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'» --task tmjNntsr* 17. Partfc *M«jr today, high n. Brig tiumtn, windy tonl»tt, low 53. 26,225 Tomorrow, brief showers, windy, Red Bank Area J Ugh N to 7J. Sunday, fiartly eleudy, cooler. See weather, TT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
VOL. 88, NO. 73 i"^ *MZ'Jt°iiS *I2UI?.: Seeona Clul Poitift FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 PAGE ONE i MUlta OlflcM. 7c PER COPY May Be on His Feet Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- of them recruited from the a.m. time for surgery last night, Dr. George A. Hallenbeck of dent's departure for the 25-year- ident Johnson underwent gall famed Mayo Clinic in Rochester, but said it "could be earlier, it the Mayo Clinic, enlisted to re- old skyscraper hospital. bladder surgery today and his Minn:, had planned all along to could be later." move the ailing gall bladder, said A scheduled Johnson speech to doctors hoped he would be on start the one to two-hour surgical Just a month ago yesterday, Johnson might be able to get partying Congress members was his feet, at least for a few steps, operation about 7:30 a.m. Johnson experienced stomach out of bed later in the day — scrapped in favor of informal re- by nightfall. Johnson, who was described as pains that led medical experts surely by tomorrow. But, said marks to the few memberj and An announcement that the sur- relaxed and in good spirits in to conclude — after extensive Hallenbeck, the president' won't wives who got to the reception gery had begun was made at advance of the operation, tests — that he had "a poorly feel good-as-new for perhaps six on time. 7:52 a.m. EDT at the Bethesda checked into the hospital short- functioning gall bladder with weeks. It was left to Vice President Naval Hospital in suburban Mary- ly before midnight last night, stones" — something they de- Hubert 11. Humphrey to play host Johnson, who frequently runs land by Joseph Laitin, assistant with his wife, Lady Bird, on cided should be removed through at an after-midnight White House behind schedule, was tardy for White' House press secretary. his arm. surgery. Johnson himself chose party that .only got up a full head Laitin did not give a time for He was in bed by 12:20 a.m., the date for the operations . his admission to the hospital of steam after House passage of the start of the surgery to re- a bare seven hours before ttie Though the chief executive had Night debate in the House on a the beauty bill — a vote that move Johnson's gall bladder and scheduled surgery, but took no a moderately severe heart at- beautification bill close to Mrs. came after Johnson had gone to said he could furnish no further sleeping tablets. tack 10 years ago, the doctors Johnson's heart scrambled plans bed. details. Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said the risk involved was "very for a presidential "Salute to Humphrey is remaining in A team of physicians, several announced the approximate 7:30 low indeed." Congress" and delayed the presi- (See PRESIDENT, Page 3) , Highlands Fight May Goto Court HIGHLANDS -r The two fac- the municipality operates." majority members could hire an "I am informed by the borough "Therefore," the mayor con- tions of Borough Council may "I disagree with Mr. Gruber's attorney and argue the matter attorney that there is no provi- cluded, "it is. apparent that the have a court case on their hands ruling," Councilman William P. in court, if an impasse is reached sion in the Faulkner Act or in action taken by council is illegal if they can't reach agreement on McGowan told The Register last on the issue. the general law for appointments and the persons appointed do not the legality of three borough ap- night.. "Further, I don't believe "But I hope it doesn't come to to be made by council upon the have the legal right to act on pointments made Tuesday by a the attorney has thoroughly re- that," he remarked. expiration of 30 days as claimed behalf of the borough. lam in- council majority overriding the searched the entire Faulkner Mr. Gruber has ruled that un- by Councilman McGowan. • structing the proper borough of- 1 mayor. Act.' , der the Faulkner Act, "the ap- "When the borough of High- ficers of this ruling." • , Borough Attorney Benjamin It was Councilman McGowan pointment of assessor can be lands adopted the Faulkner Act, "I still believe the appoint- Gruber yesterday informed May- who proposed the appointments, made only by the mayor with it no longer operated tinder the ments are legal," declared Mr, or John A. Bahrs that the ap- pointing out that the mayor had the advice and consent of coun- borough law of Revised Statutes. McGowan. "'I think the borough pointments of borough engineer, 30 days to do it but had not taken cil!" Mayor Bahrs reported, "And Under the old statute, there was attorney will find, if he takes the tax assessor and court clerk by any action. Voting with him were all other offices and employees a provision for appointments to trouble to study further, that if three members of the governing Coundlwoman Ellen M., Lynch whose appointment is not other- be made by council after 30 days, the Faulkner Act does; not pro- ARRIVING AT HOSPITAL — President anrf Mr.. Johnson arrive last night at Bethoi- body — outvoting the mayor and and Councilman Ernest A. wise provided for under the But this was a specific provision vide for council action when the Councilman Frank J. Hall—were Faulkner Act or by general law d* Naval Hospital wh»r» the chief •xaeutivB underwent a gall bladder operation thii Vaughan. under the old statue. It does not mayor fails ,to act, a governing "illegal and in direct contradiction Argue In Court shall be appointed by the mayor." apply to appointments under the body would, then be permitted to to the Faulkner Act under which morning. , IAP Wirephotol Mr. McGowan said he knows The mayor further stated: Faulkner Act." (See; HIGHLANDS,, Page 3) Agreement On LibrarySay Warden's Jail Note Criticized Sheriff By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON as they should be and charging who told Tuesday of reports that preparing a prompt presentation been sent several weeks prior to would have.agreed to a meeting Prosecutor' keuper declined Site Near FREEHOLD-Warden Earl A. a lack of cooperation from the narcotics had been.found in the to the jury and said he would Mr.. Bedell's comments about as long as it didn't interfere with comment oh the reported letter Smith, a central figure in the sheriff. jail, promised to identify his co-operate to the fullest narcotics. the operations Of the sheriff with but said that in presenting the FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun upcoming Grand Jury probe of The warden asked for a meet- source when he appears before 3. The sheriff denied a report The attorney declined to dis- his responsibilities." case to the Grand Jury he will ty Freeholder Director Joseph C. possible narcotics smuggling at ing with Mr. Irwin, or the free- the Monmouth County Grand that among guards in the county cuss details but it was reported Freeholder Bedell said that !f develop all aspects of jail opera- Irwin confirmed yesterday that the Monmouth County jail, was holders, and the sheriff and - him- Jury next Friday. The freeholder jail is a man with a past crimi- from other sources the letter did Mr. Irwin did get a letter from tions. , • ' •. . ; negotiations were alt but com- revealed last night to have been self. He got no reply. accepted a bid to meet Monday nal record. He said all personnel not allude to any suspicion of the warden it had not been •In•announcing the Grand Jury pleted for purchase of a county sharply critical recently of his Disclosure of the letter was morning with Prosecutor Vinceflt are' screened through the Identi- narcotics traffic in the. jail. brought to his attention,' .•'••. inquest, Mr. Keuper said Wednes- library site on Rt. 35, Shrews- boss, Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto. among developments in the grow- P. Keuper who has convened the fication Bureau and that such a Freeholder Irwin said he did "But that is not unusual," he day that It would deal, with Mr. ' bury. Mr. Smith, It was learned, sent ing Jail drama, these were other special session of the jury. possibility couldn't occur. not recall receiving such a let- added. "There are.many things Bedell's narcotics, .information "No agreement has been a letter to Freeholder Director highlights: Shafto Approves About the letter, Mr. Smith's ter but said it was possible it had of county business which are not and ihe , escape...StftAjf.-jt two retched," he said, "but It's about Joseph C. Irwin complaining that 1. Freeholder Eugene J. Be- 2. Sheriff Shafto said he ap- attorney, Charles Frankel,of As- been overlooked. made known to me through the 17-year-olds through^ "an -• open 99 per cent sure. I had hoped jail operations were not as good dell, the board's only Democrat, proved qf Mr. Keuper's action in bury Park, confirmed one had "If I had seen it," he said, "I normal channels." (See JAIL, Page 3) IB announcement could be made this week. Now it probably iwill be early next week." The Board of Freeholders has Sidewalk Plans, Given Priority Indicated that it wants to erect -the.$700,000 building, which will contain a large reference and research center and many other modern facilities, on the south end of Broad Street, which is Rt. Safety Program Moves Ahead 35. An approximate six-acre tract In t residential zone with high- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th» Airport Plaza Shopping Center to Freeholders in an attempt to get can order obstructions remove! way frontage it being sought. Township Committee last night Alee Dr.; on South Laurel Ave the county to pay part of side- within 10 days and if the orde moved ahead on two major from Rt. 36 to Adam PI.; on walk costs for Middle Rd., a is not followed the township can fronts dealing with safety — ac- Laurel Ave. from First St. to Rt county road. , remove the obstructions and HOLMDEL — The search for youth is a seaman stationec MARDI GRAS MEETING quisition of sidewalk easements 36, and on Beers St. from Beth- Engineering Assistance charge the cost as a tax lien the kilbr of Mary Ann Klinsky aboard the CSS Mauna Loa, a tONG BRANCH - The Madrl and action to remove right of any Rd. to Clark St. He also announced that the against the property. has been extended south to munitions ship out of Earle Gru committee of the exchange way obstructions. Committeeman Stephen J. Fi- township engineer will assist Public hearing on the proposa Miami, a state police investigator Naval Ammunition Depot, now in Club will meet tonight at 8:30 The committee authorized its lardi, sidewalk chairman, said those residents who wish to in- was set for Oct. 26. disclosed yesterday. the Mediterranean Sea. after the board of directors meet- attorney and engineer to obtain he will arrange a meeting in the stall sidewalks in front 'of their The safety action comes in the Detective Sgt. Howard W. No word has been received ing at Wwt End Manor. easements on Middle Rd. from near future! with the Board of homes, without waiting' for the wake of recent protests over Gillan of the Holmdel bar- from -United States Naval In- township program. school bussing problems here. racks said two men are being teligence on.whether the Lee The committee Introduced an More Federal Aid sought by law enforcement agen- youth received a letter mailed ordinance which will give it the Committeeman Francis X. cies there. They are believed to by Miss Klinsky the night before Bjmmgh Applauds Signing power to force property owners Shields announced that under have been in the Bayshore area she was murdered. Sgt. Gillan to remove hedges and other-such new federal legislation, the at the time of the girl's death, said he is attempting to obtain obstructions near roadways. Housing and Urban Development Thursday, Sept. 16. information on this letter from Of School Cost Division Bill The proposal stipulates thai ob- Act of 1965, it appears that the (Meanwhile, from state police the boy's mother. structions are not'permitted^with- township will qualify for addi- in Missouri, an informative re- In reporting on the probe yes- NEW SHREWSBURY - Gov. Richard J. Shrewsbury Township has been just as vlgor- tional federal aid for recreational v in10 feet of any roidway (even port has been received con- terday the state official re- Hughes yesterday signed Assembly Bill 741, ous in its opposition. if not on township right of way) land. ' • . ' cerning the' 18 year-old Raritan viewed the numerous paths it and Mayor John E. Lemon last night called Shrewsbury Township sends 8 per cent of or within 25 feet of an intersec- Previously, the federal govern- Township High School senior's has taken but' repeated that in- It "a Mg (Jay for New Shrewsbury." the students to the Tinton Falls district and tion. Hedges, bushes and the ment would grant 20 per cent, in activities this summer when she formation is still being sough! The announcement wai applauded at a Monmouth Regional, but pays only 2 per cent like more than 1l/j feet high are conjunction with lands obtained spent two months in Florence, from the public. Borough Council meeting. The mayor said of school operating costs on the assessed considered obstructions. by the township under the state Mo., visiting the family of her The girl's activities during the valuation basis, according to council. A-741 will save this borough $46,000 in one Under the code, the township (See RARITAN, Page 3) boyfriend, Ronald Lee. The (See SLAYING, Page 3) year. , The Assembly bill passed both houses of . the bill changes the basis for apportion- the legislature without a dissenting vote. ment of school costs between the borough Mayor Lemon had special thanks for the Long Branch Session Called Tomorrow and Shrewsbury Township in the Tinton Falls governor, Sen. Richard R. Stout, Assembly- and Monmouth Regional school districts from man Patrick J. McGann and Milton A. Maus- MARY ANN KLINSKY—Th* assessed valuation to average daily enroll- ner, borough attorney, who combined, he Register has just obtained laid, in a bl-partisan effort to .move the bill. ment. this photo, believed to be the Borough Council has been pressing for Letter^ of thanks will be sent to each of See Ciofll in Lead for Manager Its passage for more than five months, and the men.' moit recent one tak»n of the < . LONG BRANCH — Although Wall Street Journal and the pub- from area persons, but said tha post of public works director, 18-year-old Raritan Township / the matter remains uncertain, lication of the International City Mr. Cioffi had not submitted t held until Oct. 1 by James T. High - School senior 'found' Fair Haven members of the leadership on Managers Association. The New formal application but had pre O'Neill, who resigned, would be Even Without Lights, City Council appeared confident York newspaper strike prevented sented his qualifications to the abolished. slain Sept. 16, and said by yesterday that Councilman Henry advertisements from appearing In council verbally. In its place and for about the relatives to bear closer re- Zoners Vote R. Cloffi would become the city he NeN w YorYkk TimesTi . Meanwhile, a member of th same amount of money, the po- i»mblanc» to the girl than Council Work Goes On-manager. Mr. Mizza would not say council leadership confided thai sition of assistant city manager would be created and filled by a any other published to daft. NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor- tions at' the borough's landfill There now are four votes solid- any of the -applicationi s we're when Mr. Cioffi takes office, the 5 Variances person with a professional engi- ough Council's decision to rent dump be suspended. ly in the Cioffi camp, but in- neer's license. FAIR HAVEN - The Zoning space in a new dump had to be formed sources on the governing Board of Adjustment said "yea" Mr. Norris said the entrance to body feel that the deciding fifth by a voice vote last night. It came the' Hope Rd. dump will be Saving Money five times last night, to appli several minutes after the lights vote is forthcoming. By doing this, the source Index cants seeking variances. blocked and posted with a sign Known to be favorable to Mr. Courtty Could Lose went out in Sycamore School informing residents they can use claimed, the city would save Christ Church, Methodist, was Cloffi's managerial ambitions are Page where the meeting was opened. the Asbury Ave. facility by ob- money which ii now spent with given permission to erect a par- Mayor Vincent J. Maiza, Coun- Allen-Scott „_ _ t As the meeting room was taining a permit from the bor- the city engineer's office for In- sonage on its Ridge Rd. prop- cilwoman Lucy J. Wilson and Its Hall of Records specting and certifying small Amusements -1M7 thrown into pitch blackness by ough, clerk. Councilmen Robert Penn and Births erty, facing McCarter Ave. It a storm-caused power failure, FREEHOLD — Imagine the corner of East Main and construction and maintenance will be a two-story brick house With that business out of the Donald L. Phillips. projects. Such expenditures usu- Jim Bishop business continued as usual—at Court Sts., here, without a Monmouth County Hall of Records Bridge with attached garage. way and evidence that the lights Open adversaries are Council- or court house? ally amount to six per cent of least until the business of the John Chamberlain Richard A, New«ll, 78 Princeton would probably be out for a while, men Edgar N. Dlnkelspiel and the total project cost. dump was completed. Well, it could happen. And County Counsel John M. Pills- Classified Rdj, j>leaded ignorance of the or- flashlights were found and coun- Milton F. Untermeyer. The assistant manager would Talking to shadows and lighted bury has the task of seeing that it doesn't. Comics 21 dinance limiting borough fences cil moved out into the rain to Either unannounced or unde- In the grand expansion plan being developed for county also become the city's represen- cigarette ends, the councllmen de- Crossword Puzzle I, 11 to five feet. The six-foot fence see if borough hall still had pow- termined are the votes of Coun- offices by the Board of Freeholders, the Superior Court room tative to the state's Green Acres cided to appropriate $425 per Editorials I he erected around his swimming er. It did, and the meeting con- ciimen Michael G. Celll and* Sam- and the District Court room in the Hall of Records will be project and other federal and month for two months to dump Events of Years Ago I pool (or i safety and privacy was tinued there. uel A. Marks. relocated to the new court house wing. state programs. Besides which, at the Shrewsbury Disposal Co's Mr. Cioffi, who openly wel- llerblock I approved, by »the board after Mayor John E. Lemon appoint- , py In addition, the jail, which is part of the Hall of Records he would aid in all city depart- facility on Asbury Ave. in Colts i l Home and Garden 1M1 Councilman William Rooney and ed Arthur RohreV to the Recrea- comes thhe appointment proposal complex, will be replaced by a new building west of the Court (See CIOFFI, Page 3) Movie Timetable _... II MM.1 "John Mohcrief, ne|ghbors, Neck. tion Commission to succeed Lee although he claims not to be ac- House. Norrls Obituaries „...„._ 1 said they had,no objections. Councilman Edmond J. Walsky. The term expires Dec. tively pressuring his colleagues But there is this problem, Ebasco Services says in its explained that the borough's trac Automobile Religious Services .....8 Mrs.; Hilda Becker, 421 River 31, M6S. on thB City Council for their $18,000 study for the freeholders on long-range building needs: tor and front end loader had used votes, cannot vote for himself. If you're thinking of a car, think Sylvia Porter ...': ;.. I Rd., w*i granted sideyard and And council granted the request "The original (18th century) deed contains a clause . . . of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101 Sports 11-20 up (5,907 in repairs In the last Meeting Tomorrow (that) the property reverts to the former owner's heirs in the frontagft variances that ; permit of a group of residents by chang- -Adv. Stock Market 4 construction of t one-car garage two years, arid, needed another Mayor' Maiza last night an- event that the land Is no longer used as a courthouse and jail. ing the name of Murphy Rd. to Shrewsbury Residents Successful Investing 4 It the rear of her home. $3,000 to get it through the win- nounced that the council would "Because the only logical way to continue the use of the Hockhockson Rd. meet tomorrow morning to start Fall clean up days will be Oc- Television M-11- Evan Jahos, 40 Gille&ple Ave., ter, building (Hall of Records) Is lo transfer these two functions, The action was taken in co- reviewing applications received tober 11 thru October 16, Pick up Women's News - .,...14-1$ received permission to put * sec- Suspension Recommended we have assumed that the heirs will waive their rights of re- operation with Colts Neck of- from city manager aspirants. will be made on regular garbage Hardy Mums-Newest Varieties d addition on his home, veniont or the county counsel will be able to find grounds for y Funds «re,. KA " available, heficlalfiil s and residentsi , sinci e Mur- The mayor said about 12 applica- retaining title despite the clause." collection days. I Hockhockson Farms, Rt. 837, 1 Five of the US: homes to be (•Id, for !• new machine, ahd'he, phy Rd.'turns Into Hockhockson tions have been received in re- There's work to do, Mr. Plllsbury. , ' Mrs. P. S. Fabry between Colts Neck and Tinton HAVfeN, Page 3) therefore, recommended opera- Rd. In that township. sponse to advertisements In the Borough Cleric —Adv. Falls-Adv. .-k ' -, • I 2—Friday, Oct^xr 8, 1%5 THK DAILY KEGISTEH jC. Hanee, Weather Find Body Ktw foxy: Windy ud miV) to- StoutrHiering Ticket i*y. Ugh In 7tt, Ftir tbti mom- Births 75, Dies % iof, ctitnet of (towers Inter to- Obituaries FREEHOLD - Clifford Htnce, Of Woman day. VarUHe cloudiness and Strategy Is Studied RIVERVIEW 75, of 46 Dutcti Lane Rd., diec windy tonight and Saturday. Chance ol showers. Low tonight By WILLIAM HENDERSON iver meeting, plans were Red Bank CLARENCE L. PERCY MARTIN KERNAHAN yesterday in Monmouth Medic* Center, Long Branch. In River in Ms. High Saturday 65-70. TOMS RIVER - An S a.m. orked out for newspaper, radio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scharpf WEST BELMAR — Clarence AVON — Martin Kernahan, 78, MARINE strategy session was held here nd television appearances and Mr. Hance was president of (nee Kathleen Maloney), 5 Irwin of 332 Woodland Ave., a retired SEA BRIGHT - The body of Cape May to Block Island: yesterday morning in an effort to dvertising. L. Percy, 48, of 1206 18th Ave. the First National Bank of Free- PI., Hazlet, son, Wednesday. Mrs. Lillian Zeigler, M, of 25 Small craft warning* displayed. beef up the campaigns of two died Tuesday in Fitkin Hospital, mechanical engineer, died yester- hold for 17 years before it con- It will be "Operation Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmie- Shrewsbury Way, was found float-Southwest winds averaging 20-30 Republican Senate candidates. ri (nee Helen Kreatsas), 45 Scho- Ntptune. He was a brother of day in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. solidated with the MonmouUi ering." The "down the stretch ing in shallow water in the knots with higher gusts through Sitting in on the important con- ler Dr., Union Beach, daughter, Mrs. Pearl Bennett of Freehold. He was the father of John Ker- County National Bank. He had Shrewsbury River on the north Satunhy.Visibility five miles or mf/tign will feature the two been associated with the Freehold ference. The Register learned Senate candidates as one team. Wednesday. nahan of Middletown. shore, between the Quay and the more. Variable cloudiness, chance Born in Newark, Mr. Percy First National Bank for 47 years were Sen. Richard R. Stout, Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cloud was a son of Henry and Edith Born in Adams, Mass., Mr. Shore Hills Motel, at 12:30 th of brief shower period through mouth; Assemblyman William T The move is aimed at quieting (nee Patricia Donahue), 49 Pe- Mr. Hance was a member of morning. Saturday. Hiering, Ocean County and top itrsistent reports in both coun- ters PI., Red Bank, son, Wednes- Marrion Percy of Asbury Park. Kernahan lived in New York City before moving here 1!) years the Monmouth County Selective Dr. C. Malcolm B. TIDES party leaders from eaph area. ts that a Reilly-Stout ticket will day. He had lived here 25 years . ago. He was former general man- Service Board. county physician, who pronounced Sandy Hook Under the new reapportionment elected. Mayor John J, Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Homlak He was owner of the Ocean ager of Cannister Company, Phil- He was born in Freehold .Jown- Mrs. Zeig'er dead at the scene TODAY - High 7:20 p.m. and law Stout and Hiering must run Ocean Township, is the Demo (nee Patricia Mason), 40 Second GiWe Laundromat. A World War lipsburg. He retired five years ship, son of the late Edward and attributed death to drowning. H low 1:18 p.m. for election In the combined ratio candidate for the Senate, St., Highlands, daughter, Wednes- ago from the Atlantic Design Co., Emma Hance. said the death was accidental. TOMORROW - High TM am counties of Monmouth and Ocean lemocrats and some Republi- day. II veteran, he belonged lo Asbury ns.are coupling Reilly's name New York City. Previously, he Mr. Hance was a member ol Mrs. Zeigler's body, clad and 7:55 p.m. and low 1:39 a.m which comprise the 5th Senatori- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parme- Park Post, Veterans of Foreign
MRS. CARMINE MANDIA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs Erminia Mandia, 76, of 73 Mouni Ave., died yesterday at home.' We tham cany » aide selec- Born in Italy, she lived in tion of mrwwnffntt ttd nsrfcers Long Island City, N. Y., before . . . beautiful, pecmtent and she came here 30 years ago. omerttr carved. Ml are guafan- teed Coatatt MtAfto Mrs. Mandia was a member r tkn. of St. Agnes Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband. Car Jersey Central Power & light J >> M^ mine; four sons, Louis and New Jersey Power & Light Charles Mandia of Atlantic High Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting Dept. lands, Frank Mandia of New Room 214 !JCP*L SNJM Shrewsbury, and Philip Mandia mw1JVteRHIfltlS •I "/ v; GUILD) of Middletown; four sisters, Mrs. P. 0. Box 55 Filomena DiLorenzo and Mrs. Morristown, N. J. Carmela Giuliani of Atlantic JOHN VAN KIRK & SON Highlands, Mrs. Nancy DeVito of im$Tei-ew«D uterine VOMMNIES j IS Cooper Rd., Middletown oil Rt. 35 Astoria, N. Y., and Mrs. Flor- at ence Vairiale of Long Island Htodon's Comer 741431? Dity; a brother, Joseph Ferrare Convenient Terms 747-25W of Stalen Island; 10 grandchil- Gentlemen: dren, and one great-grandchild. Arrangements will be made by Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic I understand that you're offering to install automatic, dusk-to-dawn, outdoor area lighting Highlands. at my business, plant or home for as little as 12 cents a day. I'm particularly interested in the fact that there is no investment or down-payment required, and that the low monthly rate covers all materials, installation,.maintenance and electricity. Please send me full information.
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TOWN. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. 21. J.. Wall and Locuit. W. Long Branch 222-0300 •RANCH OFFICI AND DISPLAY I MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. HIADMNS CORNER, MlDDUTOWN 747-3810
t., THE DAH.Y REGISTER Friday, Odnfcwr 8, 190S-3 ' > Summonses MATAWAN-Ctpt Robert Me Planners Hold 2-Lbt (Continued) - . Gowan said that 75 summones window in the jail annex U itH have1 been issued here for speed- Ocean Township Zoners off the floor. ing t)n Ravine Dr., Rt. 516, «nd Subdivision 'Major* Mr. Smith has submitted a re- Rt.\79 on Monday, Tuesday and Delay Action on Variance port to the sheriff on the es-Thursday in the early morning MARLBORO -«• The Planning tions have been raised that the his plans for a carport and r«h On Studies For cape, assailing guards. But 'the and early evening hours. Board stood firm on making board must have more time to OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Four submit them Oct. 21. He had sheriff has exonerated the guard Capt. McGowan said police seriously consider." residents last night questioned property otoners on dirt roads proposed a 20-by-24-foot open car- who opened the window because here are trying to correct the Formal Report Jefferson Construction Co.'s plans sell the hard way, last night, port; the zoning code allows a the temperature indoors that, speeding problem on these three to build on four undersized lots Mr. Porter said that other con- carport no larger than 10 by 20 night was over 90. thoroughfares. They rejected a request to re- off Johanna Ct., Deal Park. Then County Buildings consider a previous classification siderations prompted him to askthe Zoning Board of Adjustment feet. Questioned under oath In the for a determination immediate- presence of four newspaper fe- of a two-lo^ subdivision on Rob- continued the hearing to Thurs- Granted Edward J. Kisliri, FREEHOLD-Elghteen months needed highway improvements, in ly ,and the board moved to give porters Wednesday night, the ertsville Rd. pwhed by Mr. and day, Oct. 21. Lincoln Dr. and Hillcrest Ave., •fter It had been completed, and the county. Slaying his client formal notification of warden denied a report from Mr, Mrs. Robert Finlayson as "ma- The board also continued a Colonial Ter., permission to build In some cases had already be- With appointment of a traffic the previous decision to classify Bedell that he had passed on (Continued) jor," a classification that will re- hearing on a disabled vets meet- a house with 29-foot rear and 40- come outdated by changing engineer, the, freeholder ex- 1 his subdivision as "major." a heroin syringe found in the Jail evening before her death have quire time, money and effort that ing hall to be in the industrial foot front setbacks on an under- events, the Bbasco Services $18,- plained, office space was re- last week to State Police Nar- been traced up until 10 p.m. at usually confined to large de-' Thomas Antisell, who is both rone, granted two minor vari- sized lot. 000 study on long-range capital quired, upsetting the overall plan cotics Detective Frank Licitra. which time she was reportedly velopments. a board member and a township ances, and continued another Granted Francis J. Quinn, 244 building needs for Monmouth for space utilization recommend- The.warden, who was accom- about to start home, on foot. councilman, said later, "This minor variance hearing. County was made public yester- ed by Ebasco for the Ha)l of Some type of approval was Highwood Rd., permission to panied by his attorney, was ad- Mary Ann never reached home. township has been hurt in the day. Records. ;iven, at the same meeting, to The board asked Jerome Ep- build a $2,000 breezeway and vised by Mr. Frankel not to Early the following morning her 104 other lot$ in the township. past by subdivisions granted on stein, Jefferson Construction Co. garage with a 21- foot side yard The principal reason for delay Freeholder Benjamin H, Dan- make a formal statement or an-brother Henry Klinsky, 60 Seventh all kinds of cow paths." Mrs. principal, to show house place- in release of the Ebasco report, The Finlaysons were represent- »kin, director of public buildings, swer other questions. St., West Keansburg, woth whom Finlayson, present in the audi- ment on his site plan, dimen- Mr. Danskin said, was a proposal ed by attorney Richard D. Port- Who released It, said he had not It was learned that Mr. Frankel she resided, called Raritan Town- ence, responded "If you're going sions of an already built nearby that the new jail be built adjacent ;r, Red Bank, who asked for re- had time to announce contents had told the sheriff and his coun-ship police to report her absence. to make political speeches, we'll house, ?nd reservice those within to the John L. Montgomery Med- classification as "minor," and St. James Parish In t series of reports as he once sel, Edward F. Juska, before At 3:40 p.m. that day, Garden all do it. This is not a cow- 200 feet to meet township zon- ical Home on county property pressed for an immediate decis- Intended. newsmen were admitted, that if State Parkway maintenance path. The road is 110 years old." ing requirements. Picnic Slated Sunday on Dutch Lane Rd. ion when board members said Instead, he said, he was mak- they had anything against the workers spotted a nude body on A 33-lot major subdivision of RED BANK — St. James The freeholders, he said, re- they were willing to reconsider 4 Houses Planned ing the whole report—results of warden they should prefer a steep slope just off the south' their action in a future execu- Holiday Estates on Gordon's Cor- Catholic Church will hold a • year long Inquiry authorized jected this plan because It would charges and grant him a public bound lanes of the parkway in ner Road was given final ap- Mr. Epstein said he planned to parish picnic Sunday at 2 p.m. tive session. build fo-jr $35,000 houses on these In May, 1963—« public record all have conflicted with a rising hearing. Telegraph Hill Park near the proval at the meeting, and 62- The picnic will be at the Holmdel Road Tg Dirt 100 by 125 foot lots in this R-2 •t once. residential development In the Mr. Frankel would not constate police barracks here. The lot major subdivision owned by County Park at Longstreet and area and would have set off a firm this information, gleaned Board attorney Harry Bern- residential zone requiring 150 by The report deals chiefly with body had been so abused and Henry A. West on Pleasant Val- Roberts Rd., about 1-% miles storm of reports among property from other responsible sources, stein explained that the intent of 150 foot lots. He said the houses building needs in tho county seat battered that police first esti- ley Rd. was given preliminary north of Holmdel Center. owners there. The site eventually and Mr. Juska could not be Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson to sell would be two-story colonials, but suggests a future system of mated her age as "in the late approval. A public hearing for The picnic is free and It open chosen for a jail, he said, suits reached for comment. At Wednes- ranches, and split-levels with regional centers where branch 20s or early 30s." a piece of thsir property on a Mr. West's application was set to all parish members and the county's needs in a far su-day night's session, however, Mr. brick and stone fronts. offices for county services could Beaten on Head dirt road could not be considered for the regular meeting Nov. 4. their guests. Those attending perior manner. Frankel told newsmen he had Those raising questions and be brought closer to the people. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, 'minor," since the road was not Approval was given to minor should bring their own food Ebasco also recommended that informed the sheriff that Mr. county physician, conducted an "improved" and could be deem- subdivisions of James Crine, suggesting Mr. Epstein build and drink. Recreational facili- Keys to the whole evolution the new jail have a 325-cel! ca Smith had made a statement to three houses on the four lots autopsy and declared that the ed unsafe for public vehicles suoh Marion Marz, Hi-Hill Builders ties are available at the park Of building expansion are va- pacity. The freeholders have Prosecutor Keuper and would were Dan Marzino, 13 Johanna girl had been raped and hadas police cars and ambulances. Vincent and Mary, Barbar- as well as grills for cooking. cation of the county Jail in favor trimmed that to 250 cells but Mr. appear willingly before the Grand and Ct.; Daniel Crisci, 8 Johanna Ct.; of a *ew, modern building and died of a fractured skull, in- Mr. Bernstein told the board Mr. Crine's two-lot subdi- Sports equipment, however, Danskin said it may be expanded Jury. ternal bleeding and shock. He that any "major" subdivider had Abe Marowitz, ii Grant Ave.; should be brought if desired. use of the present jail for rec-before a contract is let. Peak oc- vision is on Crine. Rd. Mrs. Marz Bernard Karisic, former town- ords retention; and addition of a The presence of a court ste- said she had been struck on theto provide detailed maps of top-is splitting her. property on Children are welcome, but should cupancy in the last year was 219, nographer and the requirement head 15 times with a blunt in- ship attorney; Henry Kaplan, Jo- new wing to the County Court ography, road cuts and utilities, Pleasant Valley Rd. at Wicka- be accompanied by parents. The including the jail and jail annex. that Mr. Smith respond to ques- strument. ( hanna Ct. House. and had td hold a "very expen- tunk into two lots. The Barba^ picnic is being sponsored by the Whiile freeholders opposed the tions under oath, seemingly un- To this day, none of the girl's sive public hearing." And, conrinos are dividing their Wooley- Hearing of a request to build Family Life Apostolate of St. The freeholders have already Dutch Lane Rd. site for a jail, usual, gathered new meaning In clothing or other belongings has a non-conforming meeting hall in James. eluded the lay'wer, "you still end town Rd. property into two lots, purchased a 22-acre site, in Free- Mr. Danskin said it would be the light of the warden's letter been found. up with the question of what you the industrial zone was continued hold Township, near the Court and Hi-Hill's application was for suitable for a juvenile detention critical of the sheriff. Sgt. Gillan disclosed that the do with the owner who wants to Thursday, Oct. 21, since at- PARTY FOR VETS I House, but across the borough- center which will have to be three lots on Dutch Lane Rd. Wednesday morning, Mr. Shaf- entire length of the parkway, to sell off one lot on a dirt torney of Chapter 37, Disabled MENLO PARK - Monmouth township boundary, for a new built almost simultaneous with All applicatoins are approved to talked with the warden and between the New York state line road," American Veterans, was absent. County Council of the Veterans Jail. Hopefully a contract for con- a jail. That facility would have subject to a change in the word- told him he wanted a statement and Cape May, has been Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr., The non-profit group's hall is of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary struction would be let next year, no walled structure and would ing specifying that road widen- under oath. It was then that the searched as well as ramps and a member of the Planning Board, proposed for a site at Laurence will sponsor a party at the Home Mr. Danskin said, though complex fit into the surrounding neigh' ing be done "for municipal pur- warden asked for a delay until roadways leading to the parkway. said "We don't have a good firm and Greenwood Aves. for Disabled Soldiers here Sun- construction requirements would borhood as well as the medical he could get legal counsel. The poses." In addition, local police have policy. I wish we did," and board In other action, the board; day at 1 p.m. Refreshments will not make it available for more home does. sheriff was said to have warned searched all known lovers' !anes president Edward Legier added Sell Fast! The Daily, Register Requested Joseph Garland, 238 be served and books will be than a year afterward. him that whatever he said might and similar isolated spots with' The Ebasco report projects fo- "Some fundamental ques- Classified. Highwood Rd., Oakhurst. revise donated to the hospital. The new Court House wing, ture needs generally over a 20 be used against him. in their jurisdiction. In the architect's hands since year period. But it emphasizes Detective Licitra, whose testi- Departments throughout the AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN early this year, may go put fothar t needs should be anticipated mony will either confirm or con' state, in New York City, in bid early next year to be ready in terms of population growth, tradict Mr. Bedell's report of the Missouri and Naval Intelligence for occupancy early in 1967. rather than years, It therefore exchange of a narcotics find at have been asked to check out in- the jail, has declined comment. A new county library, the first spells out its plan in terms of formation or suspects in the Informed sources said/ how- of two, will probably be the first "Population Levels 'A' (415,000 case. ever, that he has told authorities, new facility to be built, Mr. Dan- people by the end of 1965); 'B' Sgt. Gillan disclosed that there as has Mr. Smith, that there was tkln said. Because it is a much (496,000); 'C, (616,000); and 'D' has never been what he terms a no heroin sample of any kind •mailer project than the other (914,000)." "prime suspect" during the in- given to him by the warden last two, it probably will be in use Cost figures are already un vestigation although countless week. much sooner. realistic. Mr, Danskin said, be- persons have been questioned. cause of changes in construction Mr. Bedell said last night that The detective remarked that, al- Evaluating the Ebasco report, price levels*and In new needs the he has rechecked with his though much information that Mr. Danskin said that the free- freeholders can now see clearly. source of Information, whom he has been checked came from the holders In many instances found described as "previously impec- public, the type of information recommendations for board policy cable" and. felt more certain that could be expected in a case unsatisfactory. than ever that he had been giv- of this type- has not been forth- Many had to be set aside, how- Cioffi en accurate data. coming. He questioned if ever, more because of changing (Continued), "But again^I must wy I Wnwra "lhaT have Srculated b/v conditions of which the Ebasco ments, not just with the public not know," he declared. ''I'a'ni word of mouth and, in some teams could not have been aware. works force. passing on information which I instances, in newspapers, have Among these, were more recent Some sources on the council believed should be scrutinized in not dissuaded person* from dis- requests from the judiciary and considered Councilman Marks as the, public eye In view of other closing small pieces of informa- the MonmoutJi County Bar Asthe more likely prospect to make conditions which we already tion that could lead to solution sociation that the layout of the the fifth vote. Reached last know about. of the slaying. nsjjv court house wing contain night at his home, he refused to "I don't want »udwtifw jny j ^i
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Geologically, acted swiftly and properly in sum- ing to them—then, here again, the they are very young, perhaps 75,000 years old. moning the Monmouth County Grand information must be forthcoming to Practically all of them are volcanoes Jury to a special session starting eliminate the cloud that has been that scalded the bottom of the Pacific Ocean and built up 12,000 to 15,000 feet of lava be- Oct. 15 to investigate whether nar- placed over the operation of the fore thrusting their black heads above the cotics are being smuggled into the county jail. sea. Mauna Loa, on the Island of Hawaii, county jail. Under the direction of Sheriff kept popping until it is now 13,680 feet above the blue Pacific. Each one began to collect Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell rocked Joseph A. Shafto, the jail has en- topsoil and seed from the trade winds and the Board of Freeholders meeting joyed a fine reputation. Despite the became bottle green with sloping moun- Tuesday when he said there is a usual problems that go with an opera- tains, colorful tropical flowers, and rain forests. strong possibility that narcotics are tion of this kind, efforts have been The islands, reading from north to south, finding their way into the jail. made to improve conditions there. BISHOP are: Nihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Ianai, As matters now stand, there is a And Sheriff Shafto's office has evi- Maui, Kahoolawe, and Hawaii. The population of the whole denced a concern for a growing nar- state approximates that of the city of Milwaukee—750,000. Of great deal of confusion as to the these, 625,000 people live on one island—Oahu. questions raised by Mr. Bedell. And cotics menace. This one has the same sub-tropical climate as the others, in this, a highly-charged election year, This entire issue has great impli- and the same saccharine sentimentality. If a woman wean a it is imperative that this matter be cations that must be brought into flower over one ear, it means that she is looking for a man. If the flower is over the other ear, it means that she has cleared up as quickly as possible. If proper focus immediately. There can found him. It is a place of sunsets, ukuleles, crashing surf, what Mr. Bedell says is true, then be no delay in bringing the controver- sports shirts, grass skirts, muumuus, leis, luaus, polyglot the facts to substantiate his reports races, pineapples, giant fish, hulas, rainbows, and a lovely sy to a swift and just conclusion. lethargy which drugs the mind. Oahu also has Waikiki beach, Diamond Head, Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, the Matson liners, an international airport Highway Beautification and a showcase of Hawaiian hospitality. This is the tourist trap, and about a half million of them spend a few weeks and There is a better day dawning for hancement of natural beauty. This in- lots of moriky along Waikiki between the Ilikai Hotel and the those who complain about the garish cludes acquisition and development of Kahala Hilton. - Only about 12 per cent of the population is,Hawaiian, but eyesores on many of New Jersey's publicly-owned rest -and recreation almost all of the people—Caucasians, Chinese, Japanese, and and the nation's highways. areas. 6,000 Negrpes—speak the language. It has 12 letters, five of President Johnson's highway beau- which are Latin vowels. The word Aloha, for example, is And, as a further aid to the states, pronounced as though it had three syllables. It means farewell, tification bill is being considered by Rep. Howard says this is "new but it also means hello. Nui aloha means big goodbye or big Congress—and New Jersey would be money, available to the states without ffJtrbloeh is on vacation) hello. entitled to more than $5 million over matching funds." This means the The language contains 25,000 words, many of them archaic. a two-year period to clean up its The natives also speak pidgin English, a blending of Chinese states would be able to undertake Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth and Hawaiian culture. When it rains, a well-educated woman roads and get rid of billboards and beautification projects without using might say: "Make more better for mangoes." The easiest junkyards. their own money and without taking word to remember is the one for hurry-up: wikiwiki. Sports fishermen do well in Hawaii. All islands drop off Monmouth County residents have away from appropriated road construc- into the sea precipitously. Only a few miles offshore, depths expressed great interest in this legis- tion funds. Unsnarled City Traffic range to 5,000 feet. There are large marlin, dolphin, bonita, lation—mainly because Rep. James wahoo and tuna. Mr. Dudley Lewis caught three marlin re- Still to come in New Jersey are dent of the company's Univac division, during Howard, D-3d Dist-NJ, is one of the Univac, the world's pioneering data cently. They weighed in at 700 pounds, 705 and 709. firm proposals on how to beautify processing computer, soon will start to tackle a luncheon interview last week. And yet, big game fishing is even better off the west coast floor managers for the administration what well may turn out to be the toughest, "Average delays in rush hours could be of Hawaii, at Kailua, where a blue marlin weighing better proposal. highways. Three states, including New most frustrating task in its history: un- slashed from 11 to 25 per cent judging from than 1,100 pounds was hooked, fought and boated. Fundamen- York, already have drafted programs. snarling and speeding up traffic in New the experience of Toronto (Canada's second tally, Hawaiians would rather sing, dance the hula or hukilau The legislation will provide funds York City. largest city) with our traffic control system," than eat. The people do more celebrating than is done any- for the states to acquire strips of land A face-lifting is needed on many The methodical, me- answered Forster. "Rush hour speeds, which where else. adjacent to federal-aid highways for of our highways—and that is why this chanical brain will try to average 10 to 12 miles, could be increased They have Hawaiian holidays, American holidays, Chinese the restoration, preservation, and en- legislation deserves approval. achieve this via an elec- to over IS miles an hour." An auto trip holidays, Japanese holidays, and boat sailing holidays. Romance tronic traffic control sys- across Manhattan—from the East River to appears to flourish on the unstable platform of a surfboard tem which will continually the Hudson River—which can take up to 45 aj well as the orange clay of Lanai, where pineapples are check auto traffic condi- minutes today could be made in 15 minutes. picked. Fat old ladies with mahogany skin and white hair are The Atrocities in Viet Nam tions at thousands of inter- "What we're afraid of," interposed Vick- even more flirtatious than young girls. sections throughout the city ers, "is that people will expect too much. The islands are truly the crossroads of the Pacific Ocean. Execution of two more U.S. sol- two American soldiers had been ex- —and then at any instant Univac cannot perform miracles in a city like Most ships and all planes stop here. Honolulu lies 2,400 miles diers, prisoners of war, by the Viet ecuted in reprisal for the execution will vary green and red New York, but it can significantly Improve west of San Francisco, 3,900 miles east of Tokyo, 2,300 miles light signals to speed up a traffic situation which is" growing more south of Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and 5,400 miles northweit :Cong has been widely publicized by of civilians by the South Vietnamese, PORTER or divert cars. intolerable every day." of Panama. the press in this country, has struck our own Associated Press reported: As we sit in autos or taxis or trucks, Whatever the ultimate cost, we could The Spaniards originally discovered the volcanic heaps, "sensors" mounted above our heads will feed gain and save far more if Univac's brain and marked them on their charts, but neither named them a new note of horror in a savage war, In Da Nang, South Viet Nam, data on the various stages of traffic snafu high-ranking Vietnamese military does the job. nor claimed them. When Captain James Cook of Great Britain has been denounced as "wanton mur- Into submaster and master Univacs itationed For Instance, says Forster, "The traffic discovered them a century and a half later, in 1778, he named der" by a spokesman for our govern- officers said three Vietnamese ac- around the city. The computers will feed Improvement could increase the capacity them the Sandwich Islands for the Earl of Sandwich. back up-to-the-second directions to the signal of. existing roads so that we could It was a nice thought, but the natives kept referring ment in Saigon. cused of being Viet Cong sympa- lights. On a jammed avenue, signals might And the threat byth«^orth Viet- thizers were executed last night. delay, for years expensive street widening to the islands by their original. Polynesian name: Hawtiki. be turned solid green to get traffic moving. and rebuilding." Trie Earl of Sandwich is remembered only for two slices^ of namese that all enemy pilots' captured The officers said the three were Or timing of the lights might be set to clear Safety would be vastly111 enhanced, for a bread flanking cheese or meat. ' us off a jammed street and onto alternate large proportion of auto accidents which take Hawaii is a beautiful state. One evening, I saw a bifrnt in their territory will be treated as shot by a firing squad at a soccer routes. "war criminals" implies that other stadium. The three were among five place at intersections might be avoided. The orange sunset on the sea and a rainbow bridging two green The contract for initial Installations was estimate is that casualty insurance premium mountains. I don't believe it either. . . American soldiers will be subject to arrested Monday ia an anti-govern- awarded to Sperry Rand's Univac and Sperry rates could be reduced 43 per cent if traffic the same summary execution. ment demonstration by about 200 Gyro divisions last month. Starting in 1966, congestion were reduced 20 per cent. The International Red Cross Com- persons in Da Nang. the system will be installed at all major Savings would be considerable on gas traffic intersections in midtown and lower and oil too. Each 15-second car stop from From Our Readers mittee is trying to put an end to such In spite of the Communist reprisal Manhattan and along 35 major highways lead- 30 mph costs about 1% cents. atrocities by appealing to the warring threat, South Vietnamese Premier Ky ing into this fantastically fouled up city— As we talked, each of us came up with . 2,693 intersections to begin with. The Register welcomes letters from Its reader*, provided powers in Viet Nam to observe the says he will continue public execu- other entirely plausible possibilities. Vickers When finished in about eight years at a can envision a signal from a sensor to a they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letter! Geneva Convention for the protection tions of civilians engaging in anti- cost of approximately $100 million, the com- master computer that would at once dispatch should be limited to 300 words. Endorsements of political can- of prisoners and civilian population. government, anti-American demon- puter control system will monitor roughly a giant helicopter to "pluck" a stalled car didates or commercial product! are not acceptable. If the International Red Cross is strations. 9,000 signalized intersections. There also will off a road. Forster can envision huge signs be new three-level signals and two signal at entrance points to the city on which to succeed in its merciful objective, it A U.S.. spokesman says ' our faces in each direction of traffic to guide Univac could flash messages telling us to stands to reason that the United States government does not plan to bring drivers and new pedestrian signals to guide "avoid" or "use" certain highways. Keep Burnt Fly Bog should accept its good offices in good pressure on the Vietnamese govern- walkers. Univac loses money and, as of now, it's 228 River edge Rd. "Precisely what improvement can we no boon to Sperry Rand's stockholders: It faith. ment to modify its policy. New Shrewsbury, N. J. .' expect?" I asked Harry F. Vickers, the al- could be a boon to mankind, though, If its To the Editor: Before Hanoi announced that the Why not? most legendary chief executive officer of orderly brain conquers one of mankind's As one of the groups actively interested in the conserva- Sperry Rand, and J. Frank Forster, presi- most disorderly problems—city traffic. tion of water resources in Monmouth County, the Ltaguel Of Women Voters of the county commend The Register for Its editorials of Sept. 13 and Sept. 23 on Burnt Fly Bog in the Robert §. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington South River Watershed, and for its fine coverage of the action John Chamberlain: These Dayr on the local and state levels to preserve this vital resource. Apparently The Register is a very effective instrument in im- plementing the preservation of this marshland area. Water conservation has been part of the LWV program Pope Favors I/. S. Viet Efforts Succeeding Without Dollars, Goldon the state and national level for more than 10 years. The rapidly increasing population and industrialization of our Pope Paul VI gave his private blessing turned to Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass As representatives of 10 nations meet to county necessitates the preservation of every possible source to U.S. efforts to defend South Viet Nam asking: funding of the American Revolutionary War talk about the need for a new international from Communist aggression during his New debts worked for the young U.S. at the of water and wetland habitat. "Who do you think is ahead?" currency, the traders of the world are up York meeting with President Johnson. end of the Eighteenth Century. It provided Recognizing this, the Monmouth County Council of th« "I wouldn't know," replied th« jpeake' against a rather cruel dilemma. For, in de- He assured the President, "I am in sym- a credjt base. So Mr. Nakayama Is now try- LWV. which includes the Asbury Park, Red Bank, Middle- f-mt of epnimh gold to settle international pathy with your efforts in with a big grin. "But I can tell you whe ing to devise schemes for applying the "re- town and Matawan Leagues, adopted for their program of balances, the traders have Viet Nam." Isn't far behind—the President." deemable share" idea to the under-developed study and action for 1965 and 1966 "Conservation of Water Re- to make-do with the so- regions of the world. One of his recommenda- sources in the County" Including the study of pollution ud That's the confidential MANAGING THE NEWS-The Soviet Em- called "key currencies." tions is that the surplus food nations—the the marshland areas. report that President John- bassy is using an old device—the planted The commercial world de- son made to his congres- U.S., Canada, Australia, the Argentine—put We concur with William M. White, Department of the In- story—to try to Improve Russia's image and pends for "liquidity" on their surplus grains into a big international terior, in his Letter to the Editor on Sept. 20 In which hi sional guests aboard the there being a surplus of presidential plane during the spread Communist propaganda In the U.S. "food bank." says "it behooves all conservation groups as well as Interested "key" U.S. dollars and The food would be "sold" to nations on individuals to keep abreast of action" safeguarding, limiting return flight to Washington Exclusive articles and stories are being British pounds in foreign following his historic con- distributed to weekly magazines and news- the threshold of starvation in Asia, Africa, or destroying our present water resources. tills. In brief, world trade the Middle East, and Latin America. But We appreciate your support of water conservation In ference with the Roman papers and passed to U.S. reporters on large would sharply contract if Catholic pontiff. daily papers by members of the Soviet Se- the sums collected by the food bank would Monmouth County. we were to succeed in bal- not immediately be taken out of any country He revealed that the cret Police who double as diplomats and Sincerely yours, ancing our payment*. The on the receiving end of the grain "sales." ALLEN pope marte the remarks Information specialists. Mrs. Jean Mitchell (Mrs, Kenneth M.) CHAMBERLAIN trouble Is that any surplus Instead, it would be loaned Inside the various during their country-by-country discussion of Chairman, Monmouth County Council of the of "key currencies" held by foreigners con- countries by the food batik for the improve- the world's major trouble areas before the League of Women Voters stitutes a paper claim to gold—and nations ment of local agriculture. Holy Father addressed the United Nations. Joseph M. Lang wishing to act obstreperously (De Gaulle's "Is he sharp!" exclaimed the President Mr. Nakayama thinks his own country County Coordinator,' Water France is one) can do so easily by just ask- In giving details of their more than an hour of Japan has a lot to teach the Latin Ameri- Resources Program ing that their claims be honored In gold bara. '*•«* meeting. "The Pope Is as can countries about ways of making agricul- well informed on what is So the monetary experts search wildly lor ture profitable. There are 600,000 Japanese going on in the world, espe- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 a substitution both for the "key currencies" In Brazil, for instance, and many of these cially Viet Nam and the and for gold. They talk about an international make money out of their own farms. (Indeed, Dominican Republic, as I 40-42 tiroad St., Red Bank, N.J. "cru"—a "composite reserve unit" that will many anthropologists regard the Japanese as am. He told me that 'I am 876 Rl. 15, MliMletown, N. J. be a mixture of dollars, pounds, francs, the best farmers in Brazil.) They could be in sympathy with your ef- 30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J. marks, lire, and what-not. To this layman in enlisted as expert advisers In a food bank „ fj^m forts in Viet Nam.' He even 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. money matters, the "cru" seems a mere scheme to use foreign "counterpart funds" dodge, for if people distrust the dollar or in Brazil to recapitalize and improve local Jj—''1M knew all about the Great Eitab. 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay ' ^^ Society and what we are
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Wherever you see this Byndbol you know the food ia cooked the modern electric way and that other electric appliances are used to wrve you in Btyle. Many marriages have FRI. TIL 9:30 P.M.,SAT. TIL 6 - been mended at the sign of the Beddy Kilo- watt chef. O EASY CREDIT TERMS.. .TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY <> WE NEVER HAVE AND NEVER WILL SELL SECONDS Eat Out and Enjoy Life at a Flameless Electric Restaurant AI I CM -MIDDLETOWSTATE HIGHWAYR0UTEN 35 /•I LL11N BETWEEN SEARS & TW' O GUYS- CARPET SHOPS OTHER STORES IN LITTLE FALLS, PARAMUS, UNION, WOODBRIDGE INVIITOR-OWNEB HI0TMD ODMMNIU # WINNER OF THE AMERICAN CARPET INSTITUTE AWARD FOR RETAIL EXCELLENCE Schedule of Religious Sendees THE DAILY REGISTER 8-Fri4tyv October 8, VX&
PRESBYTERIAN HOLY COMMUNION CONGREGATION ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL FIRST METHODIST SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL BROTHERS OF ISRAEL Red Bank Copy Deadline Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank _ Fair Haven Long Branch All religious news for inclu- At the 9:30 and 11 a.m. serv^ Sunday Masses are celebrated Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster The Junior Young Churchmen The eighteenth Sunday after sion in the Friday Schedule ol ices, A. Alvin Whiting, John A. will be celebrated at 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11 a.m., and Holy Communion will be cele Congregation Brothers of Isra- will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Pentecost, will preach on "Observations Religious Services must be in Ford, and Chester A. Apy will noon. Daily Masses at 7 and 8 brated Sunday at 8 o'clock. The el, Long Branch, New Jersey, will Sunday services will begin with with a sung mass in church at Made in the Holy Land" at the The Register office by noon of speak commemorating Lay- 10:30 a.m. Other Masses include a.m. 9:30 family service will be Holy hold Sabbath Services on Octo- Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. The the preceding Tuesday. man's Sunday. Holy Communion recited masses with hymns at The sacrament of baptism is 9:15 and 11 a.m. tervice* Sun- Communion and sermon by Rev, ber 8th and 9th. 9:30 a.m. service will begin with will be served at 8:30 a.m. 8:00 and 9:15 a.m. and noon in the administered on Sundays at 12:45 day. During both services the Charles R. Lawrence. Church Friday candle lighting time is Matins followed by sung Eu- p.m. school is at 9:30 a.m. The 11 FIRST BAPTIST Church school will be held at church and 9:45 and 11 a.m. in sacrament of infant baptism will 6:09 p.m. Regular Kabbalos Shab- charist and sermon. Church 9:30 and 11 a.m. The MFY will The sacrament of penance is o'clock service will be Morning Red Bank the auditorium, plus recited be administered. Rev. Albert T. bos services will be held at 6:15 school begins at 9:30 a.m. with attend a meeting at St. Luke's administered on Saturdays from Prayer and sermon. Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- masses at 5:45 and 6:45 p.m. in p.m. the Family Service. The Mon- Methodist Church, Long Branch, 4:30 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Woodward will assist at the S: 15 m tor, will preach on "The Value the church and 8:30 a.m. and Monday at 8:15 p.m. will he Sabbath morning services be-| °uth Convocation of Episcopal at 6:45. At 7 p.m., Intermediate The novena in honor of the service and Ivan H. Barker will of Sunday" at the 11 a.m. ser- 12:15 p.m. in the auditorium. the adult discussion group. ain at 8:30 when-Rcbbi Rafael iChurches will meet at St. Pe- Youth Fellowship will meet, and Miraculous Medal is held every vice Sunday. He will be assisted The .sacrament of baptism will assist at the 11 o'clock service. G. Grossman will speak on the ter's, Freehold, 4 p.m. St. the membership class meets at Monday night at 7:30. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. wil by the Associate Pastor, Rev. be administered at 1:30 p.m. on At 12:30 p.m. the Young Adult be the regular midweek service weekly portion service. Talmud Thomas' Episcopal Young Church- 8 p.m. The perpetual novena in honor men Lee A. Morris. Church, school Sunday. course will begin at 5:45 p.m. and! will meet at 7 p.m. follow- of St. Anthony is held every Group will meet. of Holy Communion and healing me«ts at 9:45 a.m. Lay leaders Tomorrow, the board of trust- The sacrament of penance will will be followed by Mincha and|inS Evening Prayer. Tuesday night at 7:30. At 5:30 p.m. the Junior De- Friday the 16th, St. Margaret's will meet for prayer at 9:30 a.m. ees meets at 9:30 a.m. be administered Saturday from Vestry meeting will be held The high school of religion partment of the Church School Guild will hold a rummage sale Shalosh Seudos at 6:15 p.m. The Sr. Hi cabinet will meet Church school teachers will 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 7:30 Monday, 7:30 p.m. classes art held every Monday will hold a Family supper. in the parish hall from 4 to 9 The Festival of Succos will be- with the F.lliotts1 following the leave the church at 7:30 to at- to 9 in the evening. The sacra- The Episcopal Church Worn night at 7:30. p.m. gin on Sunday evening at 6:15 worship service. The Junior, Jr. tend shore leadership school. ment is also administered daily At 7:30 p.m. Senior High itu- en will meet on Tuesday evening Devotions in honor of the Services Monday and Tuesda Hi and Sr. Hi BYF groups will Tuesday, 10 a.m., prayer and from 7:45 to 8:15 a.m. and after dents (grades 9-12) will meet to at 8. Blessed Virgin Mary are con- REFORMATION LUTHERAN mornings will begin at 8:30. Ral meet at 6:15 p.m. The Sunday study group meet. Commission the Novena Service Monday eve- study "The Church." ducted every morning during the West Long Branch bi Grossman will preach c Holy Eucharist will be cele- evening praise service will be at on stewardship and finance will ning. At 8:30 p.m. Rev. Woodward month of October after the 7 "With Heart and Soul" on Moi brated at 10 a.m. Wednesday. 7:30. meet at 8 p.m. Daily Mass is offered at 6:25 will present an evening lecture "Who Is On Trial?" will be The Annual Quiet Day for Epis- o'clock Mass. the sermon theme of the Rev day morning and "Our Story The board of trustees and board Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., the Wes a.m., 7:15 a.m. and 8:15 ».m. in on "The Church From Reforma- the Succah" on Tuesday mor: copal Church Women and Altar leyan Service Guild meets. Mid- the church. tion Times to the Present." W. Robert Oswald, at the 9:15 Guilds of the Diocese will be of deacons will meet Monday eve- A.M.E. ZION a.m. and 11 a.m. services Sunday ing. Cantor Philip Rosenbla ning at 7:30, week service will be at 8 p.m., The Novena Devotion in honor Tonight at 7 Senior High can- will chant the Succos Prayer, held on Wednesday at Trinity Red Bank Sunday school is at 9:15 a.m The midweek prayer service is with Dr. Charles Ranson, of of Mary's Miraculous Medal will teen Hayride and Cook-out will Junior Congregation Servici Church, Princeton. Drew University, the guest be held Monday at 8 pm. The Sunday school v/ill be held at be held at Allaire State Park. The Executive Committee of the at 8 p.m. Wednesday. 9:30 a.m. At the II a.m. mission- will be held in the Beth Ham Acolytes Saturday 5 p.m. Con- speaker. service of Benediction of the Tomorrow at 9 a.m. Car Wuh, Council of Churches of Greater Thursday, circle one meets at ary service, Mrs. Virginia Nel- drash Chapel 10 a.m., on Mo: firmation instructions for adults Thursday, at 7 p.m., Methodist Blessed Sacrament will follow the sponsored by Senior High Fel- Long Branch will meet at 3:30 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. son, Long Branch, will be the day and Tuesday morning, is held on Wednesdays at 7:30 Men will meet. Novena. p.m. Warren Elliott, 15 Harvard Rd., guests speaker. Sacrament of lowship on church parking lot kiddush will follow all scrvici p.rh.; children's class on Satur- The High School of Religion At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, a specia Fair Haven; circle two meets with baptism will be observed. Bates will be held. in the Synagogue Succah. days at 10 a.m. will meet Thursday evening at program will be held by the the Fellowship president, Mrs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lodge Memorial service will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. the Pray- 7:30 in Cabrini House. Lutheran Church Men for the R. J. Fiedler, 100 Cross St., Lit- Red Bank at 2:30 p.m. At 5 p.m., a mis- er Group will meet in the Church CHURCH OF CHRIST ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL The spiritual dividing line be- The Grammar School of Luther League and members and 1 tle Silver at 1 p.m.; circle three sionary program will be held Parlor. Monthly meeting of the Red Bank \ Navesink and circle four will meet in Fel- tween reality and illusion will be Religion is held Saturday at friends of the congregation! A Monday night at 7 o'clock" a Board of Trustees will be at 8 lowship Hall at ° p.m.; circle examined at all Christian 9:30 a.m. meeting of the captains of the Sunday at .1.1 a.m., the spcaki Services for this Sunday are: trustee meeting will be held, and p.m. five will meet at the home of Science services this Sunday. EMR will 'be held at 9 p.m. will be Robert Walton, a membi 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 the building fund committee Tuesday at 9:40 a.m. a lec- Mrs. Dewey Williams, 62 Conover TRINTY EPISCOPAL of the local congregation. Ralpl a.m. Holy Communion and The Golden Text is from Paul's meets at 8 o'clock. ture by Rev. Woodward on "The Monday at 8 p.m. Lutheran PI., Middletown Township. epistle to the Romans: "The law Red Bank Church Women will meet. Geroni, Kenneth Noland, Lindi church school; 11 a.m. Morning Tuesday night the missionary Church From Reformation Times Prayer with Sermon by the Rec- of the Spirit of life in Christ Wednesday at 8 p.m., the Al Brown, James Elliott, Charle! Holy Eucharist will be cele- society meets at 8 o'clock. to the Present." Congregational Whittle, Ron Henry and Jim tor. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Jesus hath made me free from brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Church and corporate meeting will be tar Guild and the education com the law of sin and death." mittee of the EMR meet. Friday Lindner will assist. Commemorai The Episcopal Young Church "Little Silver School and Holy, Eucharist will REFORMED held at 8 p.m. ing Laymen's Sunday, the speal The subject is "Are Sin, Dis- at 6:30 p.m. senior catechetica! men meet at 7 p.m. Sunday services are as follows- be celebrated at 9:15 a.m. Morn- New Shrewsbury Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., there er at the 6:30 p.m. service wi! ease, and Death Real?" class meets. Young People's Confirmation 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 ing Prayer and sermon by the will be a visit to Marlboro State be James Hopkins, a membe; Explanatory passages from Sacrament, of Holy Communion Class meets at 4:30 p.m. on a.m., Family service with Morn- rector. Rev. Canon Charles H. Hospital by members of the Saturday at 9:30 a.m. junior of the local congregation. Rot "Science and Health with Key to will be celebrated at the 9:30 Wednesday. ing Prayer and sermon by Rev. Best will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Women's Association. At 8 p.m., catechetical class meets. ert Minton and Philip Pickerin the Scriptures" by Mary Baker a.m. morning devotions and Stuart F. Gast, and sacrament at 7:30 p.m., the Acolytes' Guild a special meeting of th« Ses- 1 assist. Bible study is at II Eddy will include this statement: the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday CONGREGATION BETH of baptism; 11 a.m., Morning will meet at 7:30 p.m, sion will be held. CONGREGATION BNA.I ISRAEL a.m. "Neither evil, disease, .nor death Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg wil SHALOM Prayer and sermon by Father Rumson can be spiritual, and the materi- Holy Eucharist will be cele- present the communion medita- Midweek service is Thursda; Red Bank Gast. brated at 8 and 10 a.m., Wednes- TEMPLE BETH AHM Sabbath Eve services tonight al belief in them disappears in tion. Church school meets al at 7:30 p.m. Matawan Township' will begin at 8:30. Rabbi Jack Candlelighting time today Is the ratio of one's spiritual day. The service of healing wil] 10:30 a.m. METHODIST Candle lighting time today. Is M. Rosoff will conduct the ser- 6:08 p.m. growth." be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The The Senior Hi Study, and Fel MONMOUTH REFORM Sea Bright 6:09 p.m. Sabbath Eve services vices. Cantor Sidney Scharff wil Sabbath services tomorrow are sewing group holds its meeting lowship Program starts at 5:30 TEMPLE Schedule for Sunday: 10 a.m. will be held in the tent on Lloyd chant the liturgy. Holly Alexan- at 9:30 a.m. for junior and se- at 11 a.m. p.m. • Red Bank church school meets; 11:15 a.m. METHODIST Rd. and Church St. at 8:30. Rab- der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nior congregations. Inquirers class will meet The weekly workday for the ba- Sabbath Eve Services will service with Rev. George W, Oakhurst bi Morris L. Rubinstein will Samuel Alexander, will-celebrate There will be a "harvest frol- Thursday at 8 p.m. zar will be held on Wednesday, held this evening .at 8:30 p.m.'an Starsmeare; 4 p.m., Dr. Paul A preach on "The Torah Dedica- h«r Bat Mitzvah and will chant ic" tomorrow at 9 p.m. at 186 In observance of Laymen's Children's Confirmation class at 10 a.m. The Women's Guild Rabbi RichJrJ'F; Steinbrink wi Friedrich will preach; 7:30 p.m. tion." The services will- com- She prophetic portion of the weeH. Maple Ave. Sunday, Robert Arents, lay will be at 4 p.m., Saturday of meeting is held at 1 p.m. preach'on'"Old Age or Golde; Rev. William Cody, Fair Haven, memorate the dedication of the Rabbi Rosoff will deliver the Sunday school is at 10 a.m. speaker will preach at the 9:30 next week. A Men's Bazar Project Is held ,Age: Two Views." s^"" will preach Congregation's first Torah. Con- charge to Linda. Candle lighting] p.m. Candlelighting time is 5:57 a.m. and 11 a.m. services Sun- at the home of Mr. Russel Mc- Saturday religious school wi Bible study is Thursday, at 7:30 gregants of Temple Shalom will time is 6:08 p.m. p.m. day. He will be assisted at the CHRIST METHODIST Queen Thursday at 8 p.m. meet at 9 a.m. Members of th p.m. also worship at the service. Succoth services are at 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. service by Albert C. Fair Haven Sabbath services tomorrow are Sisterhood will meet on Sunda at 9:15 a.m. for the junior con Monday for junior congregation. Rohlfs and Bert A. Reed and at Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. CHRIST CHURCH Sabbath services will be held afternoon to erect the succah METHODIST gregation and at 10 for the adult Senior services are at 9:30 a.m. the 11 a.m. service by James Rev. Charles Hankins'will preach Middletown tomorrow at 9 a.m., followed by Succot services will be at 7 p.m Navesink services. Robert Klein, son of Minchah is at 6:30 p.m. Candle- S. Yaun and Russell S. Daniel- on "The Temple Workers" at the Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m. junior congregation at 10 Rev. Gilbert Fell will preach Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein, will be Monday, the temple office wi lighting time is 7 p.m. son, Jr. 11 a.m. service. MYF Rally will Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., Holy o'clock. be closed. Sunday at the 9:30 'a.m. servici called to the Torah as a Bar Succoth services are at 9 a.m. The Auxiliary to the Methodist be held at St. Luke's Methodis Communion and sermon. 3rd, 4th A Succoth party will be neld Tuesday, Hebrew classes wi on "The Word of God and the Mitzvah. Rabbi Rosoff will charge Tuesday for junior congregation. Homes will meet at the home of Church, Long Branch, at 7:30 and 8th grades will sit together in the tent Sunday at 10 aim. the Bar Mitzvah and Cantor meet at 4 p.m. The 9th gradi Senior services are at 9:30 a.m. Word of Man." p.m. in the church at this time; church There will be no Sunday lohool. class will meet at 7 p.m., Church school will meet al Mrs. Eugene Klebsattel Tues- Scharff will chant the liturgy. Minohah is at 6:30 p.m. day at 12:30 p.m. • Calendar for the week: school classes for all other Hebrew classes will not meet on Thursday, Hebrew classes wi 10:45 a.m. Sunday services will be held Hebrew school begins Wednes- Monday: 8 p.m., parsonage grades; 10:25 a.m., Sunday school Monday and Tuesday because of meet at 4 p.m. The Confirmatioi A luncheon will be held by the at 9 a.m. Hebrew school and day. building committee meets. classes for 3rd, 4th and 8th the holiday. class will be in recess. The re WSCS Wednesday, at noon. The! Sunday school will meet at 9:30 The Sisterhood meets Thurs- HOLY COMMUNION . Wednesday: 12:30p.m., W.S.C.S. grades. Office of Morning Prayer Tuesday at 8:30 p.m, th* ex- igious school faculty and mem- commission on education will and 11 a.tn. Erev Sukkot, services day at 8 p.m. EPISCOPAL will meet at, the home of Mrs. for all other children; 11 a.m. ecutive board of the tempi* will bers of the religious educatioi meet at 8 p.m. will begin at 7 p.m. Fair Haven John Rowan,. 135 Woodland Dr. Office of Morning Prayer, meet. committee will, participate in., The? Mary-WaftHt'-Dircle of the ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Holy Communion will be cele- 8 p.m., Commission on education Wednesday evening the Sitter- Sukkot services will begin at seminar and teacher trainin WSCS will meet at the home of (EPISCOPAL) brated every Sunday at 8 'oclock meets. FIRST METHODIST hood executive board will meat. 10 a.m. Monday. Junior congre- workshop at Temple Beth Miriam Mrs. John Hopkins, 419 Wells Rumson |The 9:30 service will be Holy Atlantic Highlands gation will meet at 9:15 a.m. Eve- n Elberon. Dinner will be served Ave., Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. Saturday: 7 p.m. Methodist Communion the first and third Laymen's Sunday will be ob- • ning services will begin at 7 at 6:30 p.m. Discussion begin: Sunday at 8 a.m., Holy Com MYF paper drive will be held Junior High MFY meets. 7:30 o'clock. Rabbi Rosoff will preach Sundays and morning prayer the p.m., an organ concert will be served Sunday at 11 a.m. with at 7:30 p.m. munion will be celebrated. A second and fourth Sundays. tomorrow. Jn "Joy in Judaism." Cantor 9:30 a.m., Morning Prayer am held. laymen under the direction of the Scharff will chant the liturgy. Lay Leader, John Scott, partici- HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN church school are held. At 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Sukkot services will begin Tues- CHRIST EPISCOPAL pating n the service. Rev. Rob- Red Bank a.m. there will be Morning Pray SOCIETY Eatontown day at 10 a.m. Junior congrega- Shrewsbury ert H. Heulitt will preach on the Family worship and Sunda; cr with sermon by the Rev. G Atlantic Highlands Holy Eucharist will be cele-| tion will meet at 9:15 a.m. Rabbi Schedule for Sunday is: 8 a.m., theme: "Strength for the Con school will be held at 9:15 a.m. Mellick Bradshaw. Church service and Sunda: brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Family Rosoff will conduct the services Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m. Parish test." Jr. Hi. MYF meets at 7 Service will be at 11 a.m. Leagui On Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Hoi; school are at II a.m. Wednes- service and sermon by Rev, and Cantor Scharff will chant thp Eucharist;' 11:15 a.m.; Rev. Ron- p.m. Communion will be celebrated. day's testimony meeting is al Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., at 10 liturgy. Steven Natelson, son of of Young Adult Lutherans meets ald G. Albury will preach on 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours a.m. Church school meets at 10; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nate! at 7:30 p.m. "The Sacraments." Church school BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN .are Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m, a.m. son, will read the Torah for the Square dance for congregatioi will be at 9:30 a.m. At 4 p.m. del- New Monmouth Lincroft and following the Wednesda; Wednesday at 9 a.m.. Holy Eu Sukkot holidays. fellowship at 8:30 tonight. egates to the Monmouth convoca- Sunday school meets at 9:30 evening service. charist celebration will be-fol- Religious school will be closed Confirmation instruction will be Sunday school is held at 9:31 tion will meet at St. Peter's, a.m. Rev. Donald N. Scofield lowed by healing service of unc- Monday and Tuesday. Classes at 10 a.m. tomorrow. a.m. Services are held at 11 a.m Freehold. At 7 p.m., Episcopal pastor of The First Baptist will resume on Wednesday. Matins will be held daily, wit Rev. William J. Mills .will preacl BAPTIST tion. Young Churchmen meet. Church, Oxford, Pa. will be the exception of Friday. (Southern Baptist Convention) The board of trustees will meet on "The Difficult Beatitude.' Monday, at 8 p.m. the adult guest preacher at both the 10:45 Lincroft JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. At 9 The Westminster Youth Fellow confirmation class meets. a.m. and 7:45 p.m. service. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. Martin R. Haire, chap Red Bank p.m., a special meeting of the ship will meet at 7 p.m. Th Thursday, at 4 p.m., Young Jr. High meets at 6:30 p.m. Red Bank lain of the North Carolina Bap "Does God Have a Name?" will in this congregation will be held. United Presbyterian Women's A: People's Confirmation class will Christian Couples Club meets, Rev. Robert P. Ball, tist Hospital, Winston-Salem be the sermon subject Sunday at Thursday at 8:15 p.m., a par- wi sociation will attend a trainin^ meet. The vestry holds its meet- tonight at B will preach at the 11 a.m. an 4 p.m. Ezra Lewis, Hightstown, ent's orientation meeting will be preach at 11 a.m. service. Churcl meeting at Hightstown Presby ing at 8:15 p.m. Prayer meeting will be Wednes- quiet held for parents of Hebrew school school will meet at 9:30 a.m terian Church at 3:20 p.m. 7:30 p.m. services Sunday in thi will answer "Does God need a day, at 7:30 p.m. name? How does the answer af- Friday at 9 a.m., Holy Eucha- and junior and senior high school B.T.U. and B.Y.F. will-meet a A membership meeting of th Lincroft School. Sunday schoo Sky Pilots meet Thursday at 6 p.m. The Calvary Gospel fect your salvation?" The Watch- rist is celebrated. place., students. Women's Association will be he! is at 9:45 a.m. Training Unioi 7 p.m. Young People meet at Church will have its eleventh an tower study follows at 5:15 p.m. Daily evening services are held Monday at 8 p.m. The Nationa: meets at 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. niversary on Sunday afternooi REFORMED at 7:30. Missions Committee will meet a Tuesday at 8 p.m. Bible study at 3:30 p.m. and again at 7:31 Colts Neck 7:30 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST groups will meet at Kingdom THE HOLMDEL CHURCH p.m. Hall, 58 Forman St., Fair Haven, Sunday school will be held at PRESBYTERIAN Deacons will hold a meetin Oceanport Sunday school is held at 9:49 144 Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- 9:30 a.m. At the 1! a.m. service, Shrewsbury Calendar for the week in Rev. Paul N, Smith will preach a.m. Rev. Thomas H. McNally Tuesday, 8 p.m. lands; '11 Delaware Ave., River- Rev. Samuel La Penta will eludes: at the 11 a.m. service. Sunday preach on "Go Inquire Concern- will preach on, "A Time pf Sunday services wil] be 9:30 Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible Clasi sida Heights, Middletown and 10 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church school begins at 9:4! ing the Eook," with Garrett Discovery," at the 11 a.m. ser- and 11 a.m. Rev. George Watson and new members class; 8 p.m. a.m. Youth Fellowship meetings St. Mary's PL, 1 Cedar SI., and vice. The Youth Fellowship of Oakhurst, will preach on "Your Rumson 37 Drumond Ave., Red Bank. Thompson and Edward McCarthy Prayer Service. will be held at 6:30 p.m. Th assisting in observance of Lay- meets at 7 p.m. Vocation." Adult Bible class Friday: 7 p.m., new member! Sunday, services will be held a- evening service takes place a Thursday at 7:25 p.m., Min-: men's Sunday. The Missionary Society will will meet at 9:30 a.m. Church class; 8 p.m., weekly teachen 9:20 and 11 a.m. Rev. Harve; istryschool will meet. a book may 7:30. Consistory will meet at 8 meet Monday, at the home of school classes will be held at 9:30 meeting. Z. Douie, Jr., will preach oi Hour of Faith meets Thursday, p.m., Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Newton. . and 11 a.m. The Junior Fellow- 'Confessions of a Happy Man. GRACE LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m. Adult Bible class will be held The Ladies Aid Society wil be read ship will meet at 6:30 p.m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIt The sacrament of baptism wi Freehold Thursday, at 9:30 a.m. meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Church officers executive com- Keansburg be observed, Church school wi Sunday school will be held at PRESBYTERIAN Communicant's class will be mittee will meet at 8:15 p.m., Sunday Masses will be at 7, convene at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Ada Eatontown 9:15 a.m. Sermon topic at , the| BAY SHORE COMMUNITY that can v held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. class will meet at 9:30 a.m. Se- Sunday services will be con- 11 a.m. service will be "Is It East Keansburg Women's Association executive Daily Masses will be celebrated Possible to be Humble?" At nior high class will meet at 10:21 ducted at 11 a.m. by Rev. Rob TRINITY EPISCOPAL At the 11:00 a.m. service, Sun free you board will meet at 8 p.m. at 7 and 8 a.m. excepi on firs a.m, A program, sponsored b; 2:15 an evangelism visitation will day Rev. Richard R. Schwartz ert W. Reed. Church school meet; Matawan Mission Belles will meet at 9:30 'ridays when hours will be ai be held. Pastor's class is at 7 will preach on "Meet My he Women's Acsociation, will be at 9:45 a.m. United Presbytc Schedule of services for Sun- a.m. Wednesday. 6:30 and 8 a.m. p.m. Junior Luther League Friend." Church school will meet hel at 7 p.m., when Dr. Phili rian Youth meets at 6 p.m. day: Seventeenth Sunday after from fear The Evening Circle will meet On Holy Days, Mass<;s will bi meets at 7:30 p.m. at 9:30 a.m. At 6:30 p.m. the C. Hammond, Jr., of Princetoi Wednesday at 8 p.m. there will Trinity 7:45 a.m., Matins and fi>u may have passed by this at 8 p.m. Thursday. offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 1 Theological Seminary, will lal be Bible study in the manse. Monday, at 8 p.m., Faith Christian Teeners will meet, and a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- Circle meets. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. at 7:45 p.m. the Soldiers pf ipiet place many times-but on "The Excavation of Hebroi Family Eucharist and church imvenever entered it.Tethere LUTHER MEMORIAL , dren are permitted at evening Thursday afternoon the 7th Christ will meet. —David's First City." METHODIST school; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer in this peaceful room, ready LUTHERAN Mass. grade catechetical class will Tomorrow at 10 a.m. the Tuesday, at 10 a.m, Praye Eatontown and sermon; 7:30 p.m., Even- for you to read, is a book that Confessions will be heard Sat- meet at 4:30. Confirmation Christian Teeners will sponsor a (Missouri Synod) 'ellowship will meet. Sunday, services will be con- lias freed many thousands urdays, first Thursdays, and on class meets at 7 p.m. song, and Episcopal Young cake sale in front of Wallings New Shrewsbury Wednesday, at 2 p.m., Friend- ducted at 10:45 a.m. Rev. Eldrich the eves of Holy Days, from Churchmen meet. Market on Port MonmouOi from fear and worry-hai Sunday school and Bible classes ship Circle will meet. C. Campbell will preach on "Sol- 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to FIRST UNITAIHAN Holy Communion will be cele- Road, East Keansburg. sriven them renewed courage meet at 9 a.m. Rev. D. Rein 8:30 p.m. emn Assemblies." Church school brated on Wednesday at -9 a.m., tnd strength to go forward. ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC meets at 9:30 a.ni. Lincroft Tuesday the Sunday School hemier will preach at the 10:30 Baptisms will be administered Rev. Harold R. Dean wil and Friday at 6:30 a.m. It can do this for you. Eatontown Friday, at 10 a!m., a rummage teachers will meet at 7:30 p.m a.m. service. every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- preach at the 10:30 a.m, service Calendar for the week: sale will be held. Wednesday the Woman's Guild The place is the Christian Board of elders meets at 8 p.m ments should be made a week Sunday Masses are celebrated on "The New Look in Roman Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., altar Saturday, 7 p.m., adult familj will sponsor a card party. Science Heading Room; the Monday. in advance of the baptism. n the family center at 7:30, S Catholicism." Church school is guild sewing committee meets. took, Science and Health We"':ly church school will be Rev. Edward A. Corriean Is and 10:30 a.m. and noon. fellowship and a Halloween par held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday: 8:30 p.m., adult con- ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL ty will he held. fith Key to the Scriptures held at 4 p.m., Tuesday. pastor and Rev. Eugene M. Re- Daily Masses will be in the There will be a Fellowship Din- firmation class meets. Belford Sunday at 6 p.m., Intermedi >y Mary Baker Eddy, beck and Rev. Frederick A. Val- 3hapel at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m.; ner served by the Women's Club Friday: 6:30 p.m,, children's Tomorrow^ Holy Eucharist will (top at a Christian Seiencj ST. AGNES CATHOLIC entino are assistants. Saturdays at 8 and 8:30 a.m. ate Methodist Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m., followed by a con- confirmation class meets. be celebrated at 9 a.m. The meets; 7 p.m., Senior Methodisi Atlantic Highlands The sacrament of baptism h gregational meeting at 8 o'clock sacrament of penance will be ad- !ibk and Science and Health Sunday masses are scheduled ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL administered Sundays at 1 p.m Youth Fellowship meets; 7:30 The third session of the intro- GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN ministered at 4 p.m. p.m., evening study. n the quiet, undisturbed at- ' for 8:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Highlands Confessions will be heard Sat- duction to Unitarianism discus- Keyport On the Seventeenth Sunday af- nosphere provided for yon. and noon. Sunday services at 8 and 10 rdays and eves of holy days al Monday: 8 p.m., teacher train- sion group wil] meet Wednesday, Sunday services are at 8:30, ter Trinity: 7:40 a.m. Matins; Borrow this book, free of The sacrament ol baptism is a.m. are morning prayer and :30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to ing session. at 8:30 p.m., at the home of Rev. 9:45, and 11 a.m. Churcht&hool 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist and ser- •harge. Orbuy ilfor yourself, administered every Sunday at 1 ;ermon except on the third Sun :30 p.m. Tuesday: 7 p.m., commission and Mrs. Harold Dean, Box 521, is at H:45 a.m. Senior Luther mon; 9:30 a.m. Sung Eucharist p.m. Arrangements are to be library Edition I*. Paper* day of each month when both On Tuesday, Novena devotion on stewardship and finance; 8 Holmdel-Keyport Road, Holmdel. League will be held at 7 p.m. and sermon. Church school fol- .«k Edition 11.05. lnade at the rectory at least two services are Holy Communion, ill be held in honor of the Mir p.m., official board; 9 p.m. Monday, at 8 p.m., Lutheran lows, 4 p.m., Monmouth Convo>] days previous by one of the par- Church school meets during the culous Medal following the 7:30 board of trustees. PILGRIM BAPTIST Church Women evening circle cation at St. Peter's, Freehold. ents. 10 o'clock service when children .m. Mass; at 3:30 p.m., Cate- Wednesday: 8 p.m., commls- Red Bank meets, Services this week Include Ma- Christian Science Daily masses are scheduled for I remain with their parents for hism classes will be held in the ion on membership and evangc- Sunday school will be held at Tuesday, at 1:39 p.m., Ladies tins and Holy Eucharist on Mon- 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the the Eucharist. The office of eve- amily center for children in the ism meets. 10 a.m. Rev. H. L. Morgan will Aid meets. day at 8 a.m.; Tuesday, Thurs- READING early mass i; said at the convent ning prayer is read at 6 o'clock. ail Homes-New Shrewsbury scc- preach at the 11:30 a.m. service. Thursday, at 8 p.m., the Broth- day, and Friday at 9 a.m.; and ROOM (or the public Daily services will be held as on. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST Bible class meets Monday, at erhood holds a meeting. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The sacrament of penance li announced. Wednesday at 8 p.m., high Long Branch I p.m. Friday, 8 p.m., there will be Monday: Parish board meeting administered on Saturdays from ;chi)ol of religion will meet. Layman's Sunday will be oh-, Prayer meeting Is Wednesday, a Small Group Dircussion. at 8 p.m. 209 BROAD ST. i to k JO p.m. cod 7:30 to 8 p.m. Mouse Hunting! It's open sea- Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Catechism lerved Sunday with Judge George :30 p.m. Saturday, Junior Confirmation Tuesday: "Adventures in Chris- IBS on MoaJiyi at «:» p.m. son in the Daily Register Classi- 'asses for children in the Ea- Jray giving the message, "God Sunday school teachers meet cl«8s it 9 a.m., and Senior Coil' tian Uving" lerles begins at Trin- Mon. thru Sat. U-4:3S Tb« Mirtcaldtf Medal noveni fied now. i intown section will be held.i Will Know You By Hii Own." Friday evening at 7:30. 'irmatlon clan at 10 a.m. / ity Church, Red Bank, at 8 p.m. Alw Friday Km. 1:W.» DAUY CROSSWORD DAILY REGISTER . Friday, OaMr Z, 1965—9 AOBOM 2. Lucky LOtri'inam* 3. Kiwi S.PU. 4. Emmet Old Jewelry On Display •.PrtMnUy 5. British %r;>!/%Ki Wrtoy commander LITTLE SILVER - Antique ry Ticehurst, Prospect Ave., this •&W0U16 In chief: Jewelry loaned by Billie Serner place. It Small WWI of the Red Bank Antique Center, Mrs. Nell Smith, of the Littl( 6. Fettered West Front St., Is the featured Silver Friends of the Library The Daily Register IXTiotUiLf 7. Cuckoo arranged the exhibit. 11 River lilet 8. Bread display at the Little Silver Public Library hours are: Mondaj . Kftlft!n boiled Library this month. lit water through Friday, 10 a.m. to noor tionof 11. Weakens The exhibit Includes several un and 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 1 13. Departs 38. Anger usual cameos fashioned from a.m. to noon; Monday, 7 to Uoffu 15. Needless 39. Fondle onyx, coral and lava, including p.m. and Friday, 5 to 9 p.m. IT. Dried 18. Children 40. Boundary: one made by James Tasse, who WILL NOT of the mist: plunu comb, was Josiah Wedgewood's sculp- 'RESORT RELIGION' ao.Anlatut Ger. myth. form tor and who developed the proc- ess of powdered glass from which PROTESTED b > I H 4 the cameo is made. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - t South tendency among some Jews U. Anraiot: 10 A necklace, given by Queen Accept any Political rV{ bypass the synagogue in favor ol POM. % //< Victoria to women In England casual religious service tc M.BM. II ii 11 who donated jewelry to aid that moUjuk nation's effort in the Crimean "satisfy their minimum Jewish 36. Pokar stake 14 li War, is also featured. Made of identity" at summer resorts M.Looptofe iron and steel, the necklace re- catering establishments and oth Advertising for its Monday, tLPars 17 to ft to ai er public places has come undei ». Sober sembles fine black laoe filigree. ft A necklace like it is In the Vic- criticism of the Centeral Con- J3.JUoft 22 IS ference of American Rabbis. M.Ui:O«r. toria and Albert Museum in !fl. BkiUra JJv London, A report by the Conference'! November 1st issue after Sets of earrings, pins and Committee on Decorum in Jewisl V> \l •tor.br. ' u to necklaces of carved coral, tur- Life said commercial resort! •y _ rr.OUaten % "which offer vacation opportunl1 il quoise, carnelian, garnet and 39. Dalsea u French enamel, and an intricate ties during the High Holy Days 41. Unit* of % 41 M It ly carved wooden necklace from Passover and other Jewish festl its normal deadline-which • work Java are also included in the val periods conjoined with re 42. Norn explorer &7 is W 4o display. ligious services" are in opposi- ilOompua % The display board for the ex- tion to "the spirit of Jewish re ' point ' 41 4i hibit was designed by Mrs. Har- ligious tradition." 44. (Spurns % is Friday, October 29th ; DOWN % WEEKEND at 9:30 A.M. Plans Story SPECIAL Freehold Mb. Live Lobsters Kenneth McLaughlin, 3, son of Hour Series Mr. and Mrs. George McLaugh- .MTu SILVER-The Litt lin, Jr., 36 McLean St., cele- Silver .Friend* of the Library wi brated his birthday at a party Please plan accordingly. All copy iponwr a, stqry hour for prc Sunday. Attending were Jeffy schoolers ' on "alternate Wedne and Laurie Conover, Mary Beth Ib. day mornings, beginning Oct. 21 and Christine Gibson, Kevin, Kathy and Karen Kane, Scott, from 9 to 10 a.m. PRICES IFFECTIYE THR9U SUNDAY8, OCT. 10th Kim and Kerry Daley, and Kath- MUST be in this office by that time Because, of the limited space i leen McLaughlin. the library building, other qua tarjjwill be found for the stor HIGHLANDS LOBSTER POUND Kimberly Ann Rumfield, Infant WHOLESALE ACCOUNTS WELCOME hour. Registered parents will b daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest or it will be refused! notified by Oct. 15 of the plac Rumfield, 50 Bowne Avc., was for th« story hour. FOOT ATLANTIC ST. (off Boy Ave.) HIGHLANDS christened Sunday in the St. Rose Next to Highlands Marina 872-9861 Mn. John McClunn, Point Rd of Lima Catholic Church. Rev. II In charge of the story hou Joseph A. Ford officiated. The OPEN 7 DAYS — 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Increased use of the librarj baby's godparents are Mrs. Dan hit led to serious crowding coi lie Lindsey, Warwick, N. Y., and ditjoni, the Friends of the LI Patrick McDermott, Freehold, brary said.. The organlzatio Also attending a buffet lunch- points out fhat 300 new subscrib eon at the home of the paternal era .have registered since the new building opened last Febru grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.. Ray- NOW! ary. The total subscribers i mond Rumfield, Bowne Ave., more than 2,600, according to th were the maternal grandparents, Friends. The' organization sail Mr. and Mrs. John Noviski Sr., Pine Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. '66 4,187 books were in circulation i: July and 3,874 in August. John Gorszynski, Mr. and Mrs. Danile Lindsey, Warwick, N. Y.; The Friends said that becausi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slwinski, so many elementary and hlgl CHEVROLETS Goshen, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. school children are now usin; Patrick McDermott, Freehold, the library, the organization and Mr. and Mrs. James Gal- booft; selection committee Is con cent rating on source material fo lichio, New York City. reference use by' seventh am eighth graders. Janice Rose, daughter of Mr. The organization has appeale and Mrs. DeWItt Rose, 91. Can- to "alf bordugh residents for sup non Rd., celebrated her second port In the clirrent Communit birthday Sunday at a party 'n Appeal drive. her home. Attending were. Mr. and Mrs. Niel Hendrickson and children, Niel, Keith, Leroy and Craig, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrickson and son, Jackie, Mrs. Ruth Stankiewicz and daughter, Kathy, Mrs. Helen Blackburn, Janice's brothers and sister, Dewitt, Jr, Thomas and Karen, and Brad Dotzel, Free HUMIDIFIERS hold. . TURBO-CHARGED '66 CORVAIR MEET TOMORROW Sporting America's unique Six FUEL OIL HAZLET — Rev. John C. Designed unlike any other American can six-cylinder power unlike any other Hante of the People's Park Re- TtWlRI FURNACES formed Church, Paterson, will American car offers. It's in back for traction. Up to 180 hp available in be guest speaker at the next -REL': C'STIMAIES Corsas—Turbo-Charged! Special steering and suspension you can add, meeting of the Men's Brother- too, for even crisper handling—more sports car feel. Corvair for '66I hood of Faith Reformed Church OIL DELIVERY Friday, Nov. 5, at the church. Announcement was made that the. INC. ground committee will meet at 3 HERBERT ST., REP BANK the church tomorrow from 8 TURBO-FIRE '66 CHEVY 0 a.m. until noon, to prepare the New go, new look, new ear! CALL NOW 741-0610 church grounds for fall. Sport coupes that are swept way back on top this year and definitely no slouches up font For '66 there's a 350-hp 327-cubtc-inch NOW OPEN Turbo-Rre V8 you can order. And not just for this Super Sport with its Strato-bucket seats, but for all seven new Chevy II's. Crisper. richer Chevy IL
MOLONEY'S MARKET TURBO-JET '66 CHEVELLE BRAY AVE. & THOMPSON ST. New Super Sport 396 EAST KEANSBURG Not only new engines, but new models to tuck them in. The Chevelle Super Sport 396 Coupe and ; TEL. 787-2814 Convertible come with Turbo-Jet V8s at 325 hp or there's another OPENING SPECIAL version you can order at 360 hpj • Both also have a special hood. ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED BACON ^ 79 Grille, suspension, emblems, tires, floor-mounted shift and the same F kind of sleek new Styling you'll find on all 12 new Chevelles. SIRLOIN STEAK iT^^ 79! NswCtwwflo Sup«r Sport 396 Coupo LOCAL EGGS ^ 49* OJRBO-JET'66 CHEVROLET CHOPPED &ROUND rat More engine choices for a Jet-smoother ear CHUCK STEAK TO ORDER D/ft The smooth and responsive Turbo-Jet ARMOUR'S DCCC DIDC ANY V8 is now available in every full-siza STAR—PRIME DCCl nIDj CUT 69', Chevrolet. You can order it for any of the new Jet-smoother Impala Super Sports, Impalas, Bel Airs and Biscaynes—and for any ROUND ROAST of the four elegant new Caprice Custom models. Two versions: a 396-cu.-in. at 325 hp or a 427-cu.-in, & HAMBURGER at either 390 hp or 425 hp. Turbo-Jet V8. Rugged, Exceptional combustion. Very efficient Very satisfying. WHOLE er 0C< CUT-UP Z3tb S CHICKENS Impala Super Sport Coupe
LOIN LAMB CHOPS 89!, AND BE SURE TO SEE THE TURBO-JET '66 CORVETTE TOO AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S, HOTTEST SPOT IN TOWN CENTER, CUT PORK CHOPS 79!. 29-714*
SHOULDER PORK CHOPS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 325 MArLE AVENUE RED BANK 7414130 " •"•;£•• TOE DAILY BEGJSTOt 1 wsmocnoN 18 Sales Reported On the House LONDON (AP) - An over- vhelming majority of adults in Two devices with th« unlikely the U-shaped section of the pipe ingJand, Waies and Scotland be- names of a plumber's friend and under the sink. This U usually HOME and GARDEN iev« that Britain is a Christian a snake ire essential household has a clean-out plug, which can x>untry and want religious in- By Multiple Listing items, especially with the arrival be removed with a wrench, tak- ing care to place a container un- itruction continued In state pri- of that inevitable day when the der it to catch the water remain- nary and secondary schools, a sink "stops up." Joins Sales Staff Of Realty Firm RED BANK-The 18 sales re- the American Ethical Union in ing in the pipe. Using a bent survey report says. ported this week by members of New York City. Mrs. Kopka once Plumber's friend Is a rubber piece of wire, poke around on The study, made by the maga- the Red Bank Area Multiple List- attended Red Bank High School SEA GIRT - Gerald A. Mur-Columbia University and served suction-cup plunger that looks both sides of the U to dislodge :ine' New Society, found that ing Service include the former as an exchange student from phy announces that F. Warren as a lieutenant in the V. S. Navy like a tell -With a long wooden and recover anything that may 9.7 per cent of a "systematic home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Germany, and lived with Rev. be caught there. When there is Papsdorf has joined the sales in World War II and the Korean handle on top of it. A snake is a irobability sample" of 2,160 Killeen on Conover La., in Rum-and Mrs. Roger Squires while coiled steel spring with a small no clean-out plug, there is » fit- staff of the Gerald A. Murphy war. He previously was associ- xmsider the country Christian, jn. the late Rev. Mr. Squires was ting that enables, the bottom part R«al Estate Agency, a member hook on the end of it. ated with the official staffs of The spacious five-bedroom minister of the Methodist Church of the Uto be removed. ind 90 per cent favored continued of the South Monmouth Multiple Either of them provides a sim- banks in Garden City, L. I, and home, patterned after the style 'i Red Bank. The former owners, ichool religious instruction. ple mechanical means of unclog- Listing Service. Syracuse, N. Y. Most recently ot old New Orleans, wa Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Tier- What -about chemical drain ging a drain. When a stoppage Mr. Papsdorf is a graduate of he was a vice president of the purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Loui ney, have moved to Vista PI., cleaners? Do they worK? Yes— occurs and water piles up in the Red Bank. if the obstruction is hardened W. Alter, Jr., of Rumson. Mr, sink, the first step should be to Alter is with Rissetto, Alter and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Wills grease or some other substance KOZICKY remove most of the water with that will be dissolved by the Alter, New York stock brokers, from Scotch Plains have pur- a pot or other container. Leave chemical. And yes—if the sink Nursery Specials Mrs. Marjorie Ward Koster ol chased a home at 53 Edison Ave., Seamless Aluminum Gutters an inch or two of water. Work not 100 per cent clogged. Ellen Hazelton's office, Rumson, New Shrewsbury, from Mr. and the plunger up and down over Fhere must be some drainage, * • Heavy Gauge .032 or .027 Mrs. Frank Steckhan, who have negotiated the sale for the Kil- the drain, holding it vertical, no matter how slight, if the moved to their new home on HEMLOCK $1.00 leers, who are building a horn pushing down rather deliberately chemical if to get through the • One Piece Construction Willshire Dr, Mr. Wills is with •¥ in Florida. and pulling up quickly. Don't pipe to the material that is caus- Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Wil-General Motors, and purchased * • Baked On White Enamel give up easily. An obstruction in ng the stoppage. Also, if there is FIRE/THORN $1.00 liams from Roslyn Harbor, L.I. the house through Edward A. the drain may not be dislodged no drainage, the chemical may • Aluminum Siding have purchased the former home Hanlon of J. Lester Rigby As- immediately, but may yield after boil up in the sink. In any case, of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wenne sociates, New Shrewsbury. 20 Dr 30 efforts with the plunger. TAXUS $1.00 • Home Improvements remember that a liquid strong * Spoerl of 31 Buena Vista Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar-D. Fitz- Incidentally, if the sink has anenough to cut through hardened Rumson. Mr. Williams is vice ;erald of Lincroft have pur- overflow outlet plug it up with a grease is also strong enough to * o S YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AZALEAS $1.00 president of Fedders Air Conchase- d a home at 9 Southern cloth while using » plumber's t>e injurious to the skin. It must • 15 YEAR GUARANTEE • EASY TERMS ditioning, Long Island. The friend. and many other*! F. Warren Papsdorf Dr., in New Shrewsbury, through bt used with care. •¥ o LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Spoerls are living in Sea Bright. Mrs. S. Adelaide Mast, also of A snake is pushed down Miss Joan Stillman of Ray Still- First Merchants National Bank J. Lester Rigby Associates. Mr. through the top of the drain and MYRON KOZICKY RED BANK ALUMINUM man's office, Shrewsbury, made House Hunting! It's open sea< of Asbury Park. Fitzgeald is associated with worked around. You can quick- the sale. General Contractors Mr. Papsdorf resides with his Fitzgerald is associated with ly tell vhether the snake is mov- son in the Daily Register Classi- NURSERY wife and four daughters at 113 Mr. and Mrs. George Szenter- owners, Mr, and Mrs. Peter ing downward easily or hitting fied now. HWY. 35. EATONTOWN FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 741-3939 Baltimore Blvd. mai from Summit have pur- Smith, have moved to Endwell, something that is clogging the YOUR NEIGHBOR IS OUR NEXT CUSTOMER chased a new home built by JanN.Y. pipe. (You can get Andy Lang's 400 Builders, Guests Estates on Dogwood La. In Rive Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Husenit- booklet, "Make Simple Plumbing GRAND OPENING! Oaks, Fair-Haven. Mr, Szenter- za have purchased' a- home at Repairs," by sending 25 cents To Dine Tomorrow mai is with Bell Telephone Lab- 83 Hamiltonian Dr. In the Apple- and a long, stamped, self-address- ViaW rf til* PfiMnix (Ranch Mtxfil) oratories in Holmdel. Mrs. Librook section of Middletown, Finally, an LAKEWOOD — Four hundre ed envelope to Know-How, Box lian Locklin of Rolston Water- from Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Van members and guests are expei 954, Jamaica, N. Y.. 11431). bury's office, Red Bank, reported Horn, who have moved to the apartment with ted to attend the 16th annui the sale. Sometimes the obstruction Is in N.J. Shore Builders Associatioi Philippines. Mr. Husenitza is an dinner-dance at the Fairmon Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Waltei automotive machinist. Mrs. Wil- 20 feet of living Shrewsbury Shores is located on one of the Hotel tomorrow. from Mountaintop, Pa., pur- ma Coolick of Navesink Associ- chased a new home built b ates, Middletown, handled the The festivities mark the 20t! room and 20 acres' most beautiful natural sites in N. J., over- Schwartz and Karpell on South sale. SEE THE looking the broad and historic Shrewsbury anniversary of the founding o the association, and the 14th anvale Ave. in Little Silver through The Husenitzas' former home WORLD'S of breathing River, less than one mile from the Atlantic •niversary of publishing the as William C. Waterman of Allaire- at 27 Sixth Ave., Atlantic High- Ocean, In a tree shaded park-Ilka setting sociation's multi-award winning Farrow Agency of Red Bank. lands, was purchased by Mr GREATEST room! In tha city of Long Branch. monthly magazine, Bulletii Also reported by Mr. Water- and Mrs. John Tharaldsen of Board. man was the purchase of a horn Rumson, through John J. The chairmen arc Joseph Fabi at 3 Southvale Ave., Little Silver, Keaney, Jr., of Glazebrook Asso- LAWN TAKER ano, New Shrewsbury; Kevorl by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franci ciates, Rumson. S. Hovnanian, Colts Neck, ani Kachinski, also from Pennsyl Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Bres- Gxtaifotfy Iheilgnxd cHoma. James Scott, Point Pleasant. vania. The former owners, Mr. lin have moved fom Roosevelt, GRAVELY^ and Mrs. Donald H. Houghton Cir., Middletown, to their home Ranches • BI-Lavelj • Cape Cods have moved to Wilmington, Del. at 32 Delaware Ave., previously from $17,900 le $25,000 Wanainasga Terrace Mr. Waterman also negotiated owned by Mr. Archie La Velle, AH wMi t*y MWHI, tity wirar, sMawtllo, Apartments Opened the sale of a lot on Highland Ave. who has moved to North Jersey. eg*t, pavad ofrattt mi oth.r vtllitlu la Red Bank; from Mr. and MrsMr. Breslin is with the American Thtfstht«tan|iemy*t>Iritf* and 30 minutes wffl get JW lo andjuldfor. WANAMASSA - Wanamassi Richard H. Tierney to Davisor Can Co. at Cliffwood. Mrs. Peg- I TREE HAVEN VILUGEI Itot Newark via the Parkway, I mlk Terrace Apartments, a 66-uni Bros., builders. gy Hulsberg of the Lawley Agen- •ptrtmwts «nd wntm tnt mil •way. Or Hie same im» byatns* cy, Middletown, handled the •n4 M Kara jouro and mseiin- bus or train. You'll M Usof spW- five-building brick complex al Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rim- menta a few ntlks ckaar en Ha Sunset Ter. and Rt. 35, ha; transaction. catt 2? tatatles »nd pafias over- ftffflhhod motsatf for your Inspection back, Jr., from West Orange looking lavishly Umbered greuvjs: hlghvny, tut notHig imtta B» opened. More than a score ol have purchased a home at 6C Mr. and Mrs. John Menna of lusctoas Uwns, winding walks, elita and Moral ekoactonREE apartments have been rented Cloverdale Cir, New Shrewsbury, Red Bank have purchased the Whljpy woods, A real hideaway I HAVEN VWG&Sfcfy f Mwfem; Tape cutting was by Mayor Johr from Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Arndt, former home of Mr. and Mrs. Notanlbfela of neon Insight of the And »our tail* Just t» (to fun South en Girdm St»t« Parkway to EXIM05 — Procwd lait ReiHy and other municipal oi who have moved to Rocky Kivei Mrs. Paul Silver at 91 Hudson site. No raring of soaring high- ofttl put Eatontown Circle (Shopping Cnt.r) on Mennuuth park ficials. Ohio. Mr. Rimback is with Bell Ave. Mr. Menna is with the Fort ways can you hear from here. For complete LAWN and Ksturall/. ther»'» » smashing on- l&2BedmhiApb.«qm WQhwiy, l«ft en Brandiport Av»., rlflht on Atlantic Avt. Air conditioning, individual Telephone Laboratories, and Monmouth Officers- Barber Shop. Altamat* Rouln South on N. J. #35, laft if Btontown Clrch slta swim dub, tor tt» fun orM family patios and terraces are made the purchase through Mrs. The Silvers have moved to their GARDEN CARE, nothing's Inslde's very snappy, too. Kitchens (Hit) onto Monmouth Pirk Highway. Procied n abova few of its features. Marti Locilentq of Allaire-Far- new home on Alston Ct. Lorin as great at a GRAVELY I lwv« modem refrfgmlor-freezer, Benny Mann, shore area buili row Agency. B. Van Nest of the Redden Agen- built-in men, range and range er, is owner. Mrs. Phyllis Car Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vadaa: cy, Red Bank, handled the sale. hood. A marvelous new gnmnar school b growing not door. A or lisle is in charge.of leasing opera- of Holmdel have purchased th Mr. and Mrs. Richard D, Burt- MONMOUTH MOWER swim dab tions, and Ray Bell and Assoc former tibme of Mr. and Mrs.ness of Uttle Silver have pur- OktlfcM) ates, Asbury Park, are the rental John Quinn at 216 Winding Way, chased a hom.e Tit 132 River- INC, agents. Atlantic Ave., near Branehport Av». Little Silver. Mrs. Mary Jane view Ave., formerly owned by •56 HIGHWAY 35 Harper of Walker and Walker, Mrs. Francis Smith of Little Sil- Sell Fasti The Daily Registei Shrewsbury, negotiated the sal ver. Mr. Burtness is a member TREE HAVEN VILLAGE LONG BRANCH, N. J. MIDDLETOWN Classified. for the Quinns, who have moved of the technical staff of Bell RAVINE DRIVE to Summit. Telephone Laboratories. William Vi mile Muth *f I Ctmtn wtit Borough, N«w J.n.y, MODEL PHONE: 53I-M3I Also reported by Walker and D. Ryan of the The McGowan 671-1073 NO NEED TO MISS THE SERIES GAME! Walker was the purchase of a Agency, Red- Bank, negotiated SEE IT ON TV FROM OUR MODEL APARTMENT! home at 7. Neville Dr., New Shrewsbury,, by Mr. and Mrs. SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING! Peter Maffel, who have been living in Shrewsbury. Mr. Maf- fei is a pilot with American Air- lines. The home was formerl; STORM owned by Mr. and Mrs. Herber AND Hoeltje, who liave moved to the harniltanian North Jersey. Charles A. Darran SCREEN was the selling broker. i Aluminum Windows Mr. and Mrs. George G. Whit- Never in the 40 yeari that Mr. Prewn hat been In the butinesi in Red Bonk have we had finer more from Metuchen have pur- chased the former home of Ar- aluminum windows to offer at such lew, low prices. Step in and see whet we mean! thur F. Schaffer at 20 Westwood, Rd., Little Silver, through Thi Dowstra Agency, Red Bank. Mr. the only apartments in New Jersey with Whitmore is with Sandoz. Pharma- ceuticals at Hanover. Mr. (Schaf- fer has moved to New York City. private marina, private ocean beach, Also reported by The Dowstra Agency was the 6ale.of 30 High- cabana club & individual terraces! land Ave., Red Bank, to Mr. "JERRY" and Mrs. Robert C,.'Kopka from "BIG-M" Flint, Mich. Mr. Kopka is with 70 Town House luxury. Surfside excite* 95 ment. Private terraces in every apart- Building Starts ment All at the newest Hamiltonian Thsmands •( folks hcvt bttn happy with residence, HAMILTONIAN at MON- At Rustic Manor this famous window, You will r«» and you'll MOUTH. Typical Hamiltonian appoint- MIDDLETOWN — Announce- lavt big monty. ments include color-coordinated KEL- ment was made this week of Che Similar 9ual!ty In White VINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven and purchase of the old Willet Acres development on Harmony Rd. off range... individually-controlled heat Rt. J5 by a North and Central and air-conditioning...dazzling fash- Jersey builder, Edward Sukon- ion bath dVi baths with built-in vanity eck of Maplewood. in 2-bedroom apartments)... master The new residential commun- TVand FM antenna system, plug-in tele- ity, to be called Rustic Mano phone outlets... built-in clothes ham- Between the Atlantic and at Middletown, will eventual!] pers ... teen-age rec room plus adult contain 158 homes, of which 39 the Shrewsbury.. , are being prepared for sale In party room. You're less than an hour the first section. There are fou from Newark and Manhattan via the On one of the choicest quarter models on display. Garden State Parkway, express trains or miles on the New Jersey coastline! Mr. Sukoneck also reported express buses. Just a few minutes from To one side is your private marina that the Berg Agency, real es- ...justa few hundred feet to the "PROWN'S Downtown Red Bank and the Mon- tate firm with offices in Middle mouth County Shopping Plaza. east is the pounding surf and your town, Hazlet, Sayreville, Metuch- own private beach I en, Duhellen and other towns in "KAREY" Itfs the year-round vacation idea. the state, had been appointed ex- clusive sales agent for Rustic at the near-town location! Manor. 95 Mr. Sukoneck has constructed public housing in Edison Town- 4 and 5 rooms from ship and Franklin Township, gar den apartments in Belleville, Irv Ington and Montclalr, Nationa wo foal that Hilt is a moit outitaadlna. win- Thli IIHIO msit txetllosr window wo lav* $ "'uard armories in West Orange dow for tho uiiromor that waMs Minotklna t* orfor yon at such dr«H« wnlngi, and Woodbridge, the U. S. Ar- ntra flno . . . hat an oiodlud fliltk. Ro«ultr irlc. 21.*S WHITI •;...... ! MMMf. »t 135 my Armory in Edison Township WHITI I IMS l*». oot. and Industrial buildings in Eliz- Including heat, hot water, abeth, Maplewood and other cit- ies In Northern New Jersey. air-conditioning and off-street parkin?' Unique Y-Shape Concept NEW HOME OWNER AidbltKU-Cntinftn: gives every apartment a private ter- IINOIST C COLD8CKC, Union, NJ. MIDDLETOWN - John J. race and a water edge view! Mcnosky, formerly of Warren, Ohio, recently purchased a Bet- ter Homes and Gardens home DIRECTIONS: Follow Rimton Rd. (County Rt. 520) east to Sea from Oak Hill Builders. Mr. Men- 32 BROAD STREET Bright; then louth on Ocean Av». to Park Rd., Monmouth osky is a vice-president of tho RED BANK Beach; right to the Hamiltonian. Burton Rubber Processing Com- PROWN'S pany and is opening a new plant n East Brunswick. HIEE DELIVERY 741-7500 CHARGE ACCOUNTS : 2224120 The sale was negotiated by OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. —WED. & FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 p.m. Mario E, Cilli of the Applebrook igeacy in Middletown. >••••• it ttrtt. We believe tint much THE DAILY REGISTER" Brig* Fahey Photo Panel DAILY CROSSWORD as be vittA for tfe* borough Frufcy, October 3, M6S-~II taum- Economy tbj-wgfc fce u*t «f t&t services f4 of specitUy talented people who Is Guest Canceled At vi Is Pledged would voluntarily serve the com COP MEETING , l»ttT« shrub it.Arrtr*d iTropteel munity. MATAWAN-County and local fruiU XClUM ao.R*- Of Lions S. Grow old frained I1DMM1U —"We do not overlok the fact candidates will be introduced at Late Hour irrlwd: By GOP that there is a considerable num- RED BANK - Brig. John F* (. Conjunction 24. Slate Ml-IRQUN the regular meeting of the Mat- RED BANK - Dr. tone* L. 8p. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A ber of people in the borough liv- hey, commandant of the corps 10. Bay 5. Piwvnt 25. Cheek awan Borough Republican Club Whitehead, director of Monmouth window Cupid a special meeting of the Republ ing on limited incomes. They headquarters of the Salvation 6. Asian tonight at 8 o'clock in the Hook Museum, announced with regrets 11. Collier country JT. Froths can Club, the following point cannot — they must not be cast Army here, spoke to members were stressed by candidates Ec after press time yesterday morn- 13. SUBfOd T. Soldier In 2t. Begin- aside. Their ability to pay their and Ladder fire house. Broad and guests of the Lions Club ing that the panel diicuiiion alat- 14. Japanese nings ward G. Walder, for mayor, an way must be considered. St. Tuesday in Molly Pitcher Inn. ed for last night had to be can drama wwn 2*. Win* of 36. First-rat* Arthur P. Listander and Robe celled. 15. High: Mu>. 8. Elder house 40. Insane B. Long, for council: "Atlantic Highlands is not a Brig. Fahey, one of two offi- U. Latin 30. Dancers 41. Irish rebels: community recently arisen from Three out of the four prom 9. Beotle —"The need for economy i cials selected to attend the 100th 11. Veinlike 31. U.S. ibbr. the apple orchards. It has been p p administration." The candidate: anniversary of the Army in Lon- nent (ihotographers, includin, by VlrgU deposit* president 43. Exclamttiot here for a long time. Some of don recently, from New Jersey, Beaumont Newhall, director U.BofUM 14. Dement criticized the Democrats am our residents have been here for 16. B 1 b 8 spoke on the history of the Army, the Gearge Eastman House 31. American 5 "dissident" Republicans for th' a long time. We cannot — we stating that this Is the 86th an- Rochester, who was to have bee; author (ft fa "schemes" that will tax th must not overlok them," the can- i niversary of the work of the Sal- moderator, became ill this week M.H«winr • ki town dry. didates concluded. vation Army in this country. He tool ' —"We have plenty of water — The exhibition "Photography in 7/ SHOW BENEFITS HOSPITAL1 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Chil- dren from the Lakeview Park section recently held a "Mary Poppins" show for the benefit of the proposed Bayshore Commu- nity Hospital, Holmdel. Partici pating were Glen, Cynthia and Pamela Durkin; Butch, Richard and Cheri Jouaneau; Kathi Short; Billy and Joyce Marvel; David and Judy Lamberth; Jeanne Kohrman, and Jeanne Dwyer. Sell Fasti The Daily Rtfiitcr •QOB LEE'S latest custom home, on Orchard Lane, Of course, this home has been awarded the Total Elec- Classified. fj Runuon, must be Men to be truly appreciated. tric Gold Medallion by Jersey Central Power & Light No mere description c»n do it proper justice. Bob's Electric heating with room-by-room control, central aim WM to provide the most gracious, comfortable and electric air conditioning and a quick recovery electric convenient possible way of life for the family who will water heater are all included. So is a G.E. nameless live here. And he has hit his target! electric range with self-cleaning oven, an automatic Four-thou&flnd square feet of floor area it efficiently- dishwasher, deluxe lighting, a central vacuum cleaning FQR BETTER apportioned among 12 rooms, 3 baths and 2 lavatories system, and an electric snow melting mat on the front wrapped in an all-brick package and placed on beau- porch. The master bath has a sunken tub and a whirl- tifully landscaped grounds of about IVi acres. pool massage. •* Actually, an entire page of this newspaper would be needed to PEST and 1 tell the whole story of this exceptional homebuildlng achieve- ment. Why not see It for yourself f If s on Orchard Lane, just off .Bueaa Vista Avenue in Rumson. Come anytime, daily or week- ends, between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 pan. For more information, CONTROL telephone 842-0482. . Lot Bruce-Terminix keepyour home pest-free with tested professional methods. ROBERT LEE' , You know how massy and frustrating amateur past control can be. Our eco- nomical home Mrvice plans usually cost lest than do-it-yourself method* and , Builder of Quality Residences results can be guaranteed. We also offer Tarmlnlx termite protection - used in more than 600,000 homes and buildings. Phone tod»y for skilled inspection. BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. 059 Main Street, East Orange, NJ. 07018 • Phone> 674-76D3 Rtd Bank 741-3838 • Asbury Park 775-0111 • Frtthold 462-0292 wouM then get Hunt A wrvey to plin fulure j>Uflt- High St. %iA umxA «* 12-Frirky, October 8, 1965 THE DAILY BEOLSTEa p iri'J'-s ttA wwM 4tft8.ii Tree Planting iflgi trA miirAtriir.cf. work in all »r« in lrt E. Wotwtt the OT&trict, ! •treefj rf the bwough wiJJ he Ptrk. Bridge Column completed before the next com- ijm,miaKin!JKJwnKJiKiiKJ DAILY QUESTION H a plsyer tells you exactly my and get a trick with the nine Is Scheduled mission meeting. The commission UP A CRICK WITH THIS COUPON how much he counts for a nine or the queen. Partner opens with 1 NT (16 hopes to have necessary mainte- nance work on all trees along MORBHEAD, Ky. (AP) -The or a ten, don't believe him. Only If South gels two spades he to 18 points),'and the next play- data processing machine and er passes. You hold: Spades—J By Commission borough-owned streets finished headaches come from that kind can go after the clubs and make before the end of the year. Morehead State College ground sure of nine tricks with three 10 8 4. Hearts—K 8 5. Diamonds PRESTONE 1.57 of counting. As a practical mat- EATONTOWN — A fall plant- to a halt recently because one ter, you consider nines and tens clubs, tiiree diamonds, two -A 7. Clubs-9 7 5 2. What do A nature area for borough student listed his address as you say? ing of trees and shrubs along only in borderline situations. spades and one heart. If the borough streets is planned by school children on the grounds "two miles up Turkey Creek." AMTI-FREEZE ^ In today's hand South would fenders abandon spades, South Answer: Bid two clubs, the the Shade Tree Commission, Don- of Memorial School is being Data processors had coded ev- can afford to take a heart finesse have made the same opening bid Stayman Convention. If partner ald R. Tober, commission secre- planned with the help of Dr. ery post office in Kentucky but COUPON EXPIRES FRIDAY, OCTOIIK ITH if his nine of spades had been ! at the end. can bid two spades, showing a tary, has announced. Patrick Parenty, school superin- there was no code for such an an eight. But he would have gone If South dad the eight of spades 4-card or longer spade suit, you Residents needing trees along tendent. Commissioners are also address, Newberrys Downtown Red Bank down. instead of the nine, West would will raise to three spades, if their street lines are requested working with Councilman Leon West led the jack of spades be able to continue spades partner bids anything else, you to call Mr. Tober or George B. Smock, Jr., on plantings in Sell Fast! The Daily Register •nd declared wisely played dum- I taking the ace of diamonds. The will bid two notrump. Widly. the parking area contemplated Classified. my's ace. There was no need to finesse as long as South had the line. If South played dummy's queen, Don't let long winter days and dreary nights get you down East would take the king and re' turn the suit to force out the ace. The defenders would get three spades, the ace of dia- monds and at least one other king. Leads Diamonds Declarer actually took the ace of spades and led a diamond to force out the ace. If West led «he ten of spades back, dummy's queen would drive out the king, and Smith's nine would be high. If West led back a low spade, KEEP FIT ALL South would play low from dum- The Hand South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH • AQ V 10 9 O 109 62 • A1O64 WEST EAST WINTER LONG V•VJ108 K85 4 AK65 VOA K87 5 076432 • 9752 0 854 ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF SUMMER FROM NOW ON! SOUTH • 973 <*> AQJ 0 KQJ3 NEW GYMNASIUM • Q13 South West North East 1 NTT Pass 3 NNTT All Pass Opening lead — • J NOW OPEN AT Morganville Walter Seber, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Seber, Jr., Morgan- TRADE WINDS ville, celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday with a party at his home. A Halloween theme was used. Guests were Vincent For the first time in the shore area, a COMPLETE Gentile. Joseph Guth, Albert Pe- ters, Robert Knowles, Mark Weh, health program is offered you by Trade Winds. Our Boyd Shaeffer, Edmund Hansen, Eugene LaMura and Larry new gymnasium which measures 24 feet by 94 feet, Mauro. will give you complete health and exercise programs. Miss Betsy Jones, Boston, vis- In separate facilities for men and women, we offer ited her mother, Mrs. Verona JOIN Jones, Freehold, last weekend. Accompanying her were her you Cteam Cabinets, Massage and Exercise Tables, roommates, Betty and Marsha King, Boston. Adjustable Upright Rollers, Vibrator Belts, Manual and Electric Bicycles, Pulley Weights, Bar Bells, Isometric Donald Bossert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bossert, Morganville, Bars, Punching Bags, Medicine Ball, Rowing Machine? celebrated his ninth birthday Sat- : urday with a party at his home, and much more. This new equipment, plus a four wall HK '- l His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William" Bossert, Sr., Pine Beach, handball court are to be added to our already excel- his uncle, William Bossert, Jr., and his daughter, Deborah, and lent facilities. his cousin, Donald Lindsay, Key- port, attended. Other guests were John Nunziato, Mark and Karen '65 - '66 SEASON, NOW thru JUNE 1 Bean, Michael Jubinsky and Fred, Kenneth and Susan Bos- MASSEUR JACK LEROY cert, all of Morganville. WILL BE AVAILABLE DAILY! A birthday party was held Tuesday for Cynthia Youngman, SWIM for Health, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Youngman. Attending were LEAVE YOUR POUNDS Frank Cullens, David Tarnowski, Mark Jubinsky, Erick Seber, Craig Ryniewicz, Joel and Jody WITH US!! Ferrari, Patty Lukach, June and Relaxation, Exercise! Joan Hansen, Robin, Theresa and Desiree Schanck, Debbie Abatte, NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT • CONSTANT 82' AIR TEMPERATURE • CONSTANT 78' POOL tEMKRATUM Christine and Leslie McCormick NOW AVAILABLE AT end Jody Russell, all of Morgan- NO EXTRA CHARGE! ville. We've gone all out to bring you th« finest exercise equipment lo help you keep illm Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Malkus, and trim. STEAM ROOMS SUN ROOM Morganville, and their guest, Miss Lotti Drews, North Bergen, Massage tables Handball court Separate rooms for men and women who enjoy New, scientifically designed Sun Lamp fixtures enjoyed dinner at the Poet's.Inn on Saturday night. Eiercise tables Upright roller! the healthful effects of therapeutic steam. Im- have been Installed with automatic timers to Vibrator belts Pulley weights Punching bags Swam cabinets proved and enlarged for greater comfort this assure you of the right amount of exposure and Karl William Gerhards, Jr., Bar belli Electric bicycles ion of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ger- season. healthfulbenefits. hards, Morganville, was baptized Sunday in the Methodist .Church. 20'x40' 4-wall Handball Court Rev. Charles S. Gray, Matawan, URGEST INDOOR POOL IN THE STATE officiated. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bennett, Red Tradt Wind, again offers you a full year-round iwlmmlna pregram, reaarcjleu ef wtariier Bank. Guests for the day were condition! or outside temperatures. The pool has a new filter system and the water It con- the paternal grandparents, Mr. TRADE WINDS and Mrs. Mitchell Lavoie, Perth Learn-to-Swim Program tinuously filtered and heated to a constant 78 degrees Fahrenheit and the air temperatura Amboy, and Mrs. Gerhard's to a comfortable 82 degrees average . . . The deck area with built-in radiant heating mother, Mrs, Lillian Bennett, Includes the teaching and improvement Morganville. Other guests were of the elementary swimming strokes. assures you of a constant and comfortable temperature in the pool area and locker room. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Malkus and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hans • BACK STROKE • BREAST STROKE Wilden and family, Mr. and Mrs. • BUTTERFLY e FREESTYLE John Holtz and Mrs. Helen Sealy, Improve Your Child's Swimming all of Morganville. Ages 5 thru 16 — 2 Days Per Week 81 HOURS OF FUN PER WEEK AFTER SCHOOL — 4 - 7 P. M. RATHER FIGHT THAN QUIT COACHES FEE INSTRUCTORS OPEN! Jean Graves, an employe of the 1 Child $20.00 TAW iirrillRC telephone company for 44 years, OPEN SUN., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. 11 A.M.-10 P.M. thowed up for her retirement 2 Children 35.00 ™M JAlOUBi party with a black eye. FRI. and SAT. 11 A.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT PRIVAT3 ChildreE LESSONn 5.. GIVE. N40.0 BY 0 BOB GLISSON Earlier, while using the tele- TO BOTH CHILDREN AND ADULTS phone at her desk, the handle of MRS. DEHHZ the mouthpiece slipped from Miss Graves' hands and hit her in the •OLYMPIC POOL eye. • RADIANT HEATING RATES We Invite You To Drop In An • MEN1 STEAM GAL NOTICE WHICH INCLUDE AIL OUR FACILITIES ROOM MOULI '. $ 75.00 • MODERN LOCKER NOTKK MONMOUTII CO UN TV ROOM SliltlUMiATK S (OntT CHILDREN (4 to II incl.)..: $40.00 The Jersey Coast's Most Complete Facilities Notice to trfdlton, to Ftfhnt • SWIMMING ClaimN AfalMt KsUle FAMILY RATES (Include, adults and children, Stt'l ATE OF ADOLFO MATTOC-1 - INSTRUCTION CIA DECEASED. regardless of age. All mutt be members of the • GYMNASIUM Furaiiant lo the order or DONALD II J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate or the • HEATED SALT County of Moumouih, this day made, same family!. For on the application of the undersigtird, II WATER P&aqua O. Msttoccla, Role Executrix, j of the estate of Die nnlrl Arlolfo Mat-II Family of two _ $125,00 • COCKTAIL toccu, deceased notice In hereby LOUNGE Blvtn to the orciUUirs or «nlrl iircniotrri I Family of three _ $150.00 to prtient lo the naltl Sole En>ctjl rix If Reservations • SUN ROOM tlilir claim.' irulfr oith within six || monUif from thli date. Family of four $175.00 • LADIES' STEAM D»t»d: Rpplrmber ITlh. 1065, PA8QIIA O. MATTOCCIA, Family of five _ $190.00 ROOM 61 Lelghlnn Avfnu*\ BEACH CLUB Coll Red Bank. New Jfriey. • HOT SHOWIRS HOIB Executrix. Family of six or more _.„ $200.00 • HAND IALL IffKtn. Pnrioni, Cinzoru, 8t»ir ind Wmrren COURTS 11 Wall&cc Btrttl 1305 OCEAN AVE SEA BRIGHT Rtd .ink, N«w Jtriry. 842-3292 Attorutyn, 0*pi. 34. Oct. L I, l» 128.32 '• For Quick Results -fi',. HOME DELIVERY Usej Our Want Ads THEDAILY IT I11,1 RAIN OR SHINE I Dia| 741.0010 DAY J 741-0010 Y 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Kegister, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 7c PER COPY Paratroopers Launch Viet Operation; Use Tear Gas SAIGON (AP) - U.S. para wounding or killing non-combat- Cong mine and overturned, Cas- ers, and American troops have troopers launched a big new op- ants. ualties were reported moderate. been nibbling at its fringes re- Thousands of American troops The Americans also drew snip-peatedly in recent months, look- eration on the fringe of the Viet 'combed a densely jangled area er fire as the convoy moved ing for the Viet Cong and de- Cong's "D" Zone and used non about 30 miles north-of Saigon. deeper into guerrilla teritory. stroying their installations and lethal tear gas, a U.S. military Australian forces supported the U.S. spotter planes circling the stores. Usually, however, the spokesman said. operation. skies following the B52 raids drew guerrillas disappear before the B52 bombers from Guam ham- enemy fire, but there was no in- troops get there. No further details were im- mered the area twice before the dication that any of the planes Informed sources said the auth- mediately available on the gas U.S. ground offensive. were shot down. attack, but the spokesman said orization to use tear gas in the The paratroopers of the 173rd The operation was taking place "D" Zone operation was given the American troops had made Airborne in the same area where para- Brigade landed by heli- by Gen. William C. Westmore "significant contact" with the copt!ei r and moved into the Viet troopers of the 173rd completed land, commander of U.S. forces Viet Cong. pong area in convoys along high- giant two-week sweep last in Viet Nam; because it was felt In a major change of policy, the way 13, near the district capital week — the longest operation in- that non-lethal gas was the most field commander had been auth- of Ben Cat. volving U.S. troops of the war. orized before the operation to use ;' The spokesman gave no details The "D" Zone is !a: huge jun- humane weapon : that could: be non-lethal tear gas if he deemed on the fighting, but it was be- gle area which the Viet Cong has used in certain situations, the it necessary. The object was to lieved to have been Heavy. dominated for years. It has been paratroopers probably would en flush out the Viet Cong without A personal carrier hit a Viet a frequent target of U.S. bomb- counter. First Action Since February FIRI PREVENTION WEEK got « boost in Union Beach yesterday at children from Memorial School win given Planners Act on 788 Lots • tour of Union Avenu* fire house,, an annual event in Mr. Palmer assured Mr. Sltruz- borough. With fireman William Tramblay hart art MANALAPAM -The Planning Palmer, Jr,, instructed board sec- something that this township is Board gave conditional approval retary Mrs. Constance Dreyer to not in a position to do by itself. zierry: "Th« ordinance will have kindergarten pupils William. Bracken, with walkie-talkie to sketch plats showing 788 lots write to the Township Committee, I'm interested in seeing some- to be passed before the subdi- TORAH DEDICATION will be held tonight by Tempi. receiver; Kimberley Guntrall, *twnding next to himf last night, marking the first such expressing favor that a portion of one develop this who has the vision can receive preliminary Beth Ahm in service at Church St., Matawan Townihjp, approval." Varian Schwartz, standing on fire 'truck, and Sandi action since February when the the west side of Rt. 9be re- means and the technical know- tent site. Dedication of the Torah, th« five books of Township Committee Imposed the zoned to permit commercial and how." Conditional approval of the KUin, seated. Firemen will collect fund driva coin Moses, is a milestone in th» history of a Jewish congre- now defunct moratorium on ma- light industrial development. The Residents also questioned the sketch plats, was apparently cards Oct. 14.25. jor subdivisions. area is a residential "A" zone timing of a recommendation to result of a careful reading of the gation. Posing here with the parchment are, left to The long disputed subdivision of which calls for one-acre lots. the Township Committee that an fine print of the township ordi- right, front, Gerald J. Riti, president of the congrega- Levitt and Sons, Inc., Monmouth Rt. I Complex ordinance be drawn to permit the by board member Al- tion, and Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, and rear, Mrs. Heights, accounted for 688 of the The Levitt firm has proposed realignment of Taylor's Mills Rd., phonse Groman. Mr. Groman Bay shore Motorcade approved lots. The remaining 100 to build the complex on its prop- which Levitt has offered to do. read a portion of the ordinance Herbert Shore, president of the Sisterhood, and Gary are in sections 24, 25 and 26 of erty on the west side of Rt. 9. Anthony1 Struzzierry, President which bars the board from ap- Laffer, president of the Men'i Club. Hovnanian Brothers' Yorktowne The 688 Monmouth Heights lots of the Yorktowne Homeowners proving sketch plat* without prior Set Sunday by GOP development on a 65-acre Cordon's are on a 474-acre tract on the Association, suggested that the approval by the Board of• Health, Comer Rd. tract. east side of Rt. 9. realignment be part of a "pack- Old Provision MATAWAN-Republican Coun- The chairman and the guber- At the,same time, the board The recommendation to rezone deal" and that approval of the Several board members pointed Commuters Pledged ty Chairman J. Russell Woolley natorial candidate will then join indicated its approval of rezoning the residential "A" land drew subdivision, which shows the re- out that the provision had been takes to the air Sunday when he a 100-car caravan which will to accommodate the industrial- the fire of township residents who aligned road, be held up pending incorporated into the ordinance at flies with Sen. Wayne, Dumont travel through Matawan, Key- commercial complex, a potential suggested that both sides of the passage of the ordinance. a time when septic tarfks and Support by Governor Jr., In a helicopter from New port, Union Beach, Belford, Leo- $9 million ratible,' which has highway be rezoned. Mayor Kerwin said, "He's not wells were in use. Now all major York City to Matawan Township nardo, Atlantic Highlands and been proposed by Levitt. Mayor Thomas W. Kerwin sup- going to agree to rebuild that subdivisions must have sewer and PATERSON-Gov. Richard J. lican candidate for governor lor the itart of a big motorcade Red Bank. The board took no formal ac- ported the change in zoning say- road unless he gets his sketch water service. Hughes yesterday pledged to pre- taken any active role. For the through the Bayshore area. Sen. Dumont will stop at each tion. Board Chairman Taylor ing, "Levitt and Sons can do plat approval first. "We must go by the ordinance" serve New Jersey's commuter commuter and for the many Jer- of these places for short Mr. Groman said. transportation system "by em- sey communities whose well be- speeches. The candidate will at- Board attornjy, William O'Ha- ploying all the resources and gov- ing is dependent on good rallroa Stall Action tend a picnic and rally sponsored For New Shrewsbury gan, Jr., noted that the ordinance ernmental tools available in the service, the issues of this cam by Red Bank GOP Chairman Ed- permitted the board to give con- state." paign are clear cut. I think they ward Wjse on tht j YES To Elect «• i New Slate MATAWAN — Representatives from all the organizations in Matawan and Keypprt have been Church Hall Calendar invited to attend the meeting of the Youth Employment Service Thursday a 8:33 p.m. here in th« Trinity Episcopal Church, Fall Meetings in County Churches Matawan. YES is sponsored by the Wom- UNION EEACH — Mrs. Thorn- refrigerators to store food for theMailler, Tulip La., and Esther DeYoung, pastor of Elmendorf an's Club of Matawan and is sup- as Meagher was elected preside! annual fair. Circle, Oct. 20, 1:30 p.m., in the Reformed Church, East Harlem, ported by the professional and of the Rosary Altar Society home of Mrs. Clifford Heiser, 50 New York City, was guest speak- business men of both towns. Holy Family Catholic Church FIRST MEETING E. Queens Dr., Little Silver, er at a meeting of the Women's Election of officers will be held. a meeting in the church. RED BANK — The first fall Circle members will visit the Guild for Christian Service of the New members will be regis- Also elected were Mrs. Johi meeting of the Presbyterian John L. Montgomery Medical Reformed Church held here in tered and the constitution and Sullivan, vice president; Mrs Church Women's Association in-Home, Dutch Lane Rd., Free- Fellowship Hall of the church. by-Laws will be presented. Vincent Horan, corresponds eluded a luncheon held in the hold, Monday to entertain and Rev. Mr. DeYoung told of his secretary; Mrs. Vincent Maund church's Westminister Hall serve refreshments to the resi- congregation's work and noted recording secretary, and Mrs Wednesday. Charles L. Weigle, dents. that it was one of the oldest in Robert Calton, treasurer. a member of the church, was the —— the nation, beginning in 1660. Accardi's The annual Christmas Baza guest speaker. INSTALLATION Takes pleasure in will be Friday evening, Dec. HA2LET — Installation of new NEW FELLOWSHIP for adults, and all day Saturda CIRCLE DATES members of St. Benedict's Rosary announcing the addition of Dec. 4. Mrs. Martin O'Toole FREEHOLD - Meeting dates Altar Society will be held in the HOLMDEL — Rev. John Hart of Marlboro Reformed Church MISS ANITA chairman and Mrs. William Ha for Colts Neck Reformed Church church at 8 p.m. Monday, prior FLASHY DUST JACKETS for boob are being designed for the contest at Rumson ris, co-chairman. Assisting a Circles are as follows: to the regular meeting. and Rev. Thomas H. McNally of OF RID IANK Mrs. William Grambling, Mrs Claudia Circle, Oct. 19, in the E, Osborne Thorne of Koch's Holmdel Church were guest Country Day School by, left to right, Andrea Silman, 9, of Lincroft, fourth grade; speakers at the first meeting of to our regular staff Thelcla Nsvius, 10, MidcHetown, fifth grade, and Victoria Huber, 8, Locujt, third Thomas Stansfield and Mrs. Sul home of Mrs. Lester Richens. Florist, Middletown, guest speak livan. Mercer Rd., at 8 p.m.; Euniceer, will demonstrate how to make the newly-formed Ladies Fellow-" thai includes . . . grade. The contest is part of the activi+iet for the annual book lair slated for Oct. Mrs. Bernard Marciniak wi Circle, Oct. 19, 8 p.m., in the fresh flower arrangements. ship held Tuesday in the church. MISS JEAN 13 and 14 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the school building on named chairman of a sped home of Mrs. Lewis Joline, Stone There was a presentation of the history and the basic beliefs MISS GIGI BelleviiB Ave. Rurrwon. Mrs. S. Corjon EMis, Jr., Navesink, is chairman of the event. project to collect merchandia Hill Rd; Sarah Circle, Oct. 20, GUEST SPEAKER stamps to buy three portablf 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. John FREEHOLD — Rev. Donald H. of the Reformed Church and the MISS ANGIE Baptist Church. MEMBERSHIP TEA RED BANK - A membershi WSCS ANNIVERSARY Accardi's tea will be held by the Siste: Spirited Dessert Makes A Hit FREEHOLD - Mrs. Edward 7*3 River ltd. Fair Havtn hood of Temple Shalom Mond Fielder, district president of the at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr Methodist Church Woman's So- 741-7175 rving Sobel, 25 Ingram Cir By CECILY BROWNSTONE like to have what has come to be Mousse, we made a chang ciety for Christian Service, spoke Matawan. Associated Press Food Editor known at our house as honest-to- about. We presented the mouss at a WSCS meeting in the First When A recipe is tried in our goodness eaters give us their for dessert at a supper party fo Methodist Church here. Her topic ZINITH REMEMBERS TMK HARD-OF-HEAmNO test kitchen for possible use in opinion of a dish. This mean eight given by my sister. He was the 25th anniversary and his- this column, the result is com- IN RED BANK that the dish is served at a meal menu included a first course tory of the society. mented on by the people who at which our family, friends or spaghetti with white clam sauce Mrs. Fielder spoke of the distri- work with us — our regular neighbors are the taste-testers, a huge and very thick sirloir bution of funds over the world New tasters. When we tested the recipe that steak (broiled by my brother-in- between 1941 and 1964, and of But as often as we can, we follows, a full-bodied Taffy Rum law); a cooked vegetable casse- the goals from January, 1964 role; a tossed salad. 1966 through June, 1966. Then came the Taffy Rum Mrs. Fred Guth is chairman Mousse. We're happy to report of a food sale to be held Oct. that the honest-to-goodness ea 16 in Shoprite Foodarama. ers were enthusiastic. And no SEALED AGAINST just out of politeness — ther; RESUMES MEETINGS wasn't a smidgin of the desseri WEST END - St. Michael's left. Should you try this spiritec Rosary Altar Society resumed its sweet, we hope you have sirailai DUST& HUMIDITY regular monthly meeting with success. Rev. Florian Gall, assistant »t Zenith's Miero-Lithie Circuit is sealed airtight to protect its TAFFY RUM MOUSSE St. James Catholic Church, Red tramistors and resistors from dust,foreign material,and erod- ing moisture. Then all other vital connections »re also sealed to 1 cup cold water Bank, .is guest speaker. The meeting was held in the church assure better performance...more dependable hearing help. 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin hall. See us for details and demonstration today. Ask about '/ cup sugar Zenith's after-purchase protection. 2 l/i cup old-fashioned molasses Father Gall gave an illustrated % cup light rum talk on "Changes in the New Liturgy of the Church," and used '/4 cup milk AUTHORIZID ZINITH DEALER recordings of various ways people 2 cups heavy cream JAMES F. SMITH, Optician in the past and presen thave Into a medium saucepan poui in the past and present have 11 WHITE ST., RED BANK 741-5070 or 741-5075 the cold water; sprinkle the gela- sung the Mass to illustrate how tin over the water. Place ovei singing influences the emotion! of Ovtr 25 ytars of tread and Monmouth Streets low heat and stir constantly unt DINNER DANCE IDEAS are exchanged by members of the Mass. RED BANK gelatin dissolves — about 3 min A parish communion and utes. Remove from heat; ad the Manhartanviile Jersey Shora Club, left to right, Mrs. brunch vill be held Oct 24 In sugar and stir until dissolved. Joseph Henderson, Colts Neck, president; Mrs, Victor J. Illvento's restaurant. Stir in molasses and rum, the milk. Chill, stirring occasional Campi, Rumson, decorations chairman and Mrs. Miguel ly, until mixture is slightly thick- Msndoza, Fair Haven, chairman of the event. It will Yule Bazar Is Slated ened and consistency resembles fake place Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Navesink Country FREEHOLD — Chairmen ol that of unbeaten egg white. the. Christmas bazar to be spon- Whip cream until it doubles in Club, Middletown, with proceeds going to Manhattan- sored by the Greater Freehold PARTY DESSERT — A Taffy Rum Mousse makes a per- volume and holds soft peaks; fold villa College. Area Hospital Auxiliaries were fect sweet for gues+s who enjoy spirited flavor. it into the gelatin mixture. (If named. The event will be held at the end of the folding proces: Dec. 2-3 in the former Sears Sorority Accepts there are blobs of cream no Store, Throckomorton St., from worked in, use a rotary beater Manhattanville Alumnae9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Refresh- 'ive New Transfers To Speak and gently beat until they are ments will be available. RED BANK - Epsilon chap- blended.) Turn into a 2-quart Mrs. Charles Miller, 40 Broad- ter of Beta Sigma Phi has ac- On Safety mold; chill until firm — about Set Dinner-Dance Datewood Dr., president of the Free- cepted five new transfers into or 4 hours; tightly cover the top hold Borough and Township Aux- MATAWAN — Monty Coulson, COLTS NECK - Mrs. Josep Quinn and Mrs. Daniel Winters, the chapter. They are: Mrs. Don- of the mold with saran and con- iliary, named aides. safety officer for Rutgers Uni- tinue chilling until serving time, A. Henderson, Muhlenbrink Rd all of Rumson. They are Mrs. Ruben Seda ald Clark and Mrs. Grover Leap, versity, will speak on fire caus- ~"oms River; Mrs. Lynn Lepley, Unmold and serve "as is," oi president of the Manhattanvill< Music will be provided by, Fuz- Morales and Mrs. Joseph Tam- es, prevention and safety factors garnish with whipped cream and mero, chairmen; Mrs. James Lakewood, and Mrs. Hugh Roper at an open meeting of the Mata- Jersey Shore Club name zy Fazzone. of Eatontown. chopped nuts. Makes 10 serv- Griffin and Mrs. Seda Morales, wan Borough Auxiliary of the ings. Mrs. Miguel Mendoza of Fai It was announced that all Man- toys; Mrs. Eugene Ketcham, Mrs. Frank Falconetti, Jr., Bayshore Community Hospital Haven chairman of its annual attajiville alumnae have been baked goods; Mrs. T. Fred Monday at 8:15 p.m. here in The charm of > living room so very Sed Bank, a new pledge, re- dinner dance. invited to participate in cele Smith, decorations; Mrs. Joel :eived her pledge ritual at the the Trinity Episcopal Church Stern and Mrs. Leonard Weiss, often depends upon the choice of brating Mother Eleanor M. draperies or slip covers, and fortunate- Holiday Inn, Long Branch, at Hall. Proceeds from the event, whicl homemade articles; Mrs. George ly, you can always "shop" at Silber- the chapters' first anniversary Mr. Coulson is a member of will be held Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. i O'Byrne's 20th anniversary as Malone and Mrs. John Bennett stein. Come see our very large collec- dinner. the American Society of Safety GOP Dance the Navesink Country Club, wi president of Manhattanville, Sun- Jr., trash and treasure; Mrs. Eu- tion of materials, take samples home Engineers and the American In- enefit the Scholarship Fun< gene Dunn, and Mrs. George Wil- There will be a lasagne dinner day, Oct. 31 at the New York with you and see exactly what they will dustrial Hygiene Association. He sponsored by the Alumnae fo liams, ceramics, and Mrs. Jay kt. 17 and a model meeting Oct. campus. look like in your living room. is a veteran of safety, Montclair Is Tomorrow Manhattanville College of the Alpern, book fair. 10, for women who wish to join Engineering Society. iacred Heart at Purchase, N:Y The Englishtown • Manalapan For a new experience in interior dec- he chapter. MATAWAN - The Republican ENTERTAIN AT DINNER orating, for expert advice, come see Plans will be completed for the Club of Matawan Borough will Committee aides are Mrs. Vic junior auxiliary will have a booth Beta Sigma Phi is a non-scho- MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. us. We will be glad to have you and Autumn Boutique featuring hand- hold its first fall dance in Le- tor Campi, Mrs. Mario Galassi, also. astic, non-sectarian cultural and John J. Thaler, 123 Broad St., assist you in any way possible. made articles and specialty foods gion Hall, Main St., tomorrow a Mrs. John Hanson, Mrs. John social organization for women, Matawan, entertained at a fam- here in the home of Mrs. Warren p.m. Start Your Chilli tts object is' to promote life, ily dinner in honor of their house- Hutchinson, 13 Schenck Ave., earning and friendship. guest, Sister Mary St. Anthony. Oct. 28th from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Music will be provided by Carl M. SILBERSTEIN Stabile and refreshments will be Plan SpringCatskill, N.Y. RENT A PIANO RUMMAGE SALE served, JL U Sister Mary St. Anthony is the RED BANK - The annual1 Tonti To Report iister of Mr. Thaler. $10 per month INC. ummage and food sale spon- Republicans candidates fo Also attending were her father, On New Hospital state and county, offices, as wel Frw dtllvtiYf FrH tuning Interior Designs • Furniture ored by circles of the woman's Wedding John M. Thaler, Mrs. Mary Gil- Full Allowonn If YMI Buy Society of Christian Service of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The as local candidates will be pres- lis and son, Richard, Mr. and Draperies • Slipcover! [he Methodist Church will be local Auxiliary of the Bayshore ent. Candidates for state sena- Mrs. William Carney, all of THE TUSTING Celebrating Our 45th Yeor Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 3 Community Hospital will meet tor are Richard R. Stout an' Matawan, and Mrs. Sarah Re- 21-23 Mechanic St., Red Bank .m. The sale will take place in Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the William T. Hiering; for assem gan, Keyport. PIANO COMPANY 741-1762 he basement rooms of the Strathmore School. blyman, Alfred N. BeadlesTon, Bcnji ft Bond, Aibuiy Park urch school, 247 Broad St. D. Louis Tonti, president of the Joseph Azzolina and Charles M. Sell Fast! The Daily Register Coleman, Jr.; for sheriff, Joseph 775.0664 hospital, will present a progress 'lassified. report on the new hospital. He A. Shafto; for freeholder, Joseph will be accompanied by Sheri- C. Irwin and Benjamin H, Dan- dan C, Snider, director of the skin; for mayor, Edward E. Coming Friday, Oct. 22.. • proposed hospital, who will de- Hyrne; for councilman, Vernon I THINK THAT I SHALL NEVER SEE, scribe programs being prepared A. Ellison and George A. Deitz for volunteers. The meeting Is for collector, Merritt J. Warwick, A picture lovely as a tree ... or a pic- THE DAILY REGISTER'S open to the public. Jr. ture frame as square, as those made "YOUNG ADULT CLASSIFIED SECTION" with loving care ... by ... PUT YOURSELF IN THE SPOTLIGHT! A SPECIAL AREA IN THE YOUNG ADULT SECTION FOR STUDENTS TO That Little Old Frame Maker GET EXTRA CASH FOR THE THINGS THEY NO LONGER NEED OR USE I DANCE CLASSES SPECIAL STUDENT RATES SPECIAL CLASSIFICATIONS LOU COOPER 1 litMrtlon 20c par line REGISTER NOW FOR 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY 2 Intertbni (Cenucuiiva) ...lie par Una "Merchandise For Sale" THE NEW SEASON! ] Insertions (Consecutive) 12c par Una "Swap or Exchange" Vim Margaret M. Breunlng 4 Inurlloni (Coiuacurival 10c par Una ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - CLASSES OR PRIVATE LESSONS flr. and Mrs. Henry P. Breuning "Music's most glorious voice" THRU-LINE MINIMUM "Merchandise Wanted" Jr., 108 Center Ave., announce BALLET • TAP • TOE • BATON he engagement of their daugh- Regulations ;er, Miss Margaret Mary Breun ACROBATICS • MODERN JAZZ ng, to Michael James Gill, son 1. Only items belonging to student placing ad may be advertised. )f Mr. and Mrs. Riohard A. Gill HAMMOND (Ads for cars, trucks, motorcycles or boats can not be accepted.) TOTS— TEENS —ADULTS 2 Valley Ava., Highlands. A spring wedding Is planned 2. Adi must be placed in person and are payable in advance. ORGAN WALK IN ... DANCE OUT! The bride-elect and her fiance r are graduates of Atlantic High- of Asbury Park lands High School. She is secre- COPY DEADLINE— WEDNESDAYS AT 4 P.M. tary to architect Gerard A. Bar- LEAH MAUER SCHOOL Of DANCE ba, with Mnnmouth Engineering SALES/SERVICE" ' PLACE YOUR AD AT ANY OF THE DAILY REGISTER OFFICES Associates, Inc. Shrewsbury. PHONE 747-9552 Mr, Gill Is employed by Ste- Open daily till 9 P.M., Saturday till 6 P.M. 40-42 Iroad St., Red Bank • 874 Rt. 35, Middletown • 279 B'dway, Long Branch phen J. Gross, Inc., Shrewsbury, k Cor. Main & Mattison, Asbury Park • PR 5-9300/ 37 East Front Street Rtd Bank ind Is a member of the U.S. Army Reserves, Woodbrjdje, I. i Frid*y, October a, 19«—W Oleg Catsini TH£ DJUIfY REGKBER Miss Tauchert Is Bride Investigating a Folk Myth Tower Hill is Scene of Wedding Is it true that blonds have all safely and enthusiastically, worn In greater and greater the fua? And that gentlemen pre- "Yes!" numbers. Hirgh, Monica Hartel, New York, dersen is employed as • hygien- fer them? Well, it could be. It is RED BANK — Miss Sally Ann tnd Stephanie and Karen Ander- ist with the Warwick school sys- •B interesting question that bears Tauchert, daughter of Mr. and FASHION MIRROR FASHION TIP len, at home, sisters of the tem. She is an alumna of the investigating. Mrs. W. Douglas Tauchert, 22 Raincoats are making head- They haven't caught on yet, Spruce Dr., Fair Haven, was >ridegroom. The attendants wort University of Vermont at Bur- My first response is that gen- lines again this year. Last sea- but stores are now showing married Saturday to Fredric [owns of white moire with red lington. tlemen simply prefer ladies — son the excitement was in theslips that are only part slips. Peter Andersen, son of Mr. andvelvet jackets and carried red Mr. Andersen attended Hobart of any color and persuasion. I fabric as glossy vinyls caught They are also part other things, Mrs. Frederick P. Andersen of •oses and stephanotis. College in Geneva, N.Y., and the public fancy and popped myself may not oven be aware For instance, there is the bra- Cranford. Mr. and Mrs. Andersen left Parsons College in Ftirrield, of the CDlor of the lady's hair up under every umbrella. Now, slip which reduces the clothes or a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., Iowa. He is a «ues representa- if I am immediatly attracted to however, the news is in the Rev. Charles S. Webster of- a lady wears by at least one ind will make their home in tive for International Business her. Instead I will notice her hemline. Taking the raincoat bodice and set of shoulder ficiated at the ceremony in the Varwick, N.Y. where Mrs. An-Machines in Poughkeopsie, N.Y. eyes, her mouth, the planes of literally, as a coat designed to straps ((he one that would nor- Red Bank Presbyterian Church her face, the flair with which protect the wearer from the mally belong to the slip). Then atop Tower Hill. The wedding she has dressed, the poise of rain, certain designers have re- there Is the blouse-slip, which reception was held in the Molly her bearing. I might even say cently produced coats with accomplishes exactly the fame Pitcher Inn. KELLY'S DELI that I would probably notice her anWe-Iength hems. They fully thing when worn over your Mr. Tauchert gave his daugh- 1084 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT hair color more if I were not expect the daytime dresses be- regular bra. ter in marriage. She wore a long otherwise attracted by her. Then neath the coat to be in the The problem with the former sleeved gown of silk and wool Tel. 842-0324 or 842-2767 such superficial details may knee vicinity, of course. But is that the bra you wear prob- detailed with two bands of im catch the disinterested eye. the long, coat keeps you warm- ably isn't the one that comes ported French wool lace at the HOME-MADE SALADS er, drier, and free from those with a slip bottom. The problem hemline of the A-line skirt. But what about this business ugly raln-and puddle-spots on TAKE OUT ORDERS with the latter Is the same: cathedral-length train extended ol being blond — what is the your hosiery. mystique? Is it a kind of folk small choice. As a result, a lot from the cowl back which was CATERING myth, or Is the blond really For evening wear, the long of women will be wearing the get off with a bow. Her bouffam more magnetic and more sought coat has a far more urgent same blouse around town if veil was held in place by t TABLE SERVICE HOME COOKING after than her darker sisters? use: it will protect the floor- the item really does become crown of matching laca and she length garments that are being popular. TAVERN PASTRIES I believe that a germ of a carried white bridal roses and •mall truth exists in the cliche, stephanotis. «t least In the United States. Maid of honor was Mis* Bar- In this country the i blond is a bara Lass of New York and In- Belter Than Apartment Living ... very small minority in a sea of Mrs. Fredric P. Andersen terlaken. BridesntaWs were the • Compbttly fireproof baltdlaf brownettes. As a result she (The former Sally Ann Tauchert) Misses Katie M. Glassburn, Pitts • Z4-hour desk osd ahvotar stnrle* otsnds out, Uie highlight of the • Nlgll watchman blond hair being immediately • AttracHvt roomi from $40.00 t* noticeable. Once a man notices Ceramics is Topic of Mrs. Drake $120.00 month • woman-whether or not he con- 18 Attend • Central location—»• town, to buck, sciously prefers her type and MATAWAN - Mrs. Donald ther at the fall conference to held to tramportaMon coloring — she's that much Drake, Overhill Rd., presented a in Cherry Hill tomorrow. • Ntw, larat parking lot ahead of the game and her com- A program on ceramics at Mon Hostesses were Mrs. Nieder- • Telephone and maid wrvlea petitors. Pow-Wow" day's meeting of the Evening reuther, Mrs. Robert Ashworth "A Home Away From Home" There is one kind of man who, Department of the Woman's Club and Mrs. Peter Melnik. MATAWAN — Eighteen mem- of Matawan. GARFIELD GRANT HOTEL when he sees a blond, instantly «rs of ihe Matawan Junior Wom- FOR HIS. CALL 81-Mt Mrs. Drake demonstrated the LONS IMNCH, N J. thinks of a sweet, fresh, open- an's Club attended the 1965 state methods used for pouring and Grange Scores •paces kind of face, the kind of fall conference of the New Jer- natural American beauty that sey State Federation of Women's decorating greenware. Members At State Fair tends to come out of New En- Clubs, Junior Membenship De- participated by, making several FARMINGDALE gland or the plains. That Wnd partment, in the Robert Treat pieces, which Mrs. Drake will -A third of girl usually has hair that Hotel, Newark. They were among fire. place ribbon won at the N.J. JAMES chines cleanly and swings freely. the 947 Junior Federation mem- Mrs, Thomas Stames presided State Fair for the grange exhibit there are other men, and other bers representing 114 New Jersey and welcomed Miss Barbara was presented to the grange blonds. There is the bombshell Clubs. Woodhouse and Mrs. H.A. Meak- master, Ronald Russell, at a variety — Jean Harlow, Veronica in, guests, and Mrs. Frank Scan- covered dish supper meeting Fri- Lake, Marilyn Monroe. That's The theme was "Junior Pow- day in Grange Hall.' gre>»r»sr contribution wow" with appropriate Indian Ion, a new member. very different from Jane Powell Horace Cook, lecturer, who wai » r»liabls map of »nd Hayley Mills. It's not that decorations. Mrs. S. Herbert Tay- Plans were completed for a made the presentation also an- lor, president of the Federated card party and fashion show to there aren't black-haired sex nounced that the Farmingdale the South Pacific ... clubs, described her recent be held Thursday evening in (he goddesses — countless vamps Grange will observe its 80th an- you won't need a map Europeon tour during which she clubhouse. Fashion's will be immediate'y spring to mind, niversary in December. He ap- observed the use of the funds shown by Main Street, Ltd., to find th» latest in from Theda Bara to Elizabeth pointed all past lecturers to serve Taylor. It's rather that silver for federation-backed projects. Holmdel and hair will be styled decorating +r»ndj.,. Mrs. Taylor was one of the seven by Fran's Beauty Salon, Mat* on the program committee. blond hair is a very conspicuous (Booster night was observed possession. It is spotlight hair, state presidents touring nine ran. JUST VISIT countries. with a program of entertainment. while black hair is more dim The 50th anniversary celebra- Miss Diane Knell danced three SHREWSBURY lights and sequestered corners. Miss Geraldine V. Brown, tion of the Matawan Woman's numbers. The three Flynn chit- soutrern vice-president of the DECORATORS Which leads me to another point Club will be held Oct. 18 at 12:30 dren sang "The Bible" and " •bout blonds having all the fun. federation, also addressed the p.m. in the clubhouse. The Eve- Can Tal—k to God." They are probably more apt to Mrs. Henry M. Robinson conference. Miss Brown is a past ning Department will participate. Mrs. Joseph Conrow and Miss president of the Matawan Junior if the blond is artificial. Why? (The -former Dolores Modia) Mrs. Stames will be accom- Ida Huff read poems, and two SHOP-AT-HOME-SfRVICE Woman's Club and an honorary Because generally speaking the panied by Mrs. Leon Christinat playlets "Why the Husbands member. person who will bleach her hair and Mrs. Albert W. Niederreau- Stay Home" and "In a Hospital 747-4422 is usually less restrained, less A film "A New Fashioned Hal- Waiting Room" were presented, DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. 'TIL * Inhibited, less concerned with Dolores Modia Married loween" was shown, starring Dan- reit; Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. the collective opinion of others, ny Kaye. The film concerned the Robert Gray, vice president; 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury less hidebound by tradition. UNICEF program of "Trick or Mrs. James Ammaturo; Mrs. Jo- Benefit Luncheon So you see the question should To Henry M. Robinson Treat" at Halloween by children seph Scaccor Mrs. Ralph Babrl.- MATAWAN — The Women's Auxiliary of the Matawan Town- really be: "Do desirable, easy- of the r-ommum'ty,,;,,,,> ]lh. sky; Mrs. Michael Ciaglia; Mrs. going, attractive blonds (or bru- KEANSBURG - Miss Dolores 8th St., West Keansburg, and The Matawan Juniors sponsor William Wright; Mrs: Ronald ship Little League will hold nettes or redheads) have more Lorraine Modia, daughter of Mr. Henry M. Robinson were married this program each year to help Hughes; Miss Barbara Hender- benefit luncheon and fashion fun?" I can answer that one and Mrs. Manuel M. Modia, 173 Saturday in St. Ann's Catholic the world's needy children. Chil- son, and Mrs. William Eltring- show-in Mindy's Restaurant, Rt. Church. dren canvass door-to-door with liam. 34, Saturday, at 1 p.m. Fashions will be by Sears-Roebuck, Mid- The bridegroom is the son ofofficial UNICEF containers. One Workshops attended were pub- IHE DOG HOUSE RESTAURANT dletown, and hair styles by Tom Mrs, Albert Allen, 83 Maplewood penny buys five glasses of milk lic welfare, publicity, music, edu Marbell, proprietor of Nick's Ave., Keansburg, and Henry C. for hungry children. Last year cation and literature, drama and Beauty Salon, Rt. 34, Matawan. Robinson, St. Petersburg, Fla $537.00 was collected for UNICEF art. Make-up will be by Viviaa Rev. Frederick Valentino offi nd the Matawan Juniors hope to Many reports were given about Woodard Cosmetics. ciated at the double ring cere- better that amount this year. the state project which is to mony. Attending the morning work- raise money for improved educa- The bride was given in marshop- s luncheon and the afternoon tional conditions for the children riage by her father. She wore a business session from the local at the four state hospitals through DOROTHY TOLAND peau de soie gown designed with club were Mrs. Edward Potts work with the N. J. Association scoop neckline, long tapered who served on the committee for Mental Health. DANCE STUDIO sleeves, and chapel train. Her and also as a hostess; Mrs. Frank Mrs. William Conway is chair- elbow-length veil of French il- Partek, president; Miss Marjorie man of the State Project for the lusion was held by a cluster of Bronkhurct, club advisor; Mrs. local club. The Charity Ball on flowers. She carried a cascade John Cottrell, Mrs. William Con- Feb. 5th, 1966 at the Molly bouquet of white roses, carna way, Mrs. Kenneth Sproul; Mrs. Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, will bene- 10 DIFFERENT HOT DOGS! tions, stephanotis and polished Donald Cacace; Mrs. Jane Semo fit this project. ivy. • AMERICAN • BOSTON • MEXICAN Miss Lorraine Gilson, Wesl • FRENCH • GERMAN • IRISH • SCOTCH Keansburg, was maid of honor, • WESTERN • HOUND DOG • PLAIN Her Empire floor-length gown RUMSON READING INSTITUTE TRY OUR DILICIOUS MISSILE IURGIR was styled with a candy pink velvet bodice with long tapered after-school supplementary classes in • Otlmonlco Sttak Dlutr l.tS • Friday Spaclal Ntk laretn) sleeves and a pale pink crepe • Park Chop Dlmr 1.45 skirt. A circular veil was held READING - ENGLISH - MATH • Shrimp Dlnmn 1.15 • CMekin DliBtn US by her light pinlc headpiece and All Dinars Stntd wM FntKb Frits • Salad - Mb she carried a cascade bouquet o First grade through college light pink carnations and red roses. DINE HERE OR TAKE OVT Daniel Downey, Farless Hills THE KANNEY SCHOOL Pa., was best man. Ushers were Frank Strnad and Thomas Mal- Classical Ballet Tachniqus SiBpllcd exclusively by Johnny Acerra't Full-time private school NEWMAN WRINGS MARKET ley, Keansburg. Contemporary Jan The bride was graduated from Bishop McDonnell Memoria Tap - Acrobatic • To* Mrs. Richard C. Swartz High School, Brooklyn, and is Russell G. Ranney, Director 201 East Bergen Place ! HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN (The former Patr icia J. Cummins) employed by Brown Brothers 741-2208 OH Mlto Hoirt of Rtd laak Iridy ^ _^ ..^ Harriman and Company, New Send for bulletin York City. The bridegroom was graduated Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 Patricia Cummins Wed from Middletown Township High School and is employed by the Jersey Central Power and Light FALL SPECIAL! In St. Gabriel's Church Company., Union Beach. He is c member of the National Guard BRADEVELT - The wedding John Parmigiani, Baltimore, Red Bank. of Miss Patricia Joan Cummins, was. best man, and Lawrence daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Alessi and James Kelly, both al- CUSTOM ert L. Cummins, Tulip La., Colts so of Baltimore, were ushers. bridegroom is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University where Neck, to Richard Carlyle Swartz The bride, a graduate of Free- took place Saturday in St. Ga- he was a member of Kappa Al- hold Regional High School, is a pha fraternity. He is employed briel's Catholic Church. senior at Johns Hopkins School UPHOLSTERED by the National Geographic Data The bridegroom is the son of of Nursing, Baltimore. The Center in Washington, D.C. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Carlyle 0. Ewartz, Laurel, Md. Rev, Vincent A. Lloyd offici- An Unexpected Gift HAIR ated at the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass CORNELIUS with the bride's, bothers, Rich- Is a Pleasant Surprise ard and Robert Cummins, serv- 95 ing as altar boys. Mrs. Frank COBB, Ltd. Say "Thank you" for a special favor H. Weiss was organist. "Distinctive Workmanship" S*loe» Mr. Cummins escorted his in a vary special way—with flowers. • FURNITURE IS STRIPPED t, REPADDIDi Fabric Fran Sttek fc Sav» daughter who wore an Empire FALL AND HOLIDAY CANDLES • SPRINGS RfTIED 64 gown of ivory brocade designed And remember, a holiday or memora- • LOOSE JOINTS REOLUED Sabet your fabric from hundrads *f «aw and with tiered elbow-length sleeves, BY BLUEGATE • SEAT PLATFORMS REBUILT ble event is more so when you give •tefilug pattartn and colors thai Include linn- a Sabrlna neckline and a modi- New colors and designs to add a festive touch to your table, • FAIRIC PATTERNS CAREFULLr, rltui volvoft, uttoM, nylon, matolauat and MATCHED lied A-llne skirt which formed a buffet or fall flower arrangements. Traditional tapers in flowers. cnarmlng tapoitrlM . . . ova* tbo mut sport. chapel train. The bouffant color, flowering candles and new beeswax colored candles. ALL WORK GUARANTEED In .rwoodi. shoulder-length veil was at- tached to an open brocade crown WIDI SILICTION OF VINYL FAIRICS designed to match the gown. The NEWLY ARRIVED Phone 7471832 bride's bouquet was of Eucharist Pine Framed Pictures — Wall Groupings • SLIP COVERS • DRAPERIES lilies and ivory sweetheart roses, with satlrt Insets at the waist- Braided Deacon Bench Seat Fads lines, the honor attendant in DEBRA DECORATORS olive green and the bridesmaids A imoll dipoill will hold your MlKtlon In old gold. Their headpieces LITTLE SILVER "DISTINCTIVE WORKMANSHIP" were satin bows and pouf veils ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK CALL 542-341» FREE ESTIMATES matching [their gowns and they CALX 482 -1788 (Just South of Freehold Rd.) of course 324 OCIANKMtT AVE. OCEAN PORT carried abode bouquets of yel- Open Mon^Thun. 10 to i; Fri. 10 to Ii Sat 10 to I OCIANPORT AVI. low fujl chrysanthemums. LITTU SILVER OF1N FRI. TIL • P. M. — FREE PARKIN* IN MAR OP STORE m MIIY nrasTfn TELEVISION'THEATER'MOVIES'MUSIC'DINING OUT 93 To J I:« Pettr OrinSnt-1 hi., a rnln. 1 K«ws-Douglos Edwards II Surprlu Slww LONG BRANCH ):M 13 Onct Upon A Day BARONET- 2 Edgt Of Night—Serial 5:10 Bllllt 3::in: 7:00: 10.00; H»vint a 4 You Don't Soyl-Gomt II Three StoooM-Comioy Wild Weekend 2:00; »:30. 5 Aitroboy—Cartoon 13 Cortooni—Children SAT. * SUN— Blllte 3:15; 7:00; 10:0": Television Highlights 7 Young Marrleds-Ssrlal DOPPELT'S At The t World Adventures Having a Wild Wlekend 2:10; 5:20: S:30. 11 Bozo—Children 8-9:15 (13)—"Cinderella." You don't have mer Pyle, overjoyed at meeting his kind of 11 Who Speaks For New York? FREEHOLD Discussion HOFBRAUHAUS to be a ballet buff to enjoy watching Dame folks for a change, helps out a hillbilly fam- Movies FREEHOLD- 4:00 • FEATURING * Shln o! Fool" 7:00; 9:35. Margot Fonteyn, one of the world's most ily whose truck has broken down, and almost 2 Secret Storm—Serial RAT.—Oul laws ure Comins 2:90; brilliant ballerinas, perform the title role gets them blown up. It's country boy time 4 Match Game • Otrmon-Amerlcan Cuisine Shin of >-gol» i.'M: 7:25; 10:05. 5 Chuck AAcCann—Children QtTiS O»N t,;30-MOVm AT 7.O0 BL'N.—Ship of FooU ::00; <:3o; 7:15; of Cinderella in this Royal Ballet Company with hillbilly talk all over the place. (Color.) 7 Never Too Young—Serlol RED BANK VWIMilCN-SIWMSBWn • lavarian Muilc Nitely 9:5S. production of Sir Frederick Ashton's chore- 10-11 (2)-Slattery's People. "The Un- 9 WhlrlYblrds—Adventure and Sunday afternoon CARLTON- ASBURY PARK 11 ElotitH Man—Cartoon The Collector 'J 7:(XI; 9:40. ography set to the music of Serge Prokofiev. born." A serious, emotional drama about the 4:25 • Dancing Friday and Saturday SAT. Ktiidie SI '2:W, The Col- LYRIC- Though Miss Fonteyn is the ballet's focal need to change state abortion laws, that 4 Hewl— Nancy Olckersn To Eeii Or Not To Bed 2:W: ":W; 4:30 • Luackeoni 12-2 • Diniwn SI'X. Theiitre Ketual Gospel Caia 10:43; MBRnintent Cuckold 3:4!!, S:M. point and its delight, Michael Somes as the doesn't hold back any punches. The plot is 2 Sea Hunt—Adventure van: The Cnlli-rinr 7:OM: 9:40. BAT. —Kl"l Smoking Section People Know a * TONY GALENTO * KEN STRONG Ns Exlrq Ctiorg* Great Movie — " ' '• — Acrai ol Frta TOWN RED BANK • MIDDLETOWMinnie N Parking When They See One! 671-102O Buffet and Entertainment j 24 Hour Phono SATURDAY 2 P.M. SATURDAY 2 P.M. Service Maririea Only AT PATSY PERRONI'S I Matinee Only , TONITI "TK« Music Man" 7:30 2 "GYPSY" »!45 / "THE MUSIC MAN"LUS "GYPSY"i "3 STOOGES NEPTUNE CITY ======STARTS SUNDAY ===== MEET ELIZABETH TAYLOR * , RICHARD IUP.TON Saturday * Sunday CLUB "16" ' Continuous THE SANDPIPER" AM ADULT tOV, STORY HERCULES" BRIDGE AVENUE — Across from R.R. Station — RED BANK I From 2:00 P.M. Plus "JOY IN THE MORNING" •k CARTOONS I !:» J1;» Uihrr/trotv form. 13 f IsctrMlcs U 1 Htwt-Metf Otw> 4 WHtUr—frtrik Find Ihlrl*/ TemoH-40 tn\h. THE DAILY Wd&TEtL Vrifay, OcuAtt H, 1965—17 /AntrHM ioMttanl - tt;1l 9 V.l.fVfc—ftlcgrofifry 1 WMtMr-Ken Rabat 11 AFL Hljhligms 4 Local Mewt—Wllwn Hall 1 Itt's Hov« Fun—teniwtt tM Emmitscx.rg, Md. He hu bMn TV Programs 7 Rlm-The Dairy of Anne Frank. fill 7 News—Peler Jennings 2 Turning P»lnt-r»«n»| Millie Perklns-2 hrs., 15 mln. playing professionally at Baasin's i:50 4 Church School Jerry White 5:!5 5 Film—Hudson's Boy. 11:M 9. Senator Case—Report L'Escapade, Washington, for sev- II Friendly Glant-Chlldren 2'Sports—Frank Gilford Paul Muni—W mln. 4 Johnny Carson—Variety 13 Music Interlude 11 Film—The Flying Serpent. 9 Film—Fulono Y Mengano. en years, and has recorded two EVENING. 1 Edltorlol—Mlchoei Keating 2 Way To Go—Religion Georgt Zucco—60 mln. Josse Isbert—90 mln. 4 Jewish Heritage CM 7:00 !:30 11:45 To Perform albums with Monument Records. 9 New Jersey Report 4 News—MacNetl, Pressman 2 News—Wolttr Cronklte 1 College Counterpoint 5 Film—One Foot In Heaven. He has given concerts at George 5 Sand/ Becker—Children 4 News—Huntley, Brlnkley 7 Youth Wonts To Know Frederic March—2 hrs., 10 min. 10:00 Washington University and Wil- DANCE ,... 9 News—John Wlngale 5 Soupy Sales—Variety 3:00 1:00 2 Lamp Unto My Feet II News—Martin O'Hora 7 Passport 7—Travel At School 2 Dial M For Music 4 Film—The Black Cat. 4 Vouth Forum—Panel liam and Mary College and has Hlghtstown Country Club 13 What'! New-Children 9 Jets' Football Huddle 7 McKeever—Comedy Boris Karloff—I hr., 20 mln. 7 Ann'e Oakley—Western also played for the Cherry B16s- • IDS 11 Magl'la Gorilla 9 Film—Vera Crui 9 News And Weather 9 Paint Of View—Discussion HIGHLANDS - Jerry White, Friday! ore fun— 10 pc. band 11 Local News—John Tlllman 13 Compleat Gardener Gary Cooper—3 hr., 1:11 10: M pianist from Washington, D.C., som Festival in Washington. 1.50 —Walt Mellor—Sot. Jot 4:15 7:30 II 26 Men— Dramo 1 Passing Parade 2 Look Up And Live The concert is being sponsored Mucha. Coming this Wed.. Oct. ? Walter Klernon—Comment 2 Wild, Wild West 3:30 1:10 will present a ragtime concert at t:!0 4 Camp Runomuck—Comedy 2 Eyi On Edward Slllehen 1 Film-Ice Poloce. 4 Man In Office—Interview Henry Hudson Regional School, by the National Honor Society, 13 Gala Fall Opening Dane* 9 Sporti—Clure Mosher 5 Outer Llmlls 4 World Series Richard Burton—2 hrs., 50 mln, 7 Beany And Cecil 8:30 to 12—Two bandi contin- l:« 7 Fllntjtones— Cartoon 5 Flln—Mr. Wise Guy. 7 Film—Journey Into Nowhere, 9 New York Report Monday, at 8:15 p.m. the Student Council, and the uous Mark Hllburn & Jo* Mucha 7 Local News—Bill Beulel 9 Film—Vera Crui. Leo Gorcey—40 mln, Tony Wrlght-40 mln. 11:00 newspaper 6taff. 11 Weatner—Vivian Fnrror It Lloyd Thaxlon—Variety Mr. White is a graduate of All agei — alone or couplet. 7 Film—The Bralnlac. 1:55 2 Newsmakers—Interview 1:10 13 Eric Hoffer—Comment Abel Solarar—00 mln. 5 Community Dialogue 4 Searchlight—Interview St. Rose High School, Belmar, Proceeds are for the benefit 2 News—Jim Jensen 1:00 11 Film—Bomba on Panther Island. 4:15 7 Bullwinkle and Mount St. Mary's College, of the "Echo," school newspaper. 9 Let's Go-Go—Variety 4 Hank—Comedy Johnny Sheffield— Choice of appetizers or soup, vegetables or Mlad and potatoes, dessert and loads of coffee. CLOSED TUESDAYS DOCKING FACILITIES NOLAN'S MEAT DISHES Flavorful London Broil SHORE'S NEWEST lerved with natural gravy 3.95 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Stuffed Leg of Spring Lamb 3.S5 Tender Dutch Oven Pot Roast .3.85 Delicious, Juicy, Roast Top Sirloin of Beef 4.25 p Tender, savory Steak Dinner .4.95 FOWL Unusual Cuisine Roast Vermont Turkey Superb food served wirh old-world charm with all the trimmings 3.S5 and warmth. one of our dining rooms — the delightful "RED ROOM" Roast Stuffed Cornish Game Hen 3.85 Enjoy a leisurely luncheon, gourmet dinner "Gay Nineties Hplng Hot Curried Chicken 3.95 or a refreshing cocktail in the Molly's Atmosphere" eltgant atmosphere. SEA FOOD SENSATIONAL DANCING EVERY WEEKEND SHORE VOCALIST Fresh Louisiana Fried Shrimp 3.95 Baked Blue Fish 3.95 The "Walt Penny Trio" • JACK DEVINE Soft Shell Crab Dinner 4.50 SATURDAY NIGHT Whole Flounder stuffed with Crab Meat 4.50 • SAM BALDANZA Broiled Alaskan King Crab on the PIANO served with drawn butter 4.95 Wtd., Frl., Sat., Sun. • TOMDALTON Also Ala Carte and hit BANJO Frl. and Sat. SPECIAL CHILDREN UNDER 12 21 Weif River Road MENU with COMPLETE DINNERS RUMSON Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nites - Roy Stevens Quartet from 2.50 I -\ ' ,» • , - • J * J,^O, '-.«$• 3* •' ' % 1 I - ' f. , ' •7, •}• '* ^ ;,' ^ fif I >-t-^ _•* '—i1-1- - '•'h' 1 ' t b *" ' '** « the time spread in airborne communications .i r.,a- 4, • ->.*- it - "— sr-i "f --4 ^.fr1!- ("T ~ We accomplish this t'y integratingthe key Whatever the challenge,-we meetflt'fast,^ stages of development with the_key stages of effectively, without over-design. production, and tieing these in with target That's.how Sylvania directs the systems dates. In fact, our configuration management capabilities of GT&E to serve the nation. as well as logistic support programs are ] Sylvania Electronic Systems, Division of timed to implement maintenance and inven- Sylvania Electric Products Inc., 40 Sylvan tory control, for example, issuing manuals Road, Waltham, Mass. 02154. and training aids as equipment comes off the line. The time we save by integrating these approaches can drastically reduce costs. The experience and background that Sylvariia is applying to Avionics ranges from AN/ARC transceivers to electronic counter- We can, Because of our unique ability to measures, from tactical communications :all eliminate the gap between development and the way through to complete command ajnd production. control systems. ' t GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS Total Communications from a single source through ELECTRONIC iilng Cprnpanle* • QTftE Labpratorrf• • QT4E International • General Telephone Olreotory • Autpmatlo Eleotrlo . Lenkurt Eleotrlo • Sylvania Eleotrlo Producte '" I Twins 2 Up; Dodger Pitching Still Missing Jim Katt Beats Sandy Koufax as Minnesota FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 - 1 Surprised With 5-1 Win; Zoilo Versalles Stars MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) that watched in 56-degree tem Parker's sacrifice moved the run- Ron hurried his pitch and runs that put the game beyond had won 26 games. The final — The scrappy Minnesota Twins, perature and a persistent driz- neri and Johnny Roseboro's sin- bounced one into the dirt that recall. iner was his fifth putout, a again led by scrawny little Zoilo zle, Kaat came through with a gle to right scored Fairly. catcher John Roseboro blocked Kaat wavered momentarily in Series record for a pitcher in a Versalles, beat Sandy Koufax single with the bases loaded and With the score 2-1 and men on but couldn't hold. Roseboro tried the ninth. After striking out Fair- nine-inning game . yesterday and went two up on drove in two more runs in the second and third, Dodger Man- a desperate backhand toss to the ly, he allowed a single by Le- Great Fielding Play the Los Angeles Dodgers with a eighth. ager Walter Alston called on plate but there was no play as febvre and then hit Parker with a The big fielding play of the 5-1 victory in the second World The Dodgers, who had gone in- Drysdale, his top hitter with a Versalles scored. Perranoski was pitch. But he bore down and day was a diving catch by Alli- Series name behind the pitching to the Series as 714-5 favorites, .300 average, as a pinch hitter. charged with a wild pitch. disposed o' Roseboro for the sec- son on a ball hit by Lefebvre of Jim Kaat. now faced an uphill struggle. Big. Don went down swinging, Wide Open in 8th ond out. near the left field line in the Heading to Los Angeles where Only the 1921 New York Giants, missing three straight pitches The Twins broke it wide open Dick Tracewski batted for Bob fifthv Fairly, who had opened the the Series will be resumed tomor- the 1955 Erooklyn Dodgers, and by.-the Minnesota left-hander. in the eighth. A walk to Harmon Miller, who replaced Perranoski fifth with a single, was on base row afternoon after an open date the 1956 and 1958 New York Yan- Wills (lied out, ending the threat. Killebrew, a double by Allison after Kaat's hit, and lined the and would have scored easily if today for travel, the American kees had overcome such a back- Versalles hit his triple after two and an intentional walk to Frank ball back to Kaat for the final Allison had not made his sensa- League champions were in an breakinj handicap. were out in seventh. While Per- Quilici following a balk loaded out. tional sliding stab. enviable position. They had Tony Oliva. the American ranoski was pitching to Joe Nos- the bases with two out. Kaat, a It was a great climax for Kaat, In sharp contrast to the bril- whipped the Dodgers' fearsome League batting clifamp who had «ek. Zoilo broke down the base- dangerous hitter all season, sin- who was making his first Series liant fielding by the Twins, Gil- pair of Koufax and Don Drys- gone hitless in six trips, knocked line. gled to center, scoring two more appearance against a rival who liam was charged with two er- dale, and were brimming with in the first run off Koufax. He rors. Left fielder Lou Johnson confidence. ' doubled to left in the sixth atter fumbled Killebrew's single in the By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM Only four teams have come Gilliam had let Versalles' shot fourth for the third error. Gil- back to win the Series after bounce off his glove and go down liam threw wildly to first after RED BANK HIGH faces its first stiff test in the losing the first two. the left field line for a costly er- taking Nossek'a grounder in the Shore Conference A Division tomorrow when the Buc Kaat, enly 25, turned in a su- ror seventh, after making the big er- cos host Toms River in one of 15 weekend games. Un perb job with a seven-hitter Until Gilliam opened the door ror in the sixth. while the Dodgers • defense col- with his misplay, Koufax and An all-night rain had left pu- beaten in two games, Coach Tom Karlo's squad rates lapsed with three errors. Jim Katt were locked in a shutout ddles in left field and there was i slight nod in one of. a bundle of games that are Gilliam, the 36-year-old coach duel. Each had allowed only three considerable-doubt in early morn- tabbed tossups. who returned to action at third hits and Sandy,, who set a mod- ing if trie game would be played. base in May, opened the gates ern major league. strikeout rec- Commissioner Ford FYick or- Following last week's 11-2-1 week, we stand in the Twins' two-run sixth jn ord with 382 in the regular sea- dered in two helicopters to blow ning with a two-base error. son, had struck out eight in five the water off the outlield. Weed at ,833 for the season on 20 correct, four incorrect For the second straight day innings. burners were used to dry out the and three ties. We missed on Manasquan's win Versalles ou'Ushone Maury- Wills, After Gilliam's error, Joe Nos- soggy area in front of the dug- over Rumson-Falr Haven, Point Pleasant Beach's his shortstop rival, both at bat sek's sacrifice, the double by outs. There was no batting prac- and on the bases. Zoilo, the 155- Oliva and Killebrew's single, the 14*12 squeaker over Central Regional and consid- tice. pound Cuban, scored two runs Twins were never headed. They It was raining when the game ered ourselves lucky when Phillipsburg rallied to and contributed a triple to the had a chance, to open the lead started under lights and it driz- tie Brick, 13-13. We tabbed Phillipsburg a 27-13 Twins' attack. He also danced wider but Koufax struck out Bob zled on and off through the day. down the third base line and Allison and made Don Mincher winner in that one. The sun finally broke through at sped home as he forced Ron Per- ground out to end the sixth. the final out. ranoski into a wild pitch in the Dodger Threat Both managers said they would Starting with Red Bank High's key encounter, seventh. The big Dodger threat came stay with their announced pitch- here's how we shape up this week's games: Icing On Cake in the seventh when Ron Fairly ers for tomorrow's game. To put the icing on the cake and Jim Lefebvre opened up on Osteen, Pascual Next TOMS RIVER AT RED BANK — Red Bank for the sellout crowd of 48,700 Kaat with singles to left. Wes That means Claude Osteen, 15- has done well without sidelined quarterback Bobby 15, a left-hander who; was suc- Carlone, and may be stronger this week if the se- cessful against the Twins when he pitched for Washington in 1964, nior co-captain is able to play. Coach Tom Karlo Allison's Great Catch will go for the Dodgers. Mele says there's a chance he'll see action in the offen- will use Camilo Pascual, 9-3, the sive backfield, which has played well even without Cuban right-hander who missed KOs Dodgers' Rally seven weeks of the season be- Carlone. Bruising fullback Dan Ciaglia has been MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL Mele cautiously talked of a cause of an operation on his back. the ringleader in the Buccos' offensive drives. The (AP) — Bob Allison's diving, roll four-game sweep. THEY MAKE IT TWO UP OVER DODDERS — Jim Kaat, Twins southpaw who went Asked about Allison's catch, Mele said, "It had a great deal Bucs* biggest problem will be containing Toms over catch of a slicing fly ball "I'd love to sweep," he said all the way to defeat the Dodgers in yesterday1! second World Series game, 5-1, River quarterback Mickey Carroll. RED BANK, in the fifth inning choked off a "But they're a tough outfit, and to do with our winning. It was a potential Los Angeles explosion you've got to play heads up al pos»i in dressing room -with Tony Oliva, loft, and Bob Allison. Oliva drove in first key play. I didn't think be had a 13-7. and sent the Minnesota Twins on the time. I've been telling.you Twin run. Allison contributed fine diving catch in left field in fifth inning. chance to get it." . Alston said Koufax was not los- heir way to victory yesterday, guys we're pretty tough, too.' .;- : : • • • : ••••.- . (AP WirephotoJ RED BANK CATHOLIC AT SETON HALL PREP as Twins Manager Sam Mele Two balls the Dodgers hit for ing his stuff and he would not have taken him out for a pinch — This is a Sunday game, pitting the winless Caseys viewed it. singles when they scored their only run in the seventh inning hitter in the seventh If Roseboro (0-2) against Seton Hall, unbeaten in two outings "I don't know when I've seen had not come through with a dropped just In front of outfield- a catch like that," Mele said. single. With a chance to tie or Red Bank Catholic surprised many by losing to Long er's. Branch by only seven points, 13-6. We think it'll be 'It was a tremendous catch. It go ahead on a base hit, Alston could have meant something big No Pressure sent up Drysdale to bat for San- a surprise again this week if the Caseys lose by thai for the Dodgers if the ball had Winning pitcher Jim Kaat, who dy. margin. We're impressed by Seton Hall's 34-0 blank dropped in there. said he didn't look at the Twins' Asked what he considered the ing of Bloomfield and 27-0 whitewashing of Newark "It had a heck of a lot to do scouting reports on the Dodgers, turning point of the game, Al- with our winning. They could contended he felt no pressure on ston smiled and said: East Side. SETON HALL PREP, 20-0. have had a big rally going. I him in opposing Sandy Koufax "When it stopped raining." didn't think he had a chance for "Nobody expected me to beal LOS ANGELES O*> MINNESOTA (A) ABR H BRICK AT MIDDLETOWN—We rate Brick it, to tell you the truth. It was Koufax, anyway," Kaat said. " Wills,u 4 0 1 VraallM.M 5 2 1 curving away from him." told myself he had to beat me lam.3b 4 0 0 Noiuk.ct 3 0 1 a heavy favorite in this one after viewing Middle- W.Davll,cf4 o o Ollva,rf 1 1 The Twins won the second between the foul lines. But when Johntofl.rf 4 0 o 'Kllleb'w.Sb 0 2 town's loss to Neptune a week ago. The Lions' Palrly.rf 4 _1 2 Battey.c 0 1 game of the World Series 5-1 I saw him throw after an inning, Lctebvre.Jb 4 0 J Allison,If 1 I offense will need one hundred per cent improve- and took a 2-0 lead. I thought I'd better not give up Parker, lb 1 0 1 Hlncher.lb 4 1 Rossboro.o 4 0 1 QuIHcUb 2~ *0 ment to make it close against the Green Dragons, Allison said it hud to be the a run." Kourax.p 2 0 0 Kaat.p - 4 0 Dr'dale.ph 1 0 0 although we feel JHiddletown's rugged defense can greatest catch he ever made Kaat said Mele asked him. i T.wikl.ph 1 0 0 "because it came in a Work hold Brick to two touchdowns. BRICK, 13-7. he felt all right when the two I 9 Series." conferred at the mound in the Lot Angelei IN) .000 ON 1W-1 Hlnneiota (A) .000 001 1&-3 SOUTHERN FREEHOLD AT RUMSON-FAIR HA- Expected Chance seventh. E—Johmon, Qllllam 2. tOB—Lot An- gelei (N) 8, Jtlnnnola (A) I. 2B— VEN — Both teams should be "hungry" tomorrow "I thought I had a 5W0 chance "I might have hit for Kaat In Oll rm Alilidn. 3B—VtriallM. •— NM- when I went after the ball," Al- Kk, Parker. the eighth inning," Mele said IP H R ER BB SO Southern Freehold after two losses and Rumson-F.H. lison added. "but he was throwing good and Koutax « 8 2 1 19 Perrano«kl . .114 3 3" after" its 12-6 setback against Manasquan. The host Harmon Killebrew, who had as said he' felt good, so I let him 3 J 1 MUler \i 0 0 0 o ii Bulldogs must win to stay in B Northern Division title good a view of the drive off Jim bat and he drives in two runs Kaat .971 1 1 3 Lefebvre's bat as anybody from HBP—By Kait, Parker. WP—Per...... - contention. RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN, 19-12. with a single." ranoskl. Balk—Perranoiki. T—2:13. A— his third base position, said, "I Mele also said he had no in- RUNNING DIVING CATCH — Here's how it looked as Bob Allison, Twins leftfivld- 41,700. didn't think Bob had a chance tention of ordering a walk to •r, made catch, upper left, of ball off bat of Jim Lefebvre in fifth fnmrrg of second MONMOUTH REG. AT LONG BRANCH — in the world to catch it. That Roseboro in the seventh to get World Sena* game yesterday. Upper right he slides across foul line after catch then Another big A Division game with Long Branch may have saved the game." to the pitcher. Koufax Didn't the favorite on the running of Hal Brown. Mon- The catch came after Ron Killebrew called Koufax "just comes up with the bail and fights self, bottom. IAP Wirephoro) mouth's Falcons, led by fullback Walt Jackson, Fairly had led off the Dodger as tough a; I expected. It's defi- Scare Kaat ; fifth with a single. Wes Parker nitely a big lift to beat him." should be able to score against the Branchers, but beat out an infield hit after the Then the slugger added, "We've MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL not enough. LONG BRANCH, 26-13. catch, but Jim Kaat got out of Wes Westrum (AP) — Jim Kaat was a happy hit Claude Osteen in some games; World Series winner yesterday the inning by getting the next maybe we can again." MANASQUAN AT RARITAN — The game of the two batters to foul out. because he refused to be awed Zoilo Versalles was disap- Will be Named by Sandy Koufax and ignored the week in the B Division. Both clubs should be "up" Then the Twins scored two pointed that he was not credited toPickUpinLA scouting reports on the Los An- runs in the sixth inning to take with a hit on his grounder to after important wins seven days ago. We feel this is MINNBAPOLK - ST. PAUL a view shared by the pitcher him geles Dodgers' hitters. lead they never relinquished. Jim Gilliam which triggered Min- Mets Manager (AP) — AH was not catastrophic self. The Minnesota Twins employed the toughest choice of the day. MANASQUAN, 7-0. Allison had an ice pack on his nesota's two-run sixth inning. MINNEAPOLIS — ST. PAUL n the Los Angeles Dodger dres- Alston explained why he had four high priced scouts who spent' i right thigh muscle, and trainer "I hit the ball hard," Zoilo (AP) - Wes Westrum will be MATAWAN AT SHORE — Matawan Is com- sing room yesterday despite their Wes Parker sacrifice in the sev- many weeks and thousands of dol- George' Lentz said the outfielder said. "It. had to be that the ball named manager of the New York ing off a beating against Madison. Township while second Straight loss to the Min- enth with two runners on base lars'to gather information on the had a. muscle spasm. Allison said took a bad hop. I was surprised Mets at the conclusion of the nesota Twins in the World Series. and none out. - Dodger hitters* meant to be useful Shore was routed by Point Pleasant Boro last he didn't know when the muscle when I looked up at the score- World Series,' the Associated Relief pitcher Ron Perranoski "With our kind •of power we to'the Twins', pitchers. ;' Saturday. Matawan should hand it to the Blue started hurting. board." Press learned yesterday. even" managed' to rjuip -when a try at a point like that for a tie So what did Kaat do? HA' didn't Devils this week. MATAWAN, 20-6. . the 42-year-old •• Westrum • be- riend in jest asked the question: and hope to get the winning run came acting-manager of the Na- pay • the slightest, bit 'of attention • to the scouting reports. KEYPORT AT LAKEWOOD — Keyport hasn't 'What was the turning point in later," Alston said. tional League's last-place club scored in two losses, 26-0 and 21-0, while Lakewood the game?" Wills was on his own after he when Casey Stengel suffered,- a The 25-year-old southpaw must 'When it stopped raining," led off the sixth with. a. • single fractured hip on Jury 25" and held have been doing something right is foiling along with a 2-0 record. LAKEWOOD, 20-6. because he allowed the Dodgers -' said the good looking hurler. and was on his way to steal- sec- the job to the-end of. the past MATER DEI AT HOLY CROSS (RIVERSJDE) Manager Walter Alston, retalh- ond when Jim Gilliam grounded season.. , only seven hits In outpitchim; ; —Mater Dei hasn't tasted victory in '65, while ing his good humor following the out, Alston went on. Koufax.and bringing the Twins ' Dodgers' 5-1 loss echoed the ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By AEG SMYTHE THREE O'CIOCK IN THE> WHACKER NDWN COMES / I PONT WOW. PET, 1 HHMUHMntWUi «C f nCCUUPBE I ATK4PM?DOlS WHY PONT YOU SO SOOTH? Hl vT»* " * --=5>" STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD PERFORMANCE MUSTBfc I-6UESS IT WILL BE "*" " •'•••' y | |S eg. FALCONA.SHE It L WEAR A BLACK SUIT, WITH A HOOD, fM SO BKIrtP, POSY.'- \ AIL RISliT WTTH Vft. WENT OP FIVE POIHTS TOUMf SOMETHING EXTRA SPECIAL.' 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Power Steering *695 M095 1965 FORD 1964 CORVAIR 1964 VOLKSW'N '695 Country Sedan, Tan Paiitnger Wagsn, Moria Spydar Convertible, Six Cylinder!, Bui 1961 FALCON, Eight Cylinders, Automatic franimiiiion, Stick Shift 1962 FORD Two Door Sadan, Si« Cylindari, I960 VALIANT PPowe r SteerinSti g 111 rAfA - *IO95 Galaxia 500 Two Door Hardtop Standard Tranimiiiion ' 1 ' . Four Doer Sedan, Six Cylinder!, ' *2395 l595 Eight Cyltndart, Automatic Transmission, Standard Trentmlnion Power Storing 1964 VOLKSW'N H095 *595 ' '495 1965 MUSTANG 1964 FALCON Bui ardtop, Six ( Hardtop, Six Cylindari, Stick Shift Futun Hardtop, Six Cylindtn, Standarstandard ShiShifft *995 1962 FALCON Squirs Statio>nn Wagon, SSix Cylindtr,, I960 PONTIAC 1959 FpRp H995 H49S Auiornatinatic TrannntnioTranun n ^ Ventura Two Door Hardtop, 8 Cylindari Galaxia Convertible, Eight Cylindari, M095 Automatic Tranimiiiion, Powar Steering Automatic Trantmliilsn 1963 FORD *895 '595 1965 FALCON 1964 VALIANT Galaxla 500 Conv«rHbUonv«rHbU, EEight Cylindari, Automatic Tran.minionn.minion, PPow«r Starring I960 CHEVROLET 1959 MERCURY Futun, Four Door, Six Cylindtn. V.JOO Signet Two Door Hardtop, 1962 FORD Automatic TrammUiion Six Cylinder, Automatic Tranimiiiion, Impala Convertible, 8 Cylindirt, ' Nina Passangar Station Wagon. oor Sttdati) Powar Steering H595 GalaxU Two Door Sedan, Six Cylinders, Automatic Transmission, Powar Sta«ring Eight Cylinders, Automatic Tranimiiiion M695 Standarard TransmissioTrantm n *I495 '895 '595 1964 FORD 1963 CHEVROLET '795 Salaula 500)0,, Two Doori Hardtop, tmpila Supar Sport Two Door Hardtop, 1945 CHEVROLET Eight Cylindarii,, Automatic Tranimiiiion, 1944 RAMBLER Eight Cylinder!, Stick Shift I960 VOLKSW'N PoweAwar Staar'Steerinmg 1961 THUNDERBIRD V: Ten Pickup, Four Wheel Driva 220 StationI WagonWagon,, Six Cylindari, Two Door Standarrfardd TraTrammliiiom ml n Convertible, Full Powar Six Cylindari. , H795 '1495 MI95 M495 '595 '1995 1964 FORD . &alaxie 500, Four Door Sadan, 1964 FALCON f963 FORD , Eight Cylindari, Automatic Tranimiiiion, 1961 CADILLAC I960 COMET I960 FORD Futur* Fou>urr Door, SiSix Cylinder, Power Steering Gtlaxie 500 Two Door Hardtop, Four Ddor, Full Powar ~ . Two Door Sadan, Six Clyinders, ft Ton Pickup, Four Wheel Drive, Automatinafie TransTranimiiiiom n Eight Cylindari, Automatic Trjniminion, Standard Tranimiiiion Utility Cody, Eight Cylinder! Powar Staaring *I795 MI95 $ '1395 I595 '595 '1095 1964 FORD 1964 FALCON 1963 CHEVY II 1961 CHRYSLER Salania S00 Two Door Hardtop; Four Door Sedan, Six Cylindari, tion Wagon, 1953 JEEP Eight Cylinder, Automatic Tranimiiiion, Four Door, Naw Yorker, Eight Cylinder!, I960 FORD Standard Tranimiiiion » natt• e.. Transi m ..... Automatic Tranimiiiion, Powor Staaring, Station Wagon, Four Wheel Drive, New Powar Steering r r Country Sedan Station Wagon, , raur Deor Station Wagon, Six Cylinder!, ' /,|r Condilioned Tirati New Engine, Snow Plow . «I795 H095 Automati'129c Tranimiitlo5 n IIAOC Six Cylindari, Automatic Tranimiiiion '595 '895 SEE US 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN TODAY TOM'S FORD 566 -1500 AUTOS FOR Ml* 24-Fridby, October 3, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO* FOR SALE AOTOS FOR 8AJJE FOR 8AXE 1»M FORD — Falrline SOO. Moor 1MT PLYMOUTH - R*Monat>ll. 1M3 FORD — Country Squire. 111-. FOR THE ECONOMY 1M> CADILLAC ttta OaVtllf, black, AUTOS FOR SALE CM. eight cylinderi, power itetr- air conditional!, all power. H.OM. Mehardtop, radio, heater, walteweJli. Oil Call ^SJSSrS AUTOS FOR SALE ing, power brakes, roof rack. Excellent OAltlhy Chevrolet 2911101 owner Like new. tIMi, 7«1-TMI. condition. Call 747-0708. MINDED ar. »0O 7 -Y' TRUCKS 1SAUE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES MATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE THE DAILY REGISTER Fri4«y, October 8,1965-25 1 MM » RBVEL Ciun (UBBI CRO 1MJ M' ELCO CABIN CRUISER _ IB no Clurilir niiH. HMM lour. Oooo hull, motor In excellent condition. TOP SOIL •SF Heid. (MJliy lluiy ntni. In vir» SALE .15'/. OFF I9&S'I A deal at |3M. Oat! 281-SU9. after HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE (ood condition. Call 2S1-1U5 after S p.m. Fill Dirt. Mowlni fleldf. Laufl eleai OPERATORS p.m. Seat offer. Inc. Trenching and all Unde of cell Slnile niedle eewlnf machine operatori tt' "PORT EVINRUDEI pool irork. Ban Bryan. MOBILE HOMES 13- 3" BOeTON WHALERS 28' TROJAN—>1M4. Bought house and to work on ladiea' coata and car coati, 198< CHRIS CRAFT — IT. 1B» h.p. MATCH UP WITH IS XVINRUDE MO- forced to Mil. Real cream puff. Beat S71-OM5 SHORE COAT CO.. INC., 22 Brldli CLAW COBTIZ MOBILE HOME - •ltepi I, dinette, aundup head, Mill TOR* AT 25* QFF. offer over (5000. Can be uen 922 River K1REPLACI8 A iPECIAUTV - Al Ave., Red Bank (Ellner Building) pump, refrigerator? deptn finder, lull Rtl., Fair Haven. 747-1D52. MEN MEN Rent or buy. On dkplav new st M. canvas, winter cover, atJchor, pilot and type! of muonry CHARLES HOWEH geawlrtj k Son. MI W. Front St., SALES, SERVICE, WINTER STORAGE ~ tmftor CaJI 747-H7». NURSEB' AIDES — Apply In penon, Bl< BtaH. HIW. co-pilot srats, radio ground platea, era- 1969 McGOWAN — 18' Ilberjlai run- Ocean Grove Nursing Home, 63 Clark Immediate openings in woodwork and metal shop with die, 4 H[e iackell, Only used 12 hours, about with fleering wheel, corArots and ODD JOBS CLEAN ATTICS CELLAr Ave., Ocean Grove. TRAILER - 10139. like new. Cm be Cost over I90OO, will nacrlnce. 774-25CB NAUVOO MARINA Model ICO Carry Craft boat trailer YARDS expanding, wall establithad organization. litn liter 5 p.m. and all day Saturday M2-16H Call 9:.10-7 p.m. 244-88- SCHOOL DAYS—Mean addea expense and Bunday. 2 Laurel Dr., Hlghlandi, 17' THOMPSON 1111) OCEAN AVE. BEA BRIGHT Turn your upare houn Into profit!bl« Itmdowli.wn Trailer Park SO h.p. Fully equipped. A-l condition 842-1303 842-139] FKONT OR BACK DOOR WORN OU onei with AVON'S help. Customers' No Experience Required — Will Train rim. Call 946-4821. STORAGE AND SERVICE OR UNSIGHTLY"? I will U.'eUll a ne acceptance hlghtnl In history Call 741 ltW ZniMER MOBILE HOHE—12x8: one, panel a room or basement, bull 4343 or write Mrs. Mar^nret Gulotl one bedroom; 11295 call TWIN CHRYSLER CROWN OABIN OWNER TRANSFERRED — Conioli- a new ,clonet, or any other typf CRUISER — Sleeps six, double cabin, WINTER INSIDE STORAGE — $2 50 P O. Box 856, Red Bank. Full Time — Permanent Jobi 542-2671 dated 34' Kool Nut family boat. Sleeps a ft. Fireproof building;. Accessible [or pentry. For an estimate call 221 galley, head, etc Winter cover, A.1 WAITRESSES WANTED — Part. ELCONA - 10x60. Two bedroom*. six. Chrysler Crown, ShIp-to-Shore. Lo- re-work. Crown Marine, LHtlt Silver. Cout Guard equipment. 13600 or rei cated Rumson Yacht BMln, First 12500 741-B8O1 W2-3DO8 ELECTRIC TRAINS — Serviced or full time. Nd experience necessary Wuher, and other extra*. Excellent Rumble offer. Call 291-1221. taken It. FA 2-60BO. repaired. Free pick-up and delivery Good salary. Aprlv In porfton. r>r»j condition. Owner transferred must icll O/RY'R ELECTRIC TRAIN SERVICE House Restaurant, Hwy. 35. Mlrldlet GOOD RATE - MERIT INCREASES Alklni $2700. Call 787-4175. 32' KULJB twin gorew, Ily brid(« sporl OUTBOARD MOTORS WINTERIZED 137 Rlverbrook Ave., LJncroft. Ca sedan 1061. This faat, versatile nklff 1i RUMSON YACHT BASIN INSURED AND STORED IN OUR 717-D518. 12x*0 TOUR-ROOM — 1MB Fleetwood In excellent condition and loaded. Wll LOCKED VAULTS. VERY LOW DRESS MAKERS Pention Plan and Many Other Benefits ' TrallK. Pf-rffct corWIUon. Unit sacri- sell fant at $9,76(1. Call owner at 741-435] First St. Rumson RATES INCLUDE: fice. W4-6OR Tank Telling — Check Water Pump FALL BAIIOAIN—23' llberglao iloop (201) 842-2300 Flush Motor — Check Clutch EMPLOYMENT SAMPLE MAKERS Apply In Person All Week Inboard engine, held, Bailey, foui NEW M' BOATBL HOUSEBOAT Check Ignition — Check Linkage •OATS AND ACCESSORIESblinkn dacron sail*. C«,ll 741-4O93. on display. Check C&rburator — Cileck Propeller HELP WANTED FEMALE OPERATORS 10 H.P. JOHNBON ^- Nice ihape, $100, 2V OWENS — IBS h.p. Corvette, many Lub Motor — Check Forward and CARRY CRAFT SAVAOB Call after 6 p.m. eitrii _... - J 3,300 Reverse Pleasant, fulUfme, at«ady work. DANELECTRO CORP. «1-I4TT. 3V MARBL1HEAD — Hybrid™. Complete Internal "rust proofing;" Boat TraUri Chryiler Crown I 4,200 BEAUTICIANS 207 W. Sylvania Av»., Neptun* City 1M It Front St, tto-MX Keyport. OLSBN SHELTER SKIFF -125 Chryi W SKIFF — 80 h.p. item drive MARINE SUPPLIES EATONTOWN DRESS MFG. •AIL BOAT 8AU1S AND RENTALS ler Orown, bllft pump full can™«, Volvo .. 11,300 Everything for trie Boatman. New Jer- IS operatori, Experienc* preferred, b 1 ley'i largest marine supply houie. MONMOtTTH MARINA henii JSOO. Arty's Br»al Yard. Un! to WHEELER—1M h.p.. 8 cylinder, Evlnruile Sales and Service PHONE 542-3555 Mojimouth Beach. N. J. 222-3492 Beach or call M4-8MH. excellent condition : i 7.HKI THE BOATMAN'S SHOP not necessary. New Cinderella Beau 14' THOMPSON outboard hull ...» uo 24 Wharf Avr. 741-5780 Red Rank SALESLADY — For UrJoroft bake and HELP WAM-ED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE 18' OL'TBOAIID HULL > 100 8 a Ion opening icon In Asbury Far! nweei alore. Steady work. Apnly Ir AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Je' CONSOLIDATED—150 h.p. .. J 2.250 person. Freedman'i Bakery, 803 F. Bt. BARTENDER — Nights, cxpMienced, Call 775-7800 anytime, any day. COUNTER QIRL — And checker, full 32' YAWL t 3,200 BUSINESS NOTICES Bplmar 681-2334. time, immediate employment. Experi- sober, married. Car neceisary. Writ* 27' CABIN CRUISER 126 ».p. ence preferred, but not essential. Must slating expcrienct- to "B.T." Box 5-0, Chryeler I 3,175 RBGISTERKD NURflE — Filll tfm RY — For busy office. Ac Red Bank. All replies held In confidei/ce 22' SHELTER SHIFT 85 n.p. ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED -~ Light .good Halary, may live In. Ocean Groi curacy, attention to detail Important be personable and neat. Apply Little ha.u!Ing. Free eutlmatea. Call nfter • Nursir< Home, 03 Clark Ave, Oce Salary commensurate with ability. 8ub' Silver CUanera, 801 Branch Ave, Lit- Chrl» Craft I 1.750 le Silver. iiPKr MBX:HANICS AND HELPERS 20' KEEL SLOOP With Pram p.m., all riay Saturrtay. Sunday. 747-^002. It brief resume to "A.X." Box S'JO —Guaranteed 52 we^ks a year with and Muihroora ...- I 1.175 CUDAN CELLARS, ^ARDB, QARAQC3 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORB — FL Red Bunk. CL-BANING WOMAN — Indinitria! plar.t pxpanrilnK rarpet warehouse. Top pay OTHIR USED BOATS ON HAND — Havi truck. Light haullnj. Call aftar or part-lime. Call for Interview. EXPERIENCED FEMALE 8EAM- cafeteria. 11 p.m. \n T a.m., Cllffwooi for qualified men. Work in Ocean and FINANCINQ ARRANGED 2 p.tn, 7(1-3118. 7*1-1700 8TRERB — Wanted to work or alt era rea. 51:50 per hr. MM530. jMonmnuti Counties. For appointment call 549-5374. DRY CKANINQ — Counter girl. N tions and custom made dresses. Ful CLEANING WOMAN - ft to 3:30. experience neceamry. Biz dayg. stead: time only. Apply Grllll'8 Creations, 4T3 Apply between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. River- FACTORY WORKERS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Prospect Ave., Little Silver. crext Nursing Home. 20 Chapln Ave.. SEE employment TOP HAT CLEANERS Several openings in our Freil Dept. Red Bank. Hwy . 35, Mlddietown. SALESGIRLS WANTED — Full time. After ahort training, opportunity for EXPERIENCED SALES GIRL. LiqyldRtoni, Ltd.. 61) Newman Springs good Incentive pny. Shift work. Apply J PART—TIME or (or Christmu hol Rri., BhrewBbury, K.J. Call 747-9813 HELP WANTED MALE ATCO CERAMICS CORP., Hwy. to. FACTORY FRESH Down Payment PAY PER MONTH I days. Apply 8urray Lpggaie, 125 B Key port. I St., Red Bank, iUTOMOBlLJC MECHANIC — llxperl- TV MAN — Capable of taking over VALIANTS *.f» SO OIRL OR WOMAN WANTED - - CLERKS-TEMPORAR/ ince in Chrysler products preferred. aervlcn department Must b« h»n«st live In. Like homework and help wil Call Freehold Dodge, 4624234 and dependable, Full tkm«, pA THE NEW PLYMOUTHS tlA Mr ^ children. Own room &nd bath. Flei Opportunity for houiew!(« la tarn CAR WASHERS FULL OR PART Anderson MUBIC, Red Bank. working condition*. Call 948-&139. TIME. Full-time men, $1,35 p«r hour CUSTODIAN — Permanent position, 3 1 CLEANING HBLP WANTED — T Chrlitmai ahopplns money. Local com and up. AccordlnE to experience, Good p.m. to midnight, rive days. Good CHRYSLERS filll^ * S6O.54 moritfngii n week. Mtddletown. Plec working condition!*. Apply in person. Htartlnic salary phi* benefits. ACB EM- call 741-3690 pan/ hii iix temporary clerical posl- COUNTRY flUDSER CAR WASH, Mid- PLOyMENT AGENCY, 23 Whltt St., dle tow Shrewabury 747-3 TWO-FAMILY HOUSE First floor, ttlrH bedrooms, 16' living HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE room, kltdien. Second lloor, two bM- rooms, living room, kltditn, now FREEHOLD VICINITY SHREWSBURY CAP! COD — Wllk rented for SIOO a mon*. PrlM III.- right in, sit right down, and enjoy COUNTRY HOME—OVEIl 1 ACRES the charming comfort of thli two-bftd- 500. Call mm. Lovely tree ih&ded urea. 1^-itory room,, one bath, living room, kttchpn hom* in txcllent condition. £very and den, paneled baatmtnt. Immacu- FOR APPROXIMATELY room paneled except the kitchen. Three late, not a thtnf In be painted or re- bedroomi (not larfe). llvlnj room paired. Taxes only (375. See It DOT. $1,400 riinlnf room, 1H t»Uls. larce neu two-car snraci. Near transportation. LET YOUR FINGERS 1)0 THE You can tokt over thli 511 VA mort- Only S13.800. WAUCrNG THROUGH OUR EXCLU- gaoe. Plui low cloilno coirt. TWs FARH-J ACHES SIVE LISTING. — This week's buy In homa feoturtt rhre» bedroomi, l'A .Low 1 Older three-bedroom home In excellen LIncroft. Charming split level, living SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE battii, 2S living roo'm. If dm, work- condition. Outbuilding load, for many room, dlninjr room, kitchen, three bert- room, patio, flaroge. Sublect fo VA purpose!. Clenn grounds. Privacy, Ideal roomn, m baths, utility room, attache or FHA approval. Thli bargqln eon't for email horse farm, 117,900. Earatf. Taxes |550; Priced to fell a' Knt ot 111,900. Ac) last. $21,000. 741-5212 671-3311 Agency FARMS * COUNTRY HOMES AYERS-TRUFOLO AGENCY" MAKE OFFER! A MOST UNUSUAL HOME I LEWINGER A&ENCY 1« Church St. LUt'.e Stiver Flagstone foyer, living room with beamed ceiling 30 E. Main 31. Freehold Owner Florida bound. Well-built cuitom home all on CURTIN AGENCY Imuiance ont floor. 14x24 ff. living roop with fireplace, 15x11 Real Eiut* and stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built- FALL SPECIAL ft. dining room, 16x10 ft. kitchen, complete with in oven, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and sep- double oven range, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer, • «6ALTOR*->TRADE-INS 462-3535 Beautiful treen surround thli lovely laundromat. Two good sire bedrooms (room for two arate eating area. It also features a den, three Evenings 462-237S or 363-5593 five-bed room home. Modern kitchen more), breezewa/, attached garage. Many fxlrosi borhi, laundry room, central two-zone air condition- u RE D B AIJK-RUMBON ana mil with dishwasher, two full tiler] bathi. full basemenl, and 13xlR' tcittned Beautiful landscaped lot. Very convenient location— ing, built-in steree, two-car gorage. Plus a •••lovely around. CoravUt« listings, homes, esklna 123,900, Call to Inspect, Thompion Avs, r&rnu, builncia«i. Member multiple porch. All for a Jow $19,900. wooded landscaped loi wltt* privacy and convenience listing icrvlct. Lari* privdt* parking STERLING THOMPSON to commuter service. S44,990. Homes of Quality LEONARDO lot. AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS CHOICE LINCROFT LOCATION RAY STILL MAN, Realtor 291-1800 Middlctowti 7*T-560f) Dignity and charm abound In this Immaculate nine- 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury Ii 1-8600 Year-old home ot generous proportions. Tall trws JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE I 24 Hour Strvica IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! keep It cool for summer comfort; warm and bright Four-five bedrooms, 2Vi boms, two-cor garage, for- RIVER OAKS numson's tfneat. Three-bedroom rancJi- Irt winter (Hot water heat and cheerful fireplace). HOUSES FOR SALE er, cellar, flreplacr, treea, exciltent 24 foot living room, formal dining room, gracious mal dining room, paneled den end recreation On* of the most charming -cape cods in this covtted room ilze». Immtculale condition. foyer, modern eat-In kitchen, paneled den. three bed-. room. Woll-to-woll carpeting, drapes, new wisher «r«i« Thv lot is filled with beautiful trees.«nd shrubs, ' Prime neighborhood, waUdtiK diatanct rooms, two baths, porch, patio, basement/ and two- and dryer Included. Exclusive ores. Don't dtlny coll LINCROFT QUALITY RANCH AT lo aervicea. C7.000. Call today, won't car garage. Act fast—low $30's. deminated by * 250 year old Oik tree. Four bad--, laau 6714311 nowl Priced al 125,490. rooms, 2 bathi, den, fireplace in living room, a full BARGAIN PRICE FIRST TIME OFFERED ADAMS AGENCY basement, 2-car garage, plui Rumson ichools make Freehold Boro Trw-topped, *uper-loro«* screened RED BANK GEM: this heus*. a. perfect setting for the growing family. REALTOR^ porch odlolm ptne-pontltd family 3 Howard AveA . T41-S09I Three bedroom, two-story, near high school; walk to RANCH ON LOVELY LOT An excellent tilting offered at a very realistic price Baauitful four-badroom housa room. 22x14, ond kltdien wltti quality, Shrewsbury 2< Hr. Servlct town. Nice yard. New kitchen, nice dining room and Dining room, three bedrooms, spacloui family, room of $35,900.00. , , with living room, dining room, catrintts and G.E. dishwasher, cheerful living room. Basement and garage. Asking ONLY tlo.BOO _ For ttita nut threi- sun parlor, Ititchan, panalad ^-acrt with many trees, Hoping lawn Ji 8,500. on main level, V,i bafts, lull basement. $31,800. and smalt brook. bpdPooim Cape Cod on a quiet atreet. baiamant, hvo bithi. A buy you Dining room, attached ffairaie, bue- Three bedrooms; two baths; dining merit, hot water heat. Only two blocks can't afford to mitt. $37,200. DREAM—FOUR-BEDROOM— ON THE RIVER room, living room wlftt wall-to-wall from achool and traniportatlon. Call DELIGHTFUL RANCH carpeting; itont fireplace wltn book- today. KIKWAN CO., REAlTORi!. 7J7- A btautiful v/ooded acre. Unbalitvabl* valut off.red 6600. J60 Hwy. M W. Keanirtiuri. COLONIAL Spacious throughout. Living room- dining room, three in ihii nine year old house with FIVE bedroomi and shelves. - Really big batement with Vi bath Creampuff home, seldom a listing In thli AAA ts- bedrooms, cheery kitchen with family room, utility THREE baths. Large dan with firaplac* addi to tha Little Silver (More Classified Adi tablisbed area. Gorgeous trees and huge shrubs, very already In. room, two full baths, wottier, dryer, refrigerator, family's eaiy living. Dock included. Will not lait at Quality brick and frame construc- private. Conveniences; two blocks to grade or high On The Next Page) school, parochial school to 8th grade, ont mill to central air conditioning, garage. See It today, ask- $27,900.00. Livaly thraa-badroom ranch with tion on Leedsvllle Or.; near stores* beacnes. First showing, $33,900. ing $20,990. living room, kitehan, bath. Brand schools, and St. Leo's Church, Owner, $33,000. Naw. Youn for only $16,900. HOUSES FOR SALE 661 BROAD ST. 2068 HIGHWAY 35 REALTORS INSURORS 741-6086 SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN 636 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN Freehold Twp. 741-4477 With tlia rapid growth ef ciliai in the 1840't, real atfate broltar- OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOG Luxurious living in a fiva-bad-l aga cama into iti own. ThaNaw York Raal Eitata Exehane.* room split lav.l. With kitchen, I was sa! up In 1847 at a living room, dining room, rac-1 placa and meant for tha TRADE-INS EXCHANGES raation room, (Bar),'3'/2 bafhi, [ MORE LISTINGS SHOWN raady sala and purchasa ef cantral air conditioning, two- I MORE LISTINGS SOLD car garaga. All modern and for I properly, but it laired only FOU R anly $29,500. a year. By tha 1850'* raal aitata wai a booming buii- Freehold Twp. nail.'Values reia; farml ax- Outstanding Buys pandad; land tailing agan- Naw split lave I with all brick I eiei' ware active. Building front. In nie* raiidential arta. | and loan aiieciatiom cama Thru The Red Bank Area In Oceanport Four badroomi, livinq room, din- into being. The value of raal ing room, I Vi baths, larga dan, I Multiple Listing Service uparete laundry room. Fully I property doubled between Watch For The Teicher Signs Sea Page 211 in the air eonditionad. City lawar and I 1850 and 1840, end again Yellow Pagai. watar. $24,499. | between It60 and 1170. "H«lj» Pork" — spacious JpllMevel «mtolnlno vettlbula. living room, din- ing room, kitchen, tnrei Wrooms, tile both, finished family room ond lovo- tory, plui lorge, unllnlsh«l Mponilun otilc. Fgll, dry boMment wllti ito- tlonaiv loundry tub!, onj-eor built-in goroge, comblnotlon olumlnum itorm Howell Twp. and icr«en window! throujliout bouie. Aiklnu J»,?co. Avoimble te auoll- v t m mon!y iam clMln Bennett Rd. Rural salting. Naw •iM« i *' "" , '"**' « "•* '"" »• """"I wllti $1,200 down plus clmlng KM. JO-ywr mortoaoe ovolloble. .triraa-bad.room hem* with living LENAPE room, dinette, kitchen, bath, BY THIS WEEK'S VOTE utility room, two-car atteched WATERFRONT «f Tinton Pdls (New Shrewsbury) garaga, oak floors. Buildsrt "Honeneck Point" — Eorl/ American colonlol roughly 100 yaori old Pre- cloia-out at $17,999. Four modali daiigned by a woman OF OUR ENTIRE STAFF lervlng Itt flavor ot antiquity on ttit oultlde but brought un to dale o> mucti MEN'S SHOP MISSES'TOP MAKE WARM SLEEPWEAR 2 for,. 5 Pajamas in choice of flannel, cotton! 32 to 40, 2.60 «a. $iS-$70 MEN'S FINE WOOL WORSTED SUITS $47 Top quality all-wool worsteds, impeccably tailored. Reg., Long, Short, to $18 WOMEN'S ALL-OCCASION DRESSES $15 MEN'S PERMANENT CREASE TROUSERS 10S0 ' Famous label orlons®, double knits, jerseys, wools, blends! Half tint. Handsomely,tailored of premium wool worsted —with crease that stays in! Special! NEW DESIGNER FABRIC SKIMMERS $ 1 5 12.95-$20 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS $8 • Success style in costly wools, wool blends, orlons®, mylars! Misses'. From 3 famous makers: cardigans, crew and V-necks! Variety of colors. ' A; $40-$45 MISSES' 3-PC. WOOL KNIT DRESSES 50 '24 3.95 PACK OF 13 FINE HANDKERCHIEFS » 2 New and exciting textured knits — beautifully made, expansive details! Baker's dozen pack. Fine cotton, rolled edges. JUNIOR 3-PC. DOUBLE KNIT SUITS $23 $5-7.50 IMPORTED SILK TIES 225 Most wanted double knit wools — from famous makers! Sizes 5 fa 15. Designer collection — all imported silk. MISSES'NEW-SEASON BUDGET DRESSES This year's success silhouettes . . . fine fabrics . . . choice of colors! $1-1.50 MEN'S SIZED & STRETCH SOCKS 2 pr. V Stock up and iave plenty! Dozens of colors and styles to choose from, 75c pr. MISSES' NYLON SLIPS, PETTICOATS 375 Ny4on tricot in lace trimmed and tailored styles, white and colors! 425-$5 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE PAJAMAS (2 ta. 350 Coat, middy styles . . . broadcloth or flannel, solid or fancy! MISSES' FAMOUS NAME NYLON SUPS Nylon^ tricot trimmed with Face and embroidery! White, lovely pastels. SPORTSWEAR & ACCESSORIES $9425 FAMOUS NAME FAVORITE GIRDLES $4-1250 $49 Youthcrafl pull-on girdles, panties! 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FIREPLACE SET Expensive-looking suits with lined jackets, variety of co-ordinates! 13 W» BKASS-BLACK 8-PC. HKEKLACE SET 26*° Framed type screen, andirons, firf* setstt, wood carrier—exceptionacarrier— exceptionall buy! ' ' ^' SHOP Friday Night 'til 9 — Saturday 'til 5:30 p.m. — Free Parking In Adjacent Lot A Special Section For Young Adults THEDAILY I FRIDAY; OCTOBER 8, 1965 Red Bank's First of a 25-Part-Sertes Italian Visitor By JANE KATIMS ge RED BANK - Joan Pernlgot- ti, Red Bank High's exchange student, came to the United States as a visitor. But, as the student body gets to know her, And How to Stay There a bit of Italy rubs off. Joan lives at the home of Mr. By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D In the years ahead not only mail out acceptance notices to colleges and universities in the and Mrs. Warren Vandervoort in Getting into college, and will the problem be tougher but the lucky ones, k has. become nation, and most of them are Little Silver. succeeding there, have, become the importance of college to the almost-intolerable. excellent institutions. Joan lets nothing pass over her the most important problems individaul student will increase. Much of this nervous tension More Education head. Recently while dining at a facing American youth. The fear of not getting into a can be avoided. The only colleg- In fact, the average student seafood restaurant, she pointed Each year some two million good college has become, a na- es in America which are who falls a bit short of being an to the lobster and asked, "Do students from 30,000 high tional neurosis. It begins to grip actually swamped with appli- intellectual genius will be much you eat this or is it just to look schools try to find their way in- children, and their parents, cants are a few so-called better off in one of these schools pretty?" to 2,000 colleges and universi- early in high school. By spring prestige schools^ perhaps 100 in which offer far more education ties. of the senior year when colleges all. There are nearly 1,900 other than he is going to absorb any- It hasn't taken Red Bank way, than he would by trying to High's Italian friend long to get F *' • buck the competition in a highly in the swing of things-even at selective prestige school. football games. Although familiar Any student qualified to enter with rugby, Joan discovered that college will find an opening if the traditional ritual and fanfare he knocks at the right doors. that accompanies the game of Since colleges specialize football (marching band, twirl- more and more, finding the right ers, and cheerleaders) are ex- college for you is the first es- citing American features. sential to a successful college Joan is an asset to Red Bank •\\ mT -/ High in more ways than one. As a member of the senior class, How to get Dr. Nason's Book- she proved her sales ability sett- let: ing candy and hot dogs at the Write to: refreshment stand during Red College Booklet Bank High's first football game Red Bank Register with Red Bank Catholic. She en- Box 17 joyed the work—and she gave Brooklyn, New York 11202 everybody the right change. Enclose $1 for each booklet. Please make check or money order payable to "College Lehigh Vps TuitioH Booklet." Be sure to send your name BETHLEHEM, Pa. — Rising and address. costs of education have dictated an increase in undergraduate tui- tion beginning in Sept of 1966 at career. By following the proce- Lehigh University. The announce- TOKENS ROM RUSSIA — Middletown High School teacher Mn. Carole Ann SmiHi dures outlined in this series "of ment was made by Dr. W. Dem- articles you can improve your ing Lewis, president of the Uni- poking with souvenirs she brought back from Rustia. chances of finding the right one. versity. In fact, if you start in time and Tuition in alt of the undergrad- go about it systematically you uate colleges at the university will probably locate at least a will be advanced $200 beginning Visited Soviet Union dozen good colleges which could with the academic year of 1966-67. meet your needs. The change will raise undergrad- By JOAN TURNER ton. Right here in Middle- bury, where he teaches special But wait until the last minute town . . . "live" ... — Mrs. uate tuition from the present level education. to consider the problem and you MIDDLETOWN - On the late Smith went to Russia. of M.600 to $1,800 as of Septem- TV movie you can sometimes National Defense Act may be trapped into a careless Carole Ann Smith, who teach- ber, 1966. watch Mr. Smith go to Washing- choice in one of the most im- es Russian at Middletown High Mrs. Smith's trip came about as a result of the National De- portant decisions of your life, School spent five weeks in the Choice of a college should be Soviet Union this past summer. fense Education Act, a grant given to science and language made from knowledge rather Mrs. Smith began her teaching than from hunches like, "The duties at Middletown High School teachers by the federal govern- Special Ad Rates ment . to \ipgrade the level of whole gang is going to "Siwash' in September 1963. teaching. this year" or "Joe says Blank Hard Language college is a great'school." Mrs. Smith applied personally Get Started "I admit: my course is not for her grant and, with the re- the most popular language My advice to you, whether you For. Young Adults quirement that only Russian be are in junior or senior high course in the school," she said. spoken during the trip and all school, is — get started on the "A market place especially designed for the needs of "In fact, it is a very hard other qualifications were in problem immediately. young adults." language." order, she was chosen as one of The courses you take and the That is the way George Mayer, classified manager of The She became interested in learn- a group of 120 teachers from Daily Register,' described the newest innovation to this news- ing Russian strictly from a throughout the United States to grades you make in high school paper's Young Adult Section appearing Fridays. sense of curiousity. tour the Soviet Union for five can either open or close college Beginning with the Oct. 22 issue, this section will have a "I loved reading Dostoyevsky weeks. doors. For example, failure to Classified Page with columns for "Merchandise For Sale," and Tolstoy as a girl and made complete two years of foreign "Swap or Exchange," and "Merchandise Wanted" Her visa, itinerary, food and language can reduce your up my mind to one day read accommodations were arranged The rates which have been designed specifically for young college opportunities by more them in their original form." and the only money she had to adult's budgets are 20 cents per line for on insertion and re- than three-fourths. Or lack of a With no Russian ancestors ... spend was for souvenirs. duced to 15 cents, 12 cents and 10 cents per line for two, three "I'm Scottish!" ... she left her third year of mathematics can and four consecutive insertions. A three-line minimum has birthplace, Long Island, to at- Her immediate group, which eliminate you from meeting re- been set. tend Douglass College in New totaled it, flew to Helsinki, Fin- quirements of engineering Because of the special rate structure, students wilt be re- Brunswick. land, "where the weather was scientific and technical institu- quired to place their advertising in person at any of the Reg- She graduated as a Russian beautiful and warm," then tions. ister's four offices. The main office is at 40-42 Broad St., Red major after a four year course entrained to Leningrad, "where Your selection of a career Bank; in Middletown — Bayshore area — at 676 Rt. 35; in and subsequently became the it was very cold and rained al- will, to a large extent, deter- Long Branch — 279 Broadway, and in Freehold at 30 East first Russian teacher in Middle- most constantly." mine the type of college you Main St. town High. "We met a student engineer in choose. On the other hand, your Ads for this page will be payable in advance and only Carole Ann and her husband, Leningrad and he invited some investigation of colleges and the items belonging to the person placing the ad may be adver- Francis, live at 804 Green Grove of us to dinner," she related. many offerings available may tised. .•...'. , . Rd., Neptune. Mr. Smith Is also "But I think his motive for the help you select a career. The deadline for submitting advertising copy for the Young a teacher. He is at Monmouth invitation was to see if we had Developing the skills and self- Adult Classified Section wilt be Wednesdays at 4 p.m. '< Regional School, New Shrews- (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) (See COLLEGE Page 9) .1.1" Ml *! I I Middletown Hand - Care Advice (Continued) 00 any American jazi records to give him." For Teenage Girls Food Unimaginatice 1. Gently massage hands dai- 4. When laundering hosiery When she was asked if she ly, rubbing up from fingertips to and other clothes, try to remem- was served the traditional caviar wrist. Move the thumbs in a ber to wear rubber gloves. It and vodka, she laughed and said oil deep circular motion, then wig- will make a Wg difference in the food was, "unimaginative." gle all fingers rapidly in the air. how your hands feel and look, "We dined on boiled potatoes, This is excellent for circulation, even after the smallest launder- peas, cabbage and some non- and for keeping hands mobile ing job. c descript meat mixed with bread." and graceful. 5, To set off well-groomed 2 There is only one TV station 2. Apply hand cream or lotion hands, try new light nail polish in Leningrad and that is govern- nightly, before bed. The "coat- colors. Avoid dark colors, which /3 ment controlled. ing" will moisturize skin and are out ol vogue. Explore color- 3 "Most people were eager to prevent dehydration, the prime ful costume rings as eye catch- 13 ^talk to us, especially when they cause of dryness. ers, and use bracelets as ac- found out we spoke Russian," 3. Set aside a special time cents for color and to show off 1 she said. each week for a manicure. Don't your beautiful hands and arms, FASHION NAIL CARE ... A magically quick way to control The most frequently asked let anything interfere with regu- Pretty hands are among your cuticle, with no cutting, is with a new cuticle remover. Juat ap- questions were: lar care, because unsightly nails ply the dear cream from a tube and in three to five minutes, most appealing assests. Follow —Why are you in Viet Nam? are instant evidence of poor wash off excess cuticle. Looks Just like a professional manicure. l grooming. these five rules for beauty. —Why do you want war? '5b —Why do you hate the Negroes? William Shakespeare's undiscovered epic, "Queen Alexandra 1 —How much money do you end Murray; was unearthed a few years ago by a man who make? claimed to be 2,000 years old. Passages were quoted, and Mrs. Smkh always tried to scholars were sent to work. Subsequently, the Onomotopaeiac answer these queries, but also Society of America camped on the site of a Renaissance tried to explain to the questioner street theatre, and while digging the scene, a ghostly figure that the questions were very emerged. complicated and that everyone has his own interpretation of It spoke in a voice not unlike Margaret Rutherford's saying: things. She also said she real- "What ho, students I Get ye to a merchant who peddles ye ized that these people had heard olde phonographe discs. Find ye my picture, and hold it next only one side. thy books. Fame and fortune wait without I" "Would I like to go back to Russia again?" Or—why don't you pop for some pop art book covers? ' Mrs. Smith smiled and re- Available at Andersons record peddler's slioppe! pited, "Oh yes, but next time, I want (And, unless you're a loser, you'll check out the lineup my husband to accompany me." of Capitol records, tool That means the Beatles, The Beach Boys, The Lettermen, The Seekers and so onl) NEGRO PARISH PRIEST COWLEY, England (AP)-The first Negro priest to take over a Church of England parish is the Rev. Hilton Manasseh Carty from British Guiana, who becomes 'ATTENTION: vicar of St. Francis, Cowley, in Pvt. James M. Laflgan Pvt Raymond J. Davis September. He has already been NEW SOLDIERS —Amofig shore area soldiers who have ENGLISH MAJORS two years jn England, serving as a curate at St. Agnes with St. been assigned for basic training at fbe Fort Dix Training Simon, Bristol. Center ar« two We*t Keansburg boys, Pvt. Raymond J. DRAMA STUDENTS Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam R. Davis, and Jame* Sell Fast! The Daily Register SHAKESPEARE BUFFS] Classified M. Langan, son of MT. and fAn. John Langan. .CLASSICISTS Make Sears Your Charm Headquarters 'O Charms Bracelets oo .00 :oo lo fcelicate Sterling Silver-chain bracelets and conversatibn charms to delight her and mark special events. Choose now from a big selection of shapes and sentiments in every price range. • •'• ANDERSON RECORD SHOP Shop at Scare and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 21 BROAD ST., RED BANK. N. J. Satisfaction Guaranteed «r SEARS-Middletown Open MOD. thru Sat. 1:314:31 Ysw Money Back Phone 671-3800 Reception Teens' Fall Footwear Held For Thespians Displays Wide Variety By JANE EIGEMRAUCH Teen-agers: Don't be a fashion er rounder look, its basic ap- ASBURY PARK - Members drop-out because of dull, down- pearance is unchanged, of The Thespians, The Ranney Flat-wear afoot also encom- School's Dramatics Club, began aMfce-heel shoes. For top styling passes the skimmer, shell, sling their second ypar of activities grades both in school and out, try and tie-shoe. The fashion-y teen with a reception, given by the the new styles, advises Leather collects bhem all in different col- headmaster, Russell G. Ranney, Industries of America, ors and textures. Though classi- school auditorium. Diversity is this fall's key- fied as fiats, some styles sport Senior members presented an word in teen shoes—in shape, slightly higher heels than-in oth- original playlet, "Father Takes styling, color and leather tex- er seasons. Sling-backs and Over," In which Marsha Wallace, ture. The imaginative spirit, strap-shoes are still "in" with Frank Moorman, Sally Craver, many interests and active teen- agers as with their older and Ira Gendel had the leading schedule of the young miss calls sisters, and bhe little tie-flat in parts. for a versatile and foot-easy brushed and grained styles is In Faculty advisers for the club, shoe wardrobe. She craves flats great favor, Mr. Thomas Bell and Mrs. James and moos for school, boots for H. Broidrick, announced Dances, dates and other dress- FINDING HOME — Foreign exchange student Maria outdoors, pumps and slings for that the Thespians have begun dress-wear, and bootees at any up occasions call for sling-backs rehearsing John Kirtspatrick's Victoria Sanchez do Cima, left, of Ovieda, Spain, and time. And for every type of and stripping sandals in beauti- "Come Away, Death," based on David McAneny presidenr of the American Reid Service shoe, there are 9iyles aplenty- ful smooth and lustre styles, Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." Club chapter at Mlddlefown Township Higfi School, smooth, grained, brushed, suelde, sleek suede and glossy patent. They hope to perform the three' antiqued, waxy, embossed, pat- point to Spain on globe. Miss do Cima, a settlor, will These ultra-feminine shoes are act play sometme this fall. ent. Planned for presentation later in live with Laurie Burniide, center, and her family at 112 guaranteed to make the wildest the year are a Shakespearean In class or after, the teen-ager hoyden fell "all, girl." Dressy Harhhorne Rd., Locust. Miss Burnside is a Junior. The never forsakes the trusty moc- play, one other long drama, plus pumps are tut lower or cut- a few short playlets. foreign exchange student will spend the entire year at casin—footwear favorite from away at sides or front, with flat Last jnear, three plays, "The Middfetown High. childhood on. Though the moc Hitchhiker," "Party Line." and has spread slightly for a broad* bows or jeweled buckles. •Twelfth Night," brought the club great acclaim (rom students and faculty, Intramural Program A popular school activity, the dramatics club has increased from an original membership of •ix to its present number of 30. Draws 260 at CBA Oub officers are seniors Frank By ALFRED BELCUORE The teams of 14-14 boys each Moorman, president; Marsha UNOR0FT - Christian Broth- are organized into three'leagues Wallace, vice president, and Sal- ers Academy/s extensive intra- —senior, intermediate, and jun- ty Craver, secretary. mural program has started with ior. Senior league captains in- The purpose of The Thespians, the organization of intramural clude William Laufer, Gene Mrs. Bell says, is to improve the football under the direction of Field, Fred Stegner, Pat Mitch- members' public speaking habits Robert Mason. ell, Gary Smith, and Charles Car- and poise. There are 380 boys competing. . lissimo. Leading the intermediate teams are Frank De Lucia, John Killelea, Charles Myer, Kevin Walsh, Arthur Paulina, and Fred do you have a McDonough. Junior league cap- tains have not been selected as Weight Problem? yet. Games will be played two You don't have to miit out on all the days a week, with the remaining fun simply bacauia you ara over- weight. Call CHECK-BACK and saa three days being devoted to prac- how taiy It it to have a lovely tlim tice. figure. Purpose of the program is to GUARANTEE I provide the opportunities for a We give you a written guarantee. great number of boys to par- You mutt get a specific inch and ticipate in the sport, as opposed weight loic. Interested? Cell now. to the relatively few who would if the sport were played only en the varsity level. A team of six ooaches-fttobert Mason, Anthony Ghesney, Jamea Control hr'i Leo, and Brothers Richard, Pat- tetttf Living rick, and Andrew Robert— 4041 Iroad St., Red lank • 17* Rt. 35, MkHNtrovm • 2791'dwoy, Leu* irancli Parents, Teenagers Ask: if SI I • . you'll like Ward* CO u The Subject of Discipline v By EDWARD S. BUTLER, Ph. D. to a grandiose, unrealistic self- munication. All the discipline in Ed. note: Mr. Buller, a clinical concept and a distorted picture of rhe world won't do any good ONTGOMERY re psychologist, is a Fair Haven what the world is really like, if the person being disciplined 3 resident. Tba over-enthusiasm of total doesn't understand what's going permissiveness has given way to on. People often assume that One of the most frequent com- rs n plaints heard from teenagers a more balanced approach. the other pe o understands WARD and questions asked by parents Several points, however, re- what is happening but all too .2 concerns the matter ot discipline. main appropriate. To be effec- often doen't bother to find out. o Teenagers often feel that their tive discipline must be as fair Finally, and most importantly, parents are un- and consistent as possible. discipline must take place in fair or inconsis- Naturally parents aren't perfect the context of a basically posi- tent in disciplin- and teenagers have to come to tive relationship. . All. too often ing them. They understand that parents are al- we focus on methods or tech- c sometimes are so people with their own prob- niques of discipline and neglect Attend The New c especially upset blems. to look at what the parent-child about discipline Secondly, it also seems ap- relationship is really like. If that humiliates parent that discipline should be Johnny doesn't love and respect His parents or if he believes that .2 them in front of specific and addressed to the '5b behavior not the personality. If they really don't care about him others. Teen- Johnny dotsn't do his homework then it is unlikely that any agers are very it doesn't do any good to con- method of discipline will suc- concerned with stantly tell him he's stupid. This ceed. One of the reasons that most teenagers behave them- BUTLKR their status, only antagonizes him and he may come to believe he actually is selves most of the time is that eager to be considered grown they want to get the approval up and arc keenly resentful of stupid. Most of us don't mind too much if someone paints out (and avoid the disapproval) of . anything that might lower their their rxirents and significant status in the eyes of others. some mistake of ours, but we won't olerate attacks upon our others. Troubled and trouble- Methods of Discipline some youngsters are often people . Many parents worry about character. This just makes us angry and we want to retaliate. who have stopped believing that their methods of discipline. others :are about him. Psychologists are often asked if Thirdly, there mu6t be com- physical punishment is proper with teenagers. By the .time a psychologist is consulted about New County Library Is Seen Charm School a teenager most parents have run the gamut of disciplining methods with little or no suc- Big Aid To High Schoolers cess. • Self-Improvement sion must be requested in ad- In the past psychologists have By ELINOR MULTER been identified with the "per- Secondary school students are vance, through the high school. • Hairstyling and Make-up missive approach" which appears not too welcome at college and limited to Students -to have been interpreted by the university libraries in New Jer- Use of the university library • Walking and Posture general population as letting chil- sey, and the new shore area fa- is limited to students who have dren do or say anything they cility of the Monmouth County a genuine need for this facility • Facial Radiance want to. Actually the permissive library should give a substantial because they cannot find mate- approach was a reaction to the boost to researching high school- rials elsewhere. ers. • Voice and Diction rigid, "will-breaking," and often Forms must be filled out by brutal practices which were A check with libraries at the school and, if approved, the common in the past. It was be- • Personality Development Princeton University, Rutgers university will issue a card, good lieved that rigid punitive prac- University, Newark State College, tices produced either angry re- for a limited time, which allows and Monmouth College, shows • Good Grooming bellious people or passive sub- the student to use books at the that only the latter will permit library, but not to withdraw missive people who were neurot- • Figure Control ically unable to assert them- "outsiders" to withdraw books. them. Library Card Princeon library is open seven selves in a healthy way. , • Wardrobe and Fashion The permissive approach was A high school student may pur- days a week. undoubtedly a healthy and neces chase a library card at Mon- At Newark, the high school stu- sary reaction. In its enthusiasm, mouth College, at an initial cost dent may use the books within • Plus Many More Extras however, there was an oveMe- of $15 and an annual renewal fee the library. which is open Mon- action. The fact that people need of $10. day through Saturday. At Rut- limits was lost sight of. Children Without such a library card, gers he is limited to books in the Conducted under the direction of the famed and adolescents need to know those who are not members of -reading room and is denied ac- what is permissable and what the college community are re- cess Jo the stacks. authority on beauty and poise ... is not. They also need to de- stricted to use the books on the Rutgers library h open every velop inner controls in order premises. day. to become mature independent Monmouth College library is • At all of these libraries, staff adults. open from 8:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. members explain that heavy de- Need for Limits Monday through Thursday, and mand has led to the limitation MOLLI MAPPEN In the past several years much until 8:30 p.m. on Friday. Sat- on use by high school students. has been written in the profes- urday hours are 9-5 and Sunday At the new county library the sional journals about the need 2 p.m. to 6. high school student will not only The Wendy Ward Charm Course covers all the for limits. It has been recog- Princeton University library is be welcome, as he is today at nized that always letting some- the most difficult for the high the Freehold facility, but he may areas that really concern you. Attend once week- one have his own way can lead school student to enter. Permis- find a section designed for his use. ly at Wards Ealontown store lecture room. Adult Materials Frosh Initiation Is Today A young adult section, being Including Instruction Book considered now, would contain materials of particular interest At Star of Sea Academy to young people. Books on ca- By JOAN APPLEGATE Student Council announced it reers, and on use of leisure time JUST A THRIFTY LONG BRANCH — Freshmen will sponsor a trip to the World's are examples of materials which Initiation, an event anticipated by Including Instruction Book 8.95 Fair Oct. 12. Tickets will be might be included. seniors and dreaded by freshmen, available to all students. The county staff anticipates an will be held today in Star of the . , Council Members expanded schedule of f8 hours Sea Academy auditorium. . In a general assembly Sept. 29, per week, in the new facility, CLASSES START SAT., OCT. 16 It has been decided that the Sister Carmela introduced the as well as further additions to frosh will be taken in groups of members of the Student Council the recently expanded collection, six and handed over to six se- to the freshman class. The of- which now includes more than niors, who will do their best to ficers are President, Rosemarie 280 periodicals. Check the schedule you prefer: make the underclassmen feel at Vogliho; vice president, Nina A location in the Shrewsbury- home. Cieri; secretary, Linda Mans; Eatontown area will bring coun- TEENS, PKE-TEENS AND LITTLE MISS No clues have been given out treasurer, Ethel Weimer. ty library facilities within con- yet as to the nature of the initia- venient reach of some 10,000 or Saturday Morning: 10:30 a.in tion. After the introduction, the pres- ident reminded the school body more county high school students 'Big Sister* for the first time. After the fun, each freshman of the importance of obeying Wednesday Evening: 7:00 p.ni : •will be presented to her "big Rules and Regulations and also sister" and a party will follow warned (hat detention classes Orange, Black Day CAREER AND ADULTS in the school cafeteria. would be starting next week for MIDDLETOWN — Orange and Wednesday Evening: 8:15 ji.ni [H Junior and Senior classes have anyone with a violation. Black day was held October 1 in thanked the principal, Sister Following Miss Voglino, Jeanne preparation for the game between Mary Carmela, for having new Raffetto a senior mission repre- Middletown High And Neptune. Mail to: MONTGOMERY WARD CO. vending machines put in the sentative, gave a speech on the Students were asked to wear cafeteria. duties of each girl in contributing orange and black to school and MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER This new look, students say, is to the mission fund. The assem- students- with letter sweaters a big help during lunch hour for bly closed with the singing of the were requested to wear them. EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY it eliminates a great deal of con- Alma Mater and a prayer for Many students co-operated to fusion and wasted time. the safe journey of the Pope. make the day a success. Teen Nutrition 2 8- Don't Polish This Glow o Food Is the way to a man's food you eat keeps j/pu alive. person who enjoys living, one I heart. It is also the way to a You use the energy for breath- who doesn't suffer from and trim figure and a sparkle in ing, for maintaining muscle tone, complain of assorted seasonal 03 your eye, say foods and nutri- for keeping your heart beating. complaints. tion specialists at Rutgers Uni- In addition, you, as a teenager, Next week we'll carry on this versity's College of Agriculture. need food for growth. You may' discussion with more about foodf Nutrition, health, and other wish to be no taller. You may and what foods have to do with equally vague words are in the feel you are too fat. But your nutrition. vocabularies of others besides body has not completed its antique parents and stuffy class- growth—4he bones have not de- FT A Meeting mates. The teenager who knows veloped as fully as they should, MIDDLETOWN — The Future the latest hit tunes and who for example. Teachers of American at the dances every dance at class par- Your body will continue to local high school held their first ties finds the words just as grow whether you want it to or meeting Sept. 15. They voted to meaningful. not. You can help" it grow cor- continue selling programs at the She may not talk about calo- rectly, by the kinds of foods you home football games and also ries, in fact, she may scoff when eat. discussed plans for a picnic and someone mentions vitamins,, but U you eat foods that provide a dance. FacuHy advisers for she knows their importance and your body with the energy it the club are Miss Kathy Newman watches her diet as carefully as needs, you will develop into a and Michael Barno. a star footfoaW player in train- ing. She must, in order to main- :********•***•****••*•**••**•*••**••******•**•*: tain her energy. Begin at Beginning TONIGHT NORMAN SELDIN PRESENTS You can learn to understand • c 1 and practice good nutrition, too • c • t 3 ROCK N BANDS by reading this series each week. • I • t FEATURING Like Alice in Wonderland, let's ' t begin at the beginning and dis- c cuss the need for food. . c • c Phil Watson Food supplies the body with • ( "THE MOTIFS" energy, in fact, the body uses . ( only food as its source of energy. Compare your body with an "Nicky Addeo and the Exceptions" Rumsoiis Phil Watson automobile. The gasoline you feed Hour car provides energy. The car runs or does not run They is also here! "THE PACK" Teen of Many Talents: depending on whether it has gas- * * TO 12 — CONTINUOUS MUSIC oline or not. By JANET MARLOFF He was the school's representa- The same is true of your body. * Dance Contest-Admission Only $1.50 RUMSON — There are not too tive to Boys State at Rutgers. You need food. When you eat an • many teenagers in the county Phil has other jobs, too. He adequate diet you supply your who have not beard the name is an usher at Rumson Presby- body with fuel needed to keep Phil Watson. terian Church Sundays. He gives you going on "all cylinders." WEST END CASINO Most teenagers have been pres- guitar lessons and the staff of The energy you get from the ent someplace where the famous the school paper, The Rumson- "Mods" have played and toy ian, has made him advertising recognire Phil as the lead gui- manager, the first such position tarist of the group. in the paper's history. In the Softness takes on swagger... He also manages to maintain realm of advertising, he is also his position as composer, ar- known for the Mustang commer- ranger and lyricist for the boys. cial, he and his fellow "Mods" His two compositions, "The Rit- did last summer for Steinbach's. ual" and "The Drive-in*' hive Phil has played in the school been recorded. band. He ptays the guitar, the The senior class at Rutnson- trombone, the bass, and the har- Fair Haven Regional elected him monica. M president for the fourth suc- His favorite people in the cessive year. So undisputed is world of music, are the Rolling his leadership that the class could Stones, the Beach Boys, and Bee- not produce one rival candidate. thoven. Red Bank Student Council h OH To A Good StaH By ROBERT HERMAN cil plans to raise money through : RED BANK — "We got the newspaper sales and having can- Student Council off to a good dy available at basketball games i; start this year/' reports Pete and various dances. Berg, president, referring to the During summer the president induction ceremony that took attended the Long Branch High place in the high school gymna- School Seminar and the vice sium. president participated in the Officers installed include Pete Blairstown Leadership Training Berg, president; Richard Rogers, Conference which afforded them vice president; John Kroll, trea- an opportunity to prepare more surer; Sue Fisher, recording sec fully for Student Council affairs. retary, and Rena Baskin, cor- responding secretary. Also as- suming council positions were the Solip Singers The sofest, cuddli- representatives at large; students est boot you ever chosen by their respective class Due Tonight wore, thanks to fh to represent the entire grade. WEST LONG BRANCH - A b!i»«ful (and beauti- They an Senior Pat Amato, Ju- new sound in popular music ful) printed foam lining. nior GaH Bruno, and Sophomore comes to the Shore Regional MUton Shdtns. Youtl love ife dashing High School auditorium tonight good looks, too, and tfi* The featured speaker of the at 8:30 when The Solip SIZES 5-10 way tfiat tiandsewn vamp morning WM Judge Leo Weln- Singers make their only local MM MWHWN Wldtll detailing mark* it as a su- atein. Each year speakers from concert appearance before leav- perbly crafted style. various aspects of community life ing for California. DESERT SAND SUEDE are asked to address the assem- The Solip Singers are Nancy OF COURSE I bly. Jeffries, Evan Flavell, and Allan This year, the president and Kreister. 11.00 vice president say they hope to Nancy Jeffries is from Ocean- increase student interest in the port. She plays both 6 and 12 council and hay: Jla group work string guitar, electric bass, auto- to ks fullest extent. harp, and tambourine. It is hoped, they said, that the The Concert is sponsored joint- foreign exchange program will ly by the Shore Regional Polk be a two-way one for the 19tt47 Workshop and Shore Players and 115 IROAD ST. school, term with • member of is being produced by Ron Em- RED RANK next year's senior class attending mons, teacher of English and school abroad and • foreign stu- drama at the high school. Pro- dent coming to Red Bank. ceeds will benefit Shore Player* Among other projects, the Coun- dramatic productions. Men's College Students See Regional Yearbook Will Ro Changed to Marriage as Loneliness Escape jj By ELENA McCALL 'this year's yearbook. Page sizes o BETHLEHEM, Pa. — "Stu- women then among men as was women are more concerned with NEW SHREWSBURY -'As the will now be 9 by 12 inches, thus • ts dents in an all-male institution curiosity, ability of the individu- securing a husband who would school year gets well under way, making the size of the yearbook tend to look to marriage more as al to identify with others, and be' a good parent, and are more the Monmouth Regional Talon larger. Also, departmental write- O an escape from loneliness than preoccupation with health, Dr. insistent that the potential spouse yearbook staff is preparing to ups have been removed from the students at a co-educational col- Williamson pointed out. On the have strong religious interests, meet its first deadline. Because curriculum section. The student lege," Le'iigh University sociolo- other hand aggressiveness and Dr. Williamson said in pointing, of this early deadline, work on foody has agreed to both of these I* gist Dr. Robert C. Williamson leadership were found more out the fact that youngs people the yearbook began in June. At changes.. • •oa says in reporting on a recent among men. ' ' have definite "'lines of rejection that time the new editors were One change however, has 'a study exploring the relationship "It is curious that moodiness and acceptance, at least on a chosen ' by Walter Pavlik, ad- caused concern among the stu- of personality to dating and was higher in men than in wom- questionnaire. viser. Senior pictures were taken dents, The senior and layout edi- marital selection. en," the Lehigh sociologist add- The sociologist also found wom- in July. tors have decided to drop senior In analyzing the self-ratings of ed. en's preferences in regard to fi- The yearbook staff includes, write-ups. This change was ne- MO students from six Philadel- The popular belief that most nancial management, ambii- Mark. Koteen, editor-in-chief; cessitated by the Increased num- phia colleges on which the re- people have an "ideal mate" in tion and industriousness strong- Sean Dalton, literary editor; ber of senior students. Many se- search is based, Dr. Williamson, mind, "however flexibile each in- er. On the other hand statistics Marie Hammond, activities edi- niors are against the removal of head of the university, depart- dividual may be in the actual indicated that men are more con- tor; and Elena McCall, curric- senior write-ups, which have al- ment of social relations recently marriage marketplace" is borne scious than women of physical ulum editor. Rose Chadwell was ways existed in the previous Tal- told members of the Society for out in a second study by Dr. attractiveness of their partner chosen as layout editor; Crfs Ben* on yearbooks, the Study of Social Problems at Williamson based on the Phila- and are more easily upset by net as senior editor; Bill Swkhya, sports editor; and Lynrt Moreau, ' To help finance the publishing their annual meeting in Chicago, delphia survey and published in age differences. of the yearbook, a patron drive: "Social setting and campus pres- a recent issue of "Family Life Dr, Williamson characterizes underclassman editor. Jane Purvis was selected as has been started. This drive will sures influenced both tfie indi- Coordinator." Here the focus is women as more conventional as end Oct. 31. vidual's self-rating of personal- on the role of such factors as to whom they would prefer to ad chairman; Diane Kusuko, ity traits and his reaction to social class and religion in de- accept or reject. For example sales chairman, and Robin dating and marriage." termining attitudes regard- the study indicated women stu- Deutsch, patron chairman. House Hunting! It's open sea- Surprises Found ing marriage, including the "ideal dents were more rejecting of Several changes have altered son in the Daily Register Clawi- Some surprises were found in mate." the divorce and less tolerant of the appearance and format of fied now. the traits which the 2S5 male stu- High Intelligence a religious non-believer. Men on dents and the 235 female students A mate with high intelligence the other hand were more easily attributed to themselves. Self- and high eduction is more im- repelled by anyone, with a physi- confidence was found more among portant to a woman than a man, cal handicap. Scholarship Plans Told By Arts Unit HED BANK — County high may apply to the foundation for H. J. Kearney, 57 Winding Way. school seniors in the fields of financial aid for further studies. Little Silver. Grants will be made on the basis music and art have an oppor- Applicants will be notified of of relative need. In previous the place and time of judging. tunity, to get a scholarship boost years up to four grants of from from Monmouth Arts Foundation. Art students will be expected $.300.to $500 have been awarded. to present a portfolio of not The foundation recognizes stu- more than six original works on dents of outstanding ability in the This year the Merit Awards the tentative date of Nov. 20. arts by means of its merit will be announced in December awards. These are made to appli- so that recipients may refer to In music, because of the time cants of merit without regard to them in their college applications. required to judge applicants,, an financial need. Recipients are To participate in this program informal preliminary audition ten- chosen by a committee of judges students must complete applica- tatively slated for Nov. 20 is RED BANK »tio are county residents active tions furnished by their schools, planned. Students who are ac- professionally in the arts. have it signed by the teacher and cepted at this audition will then be expected to give a 15 minute Those who receive the awards returned by Oct. 20 to Mrs. recital or to present original com- positions, to the committee of judges shortly thereafter. Wells Questions concerning the schol- arship program or the foundation pierced earrings itself, are to be addressed to Monmouth Arts Foundation, P.O. A* Previous A* Their Metal Box 453, Red Bank, 07701. Precious— that's what you'll say. Precious is what they are— Star of Sea 12 Kt. Gold Filled or Sterling Stiver, all with 14 Kt. ear wires. Delicate Activities poets, dramatic drops, bands and hoops — everything is precious vtn tut Move Along but die price. By JEANNE RAFFETTO Now ftat the school year has settled down to a routine, Star of the Sea school activities are in full swing. Practice sessions for cheering hopefuls are being Gtnuln* TurauolM Dogwood Flower 2/1J4 moderated by last years' squad aytu I$ w/Cultured PMH members. The purpose — to dem- 2/ttt »5.00 Curved Ribbed onstrate the technique executed 3/I1S 13.00 by the Star of the Sea Cheering Shown ore lust a few from our targe wsortnwnt Team. Tryouts will be held the second week of October. Readings for entrance into the TEXTURED HOSE Drama Club were held at Activi- ty period. To become a member, Knee-Highs... would-be thespians were required to give a 300 word speech of Over-the-Knee . . • original origin or on some pub- lished work. w Library research has been in- A must for cluded in this year's roster to every teen A FEW POINTERS ABOUT afford the students plenty of time and quiet to enrich their minds. wardrobe ... Recently, because of the balmy SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! weather, Mrs. Rita Htlmer, phy- In texture and sical education teacher, trouped OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT HERE all her ^ym classes to the beach. patterns for This type of class is extremely every taste WHERE YOUR MONEY GROWS! popular with the students and puts them in a more co-operative priced from 1.00 mood. Plans are now under way for Mainstay Federal Savings freshmen initiation. The senior classes fcavo divided the fresh- men into two groups. The home- and Loan Association room of Sister Richard Carmel will be initiated by 12 YZ and 36 MONMOUTH ST. Telephone 741-0663 those under Sister Ralph Marie's care will receive their hazing RED BANK. NEW JERSEY from 12 X. Open Fridays and Wednesdays until 9 p.m. The first meeting of the Mission Club was held Sept. 27. I Self Made Man Tells How a. By VIVIAN BROWN self, may keep them from it, he paper from his Minnesota-born 3 NORWALK, Conn. (AP) - Is says. Four of his five sons nev. father's fruit .store. After a stint modern youth being deprived of er attended college, and the in the Merchant Marine, which I least interested in school of the he sized up as offering a limited n realizing the great American CO dream, Rags to Riches? five has been the most adaptable future, he approached a Norwalk to business. boat line for a local trucking con- Self-made millionaire Louis "Stick-to-it-iveness is the sec- tract. At 17, he bought his first Gardella, trucker and marina op- truck with his #00 savings. Six erator, thinks they are. ret of success, in, my opinion," he says. "But to stick, one must months later he had another, and r Stress on college education it- enjoy his work. A boy should at 18 owned four. learn early to like his work for During the past 25 years he I his own self-respect. has developed two mannas. IT Cans Can "We are in danger of raising These now serve more than 500 a nation of softies. Too many boats, with beach clubs, restau- B Dress Up will foot all the bills Junior can rants and recreation areas. 3 run up for luxuries," he says. "My five sons have found a "II he will just please study the niche in my business. Two enjoy a A Room 'status. symbol' career they pre- trucking, another is a purchasing Medicine chest an unsightly fer for him." He believes young- agent, two run the marinas. Not, Ui clutter? Here's a clever, inex- sters should spend the years af- every father can provide a busi- S pensive way to beautify and or- ter high school to develop in a ness for his sons to step into, a. ganize it, with, of all things, soft job ^hey enjoy doing rather than but a father can help his sons ao drink cans- And it's so easy become a college misfit. determine careers that are right even a youngster can do it- "To earn what you get in life for them," he explains. All it takes is a 12-ounce tin is to appreciate it, whether it is A religious man, dardella was can, construction paper, a pair a bicycle or car. Kids don't re- made a Knight of St. Gregory of scissors and, some old maga- spect their elders or property to- by Pope John XXIII. He is mod- zines. NEW LOOK — Checking her hew look as a Douglass day. They bum around with di- est in discussing his philanthro- Cut a piece of construction pa- plomas in their pockets while py, but it is well-known in the College freshman in the mirror of the college dance per into a 4% inches x8% inch- parents pick up tabs for their area that he provides schools studio on campus at New Brunswick, Mm hfoomi es size and secure it to the can cars and even their homes after with bricks and hospitals with with glue or cellophane tape. Senitsky. 156 Queens Dr., Little Silver it one of BOO marriage, waiting for them to beds. Next, cut out appropriate de- get jobs that won't dirty their He believes that young people students in the freshmen class. Min Senitsky, for four signs from a magazine and paste hands," he says. should be taught.that the fruits them onto the construction pa- years, attended the School of American BaNet, the of ones labors are God-given, per. If you're artistically in The charming sea-tanned type official school of tn» New York City Balle* Company that man should return what he clined, you might draw your 59 year old father has strong 1 can.of that harvest to the pro- and has danced professionally on the CBS-TV show ''Lamp own designs on contrasting or capable hands. He began working at 15, baling and selling Waste vider.' ' Unto My Feet." She hopes to major in one of the sciences white paper and attach them to the can. . ei Douglass. Another good idea would be to use some of the many adhesive Co! Got Co to all the bl* gam« In backed, water-resistant sheK or counter coverings available in- BEMEK Focus on Photography stead of construction paper ... RED BANK — Focus on high which contains 140 outstanding these adhere readily to the can and are easy to clean later on. school students interested in contemporary photographs pre- GOLtXN-ttl . sented as works of art and 37 Once you've transformed photography as a career or a those "plain Jane" tin cans into hobby is being projected by Mon- antique cameras highlighting the history of photography. They will pretty receptacles, there are no mouth Museum. Favorite football coat of rugged wool melton that rates cheen make a critical evaluation of the end of uses to which they can be put. Mother or Sis will find'them for its warmth ^nd comfort. Teenagers like the looks of the bif In conjunction with its current photographs from an artistic zipper and ring, drawstring hood, and deep, roomy pockets. And, exhibition "Photography in the .standpoint and then open the idea] for the variety of brushes used in their beauty routine. the cuffs snap close to shut out wind, In case you haven't guessed, Pine Arts" in the Rotunda on subject for discussion. it's a swinger for school, too, i Youngsters will like them for 1 -the Boardwalk at Asbury Park, Students who wish to attend BOYS .... 25.* a special program for sudente have been asked to call the storing pencils and pens and will MEN'S .... 2$M Will be presented by a prominent museum's administrative office find that they make ideal gifts local photographer Monroe Edel- at 7 W. Front St. Students must tor Mon and Dad, uncles and stein of New Shrewsbury, and be accompanied by an adviser. aunts. ..'*.' graphics designer and illustrator Mrs. Francis M. Taylor, Rumson, - Barry Martin of Rumson. Thurs- is chairman of the program; Conference Set On * day, Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Mrs. WiHiam Burling, refresh- The Disadvantaged . Rotunda. They will take the stu- ments and Mrs. Robert Peacock, dents on a tour of the exhibition invitations to high schools. TRENTON — A conference on educating disadvantaged children will be conducted by the New Jer- Mathematics Center h Slated for Lehigh sey Education Association tomor- row, at Trenton Central High BETHLEHEM, Pa. — The ex- slty-wide center will begin formal School. panding role of mathematics and operations this month and will The meeting — NJEA's annual , the increasing use of mathmatical be housed in special quarters professional improvement con- v techniques in many, diverse fields at Lehigh. ference — is entitled "Opening will be accelerated and broad- The broad program of the cen- Doors for the Disadvantaged." , ened at Lehigh University. A ter will bring together research About 2,000 teachers are expected "Center for the Applications of and teaching faculty, all diverse- to attend from all parts of the Mathematics" has been estab- ly trained scholars and scientists, state. lished at the University with a from a wide range of fields, in- The principal speaker is Sen. .program of projected scope un- cluding not only the pnysical Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., chair- ' usual in U. S. education. sciences, engineering and mathe- man of thejltenate Committee on Dr. W. Deming, Lehigh presi- matics but also the social sci- Education a]B chief sponsor of dent announced the formation of ences, biological sciences, eco- the Elementary-Secondary Edu- Hie new center which has been nomics and numerous others. cation Apt of 1965. He wHl ad- in the planning and development dress the 2 p.m. closing session.. Stage for more than a year at the Some of the workshop topics , University. Sell Fasti The Daily Register are: "Uncomplicating the Ap- The ''nterdepartmental, unlver- CJa&sified. proaches to Reading"; "Resisting Pressures on the Disadvantaged Teenager"; "Increasirig College Opportunities for Disadvantaged Youngsters"; "Helping the Teen- age and-Adult Dropout Reclaim Lost Educational Opportunity"; "Preparing Teachers for the Dis- advantaged"; and "Improving Schools for the Disadvantaged under the new Federal Aid Act." Keyport Group Attends Forum ton* KEYPORT — Stanley Baker, faculty member at Keyport High o School, headed a group of four MEN' S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 senior delegates who attended the New Jersey Youth Program held recently in Trenton. The seniors, Nancy Silcox, Bill 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ferguson, Robert Ostervich, and Sharon Collins heard lectures on Open Wednesday and Friday till 9 p.m. driver education. County College Students Matawan TradeGroup oo Seeks Seal Designer By MARCIA RICHMOND be used for all official pur- Settle Down to Work MATAWAN - A $25 savings poses. The first meeting of the Dante By ELEANOR MARKO Jo Clemens, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Roy W. Nelson, 175 bond will be awarded by the Matawan Borough Businessmen's Club was held Monday. Dis- Miss Pam Shapiro, daughter of Walter C. Clemens of Brick Town- Park Rd., Fair Haven, alumna 1 p cussed were plans for * the com- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shapiro, 263 ship and the late Mr. Clemens, of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Association to the art student ing year. The members will be Prospect Ave., Little Silver, has and Miss Maureen C. McDonnell, al High School; and Miss Doro- who designs the winning official c seal for Hie group. studying Dante's Divine Come- o resumed her studies at Ihe Tem- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George thy Schreiner, daughter of Mr, 4 dv. They also will listen to Ital- ple School of Pharmacy, Phila- J. McDonnell, 97 West Main St., and Mrs. John Schreiner, Brick The competition is open to Art O ian records. delphia. Freehold. Miss Clemens, an Township, alumna of that nigh II students of Matawan Region- Miss 'Kathleen Illmensee, daugh- alumna of Mount St. Mary's school. al High School and will be un- The dub was originally a club der way within a few weeks. to promote understanding of Ital- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Academy, North Ptainfield, is a Included in the incoming fresh- TS ian culture, but is now a club IHmensee, Water St., Eatontown, history major, and Miss McDon- man class of 560 at Niagara The designs will be judged by of general interest, though re- returned to Elmira College to be- nell, an alumna of Star of the (N.Y.) University are Miss Janet the association. The winning seat to taining an Italian bent and pref- gin her junior year on the New Sea Academy, Long Branch, is a K. Franklin, 925 Wall Rd., Spring will be chosen for the signifi- 3 erence. York campus. She assisted with political science major. Lake Heights, alumna of St. Rose cance of design. Design ideas New Students Week, New students enrolled at High School, Belmar, enrolled as should be supported by research. Nina Spadacinni, who was born Miss Amy Braun, daughter of Seton Hill College, Greenstmrg, a candidate for a bachelor of The seal will be the standard in Argentina and raised in Italy, Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Braun, symbol for the association and Is club president. 'Sb Pa., include Miss Janice An- science degree in the College of Swimming River Rd., is attend- tczak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nursing; in the College of Busi- Lincoln Center will be visited ing Nebraska Wesleyan Col- Edward Antczak, 86 Stephen- ness Administration are Francis this month by the newly formed lege at Lincoln. While in the ville Rd., Middletown, a grad- Performing Arts Club. The pro- V. Hurley, 555 North Edgemere Middletown state Mr, and Mrs. Braun uate of Red Bank Catholic High posed trip is one of many which Dr., West Allenhurst; James T. spent several weeks with Mrs. School; Miss Regina Curtis, will take place in future months. Otter, 84 Leedsville Dr., Lincroft; Ben Maxson, Mrs. Braun's daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rob- Richard Bennet and Mrs. Lor- Charles S. Shiro, 100 Lirdlow Ave., School Paper mother, in Elmwood. ert H. Curtis, 67 West High- etta Kennedy, two seventh grade Spring Lake and Michael F. De- Dave McDowell, son of Mr. land Ave., Atlantic Highlands, English teachers, are club ad- vine, 210 East Highland Ave., At- and Mrs. David W, McDowell, 16 also a RBCHS alumna; Miss Aides Elected visers. lantic Highlands, all Christian Orphanboy Ct.f Middletown, and Ann M. Falco, daughter of Mr. Daniel Reiily, former mathe- Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and MIDDLETOWN - Staff mem- Ted Hirst, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Falco, Mor- matics teacher at Matawan Re- Michael F. DeCapua, 269 Wilson bers of Viewpoint, the literary Theodore Hirst, Sr., 48 Parkview ganviUe, alumna of Central gional High School before Joining Ave., New Monmouth, alumnus magazine published by students Ter., Lincroft, were among seven Freehold High School; Miss at the local high school, have tne Peace Corps, will be sent to initiates of Lambda Chi Alpha Vera Nelson, daughter of Mr, (See COUNTY, Page 11) elected editors for the current Malawi, Africa in January. He social fraternity at Oklahoma school year. will teach mathematics. City University. Both are sopho- Editor-in-chief is senior Patricia mores. Howard, with two juniors, Susan Le Tccndezvous Miss Ann Marie Artelli, daugh- Mater DeVs Big Year Crawford and J. Keith Lucfcen- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ar- Open House Set By MAAGE MASKO and ment is planning a spring science bach, as assistant editors. telli, Gerard Ave., Matawan, is NEW SHREWSBURY — En- THOMAS J. TAGGERT fair. Others elected were Geraldine a new student at Paterson State Biscus, layout editor; Jerry Sa- couraged by the success of last NEW MONMOUTH — Fred David Cullen, who teaches Teachers College in Wayne. Miss pienza, promotion editor; Ken- week's open house, Le Teendez- Whittles, Student Council presi- chemistry and physics will have Artelli is a graduate ol Matawan neth Gerecke, photography edi- vous, local teenage country claby dent, reports a full program of his physicists assembling 800 Regional High School. tor; Karen Smith, circulation ed- will hold another one tonight. activity is already in full swing pounds of radar equipment in Miss Dorothy Marie Baccaro, itor; Karen Reilly, business ed- J. Kejscy Burr, Jr., who run* at Mater Dei High School. preparation for projects for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael itor, and Bruce Bradley, art ed- Le Teendezvous, estimated that proposed fair. Similar programs Baccaro, 11 Hauser St,, Middle- Fred says in order to create a itor. between 750 and 800 local high town, is attending Claremont Sec- sense of responsibility in the are being prepared by the Chemistry and Biology students. The magazine, published twioe sohool students attended last retarial School in New York. She minds of the students, you must a year, is a compendium of poet- week's affair to hear music by is an alumna of Mater Dei High make them dependent upon them- The Mater Dei Seraphs will be ry-essays, short stories, cartoons, the Soul-5, the Road Runners, and School, New Monraouth. selves to make their projects back on the gridiron and the photography and art work con- The Clique. Frank Arlinghaus of Wind Mill work." basketball court. The football tributed by students. The Clique, one of the shore La., Rumson, was cited for his He adds: "This idea of student team has Army Ippolito as head Mrs. Victoria Taylor, creative area's most popular young com- high achievement by Headmaster responsibility, with faculty super- coach. writing instructor, is faculty spon- bos, will be featured again to- Rev. Stephen Findlay at Delbar- vision, is already very evident in John Cruiz, graduate of Man- sor. night. toil School, Morristown, where he many Student Council projects/' hattan College, will direct the is a member of the senior class. New Faculty Members varsity basketball team. Mr. Peter Vincent Scoles, 54 Riv- Ten new members have been Cruiz played on the first string eredge Rd., New Shrewsbury, added to the faculty of Mater of his college team. and Miss Judith Lynne Krill, 2S Dei. Balloch PI., Middletown, were The new members, along with named to the dean's list for the the veteran teachers, will super- summer term at Pennsylvania vise many student activities such Greenwood State University at University as varsity club, future teachers Park, and future nurses club. Is Council Trinity College students who The Forensic League, which began studies on the Washington, was very successful last year, is D. C. campus include Miss Kath- expected to repeat its efforts President leen M, McCormick, daughter of under the leadership of its presi- By PAULA SILBERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Mc- dent, John Pool. Noted as a fine LONG BRANCH — The Long Cormick, 610 12th Ave., Belmar, extemporaneous speaker, he has Branch Student Council has elect- an alumna of St. Rose High won victories for the school de- ed officers for the school year. School, Belmar; Miss Elizabeth bating team. Council president is Anthony M. Movelle, daughter of Dr. and John Gasiorowski his plans for Mrs. John B. Movelle, 457 River Greenwood; vice president, Lin- forming a current e\ iints club to da Colagouri; treasurer, Lynne Rd., Fair Haven, an alumna of run in co-operation with the 11th Mazzeo; recording secretary, Red Bank Catholic High School, and 12th grade History and So- Rachel Grisi; corresponding sec- and Miss Patricia A. Qutgley, ciology Department, A. political daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George science major from Duquesne retary, Cindy Smith. L. Quigley, 701 Third Ave., Spring University, he says he hopes "to Council is sponsoring a contest Lake, also an alumna of St. Rose create an atmosphere of Intelli- to decide its theme for the year. School. gent discussion with topics cen- Second Place Among the seniors taking part tered around current events and The football team is tied for in the traditional Cap and Gown world problems." second place in the conference ceremonies at Trinity College, Math, Science Accent standings. marking the 66th academic year Placing the accent on Math Tom Bazely is leading the of the college, were Miss Nancy and Science, the Science Depart- cross-country team with a rec- A Savings Aeount Is ord ol three wins and one loss. The soccer team, headed by "In" with the Smart Set See a most complete selection Capt. Mike D'Ambrisi and Co- of Capt. Jerry Schlessinger, is Gar with the savings habit ear!/ and you'll again headed for another out- toon find that your dreams can come true! finer fragrances and cosmetics standing season. Tomorrow, Long Deposit regularly in a dividend - bearing Branch plays Monmouth Region- al. Savings Account at Marine View and a bright PERFUMES COSMETICS After the first game against future witl be your*! Brick Township wfiich ended in Ghaut D' Aroneg Helena Rubinstein by Guerlain a tie, Student Council held a NOW PAYING Je Review by Worth Dorothy Gray "Kick-Off Dance." Hie football Ot# Revton team was there. The cheerlead- ers, with Co-Capts. Cheryl Stein AHHUAL DtVIDCHO and many, many more and Linda Colagouri, also were COMPOUNDED QUMTEWY on hand with cheers for the Also special treatment line for crowd. sensitive skin—by MA.RCELLE A new addition to Long Branch SAVINGS fc LOAN this year is the vocational build- ASSOCIATION PARKE DRUGS ing. MARINE VIEW Highway 35, MMHetowa This program is offering courses, Hwy. 34, Atimric 51 BROAD ST. 747-3781 RED BANK not available elsewhere, to til 671 - 2400 I 291-0100 county students. Reel Bank Boys Like Girls Today's Musical Sound: I How It Got That Way 9 BY NORMAN SELDIN chords. This helps the group to o Editor's Note—Mr. Seldin, of have a fresh sound everytime n To Be Neat, Plain, Natural Fair Haven, is a musician and there is a new release. Now, V Most of the long locks accumu- go straight to work after school, head of Selsom Productions deal- more than ever, songwriters .By MARGOT SMITH realize they have to compose a RED BANK — T*ey like the lated over the summer were vol- and some for an occasional ing in entertainment, manage- ment, and promotion. something different to stay with 0V0D girls neat, plain and natural- untarily disposed of, or greatly change of pace. The boys noted modern times. looking. modified when school opened, that girls have more opportuni- Music of today has more in Combinations of looks, sounds, T They want make-up so subtle they said. ties to vary their costumes. and personalities, help to keep they don't know it's there, and its favor than the sounds of 20 Most important to the boys is Uniforms on girls took "pretty years ago. It is certainly not.the the musical scene interesting. w skirts no shorter than a girl can the wearer, rather than the boring," Don remarked. . "It Teenagers "dig" the new "bag" ore handle with graceful modesty,. musicians—but more the help clothes. Whether or not a skirt might be a style they don't look that comes from our how popu- and show it by buying millions Four boys from Red Bank High is too short depends on the girl. well in," Jim Devine added. They of records. were just as specific as the girls lar top 20 radio stations. If she's attracting more than her tended to think that school uni- Their program schedule is un- Being a musician, manager- e interviewed last week. Jim De- share of attention, "she has to forms could lead to too much vine and Don Steel, seniors from like years ago when someone and promoter of groups myself, 03 know about it," Don noted. "It's non-conformity on weekends and could hear a variety, of music I must handle the style groups > {Shrewsbury; Phil Dohrn, a sopho- all in relation to the girl," Phil times when restrictions on dress more from Red Bank, and Jim throughout the day, some 60 or in constant demand. My stan- added, "It's a matter of per- are setf-imposed. 70 songs. Now when you turn on dards have always been for mu- Shultes, a little Silver senior sonality,." gave a clear picture of what The interviewed boya were the radio, all you hear is the sicians to wear suits and ties goes and what docs not in school On the Short Side wearing a varsity sweater, a same 20 tunes, basically with the when performing. Today, a group attire. All said they like the skirts sports jacket, plaid shirt and same style or beat. isn't accepted without the un- f They agreed that the 'way out a little on the short side, but wool shirt, typical of what's ac- Constant Playing kempt look. ones are usually boys, but came only if neatness and modesty pre- cepted by students, faculty and Teenagers are "brainwashed" Following my search for a to their defense by saying the vail (and that knocks out the family. by some of these stations. After well-playing group, having this long haircuts that make them knobby knees). Speaking of faculty — they in- hearing the song so much, they "new look," I discovered a young stand out in the crowd are ac- The same goes for boys wear- sisted that business attire for go down and buy it. After play- bunch of fellows whom I now ceptable if the wearer sings or ing jackets and ties to class. men and women, is necessary to ing it for about two weeks, the manage. They are known as plays with a combo on weekends. Some manage not to look over- command respect and set ex- disc is put away and usually "The Motifs" and have already It's sort of a uniform. dressed, some do it because they amples, forjotten. recorded a new record. Their possess what teenagers demand. This wasn't really noticed un- An unusual, strange and mysti- til the invasion of our now pop- fying sound originating from ular "Liverpool Sound." Leading their songs. Middletown's Spanish Student the parade was none other than The Beatles." They, brought their Our area also features such uncut hair, different music, and talent as "The Mods," "Rogues," Finds Things Different Here helped to bring about the sound "Tekes," and the "Five Old Men," who perform for many By SANDY SEELEY physics, and chemistry. After Since Vicky's arrival, she has of today. Teenagers went crazy for the school dances. MIDOLETOWN - Mr. and these courses are completed, a visited the World's Fair in New Our music is changing and al- Mrs. H. E. W. Burnside, Haw- student may attend a university York, and has traveled to Mem- hair, records, and the big build- up they received before coming ways will. It has many good thorne Rd., Locust, have a new and receive a diploma after a phis, Tenn., where she attended points that are neglected by the member in the family named year of study. a wedding with the Burns ides. to the United States. I would say the majority of teenagers adult world. So open your eyes Vicky. She is Maria Victoria San- Tennessee was "very hot" and and ears. Watch the music of chez De Cima of Aviedo, Spain, At Middletown High School, the World's Fair was "beautiful," say the majority of teenagers Vicky will be studying English, liked their looks more than the today while it changes. You may who arrived at her new home Vicky said, find it interesting. Aug. 12. history, speech, calculus, and records. typing. In June she will graduate "It's very nice here, but I "Things are very, very differ- The record companies were in- with her present senior class. miss my family," Vicky said. troduced to the biggest profit- ent here," was Vicky's first im- Besides her parents, at home pression of her new home. "In Although Vicky enjoys being at making year since the start of Orientation MTHS, she says she has one are two sisters, 11 and 6, and rock 'n' roll in 1955. After the Spain, many families live in the a brother, 18. same house, but here everyone problem - most of her teachers Beatles opened the market for Day ^ lias a separate house." speak too fast for her to take Vicky's two American sisters English groups, such names as notes. In Spain, there are very few are Laurie, a junior, and Pam, a "Rolling Stones," "Animals," modern conveniences, says Vicky. She solves this problem though sophomore. Both attend MTHS. and the "Kinks" followed with The Frosh Many homes do not have wash- because, "There is always some- equal success. By ELLEN HOLTZ ing machines, toasters, or dish- one in class to help me out," Soon after, teenage bands were FREEHOLD - Freehold Re- washers. says Vicky. College popping up across the United gional High School freshmen be- States by the thousands. All of gan school a day earlier than Six years of compulsory educa- Being a fashion-minded teen, (Continued) them featured long hair and un- tion are required in Spanish Vicky says, "Most people in the other classes with an Orienta- discipline that will carry you organized forms of dress. This tion Day Sept. 8. schools. Some of the required Spain have their clothes made through the critical first immediately proved the new style Orientation Day was held this subjects include English, history, for themr We have no big stores semesters and help you to suc- of music was being accepted. biology, mathematics, philosophy, where we can buy them." ceed in college work will, in year intsead of the annual Frosh Talented People, Nite, usually sponsored by FRHS turn, bring you higher grades in Our music of today, has some high school; thus, will improve Student Council, about a month talented people*. In this case, after the opening of school. Frosh your chances of acceptance by two of the outstanding songwrit- the college of your choice. Nite had combined an orientation Raritan High Proud ers are John Lennon and Paul program with a dance. [ Poor Grades McCartney of the Beatles. This During class sessions, freshmen Getting into college is not surprises many people, but their met their new teachers and were Of Football Team your only problem. College stu- songs have been recorded suc- briefed on the work to come. By JOYCE GABRIEL tonight, from 8-11 p.m. in the dents sometimes make poor cessfully by top artists. Arthur At noon 540 freshmen crowded grades in their freshman year Fiedler and the Boston Pops Or- into the school auditorium to RAR1TAN - The local high cafetorium. At the dance, the even though their high school school is proud of its football winner of the "Ugly Man" con- chestra is one. Their album, hear eight speakers and see a grades, their I.Q. and their "Hits by the Beatles" zoomed 35-minute film entitled "How team after last week's 14-7 vic- test will be announced. scores on entrance examinations tory over Southern Freehold Re- up our national hit charts. to Ride a Bus." They were wel- are all high. Their songs have an interest- comed by Principal Dr. John W. gional High School. Both quarter- In many years of consulting back Mark Howard, and full- ing lyrical pattern and always Gleason and Assistant Principal School Repair with such students I have found feature unusual progressions of John K. Lackey. back Loften Swcnger made touch- they all face the same problem. downs. This Saturday, RTHS They failed to realize that teach- will tackle Manasquan High Work Main ing and learning in college dif- School. The game is home. All fer from that in high school and week, the students here at RTHS VimtllAl* 1l\w\ did not alter their study proce- have been buying "go-fight-win" kJlMrllUMlVI «Tf/C/ dures accordingly. Diamonds are tirgs from the twirlers and "What's so different about "beat" tags from the cheer- By ANGELA MENZO study in college from study in leaders. FREEHOLD — Ever wonder high school?" you may ask. what goes on behind the scenes RTHS' Junior Class is sponsor- "And what steps can I take to used in Industry for cut- at a high school in the summer? prepare for the shock of the ing a magarine drive-which will "A thousand and one minor re- ting, grinding, and boring begin Nov. 4. The profits from first weeks of college?" pairs and a few major ones," These questions are answered the drive will be put into the said Arthur Hanley, maintenance . . . one thing WE won't class treasury, in the following articles togeth- department head of Freehold Re- er with such questions as: How RTHS' Student Council has gional High School. do I select a college? How do I,; do' with a diamond is opened up a store this year. It's A—Building was a major target select a major? How early selling sweatshirts in assorted for part of the 25-man main- should I contact a college re- bore you ... see your colors, that have the RTHS tenance staff working here this garding admission? How do I school seal on them, "gym" bags summer. The entire building, in- conduct myself at a college in- diamond on our Dia- for girls to carry their gym cluding teachers' rooms and the terview and should 1 take my suits in, big, plastic "beat" but- music wing, were repainted. In- parents with me? What about mondscope^ ... tons, windbrealters and football stalled in. upstairs A—Building fraternities? Automobiles? Part- jersies. were 195 new lockers, replacing time work? Tutors? Is it possi- This years first edition of Rari- those installed in 1929. ble to prepare for college en- tan's school newspaper, The Rock- Floors were refinished in the trance examinations; if so how? 5 et Review, will go on sate Oct. printing shop dark room, the What about early admittance or 13. gym, the library, and the shops, admittance with advanced stand- ing? Should a high school stu- Reussilles The newspaper staff will spon- Mr. Hanley said. All classrooms sor a dance, "My True Story," were waxed, and shades and dent take honors courses or avoid Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Oct. 22. lavatories repainted. Clocks them because of the possibility The Business Club Is sponsor- were checked and reset and the of lower grades? - 36 Broad — At the Clock Ing its dance, "The Office Party/' master clock was serviced/ Next: Planning ahead. Middletown ID 3? f—< The Students Drama Event Units Add Color 00 1 Speak Up DAVID PHILLIPS At Grid Games O MIDDLETOWN — The Pep By LEE LAURINO MoMnouth's flag twirling squad. By DOM LORDI Club held its second meeting NEW SHREWSBURY — Mon- Monmouth Is one of the few Sept. 28. Rick McCormick pre- 'C mouth Regional activities kicked high schools that presents a PLACE: Red Bank Catholic High School. sided. Committees were ap- off with the fall football weekly color guard routine. Don- QUESTION: Is a broad based tax the answer to New Jersey's pointed and membership applica- season. This year a new spirit of na Palumbo, New Shrewsbury, s tions were distributed. The club o money problems? If yes, what kind of tax would you like to see? vitality has been injected into commands a squad of six. These numbers about 200. the marching band. girls twirl both rifles and sabers KATE CORREA, Harding Rd., ANGELA LYNCH, 21 Idlebrook Practice is in full swing for Seventy-five uniformed musi- and do difficult marching manu- CO Little Silver, Junior: La., Matawan, Senior: the Drama Festival to be held cians will; tread.the 50-yard line vers. Yes, because I A broad base at Middletown High Oct. 16. Mid- to perform before the game and Falcon shows will be high- T3 don't see how I tax is the an- dletown will present a one-act during half time shows, lighted by the performance of •< play, "The Sandbox," by Ed- no j else you could swer. The in- Since the middle of August Ruth Ann McHose and Barbara c possibly tax come tax hits ward Atbel. The cast includes members of the MRHS organiza- Billings, both specialty twirlers. everybody fair- the people all at Russ Howard, Jane Kennedy, tion have been giving their time Jerry Sapienza, and Linda John- Many hours of hard work and ly. I think may- j once. A broad- to practice for the perfection a training are spent in making a be a tax such as base tax does son, and is under the direction good band needs. These few of Mrs. Janet Theorin. twirling squad. Mrs. Abbe Brock- i sales tax would I not seem to be weeks before school were spent well is in charge. be fair, but it as much money Six other high schools will pre- in review of past commands and I would have to be i for the people. sent one-act plays with a trophy routines and the introduction of la smaller tax New York has going to the best play. A comedy new marching techniques. [than the one that ' started this tax performance will be put on be- Under the direction of Fred C. Beatles Lead JNew York has- land I think it has tween plays by Mrs. Carol White Caruso, band director, the "Mon- •because their worked out well. 5th period drama class. mouth Troops" have undertaken Musical Poll tax is ridiculous. Seniors David McAneny and difficult marching maneuvers. By JOAN APPLEGATE Nancy Mautner took trips last Pinwheels, right and left spins MAUREEN O'CONNOR, 9 Old- summer sponsored by the JOHN McGLYNN, 20 Edison and inter-weaving will be added. LONG BRANCH - Kim Knight, field PL, Red Bank, Senior: Lions Club. David was sent to Ave., New Shrewsbury, Senior: Jessica Browning, Eatontown, Terry Ahem, Mary Louise Shiro, A broad-base France and Nancy went to A broad based was selected drum majorette. tax would be a Switzerland. For the first four and Mary Beth Geiger, four se- tax is the solu- 1 Jessica, specialty twirier for the good answer. weeks, Dave lived with the niors, conducted a poll at Star of tion to New Jer- past two years, has had experi- I That is basical- Delmas family in the small west- sey' s money ence with the Middletown Cop- the Sea Academy on the subject | ly the only way ern town of Pyla-sur-Mer. He I problems. How- pertones. of popular music. j the state can get then moved on to Ptthiviers, ever, there are A new uniform, designed by Os- the money it about 50 miles south of Paris Asked for their favorite per- few things upon wald band uniforms, will be worn needs. The state where he resided with the formers, the majority of students [ which a tax can by Jessica. The outfit features a ! just can't ask Bernadets. He said he was im- said the Beatles. i be placed. A spe- tail coat with a Michigan cape I people to donate pressed with people. However, Miss Knight said that i cific tax is not a and boy shorts. Fabric is white as much money Nancy enjoyed Swiss life very Bob Dylan and the Stones were good idea, since Forstmann worsted woolen ac- | as they can. A much and noticed that teenagers close seconds. I there are al- cented with gold aztec cloth. A tax on luxury there were more dependent on ready several of black busby hat and English rid- The students were so co-opera- items, is good. their parents than American teen- these in effect. ing boots will complete her out- tive with their answers that it agers. fit. has been decided to make this • Fourteen twirlers, led by Se- regular feature at SSA with the JAMES MARTIN, 12 Sutphio MARIANO RODRIGUEZ, 15 nior Judy Overman, and assisted results coming out in the school Ave., Matawan, Senior: Canal St., Red Bank, Senior: A New Year by Diane McCall will grace home paper, "Echoes." The tax which A broad base and away fields...... ,...„„„,,.,..,.,,-,,, tax is the an- would help the Nine senior girls, under Capt. Sell Fasti The Daily Register • swer because not state would be, For Teachers Terri Simpson, will constitute Classified. a tax, no higher i only citizens of than 3 per cent, the state, but al- ; on merchandise. |so out-of-state At Keyport visitors can con- There should be By DIANE VAN GLAHN j tribute to the no addition- KEYPORT — Although it is a [state's economy. al luxury tax, start of a new school year for An example of because that students, it is also a start of a this is tolls on seems to be sort new career for many teachers , the parkway and of high as it is. at Keyport High School. |I have been in turnpike which Jmany states affect the out-of- Miss Lmda Schreihofer is one where the tax state visitor. of the newest members, coming has helped. from Wagner College. During her four years at Wagner, she was active :n cheerteadmg, of which she was co-captain during her Raritan Student Maps senior year. A few of her many honors in- clude being elected to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Her Goal For Future Universities," being chosen Stu- By GILDA KREUSER is a second grader at St. Bene- dent of the Month, and being RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Miss dict's School. Mr. Gabriel is an selected "Sweetheartgirl." electrician for the Pennsylvania Miss Schreihofer graduated from Joyce Gabriel, senior at the local Railroad. high school, is a young modern, Middletown Township High School The National Honor Society at and she is living with her par- with ideas and plans for the the high school boasts of Joyce ents in IJncroft. Trim, Tapered . ftttd ffct> future. as its president, and she is also Miss Jeri Ketay is a graduate bast looking wide w»U She is one of the Daily Regis- a member of the Student Coun- of Livingston High School and corduroy {eeitf you've ter's correspondents for its Young cil, having been the council's won a four-year scholarship to ever teen. Mad* by Urn* Adult Section. treasurer and recording secre- Montclair State College. During out DICKIES, tney'r* tary. And, she is typical of the bat- her four years at Montclair she wathable and com* in all tery of correspondents — in that Diplomatic Corps was an active member of the tne most wanted fall col- the senior;} is one of the outstand- Joyce hopes to major in Rus- literary staff of the "Quarteriy A muff for ctm»n« ing students in Monmouth Coun- sian in college, then to join the Magazine," ty. Diplomatic Corps, and teaoh. She Miss Ketay has a great interest Gathering news is by no means feels that Russian is an important in reading. She believes and real- a new endeavor in this busy language to know in today's izes the importance of reading girl's path, since she is the editor world. plays In English ae well as in of bhe high school newspaper, and The Woman's Club chose Joyce other subjects. also wrote a column for a Mid- to receive its Citizenship Award Jack ScheHenger is a graduate dlesex County newspaper^ on in June, resulting In her spending of Manasquan High School and he high school activities where she a day at Douglass College, New went to Missouri VaHey College. won the Journalism Seminar Brunswick. Mr. Schellenger coaches the var- Award for best news articles. sity football team and he teaches morning classes in physical ed- Two Productions Ask Students Join ucation. Nor is journalism Joyce's only While attending classes at Mis- forte. She has appeared in the Sandy Hook Unit souri Valley College, he belonged to the Varsity Club and he was high school's two musical pro- KEYPORT - Students of Key- ductions "Bye Bye Birdie" and the coach of the freshman basket- port High School have been asked ball team. "The King and I," sings in the to join the American Littoral So- choir at St. Benedict's Catholic ciety at the Sandy Hook Marine Church and is a member of the Laboratory. Scrap Chorus Plan* local Young Republican Club. The society is a junior chapter RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Joyce was born in Clifton May and requires six or more students Peter A. Runfolo, music director MEN'S SHOP 21, 1949, daughter of Angela and and a faculty adviser to join. at the local high school, has John Gabriel. The family has Bernard Gordon is director of all announced there will be no adult BROAD STREET RED BANK lived at 7 Fleetwood Dr. for the secondary schools for the school community chorus, due to . (Corner of Mechanic Street) eight years. Brother Michael, 6, Society. lack of interest. I !\( County Red Bank (Continued) 1 of St. Benedict's preparatory a. to School, Newark. Catholic O Registered in the College of o Arts and Sciences is Andrew D. Payne, 53 Bayberry La., New Activities 3 Monmouth, Mater Dei High 00 By LYLE CAMPBELL School alumnus. RED BANK - Club activities Miss Donna E. Hartzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- have started at Red Bank Cath- neth W. Hartzell, Water St.,- olic High School. I New Shrewsbury, is one of 250 Students met at the clubs of freffamen enrolled at Keuka their choke to elect officers and 4 College, a four-year liberal arts discuss the programs. college for women at Keuka Some clubs are forensic, head- Park, N. Y. ed by Sister M. Vincent; art, Miss Wendy Susan Grudin, Mrs. Joan Kennedy; business ed- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abra- ucation, Sister M. Alma; Cari- ham Grudin, 435 Spring St., Lit- tas, Sister M, Annunciata; chess, tle Silver, participated in the Sister M. Devota; engineering freshman orientation program at drawing, Sister M. Bridgetta; Albright College, Reading, Pa. A Language clubs—French, Sister member of the class of 1969, she M. Loretto; German, Miss Inge- O is an alumna of Red Bank High borg Both, and Spanish, Miss a School. She is enrolled in thelib- Adele MacGowan, Also, the Li- beral arts curriculum at Albright. brary Club, Sister M. Vincent; J. Joseph Bainton, son of Mr. School spirit and Teamwork and Mrs. Robert L, Bainton, 11 Clubs — twirlers, Miss Patricia Pine Dr., Little Silver, a gradu- Fons, and cheerleaders, Miss ate of Admiral Farragut Acade- Barbara Dragotta; dramatics. my, has entered Kenyon College Sister M. Bridgetta; History and Mrs. Franklin C. Nevius, 7 Club, Sister M. Annunciata; Fu- at Gambier, Ohio. ture Teachers, Miss Joan Lan- franchi, and Future Nurses, Mrs. James C. Nevius, son of Mr. Elizabeth Moss.- Conover La., Middletown, is at- ITS ALL YOURS — Edward R. Schwartz, right, of Maurice Schwartz and Sons, Red tending Governor Dummer On Friday, the" school had a Bonk Plymouth dealers, handt over 4he keys of a 1966 Plymouth VIP to Gwen Booth, Academy, South Byfield, Mass. guest speaker from Saudi Arabia, 17, Middietown Township High School junior and a student in the driver education Enrolled as candidates for Capt. Ahmad Bilal, who spoke master's degrees in the Rutgers and showed a film. el»»s taught by Edward Trentld, left. The'four-door luxury line white sedan i« Gwen's University School of Business at RBC was closed Monday in ob- only for the moment, however. The high school will have the use of the specially- Newark are Kenneth L. Sproul, servance of the Pope's visit to equipped car for the duration of the year through the courtesy of the Red Bank 251 Atlantic St., Keyport, Rut- New York. gers alumnus; Karl H. Kebde, dealers. . 9 Rivers Edge Dr., Little Sil- ECUMENICAL PRAYERS ver,. Lehigh University alumnus and Arnold E. Beney, Aber- (LONDON (AP)-For probably deen East, Matawan, De Pauw the first time since the Reforma- University alumnus. tion a Roman Catholic priest led prayers in Westminster Abbey at - Test Fashion Score Philip Carter Carling Jr., son a recent three-hour service of Want to discover if you are 5. Rich, wonderful colors in ten, your fashion score couldn't of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carling, prayer for Christian unity. Angli- hep to the latest fashions for the foundations; wearing red under be higher. If you included one 300 Fair Haven Rd.t Fair Haven, can, Methodist and Armenian /all season? Then we suggest black, or sun-glo under green. and two, you need a quick began his studies as a first year you check off the new from the 6. Boots and low heeled shoes. brush-up on what's in the faH student at Cornell University old in this informative fashion 7. For evening, fashions that fashion scene. Medical College in New York. plunge etiher in front or back, Among the first residents of game: Fabrics are smoother this sea- or are off one shoulder. Ham Hall at Mount Holyoke Col- 1. Lots of bulk in fabrics, in son. Looking bulky and hidden is tweed and mohair. 8. Pleats. lege on the South Hadley, Mass., OUT, Having the lines of your campus is Miss Lynne Wood Nil- 2. Smooth stocking, or the no- 9. Sleepwear to match lingerie figure well defined but not re- son, daughter of Mrs. Noel Ran- stocking look. and foundations. strained is IN. 3. Mixing checks, dots and dolph Nilson, Seven Bridges Rd., 10. Loving the natural 1930 Little Silver. stripes. look from blonde curls to beige Emphasis in dresses and suits 4. Lace and frills dawn to body snapers. are on whipcords and twills. Miss Kathryn Trautmann, dark. . If you checked ideas three to Zaniest of ail are the new Op art daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil designs on frocks. August Trautmann, Grand Tour, Stockings are dafter than ever Locust, returned to Stephens with designs and textures that College, Columbia, TVIo., for her pjay up the leggy look. , . at Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Miss Donna Ann Donohue, The Mod look continues to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene bring us lace and high waist- T. Donohue, MS Princeton PI., a THEY'RE lines, in a zippy combination of June graduate of Middletown modern and Victorian. Township High School, is in the In the private eye of fashion, freshman class at Elizabeth Gene- black is back and nude is the ral Hospital and Dispensary Nur- HERE new basic, but the daring dress- sing School for a three-year ers aft turning to cherry reds course of study. and sunglo shades. Freshman at Beaver College, . According to Gossard-An- Glenside, Pa., include Miss Mar- NOW! toines, designers of intimate ap- lane A, Turtur, daughter of Mr. parel to the couture world are and Mrs. Felix J. Turtur, 3d, 69 finding inspiration in the 1930's, Princeton Rd., and Miss Susan THE so this fall let yourself go J. Horre, daughter of Mr. and feminine. Mrs. Warren G. Hbrre, 78 Wood- land Dr., both of Fahr Haven. They are graduates of Rumson- 1966 Fair Haven Regional High School. First Production Douglas A. Yorke, Jr., Wood- mere Ave., Rumson, is enrolled CHEVROLETS Set at Freehold at Westminster School in Sims- . FREEHOLD - The fjrst play bury, Conn. of the year, Oscar Wilde's "The Miss Sami Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein, COME IN AND SEE Importance of Being Ernest" has 51 Chilton La., Strathmore, been cast and k on its way to- Matowan Township, is In the . THE NEW ... ward performance in early No- freshman class at Barnard Col- Take heart I Gauguin was vember, with the help of William lege, New York. once a week-end painter - 396 Starsinic, an instructor hi vocal Also a resident of Strathmore, and remember to buy your music, and Joseph Reilly, who Stuart Cohen, coo of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, 12 DeerfleU •upplies from teaches art. V-8 ENGINE TODAY La., entered his freshman year Mr. Starsinic is director and at Farleigh Dickinson Univer- Mr. Reilly supervises backstage. sity, Madison. Mr. Starsinic says some 400 stu- FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Miss Carol Occhiogross class of Company dents take part in the dramatics '67 at Caldwell College for Wom- PAINTS— WALLPAPERS effort during the year. en, was named to the dean's list ARTIST MATERIALS CIRCLE Chevrolet Co. In addition, about 100 Join the for the spring semester. A math- ARTIST WATERCOLOR5 Dratnatk Arts Club, an extra- ematics major, she is the daugh- 13 MOAD ST. 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank curricular group that is orga- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RED LUNK nized by the National Thespians, Occhiogross, 23 Surrey La., New 741-130* a high school honorary society, Shrewsbury. New Ocean Township 6No Transportation? 00 u Out As An Excuse V Xl By SANDY PUGLIESE ened to eight 43-minute periods. o o School Is Ultra Modern FREEHOLD - Students at Last year there were seven 5ft- O Freehold Regional no longer can tninute periods. By GEORGE FORD will continue to attend Asbury first day began with aa extended use "no transportation" as an An 11-day spring vacation has Park High School - thus, the been scheduled in April. Last OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A homeroom period in which teach- excuse when told to stay after new school's juniors will be the ers conducted an orientation pe- school,(or detention or activities. year this vacation was only four drizily, gloomy Sept. 13 failed first graduating class. days due to a delayed school to dampen the ardor of more riod designed to familiarize the A late bus is being provided Facilitate Search opening of Sept. 28, This delay than 1,400 Ocean Township stu- students with the building itself, Monday through Thursday at On the first day the entering was caused by unfinished con- dents as they filed into the their schedules, and what was 5:45 p.m. and Friday at 5 p.m. students were presented with struction of the regional district's corridors ot their ultra modern, expected of each student. Dur- This late bus eliminates use of floor plans of the school in order second high school near Farm-' high school for the first time. ing this time, the guidance of- a weekly activity period. But an to facilitate their search for fice worked to execute last ingdale. activity period schedule has On regular school days this 13 With a functional capacity of homerooms. Faculty members minute schedule changes. been provided so suqh time may < 1,480, the new school includes stood by to render assistance year classes begin at 9:04 a.m. bo By the end of the second day, be used for occasional assemblies all students in grades 7 through when necessary. any flaws in the system were But days when an activity period called by Dr. John W. Gleason, is used classes will begin at 11. Approximately 200 seniors With a lack of confusion, the noted and streamlined, and the principal. students went their respective 9:52 a.m. leaving 43 minutes for ways with the confident air of The school day has been short- the activity period. 8 veterans. Issues Praise Candidate Sought The new school is under the direction of Principal Charles A. Ragtime Concert Scott. Administration of the en- By KATHY WINTERS year for the first time, the senior tire township school system is HIGHLANDS—The newspaper girls have organized a cheering To Go Overseas the responsibility of Superintend- staff, along with the National squad to lead their boys to vic- Honor Society and Student Coun- By BILL HAGEMAN ican Field Service chapter is look- ent of Schools Edward B. tory. German. Mr. Scott praised the cil, are sponsoring a Ragtime RED BANK - Red Bank High ing for a candidate to send A Varsity cheering squad has administration, faculty and stu- Concert Monday. abroad next summer as a rep- been chosen to lead the crowds School juniors, you are being dent body for their assistance Jerry White, popular ragtime watched. resentative of Red Bank High. at our soccer and basketball If the project is a;«?roved by in making the opening days a player, is coming up from Wash- A committee of the local Amei - success, ington, D.C. to present this con- games. These jjirls, chosen out American Field Service head- of many, were chosen on their While students have been en- cert. Proceeds from this are be- quarters in New York, it will be appearance, hand motions, voice, couraged to carry an academic ing used to aid TJie Echo, the the first two-way student ex- actions, and ability to cheer in Monmouth change program here. work load geared to their in- school newspaper. The concert dividual capacities and aims, wilt be held in the school gym at a group. The squad is as fol- Strict Requirements their extra curricular activities 8:15 p.m. lows: Irma Penta, captain; Kar- Dedication The requirements for an ex- have not been neglected. In ad- The senior boy,s of Henry Hud- en Van Kirk, co-captain; Sue change student are strict, but dition *o the complete physical son have challanged the faculty Gawler, Adele Johnson, Robin Is Tonight they are peculiar to the program. education and health program to a football game. The boys will Parker, Gail Silverson, Joan Pen- In fact, the harder you try to ta, Cheryl Diebol'l, and Mary - By LEE LAURINO within the school day's regular play Oct. 11 at the fireman's qualify, the less luck you're likely periods, there will be a compre- field in Atlantic Highlands. This ' Lou Daust. NEW SHREWSBURY — The to have. hensive program of intramural dedication of Monmouth Region- If you are brainy, popular, a sports for both boys and girls. al's new addition will be held to- typical teenager and very cul- night at 8 o'clock. The new build- Interscholastic sports are al- Dance, Car Wash Among tured, you haven't got a chance. ready under way also; the ing was put in use Sept, 8, the American Field Service is look- opening day of school. varsity soccer team has won its ing for someone with at least first 'victory as has the junior The two-story addition almost Key port High School Events two years' study of a language. varsity football team. All major doubles the size of the school, However, bhe candidate is not to sports are planned including KEYPORT — Student Council Student Council. Council mem- offering two new gyms, a three- be an intellectual, nor the most many on ai> interscholastic basis is making plans for the school bers act as moderators for the level library, two music arenas, popular student in the class lest for girls. A wide variety of stu- year. program and two members and a double level multi-purpose he or she expect to be the center dent activities in such areas as The officers are Sharon Col- crown the queen and king. room, where the ceremonies will of attention in the host commu- student council, drama, creative Council also acts as a liaison be held. nity. lins, president; Geneann Di Gi- writing, chorus, glee club, band, atnbattisti, vice president; Bar- between the individual classes Rev. Daniel Reinheimer will If the candidate is a girl, she cheerleading, twirling, language and the entire student body. deliver the invocation. Norman bara Gevas, corresponding sec- must not be used to a high de- clubs, future teachers and fu- retary, Dick Peipcr, treasurer, Last year, council presented J. Field, Board of Education gree of culture, because she ture nurses clubs, and many the school with a piano. president, will welcome the and Georgina Aumack, record- might not find it. Boys must be others are contemplated. Some of Last spring, council started a guests. athletic because they might find ing secretary. these, such as the school news- trading stamp drive in order to A dedication prayer will be of- themselves roughing it. paper, the band, and the twirlers, October Plans get an electric Scoreboard for fered by Rev. Stanley M, Wool- And the candidate cannot be have held their first organization Judi Adamecs, a junior, plans our football field. This project ley. Benjamin Deist superinten- a typical teenager. The definition meetings and are getting into full to report on Student Council over will be continued until enough dent of Monmouth Regional, will of a typical teenager may be a -swing. radio station WJLK. This books are collected. speak. variable, but whatever it is, it's month, a dance and a car wash Committee chairmen are: car Rep. James J, Howard, R-3d not desired in an exchange stu- will be held. Dist, N. J., will be the main dent. wash Bob Shuman; freshmen One project Student Council elections, Charlene Saurman, Di- speaker Contribute Funds Band, Chorus A benediction given by Rev. will sponsor is the Save-the-Chil- ane Van Glahn; trading stamp Red Bank High has been wel- dren Federation "Bundle Days." drive, Geneann Di Giambattlsti, I. C. Rottenberg will close bhe coming foreign visitors for four ceremonies. To Be Active Baskets will be placed in the Georgina Aumack, Sue Baldassi, years now. The Student Council halls and Tie entire student body Charlene Saurmnn, and Barbara The new wing will be open has contributed the needel funds. for inspection until 10 p.m. Re- At Ocean will be asKed to contribute old Gevas; WJLK-Judi Adamecs, This year, the graduating class clothes and toys to be sent to and Save the Children Federa- freshments will be served after of 1965 left a $750 gift so a Red By GEORGE FORD the program. children the world over. tion, George Aumack. Banker could visit another coun- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Dr. Council sponsors the tradition- For the dance to be held the The public has been invited. try for the first time. Henry. Melnik, chairman and al election of the queen and king last week in October (Pumkin The exchange will not be a coordinator of music at Ocean of the campus and their royal Pile, UP) the committees are: year-round program. Instead, a Township Junior-Senior High Dance Held local "student will visit abroad School, conducted the first re- attendants. Seniors nominate the Entertainment, Donna Wilson next summer if American Field hearsal of the Senior High Band •candidates and the entire student and Candy Freidrich; decora- Service can find a host. , on Sept. 14. body votes. The court is coro- tions, Georgina Aumack and nated at the annual Open House Barbara Gevas; refreshments, At Regional The exchange student must be The band is preparing for dedi- Gail Thome and Liz Panegakos, By Ntu,n rtUKK a Junior, so he or she can share cation ceremonies to take place which is also sponsored by the RUMSON — The Girls' Athletic the experience with schoolmates this month. Association at Rumson-Fair Ha- next year, and must agree in ad- The chorus, under the direc- ven Regional High School held vance to go to any country tion of Paul Bartlett, and the Class Leaders Elected its annual kick-off dance Sept. AFS should choose. band wilt combine tc sing and 24. Selection Committee play the new school alma mater Association president is Nancy Last week AFS met and chose being written by Dr. Melnik for At Humson - Fair Haven Horr, the vice president Libby a selection committee including this event. The band will play By NANCY HORR The Junior class elected Hen- Scheffer, and the secretary Robert T, Dudley of the high military and concert music at RUMSON — Class elections ry Thomas, president; Jennifer Nancy Papa. Mrs. Alma Tit man school guidance department, Miss the dedication. A junior high band were held recently at Rumson- Green, vice president; Ruth is the organization's advisor. Andrea Manley ot the language has been formed also. Fair Haven Regional High Ann Egner, secretary, and Car- Joan Ellis, head of the Enter- department, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plans are being made for the School. lene Larsson, treasurer. tainment Committee, engaged Eckstein of the AFS chapter, and Instrumental Aides, a curriculum Senior Class officers are Phil As, their class officers, the The Rogues to supply the music. Mrs, Morton Winer. A local phy- for students who need help or Watson, president; Lulu Winters, sophomores will have Butch Car- The Decorating Committee was sician will also join the commit- are beginners in playing musical vice president; Janet Marloff, son, president; Alan Kosene, headed by Bonnie Tumelty. tee. instruments. secretary, and Jerry Bartlett, vice president; Debbie Whalen, Ronnie Gorlin was in charge of And this week, at an assembly The oliicers of the band in- treasurer. secretary, and Sue Van Brunt, refreshments and Sandra hieiy, for the class, juniors were invited clude head band manager, treasurer. publicity. to fiil out preliminary applica- George Ford; head instrumental THEY STAND CORRECTED Last week the National Honor tions. According to Mrs. Charles quartermaster, Richard Gross- BEAVER DAM, Ky. (AP) — Society also held elections. Jack LOT OF TALKERS Ray nor of the AFS chapter, be- man; instrumental quartermas- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Daniels found Holton, a senior, will serve as WELL1NG1ON (AP) —New fore the final selection is made, ters, Mark Levine and George a unique method for attracting president; Junior Jill Kelly, vice Zeaiaud, with 962,596 telephones many, many forms will be com- Ford; instrumental managers, business to their motel. It's ad- president, and Senior Susie Bar- and 2,640,379 people, now ranks pleted and sent to New York. George. Ford and Richard Gross- vertised along the highway as ron, secretary. third after the United States and "Then we hope AFS in New man; head librarian Kathie "Daniesl Mototel." Honor passes are distributed to Sweden in the number of tele- York will be able to find a place Brand; library staff, Cecilia Todd, '"Lots of people stop to tell us Honor Society members enabling phones in proportion to popula- for our Red Bank student, in a Leslie La Bella and Chris For- our sign, is misspelled," Mrs, them to study anywhere in the tion, says the annual report of home overseas,'.' Mrs. Raynor narotto; drum sergeants, Marvin Daniels say's, "and then most of school building during - their the New Zealand Post Office. said. Gellman and Brian Bowne. them stay overnight." study halls.