politics, Thinnes) and Will Varner (Edmond O'Brien) Glenn Davis—90 mln. Thurs. and Fri. 2 P.M. 7—Film—Eocti Dawn I Die. * taped during the National Conference on get a fair amount of footage in this episode, 1:5J James Cagney—*0 mln. 4-News-Flovd Kalber 9—Mike Douglas—Variety Broadcasting and Election Campaigns in it holds both your interest and attention. 2:00 II—Best Of Graucho—Quli NOW Washington, D. C, features journalist Tom The plot about the lonely motherless daugh- 2—Password—Game 1»-Chlldren ot Other Lands PLAZA Wicker, Dr. Joseph T. Klapper of CBS, ter of an ambitious politician who turns to 4—Doys Ol Our Lives—Serial f:50 AT ALL 7—Nurses—Dramo n—Working With Science former Presidential appointments secretary Ben for love and affection, holds few sur- 9_Fllm-ln the Navy. 9:55 3 Kenneth P. O'Donnell, and William B. Pren- prises for the soap opera fan, but the char- Abbott S. Cosfello—90 mln. 4—News—Bob Wilson 2:30 10:00 FREEHOLD THEATRES dergast, Research Director for the Republican acters manage to be better than the plot, es- 2—House Party-Llnklelter 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy Conference of the House of Representatives. pecially Ben and Will Varner. 4—Doctors—Serial 4—Fractured Phrases—Game 7_A Time For Us—Serial 5—Bot Mosterson—Western • 8-11 (4) — Thursday Night Movie. "The 11-12:30 (11) - Merv Griffin. Zero Mostel, 2:55 II—People Are Funny M-G-M presents Wackiest Ship in the Army." (I960). Here's a David Merrick, author Joe Dever, singer Vi 5-News 10:10 7— News—Marlene Sanders IS—Tell Me A Story—Children chance to compare the original with the TV Velasco, and comic Howard Storm and Renee 10:M 3:00 7—News-Bill Owen HERCULES, series based on it. The film version has the Taylor, are all on Merv's schedule for tonight. 2_To Tell The Truth MILUANT.HIL*niOU» 10:25 4—Another World— Serial advantage of Jack Lemmon and Ricky Nel- 11:30-1 (4) — Tonight. Johnny Carson has 4—News-Edwin Newmon -K.Y.Joum»IAin»rlM« 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery AND 7—Film—Each Dawn I Die. TDWIM son in the leading roles. Otherwise, this World impressionist George Kirby and comedienne 7—General Hospital—Serial ' James Cagney—90 mln. JOSEPH ElEVINE II—Planet Patrol—Children MIDDLETOWN War II story about a sailing expert tricked Joan Rivtrs along for the fun and nonsense. 1J—Planet Eartti—Geography I Minnif 13—Datellnne: UN—Report e:i.:c:o into commanding a motley crew of landlub- (Color). 10:30 ULYSSES 3:23 \HCOLOR 2—News—Douglas Edwards Evenings 7 & 9:15 feature films for television this 3: JO PLUS A GIANT situation may soon change. 2—Edge Of Night—Serial 4—You Don't Soy!—Game CARTOON CARNIVAL Television Mailbag 5—Chuck McConn—Children 7—Young Marrleds—Serial Question — I am interested in 9—World Adventures By STEVEN H. SCHEUiyt program. Are they ever returnin a show, "Dobie Gillis," which I 11—Boio—Children Question — Please tell me wh from the Near East, or is thei believe is now off the air. Is it 13—Antiques—Art NEPTUNE CITY has become of the delightfi absence merely a means of coi 4:00 snot'1'iNc ciNTttt noun JS possible to obtain a certain pro- 2—Secret Storm—Serial Evenings 7 & 9:1 S George Baxters on the "Haze' ditioning their loyal admirers gram for showing?—J. G., Co- 4—Match Game an eventual elimination?—R. 7—Never Too Young-Seriol "THE SECRET OF lumbus, Ohio 9—Whirlyblrds—Adventure I M., Pawtucket, R. I. 11—Beachcomber Bill ' Answer — The show Is cur- MAGIC ISLAND" Answer — Alas, the Baxter: 13—Managers In Action L ASRIIR rently scheduled in syndicated re- 4:35 ALSO ASBURY PARK would seem to have departed fo runs on various stations through- 4—News— Nancy Dlckerson 77S-1M8 DORIS V ED'S "Herculei. Samson & Ulyijes" SEA FOOD RESTAURANT good. However, some day yo out the country. Producers of all i—Sea Hunt—Adventure Evcninqi 7 & 9:15 may be able to renew your friend TV shows have a strict rule •-Film-Somebody up There Ukes Ml. 36 SHORE DRIVE against "allowing their shows to Paul Newman—90 mln. ship with them via syndicated r« 5— Astroboy—Cartoon HIGHLANDS be used for non-commercial and 7—Whert The Action It NOW runs of the earlier episodes. private showings. Sorry. 9—Mike Douglas—Variety 11-Elghth Man-Cortoon PLAZA 3 jCoior SPECIALS! 13-French Chef-Cooking 5:00 Rl. 34 Keyporl-Hoiiet Area THEATRES! (For an answer to your ques- EATONTOWN FRIDAY, NOVEM1ER 12 Question—Are the TV network J-FIIrn—All Hie Young Men. 264-4434 tion about any TV program or Alan Ladd—«5 mln. which schedule movie releases ol S-Poul Wlnchell-Chlldren 1 LB. LOBSTER 195 past years going to show the 195actor, write to Steven H. ScJieu 7-Fllm—Stop! Look! and Lauohl Joe Bolton—1 hr., 20 mln. KIDDIE SHOW PololM), vegttcblts, [ilm release of "Peyton Place'" er, Television Mailbag, in care of 19th RECORD WEEK! this paper.) IT—Surprise Show FREEHOLD . ulod, rolls, bulttr 1 In the original film I believi 13—Llttlo Big Show Lana Turner starred as Constanci 5:30 TODAY 2 P.M. 9 IN THE FREEHOLD MALL I aaraMauNt 11—Three Stooges—Corned/ Mackenzie.—Mrs. L. F., Pitts- 462-0600 ' • ASBURY PARK EVENING 2 Elvis Presley Hits! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 burgh, Pa. 4:00 i—News—MacNell, Pressman NOW AT LOBSTER TAILS' Answer—At tihs writing then 5—Sandy Becker—Children 95 have been no plans to mak 9-News—Jonn Wlngate ROUSTABOUT" PololM>, vejitoblH. It-News—Martin O'Hara r 2:30 & 8:30 "Peyton Place," or its sequel 13-Whafs New-Children wind, rolli/ butiir 2 — ALSO — • "Return to Peyton Place," avail <:10 BRING THE FAMILY able for network showing Bu 11—Local News—John Tlllman / 4:15 CHOICE RESERVED with the increasing demand foi 9—Wolter Klernan "BLUE HAWAII" SEATS 4:20 NOW ON SALE RED BANK 7-Lecal News—Bill Beulel CARLTON- 9—Sports—Mosher AT BOX OFFICE ARE Kldclla Show: MacKalc'a Navy 2:00 *:2J AT ANY WALTER Nanny 7:00: 9:15. 2—Weather—Johnny Andrews READE THEATRE EATONTOWN ll-Weaffiers-Vlvlon Farror WE'RE SERVING A COMMCNiTY- 4:M ' ATLANTIC 2—News—Jim Jensen Blue Hawaii 2:00: RouaUboul 3:49 THEATRE o-Lel't Go-Go-Variety Cuanova Seventy 7:11: 9:11. 11—Superman Atlantic Jlii;blaml-i-1Yl. I'Jl-WIS DRIVE-iN- 13—British Calendar NOW THRU TUESDAY WHOLE TURKEY... N.nny 7:07; 10:35; Return of Jtr 4:4* Mom >:00. 7-Weather—Ken Rabat 'Superb, rantoiv TOWN FREEHOLD 4:45 1 7—News—Peler Jennings " RED BANK • MIDDLETOWM FREEHOLD- 1J—World Traveler—Germany Mgb «71-10» Becret of My 8ucceu 7:00: 10:10 ' " .. i:M . . ' Hercules. Samson A Ulysiee 8:45. J-Sporhv-FronV Glfford Matinee Only ASBURY PARK 2—Edltorlai-Mlchaei Keattng LYRIC- Klddle Show: 2:00; Cuanova Seventy 2-News—Walter Cronklle EATONTOWN 7 II; 9:18. 4-News-Huntley. Brlnkley . KIDDIE MATINEE AT 2 3 BIG DAYS MAYFAIR- 5—Soupy Soles—Comedy 7—Passport 7—Travel TODAY - FRI. • SAT. Thi Nanny 2:25; 7:35; 8:30. •-Marshal Dillon—Western FRIDAY 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoons 2 BIG HITS! 'ARAMOUNT- WPCasali Milter Class " * '' 2 p.m. Sound of Music 2:30; 8:30. 7:J0 ml ASBURASBURY PARK 2—Munsters— Comedy 77HOM NEPTUNE CITY 4—Daniel Boone—Adventure SATURDAY NEPTUNE CITY— 5—77 Sunset Strip—Mystery Secret or Magic Island 2:00; Secret 7-Shlndlo-Musle & of My Success 7:00: 10:00; Hercules, »-Fllm—The Last Time I Saw Porli. Samson * Ulyaaes 3:08; 8:45. Van Johnson—2 hrs. The Enchanting Wonderland SUNDAY naroiMBt 11-Ltoyd Thaxton—Varltry ol Make Believe and Beauty BRICKTOWN 13—Electlves-Education BRICK PLAZA- I:M From a Great Fairy Tale 2&4p.m. Secret of My gucoeaa 7:00: 10:30; 2—Gllllgan't Island '• •- vd» Classic! Hercules, BamsonAUIyueB 2:00; 8:55. 7-Donno Reed-Comedy I:W And Even a Special Chef Cap and Apron 2-My Three Sons North of Red Bank 4-l.aredo—Western 5— Route 66— Dromo .t* So Dad Can Carve the Turkey Too! MIDDLETOWN 7-0. K. Crockertjyl 11—Hawaiian Eye—Mysfery You'll hive lots of fun when you have your £j TOWN- 13-TV and Politics Yellowstone Cubs 2:0O: Casanova Thanksgiving with us. We are nrving a whole ip 75 Seventy 7:10: 9:19. 2-Fllm—The Wackiest Ship In the turkey with all the trimmings to all parties HAZLET Army—Jack Lemmon—] hrs, of six or more. Dad can stitl be the man 7—Bewl tched—Comedy LOEWS DRIVE-IN- »:30 of the houig. P. $.: You can take home what '3 Cartoon 7:15; Nanny 7:20; 10:50; 4—Mono McCluskey—Comedy iretiing of tin is l.ft-to Fido. • PER PERSON Fate l> the Hunter 9:05. 5-Thlrd Man—Mystery 7—Pevton Place—Serial poornffler's »LAZA— e-FllD—The Pearl of Death. Secret of My Success 7:00: 10:10; Basil Rothbone—90 mln. daogfatw! Hercults, Eiminn&Ulysata 2:00; 8:45. 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 6 OR MORE ONLY! SAYRE WOODS 13— Leflacy—Documentary SAYRE W0ODS- 10:00 WILL BE SERVED A WHOLE TURKEY! *-Dean Mariln—Variety Aeret of Free Parking! Smoking Sections klitdle Show: 2:00: Cannon Seventy 5—Richard Boone—Dromo Call (or reservation on or before Tuesday, Nov. 23. 7 IS 9:20; Bhort Subjects 7:05; 9:10. 7—Long Hot Summer 24-Hour Phone Service! No Extra Charge MENLO PARK 11-Noked City-Drama 13-World At Ten—McCallery INEMA— 10:30 Regular THANKSGIVING MENU Also Served rtobtnuon Chisoe on 1:30; Casa- 13-Who Speaks For N.Y.? noiR Seventy 4:30; 7:00; 9:30930 . 11:00 PLAZA NEPTUNE CITY PERTH AMBOY 2—News—Jim Jensen HPORI HAH SHOPflNO Cl»«« •nth1 IS, HIP!UNI CUT *—News—Frank McGee THE VMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 5—News rnrloon 7:00; Knee of Fu Manchu 7—News—Beutel, Martin 7 OR 10:47: Const of Skeletons 9:1?. 9—Film—Back to Batoon, MAJESTIC- John Woyne—8 hrs. Cobblestones 11-Merv GrlfHn—Variety FREEHOLD c irtoon Carnival 2:00! Nanny 7;25; B.W, 9 in Iht UtlHOlB MAll , Restaurant nil . 11:10 4—Weather—Tex Antolne — . SHOPPING CINttR WOODBRIDGE 5—Film—Mr. Skeftlngton. Hwy. 35, Middletown 741-8344 Belle Davis—2 hrs., 25 mill. DRIVE-1N- 11:15 Hcirrnr Of II All 7:00; Nanny 8:30; 4-Loeal News—Jim Hard TV Terror's House of Horrors 10:00; 7—Local News—Scott Vincent J Tnlca of Terror 11:45. 11:20 2—Sports—Frank Giflord Bias 11:25 2—Weother—Johnny Andrews 11:30 EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30-9 P.M. 2— Fllm-BotlH Cry. Van Hellln-2 hrs., 55 mln.. . 4—Johnny Carson—Variety • TICKETS NOW ON SALE • 7—Film-All Quiet an the Western LAVISH DINNER BUFFE Front—Lew Ayres—2 hrs. U—Passing Parodf-Nesbltt Offering a selection of 40 delicious ditties 1:00 4—News—Bob Teoque Featuring: LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT 9—News And Wealhrr 1:15 KIDDIE SHOW * SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME 4—Film—Ride the Pink Horse. Robert Montgomery—2 hrs. • HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SALADS • 1:30 7_-rilm-KlHer's Kiss. TODAY 2 WONDERFUL PASTRY TABLE Frank Sllvera—1 hr., 25 mln. 1:35 with our Home Baked Specialities 5-News 2:2$ $4.50 per person 2-News 2:10 RED BANK £DDIE KING AT THE PIANO (Fri., Sat, Sun.) 2—Film—Torzan Escapes, Johnny Welssmuller—1 hr., 40 mln. IIFANAVBONVJO M1-0KO 4:10 t METROCOLOR 2—Film—Greol Guns. Stan Lourel—90 mln. FRIDAY "3 Stooges MORNINO 4:00 4—Education Exchange \fiimlf Reception PHONE 4:30 7-News In toom hr any <:30 462-0819 2—Sunrise Semester 4—Bwana Don fn Jungle-La Orbit" tor nnnaform 7—Prelect Know—Educatloon 7:00 o^Hercules, Samson .„„ Ulysses" 2—News—Hyams, Pemo and Cartoons 4-Today 7—Ann Sothirn—Corned/ Palette Talk alendar COMMUNITY JWT SHOW, Middletown Township Recrea- Sycamore AV4-, „.„._.-. , tion Commission, tomorrow 7 Ted Ooenetatr, tbrouth to 9 p.m.; Saturday 1 to 5 ». , Ted's Show Goes p.m.; Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. with exhibitors tea, 4 to 5 p.m. Re- O-M SALES, 15 Monmouth By ELEANOR MARKO cerned himself with — mostly sponsored again by the New Jer- grant is the only one of Its ceiving of art work today, 10 St., Red Bank, Eurapew Art- This space, carefully planned with an eye oa the sea — have sey State Federation of Women's kind awarded by Carnegie to a a.m. to 5 p.m. in staging area: Ms, initial collection. to carry a review of the Ted been handled sensitively to re- Clubs with the state winner com- college. It also will pay for Harmony School, Harmony- Goerschner opening at the Old tain realism, yet reach out ab- peting for one of three national equipment, outside lecturers Murphy Rd., New Monmoum. MATAWAN ART GALLERY. Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls, falls stractly in a softened contem- scholarships offered by Hallmark and trips to museums. Rt M and Broad, Mttawan, short for lack of words. porary style strictly Goersch- Cards. This is in co-operation There are eight students In FLORENCE WALTERS GAL- L«cy Staer and Gertwde ner's. tl ' with the General Federation of His overwhelming highly at- the course, (our of them under- LERY, 682 Broad St., Shrews- Brown, Realistic Paintings, How the destruction of these Women's Clubs. graduates majoring In art and bury Festival of Art, Benefit through Nov. 30. tended reception, followed by a two particular favorites of week of successful exhibition of Entry blanks and other infor- four who are graduate students. of Greater Red Bank Auxiliary Goerschner will affect him — mation may be obtained by writ- Participants were selected on for Retarded Children opens GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, his 16 paintings, came to an only time will tell. We suggest- abrupt end Monday at 4:25 p.m. ng to Miss June Hinds, Box 24, the basis of potential creativity Monday, through Dec. 4. In- 820 Broad Str, Shrewsbury, ed that he express his feelings Chester, N. jKstudents through- and the ability to work on their vitational Preview Sunday, 5 Roberta Carter Clark, Recent Vandals struck out and two of with paint on canvas and there ^GAPING HOLE in the- Ted. Goerschner oil painting is the most significant of this com- out the state aft eligible to enter. own initiative. to 10 p.m. Paintings, through Nov. 26. Is an indication that he might Students should make every ef- pictured in a detail Iron' the 40 by 32-inch work "Fog mercial artist's fine art work do this. The frustration of a "Students will be encouraged were laid to ruin. This among "ort to enter the contest through to experiment with their own FOCAL POINT GALLERY, HEAR 'N SEE, 60 First Ave., Motif ruined by vandals at the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton victim of juvenile vandalism in an affiliated club in their home 23 Broad St., Red Bank, Gala Atlantic Highlands, Pre-Holi- thousands of dollars of other this coddled youth era, by an idioms rather than to consider Falls. Goerschner intends to continue, the exhibition of towns or school districts by con- Opening Saturday, 11 a.m. to day Show, Local professional damage to the gallery at the artist aroused may give society only traditional forms of paint- tacting a high school teacher or 9 , p.m. Local commercial and amateur artists, through 16 of his works through Nov. 20 despite the incident. dance studio and offices by these a Jolt when it Is there on can- ing or sculpture," Mr. Watts same juvenile vandals, is an act art chairman of a local federat- stated. artists represented. Jan. 1. vas.. Sometimes these truths are ed woman's club. If this is im- unprecedented in the Old Mill's the "ugly" paintings viewers "The artist tries to communi- Annual Book Fair The fair will be open from 9:30 possible, entries will be accepted PLAINFIELD ART ASSOCIA- 15-year-old history. turn away front and seek beau- cate how he sees and experi- MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- a.m. to 3:30 p,m. daily and from by state officials. TION, State-wide ExhiWtion, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The News stories have carried the ty. ences the world," he conclud- LERY, Group Show, Poet's Strathmore Elementary School 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday evening Only senior high, academy, ed "and while I know we are Inn's Rt. 79, Matawan. An- Plainfield Public Library, Park details of the act itself and more Six-foot Goerschner is deter- Ave. and Eighth St., through Parent-Teacher Organization will Mrs. Hans Froehlich is chairman and private school students who looking toward the possible nual Scholarship Exhibition will follow in the days to come mined that the show will go on Nov. 20. Amos Mumiord, hold its annual Book Fair, Mon- concerning the hearings. How- will graduate in 1966 are eligible creation of new kinds of com- Nov. 18-21, Civic Auditorium, and will be aided by Mrs. Lester for the assigned three weeks. Holmdel, represented. day, Tuesday and Wednesday in ever, the shock of seeing beauti to enter. A jury of art teachers, munication, I can't possibly Monmouth Shopping Center, Marks, chairman of the ways and The paintings will be picked up the all-purpose room- of the ful paintings slashed and gouged museum directors, and art crit- predict what forms of art they Eatontown. Fritz Cleary Cof- school. means committee, beyond repair will last a life- and hung, but the slashed works ics will select a winning paint- will be expressed in. The very fee Hour lecture "Sculpture" GALLERY 100, 314 Raritan time for this reporter. The sense- will not be removed. They will be ng for the state to submit to the essence of this kind of creativi- Nov. 18, 9:30 a.m., Jr. Service Ave., Highland Park, Marjorie less act has robbed the artist, there for the viewing. national competition. ty Is that it doesn't exist until League of Monmouth club- Alexander, Little Silver, one- house, 10 Center St., Rumson. Perhaps you ... too, of his intended bid at this : "Let people see what kind of First, second and third place it is created." man show, through Nov. 19. time for a Guggenheim fellowship monsters we are living with," he winners in the national contest have a boat in the water—but do which was to have been spear- said Indignantly. will receive $1,000, $750 and $600 you have a watercolor? headed by .the best in the show Through Nov. 20 the exhibition scholarships from Hallmark - the destroyed 42x36 "The Old will be open to the public daily Cards, the Kansas City, Mo, The Guild of Creative Art has oi/a, Walkway" and the 40x32 "Fog from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. greeting card publisher. Four Motif." > For those wondering if Mr. alternate winners also will be uiatercolors and sculpture for purchase To compound the disappoint- Goerschner was insured. No he selected. In the event any of the or rental. ment for Mr. Goerschner, "Fog wasn't. The total sales prices of top three winners cannot take ad- Motif," which carried a price the collection is $3,665. The Ray- vantage of their scholarships, The Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., tag on it of $450, had been sold, mond Mintz mural used as a the alternates in turn become el- Shrewsbury; Vi mile south of Newman Springs Rd. as were seven other paintings backdrop on the stage, and valued igible. The scholarships are for in the show. The patterns of at $10,000, also received a healthy tuition and fees at an accredited nature that the artist has con- knife slash. art school or university selected by the winning student. O-M Sales, 25 Monmouth St., The 1965 winners were three stu- Red Bank, this weekend intro- dents from Florida, Maine and duced in its electrical ap- Ohio. • The General Federation pliances salesroom the sale of has sponsored the contest and paintings by European artists. Manager John H. Kinsey stat- Hallmark has awarded the win- ed that the collection was ar- ning scholarships since 1953. A ranged for by the owners former N.J. state winner in the Ronald Thornberg and David national bid was Miss Marion Sternberg of River Plaza, while Moncrief of Fair Haven, now a on their trip to Europe. successful industrial designer em- ployed in New York. The Nation- This representation of the al Association of Secondary European art market widens and one wonders If the Ameri- School Principals has placed the can art market in Europe is competition on its approved list doing as well in this similar for 1965-1966. . . . the Junior women price range of $35 to $150. The Carnegie Corporation has made a $15,000 grant to estab- sizes switched SCULPTURE will be the topic of Fritz Cleary Nov. 18 at the lish a course in which State Un- early rise hour of 9:30 a.m. In the iversity students will be en- NEW GALLERY OWNERS — Conrad Newman, Red Bank, left, with hit fiancee en to Junior Bazaar couraged to discover and create clubhouse of the Junior Service his left, Miss Dorothy Stephenson, as owners of a new gallery The Focal Point Gallery, League of Monmouth, 10 Center new kinds of art. for their lively St., Rumson. This is Monmouth The grant sets up an art 23 Broad St., Red Bank, opening Saturday with open house to the public beginning at Art Gallery's regular coffee hour seminar and experimental 11 a.m. welcomes two of the commercial artists who will be represented in the fea- young fashions program which has drawn pop- workshop and makes It pos- ular attention. Here's a tip: Bone sible for Robert M. Watts, as- tured collection: Diane Nolan, Middletown, and Alvin Williams, New Shrewsbury. up. Read Malvina Hoffman's sociate professor of art at The gallery will be opan Mondays through Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. . . . set your own "Yesterday is Tomorrow." Douglass College whose modern sculpture has been widely ex- pace, but hurry AN ART TALENT CONTEST hibited, to devote full time to for high school seniors is being teaching it. He believes the down. the "RED GARPEF is out! Junior Bazaar Downtown 39 BROAD ST., RED BANK Red Bank LOOKING FOR A REAL MEN'S and BOYS1 STORE? welcomes you with a GIFT! pair The Red Carpet is out at •-. LINED PLASTIC DRAPERIES IN GAY EMBOSSED PRINTS ON CLAYTON & MAGEE Smart, colorful prints—bold florals and scenics. TRIMMED Fully lined embossed plastic draperies—108" n OR wide to pair, with center valance. h Established by Alice Ludlow in 1846, selling men's and boys' Wear i * UNTR1MMED atihis Fcfcation ever since— • '•. • • . ' y INFANTS' 4-PC. 1 . An old fashioned store with its outlook and merchandise as new BULKY ACRYLIC KNIT SETS ! as "Go-Go" but giving old time attention to each customer— Riff. 9 |B FASHION COATS 3.99 9 That's right! 15% off the season's most fabulous fashion coats — It's Boys' from size 8 to 20—Husky and Slim—also young men's from Set includes bulky [ ' l timely 1 With winter yet to come, and you can choose from single, 36 to 42—-Longs also—Men of all sizes. acrylic knit sweater, s leggings, bonnet and double breasted, casuals, fltteds and sports models, In a host ot fabrics mittens. It's soft, wash- ' including imported and domestic woolens, Harris Tweeds and camels. able and so warm. ' Colors galore — luxurious blacks, cranberrys, alabasters, lust to men- Come in over the Red Garpet and get to know us—Let us put Three styles in nurs- tion a few of the latest fashion colon — sizes 4 through 21, for your name in the box for a drawing on a Thanksgiving turkey. ery pastels. Ages to 12 months. ' i Juniors', misses', xh sizes and Petite"'. Sorry, no layaways at these Red Carpet Prices 1 IMPORTED FROM PLUS ITALY-WOOL CAPRI PANTS 15'o* OH AIL CHILDREN'S COATS .00 REG. CANNON ASPEN & MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 1 2.99 72x90 BLANKET Slim and sleek'Capris. 90% 3.33 10 OM on all reply merchandise! •h wool, 10% nylon, bonded to 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Our best-selling blanket! § : (NO MSTMCtlOrtl) keep their shape. Solid col- Lightweight, yat warm j Open Wednesday and Friday till 9 p.m. Thtm, • Frldajf and Sat. ;4 ors.. 10-18. rayon-and-Acrilan j blend. 9 colon. HELP AUTOS Ft» SMS, FOR SAUB BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTHWiA&Sr HELJ* WAWED-MALE THE DAILY REGISTER i»!i*f« 180—Tiwtsday, Nov. 11, 1%5 reu&unt its. MS* mHfJ'JTH BTATtM* ujtr «WUTE ntjA, tMJ.tr. viumuit twwrnmmag. OSS* MEN AHHOUHCf WEHTS Ztiatam t-AUHUW. VtkTl'iX MEN VUk nil(M& FOR SALE IOST Am TOUND isxlumm «xi Otma CWUBUH t . „,.., Bs*w tfWJ-.ti, WKi.*r r»yt- vet ii ji/iiiT hTSriMn courwiJ f l l xd Hs$S. THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK Christmas HALIS GUARDS SWARM HE GOES DOWN UNPER HALF MEANWHILE-ON GOT TOE WITH THE MAN HERE, FROM ALL SIDES-- THE. SLOPE- HERO MAN.' THE THE STALLION WON'T 6ETS AWAY— STALLION /SO FAR.' GOT vd/2m™^ STALLION T EVERYONE AWAY. IF HE ESCAPES' Payments May Now Be Made on RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA, YOUR 1966 CHRISTMAS CLUB I TOLP >OU HE COULD BEAT ANV SEAL AT BALANCING YOU R A BALL. A BALL WITH We Pay Dividends TELLING THE on clubs with 25 payments made by June 10. TRUTH, STEVE. A SPLIT Our Giit to You — HE IS PRETTY / Use this chart to select the club best suited t« GOOD'' When you open your 196b Christmas Club you your needs . . . will receive a gift boxed set of colorfully decoratsd holiday Dapeiit Yeu P«y In Y«y Wt.kly SO W.ilu RtctWt COASTERS and NAPKINS .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.25 You'll use them for all your entertaining through the Christmas season. 36 coatt«rs, 36 napkins. A 1.00 50.00 50.50 sat with ovary club ... while they last ! 2.00 100.00 101.00 3.00 150.00 151.50 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 5.00 250.00 252.50 10.00 500.00 505.00 600 BROADWAY, at Norwood Avt., LONG BRANCH •OaWiurst • Holmdel • Ktyport • Ken 11, 1965 Dr. Fr*a*«flT. Ask PufMc Decision A Cooaktio&A *j Board Slates Traffic Study In Oeeanpart -~ Tb# loud