Argue Teachers' Sanction Rights in Test Case

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Sunny, Mild THEDMY HOME Sunny and mild today. Clear and cool tonight. Clouding and Bed Bank, Freehold Long Branch FINAL mild again tomorrow. I 7 (See DetfUU Page 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 73 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1968 TEN CENTS Red Bank Agrees to 9-12 Regional Study RED BANK - By a 4-3 to the high school, won't buy and 8, and the board should present high school plant, J. Canzona, the board presi- promise" with the sending dis- be three distinct elementary other boards with bad faith In vote, the Board of Education it. It's better to talk 9-12 get an opinion from state Com- dropping their demand that dent, didn't vote. tricts. school districts, each prepar- the regionalization talks to last night agreed to a formal grade regionalization than not missioner of Education Dr. any study also include a new Dr. Polonsky said the board "We will be expanding the ing children differently without date because, he said, they study of high school regionali- talk at all, they said. Carl L. Marburger before building on a new site. "is doing a disservice to the program in the sending dis- any one person coordinating haven't given any reasons for rejecting a study which would zation (grades 9-12) with the The dissenting members said agreeing to the more limited Voting for the 9-12 study- children of Red Bank if we go tricts" through a 7-12 grade the instruction. Little Silver and Shrewsbury that educationally the best sys- study. actually an invitation from the along with a 9-12 grade study." regionalization, Dr. Polonsky Time For Compromise include elementary school school boards. tem is kindergarten - 12 and Drop One Demand Shrewsbury board to partici- Was Compromise declared. "Red Bank has done all the grades. The majority members regionalization of just the high Little Silver and Shrewsbury pate in the study — were Clar- He said the Red Bank board "We now have a man on top compromising," Dr. Polonsky The study should include all dropped the board's previously school will fragment Red are sending districts to Red ence Gale, William Magee, had changed its original posi- of our system and a continuity continued. "I don't see why the possible regionalization firm demand that any region- Bank's school system and dis-Bank. High School. Their Raymond Sergeant and Sam- tion calling for a kindergarten- in our educational program," we should be giving in just be- schemes, Mr. Murphy said. ' alization study also include the rupt the continuity of educa- boards of education, in an ef- uel Carotenuto. Voting against 12 grade regionalization Dr. Polonsky asserted. "If we cause the sending districts Mrs. Kopka said Red Bank seventh and eighth grades be- tion its students now have, the I fort to make high school re- it were Dr. Ivan Polonsky, "which every professional edu- regionalize grades 9-12 we are have been adamant. It's time school Superintendent Dr. Rob- cause they are convinced the other two boards haven't ex- gionalization more palatable to Curtis Murphy, and Mrs. Rose- cator . . . says is clearly the creating a new (regional high for them to do some compro- ert C. Hoops had been asked other two districts, which are plained why they don't want Red Bank, have agreed to con-mary Kopka. Dr. Herman 0. best," settling for the 7-12 con- school) board and a new su- mising." to get an opinion from Dr. insisting on limiting the study the study to include grades 7 sider continuing use of the Wiley was absent and Edmund cept "in an attempt to com- perintendent . . . There will Mr. Murphy charged the two (See REGIONAL, Pg. 4, Col. 3) Stout Agrees to Meet Howard Oct. 20 Television Debate Set The debate is on. would hope your newsmen" then I will answer them, poifit- you" and said his position on |already had one radio debate State Sen. Richard R. Stout, put the questions he listed to by-point and in detail," Mr. the debate had been seriously and four additional public de- Republican candidate for the the Democrat. Howard said. misrepresented by Howard. bates are scheduled fop the Third Congressional District "Absolute untruths," Rep. "Sen. Stout now must either Rep. Howard on Monday had Third District," Sen. Stout said seat, who had turned down, a Howard said of the Azzolina publicly repudiate Mr. AMO-urged Stout to juggle his sched- in the telegram to Howard. CBS-TV offer of a free half- charges. He said they've been lina and his statements, or en- ule to accommodate the CBS-"As you know I was endeav- hour to debate the Democratic raised by Republicans before, dorse them as his own and say TV offer and had said, "I am oring to do, I have rearranged incumbent, Rep. James J. and publicly refuted. 'Yes, I say them myself," " the sure the voters in the Third my schedule and rescheduled Howard, protesting scheduling "If Sen. Stout will put his Congressman said. Congressional District would the appearances previously ac- difficulties, announced yester- reputation as a lawyer, mem- Stout 'Pleased* not appreciate having a con- cepted. CBS-TV lias been noti- day tliat he's managed to re- ber of the state legislature and In a telegram to his oppo- gressman who, even before the fied that I accept its offer." arrange his schedule. candidate for Congress on the nent yesterday, Sen. Stout de- election, seems to be trying to Sen. Stout, Mayor Robertson Spring Lake Heights Mayor line and fully endorse the clared, "I am pleased to have hide from them." and the senator's campaign co- Joseph E. Robertson, acting statements by Mr, Azzolina, this opportunity to debate with "As you well know, we have (See DEBATE, Pg. 2, Col. 4) for Sen, Stout, called Norman Kramer, producer of the CBS- TV program "Campaign De- bates," yesterday morning to say the GOP candidate would SHORT CIRCUIT — Work on the senior citizens housing being constructed on Leigh- be able to make it after all. ton Avenue by the Red Bank Housing Authority hit « snag yesterday when Red House in Bitter Fight Rep. Howard had accepted the Bank Local 516 of the Electricians'-Union threw a picket line around the site, pro- CBS offer "immediately" upon testing use of non-union workers by the electrical contractor, Herman Klerman, -, receiving it, according to Mr. Kramer, and before he knew Lakewood. The pickets stay until the non-union men go, William Darby, th* local's his opponent had rejected it. business manager, said. [Register Staff Photo) The debate will be seen on Channel 2 from 11:30 to noon Over TV Debate Bill on Sunday, Oct. 20. BULLETIN and progress began toward tak- liamentary maneuvers produc- Nixon has said he might be Sends Questions WASHINGTON (AP)-House ing up the bill. ing a record number of roll willing to debate Humphrey if Monmouth County Republican members were locked into their calls, Humphrey himself visit- the equal time provision is Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina chamber this morning in an ef- WASHINGTON (AP) - The ed the Capitol last night to suspended, as it was in 1960 Picketing at Housing fort to break a through-the- House fought wearily but bit- urge enactment of the bill and when he went on the networks promptly sent a telegram to the television station's news di- night attempt at delaying ac- terly into today's early hours dared Nixon to make this pos- against John. F. Kennedy. t. rector, citing what he said are tion on a bill to facilitate a over a bill to facilitate a Hu- sible. But, Nixon says he would discrepancies between Rep. three-way television debate bert H. Humphrey - Richard "He could do it with a sim- not take part in a three-way Howard's public stand and his among the presidential candi- M. Nixon - George C. Wallace ple phone call," the vice presi- debate involving Wallace. Project in 2nd Day voting record, and declaring "I dates. television debate. dent told newsmen — and The bill, •similar to one al- Majority Democrats shouted As the protracted struggle Humphrey offered to pay for ready approved by the Senate, RF,D BANK - Electrical tricians who are out of work shame, for the project has been approval of a motion to take threatened plans to adjourn the call. would exempt nationally tele- Workers' Union pickets were for the project. He said the going along so well." the step, unprecedented in Congress by the weekend, "I didn't think Mr. Nixon vised debates between the back this morning for a second union had not been contacted The 50-unit apartment com- Saigon On modern times, to physically Democrats charged filibuster- needed that kind of protec- three major presidential can- day of protest at the senior by the housing authority yes- plex was scheduled for oc- lock the chamber's doors and ing Republicans with trying to tion . . ." Humphrey said. "I didates from equal time re- citizens project under construc- terday after the picketing be- cupancy in the early spring. keep a working quorum on the prevent the debate and at the believe that what we have quirements. tion on Leighton Avenue. gan. Construction contracts awarded full Alert floor. same time shield their candi- seen is unwillingness on the The law now requires radio Thirty union men reportedly Mr. Klerman said he is re- to the lowest bidders in July With the doors locked and a date from blame for ducking part of the Republican candi- and television stations to al- held up work at the site yes- quired to pay the equivalent of amounted to $580,027. quorum present, Republicans the encounter. date to stand up and be count- low equal time to any candi- terday when they showed up to union wages and benefits un- Fire at Project In Unrest were unable to continue inces- While Republicans kept the ed, to engage in debate, in date for a particular office if protest non-union electricians der law on a federally funded RED BANK - Police Chief sant demands for quorum calls measure off the floor with par- dialog." (See HOUSE, Pg. 2, Col. 3) on the job. project. He said he had ad- George H. Clayton reported SAIGON (AP) - Vietnamese The pickets represented, the vertised for electricians in that a fire broke out early to- army and air force units in Electrical Workers Union, the area with no success and day at the senior citizens proj- and around Saigon have been 9 Local 516 of Red Bank. The now cannot lay off his men.ect under construction on ordered on full alert, apparent- Nixon Calls Humphrey 'Expensive non-union electricians were Mr. Klerman pays his workers Leighton Avenue. ly because of political uneasi- from the Lakewood firm of $6.18 per hour for an. eight- The chief said firemen were ness in the capital. Herman Klerman, who said hour day, he said. called out at 2:04 a.m. to the A military spokesman an- yesterday that he pays union Margaret W. Pries, execu- project where a long strip of nounced the alert today but wages and benefits to his men.tive director of the Red Bank paper was burning in one of said he did not know the rea- Meanwhile, on the Hustings... William Darby, business housing authority, said yester- the centrally located frame son for it. Informed sources manager of the Red Bank unit, day that Mr. Darby could ndt buildings in the 50-unit com- said, however, the order was By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Humphrey, meanwhile, said Nixon claimed in Minneapo- I flag like a doormat and hope said he could supply 20 elec- be reached. She said, "It's a plex. based on an uneasiness caused Republican Richard M. Nix-Nixon is assuming voters are lis that Humphrey's proposals to establish peace in the by the return from exile of on says a vote for Democratic unhappy and desperate enough so far would cost taxpayers world," Nixon said in the auto- the popular Big Minh — for-presidential opponent Hubert to elect him. But although $50 billion,, and said the cam-producing city. mer Chief of State Gen. Duong there is still a lot wrong with paign is only half over. "But we cannot swing to a H. Humphrey would be expen- the country, Humphrey said, Van Minh — as well as possi- Nixon turned his guns on third party extreme," he con- Air Teacher Sanctions Issue ble developments at the pre- sive and one for third party "Richard Nixon and the Re- Wallace later in Flint, Mich. liminary peace talks in Paris. candidate George C. Wallace publican party can't fix it." "Do you just want to get tinued, "because that would be would be futile. just as futile." The military spokesman said And Wallace, drawing a something . off your chest," In Union Beach Action Test the alert was for "the entire Humphrey "would be the crowd police estimated at 20,- he said, "or do you want to Aides described Nixon as be- armed forces," that is, the most expensive president we'd 000 people to Boston Common, get something done?" lieving Wallace's greatest TRENTON (AP) - The preventing the teachers' groups ing "sick days" off, or notify- 800,000 men throughout South ever have," Nixon said yester- pledged anew to repeal the American workers know lax northern strength is in the in- thorny issue on whether teach- from invoking sanctions against ing outside teachers or pros- Vietnam. But a spokesman day. And he said protest votes open housing law, restore law law enforcement cannot end dustrial states of Michigan and ers have the right to impose the Union Beach school system, pective teachers that a school for the joint general staff said for Wallace would be discarded and order and end the Vietnam crime and they know the Ohio but that the strength is system is an "unfit" place to for a "moment's satisfaction" war militarily if peace talks United States "cannot let oth- waning. sanctions was brought before which had brought suit. it covered only Vietnamese that would bring no change. fail. the New Jersey Supreme Court Legal observers contend that teach. The NJEA notified troops in the capital military er nations treat the American (CANDIDATES, Pg. 2, Col. 3) yesterday with schools, boards the Supreme Court's decision teachers' college in neighbor- district. and teachers' groups on op- could have major impact on ing states that Union Beach was such a place. A source in President Ngu- posite sides. the course of future negotia- yen Van Thieu's office said the The New Jersey Education tions between teachers and lo- The State Federation of Dis- alert was "a normal precau- Accord Is Reached Association, which claims a cal school boards. trict School Boards defined tion we take from time p The Inside Story membership of more than 50,- Sanctions are generally char- sanctions as a procedure time.," He said it was called "which consists essentially of m public school, teachers, and acterized by teachers' groups because of intelligence reports "Expert to help find River Street principal L Page 2 as withholding non-paid, after- preventing a boarfr of educa- On School Busing the American Civil Liberties of possible Viet Cong action New Jerseyans aid Uncle Sam Page 24 Union and the National Educa- hours services by teachers, tak- tiqn from hiring or recruiting against the capital. RED BANK - The Board of kindergarten through third teachers, by drying up its Cross-country roundup Page 24 tion Association defended the Paris dispatches printed in Education last night agreed on grade. . constitutionality of sanctions source of supply, until the a compromise plan for busing Schoolboy soccer results Page 25 board has acceded to the de- the South Vietnamese capital Borough students who reside invoked from time to time by Rain Threatens spoke of a possible break- Westside high school students more than one mile from the Patrons to preview art at Temple Shalom Page 20 local teachers organizations mands of the teachers' orga- and, faced with an incipient nization." ' through at the U.S.-North Viet- high school will be bused morn- Roster of forthcoming weddings Page 21 and the NJEA. Today's Game namese talks. Some said it taxpayers revolt, promised a ings only from Dec. 2-April ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Judge Lane's order prevented Amusements 23 Sports * 24J 25 The State Federation of Dis- might include an unconditional full-scale study of its busing 3. Births 2 Stock Market 14 World Series returned to St. the teachers' associations from policies. trict Boards of Education and and complete halt of the U.S. The first busing motion before Jim Bishop 6 Successful Investing 14 the school board in Union Louis today as Uie St. Louis "in any way threatening cen- bombing of North Vietnam. No transportation funds will the board last night would Cardinals try to end the fall sure, expulsion or any other Bridge : 29 Television :'. 23 Beach took the opposite view. President Thieu spoke out be appropriated in next year's have permitted students living Classified .26-28 Women's News 20-22 They urged the state's highest classic behind Ray Washburn action against any member of against such a bombing cessa- school budget until the study more than a mile from the high in the sixth game against the the teaching profession" ac- Comics 29 DAILY REGISTER court to uphold a lower court tion, without reciprocal action is completed, board member school to purchase reduced rate Crossword Puzzle . 2.1 ruling that sanctions are un- Detroit Tigers. The Cards lead cepting a job with the Union from Hanoi, in a speech to the Samuel Carotenuto said. tickets on public buses if PHONE NUMBERS in the series 3-2. Beach system. Editorials 6 constitutional, Vietnamese National Assembly The board announced its they wanted to. Hcrblock 6 Main Office _74M01l The court reserved decision. (Series Story on Page 25) The NJEA asserted that the Monday. An unconditional plans for the busing study and Clarence Gale, who proposed Inside Washington. 6 Classified Ads _.. 74I-6JM Union Beach school board and At issue, is a. restraining ~fiie Weather Bureau forecasT halt in the bombing could be limited busing of Westside high it, said that 10 per cent of last James Kilpatrick... 6 Home Delivery 7410M (See TEACHERS, Pg. 2, Col 2^ order by Superior Court Judge showers and thunderstorms be- expected to provoke strong re- schoolers after two - "five- year's $25,843 transportation Movie Timetable 23 Mlddlctown Bureau ..J71-BM Merritt Lane Jr. in August, 1367, action by militant Roman minute" recesses which took cost went for the busing of high ginning in mid-morning and Gigantic Housewares Sale 1 Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau .4624121 Uniform Sale continuing through game time Begins Oct. 10, 9:30 a.m. at Catholic groups and by high- a total of 35 minutes, "and a school students during a 43-day Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-M1I Now in progress at the Shirley before ending late this after- the Thrift Shop, 70 Monmouth ranking members of the mili- Taxpayers Association demand trial basis. . Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) noon. St., Red Bank. (Ses VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 1)it transport only pupils in (See BUSING, Eg. 3, Col. 3) School Bonding Okayed S-TFTE DAn.Y RF.QSTER. Ortolwr 9. 196* HireRutgersExpert In Freehold Township To Locate Principal • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—A will earn 5 per cent when in- Mr. Erncksnn added thai No figures were given when RED BANK — The Board of rience," Dr. Hoops said. In ad- temporary bond loan of'vosled. within the nexi one and the raise was approved, and Education last night hired a dition, an applicant also must f 120.000 in envoi' i-nnsiruclion ' A $74(1 appraisal for for re- one - half years 51)0 lo 700 neither Samuel Carotenuto, Rutgers University educational have had experience develop- costs at the Laura Donovan placement insurance on the new pupils will be enrolled in who moved the granting of the consultant to help it find a ing successful educational pro- School was approved last night Laura Donovan School was ap- the district as a result of the increase nor Dr. Hoops could principal for the River Street grams for the culturally disad- by the Freehold Township proved by Hit- Board. many subdivisions being buill cite Mr. King's new salary. School. vantaged and minority groups. Board of Kriucation, llnroltinent lllsing "Revenues per house cover However, assuming Mr, King The board will The board also approved I lie Superintendent of Schools only 5(1 per cent of the cost per Both Ihe .salary and qualifi- is at the top of the master's what constitutes Investment in bonds slated Marshall Krriekson announced pupil considering outlays cations for the job have gone degree guide, his salary will experience" in each case, Dr. to pay for the proposed elemen- thai 2,:!7.ri pupils were enrolled of find ,. elementary school up. p r To aid its search, ,he hoard I Hoops said, but be didn't rule! increase to about $14,000. tary school Finance committee 111 thh e districd t lasl l tnnnlhh an dd pupil and $1.(10(1 per high enlisted Dr. Milton Steinhauer, j out such qualifications as "a j Voting for the increase were chairman Waller Cable osli- predicted that by .Mine, 1%!), school pupil for one year ' j real 'hot shot',in the Peace ; carotenuto, Raymond Ser- niatrd a ': per cent return «n the enrollmenl would be 2.44f> he said "We receive roiighh an educational consultant who Mr the invesunenl since the bunds pupils, while the present bud- $700 in taxes from every $25,000 recently retired as chairman j Corps." geant, William Magee, and were issued at 4'i per cent and get is figured lor 2,40(1 pupils. subdivision home " of Rutgers' Department of Ed- Questioned from the audi- Clarence Gale. Voting against ucational Administration, and ence about the job responsibil- "And we can't borrow any it were Curtis Murphy, Mrs. more money to build more the man who helped it locate ities of George J. Mitchell, Rosemary Kopka and Dr. Ivan schools for the nexi year or James D. Evergetis for the hired for the River Street prin- Apartment Moratorium so," Mr. Krnckson em-| high school principal's post. cipal's post at a salary of $12,- Polonsky, each of whom re- phasized. "This district has Dr. Robert C. Hoops, school 494 and then named assistant fused to cite Iheir reasons, de- to Dr. Hoops when some com- reached the legal debt ceiling." superintendent, said later that claring they are unwilling to EASY DOES IT — Workmen from Circle Construction munity groups protested that Draws LWV's Praise The board approved a visil- Dr. Steinhauer's fee will be discuss personalities^ in public. he lacked sufficient expe- ing program enabling 311 pros- Company, Shrewsbury, carefully guide cupola into }15t) a day. There will be ex- rience, the superintendent said ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - loading of borough sewer faciU pective teachers from Itider place afop latest branch of the Middletown Banking penses, too, for the expert con- "he is helping Miss Jordan Borough Council drew praise ilies, College in Trenton to visit the sultants at other universities Company. The building, on the southwest corner of Rt. wilh the operation of the River Lineman Falls, yesterday (mm Ihe Monmoulh Council acted Sept. 24 after system during a four month pe- Dr. Steinhauer will call upon County Council of the League, Ihe moratorium was iccorn- 35 and Navesink Riwr Road in Middletown, will also Street School." Miss Lillian riod during Hie fall and winter Ihe assistance, Dr. Hoops said. Is Hospitalized of Women voters for declaring ' mended by-the Planning-Hoard, Jordan, Oakland Street School Allen Uixton, Freehold, and contain the new expanded offices of the Lawley He said Dr. Steinhauer was a moratorium on apartment : It also applies Ifl construction principal, is acting principal at MIDDLETOWN - A Nave- Chester Huff, Karmingdale Agency. (Register Staff Photo) paid $500 for his aid in bring- const ruction because.of over-] of multiple-family additions to River Street. ing Mr. Evergetis here. sink man was reported in fair I existing single dwellings. were hired as custodians for "Is that all?" Mrs. Mildred i condition late yesterday in the [ Construction of high density the school year al $4,0011 each The board previously had es- Moore of the Taxpayers Asso- dwellings in areas without ade- The board approved the fol- tablished a salary of "up to intensive care unit of River- Stavola (ids quate sewer facilities can re- lowing list of substitute teach- SLi.SOO" for the River Street | cialion persisted. view Hospital, Red Bank, with ers: Mrs. Sharon Fein- TV Debate Set principal's post. That's job enough," Dr. .still only in further pollution Hoops replied. injuries suffered in a fall from of area streams, rivers and slein, Neptune; Mrs. Henry (Continued) Pay Base Set Street Pact Lena, Freehold: Mrs. Wanda The board, by a 4-3 vote, a utility pole on Rt. 35. coastal walers, League officials ordinator, Freeholder Albert they gn to Ihe heart of Ihe sit- It's now advertising that Ihe MONMOUTH BKACI1 Karlik. Freehold; Mrs. Susan granted a salary increase to said. They added thai such pol- K. Allen, all pointed out yes- uation." job will pay "from $14,000," Frederick Black of Brother-' Borough Commission last night lution is particularly likely in Keenan, Farmingdale; Kdward wilhnut setting any maximum, Fred M. King, supervisor of' |On Ave., Navesink, a lineman lution is particularly likely in terday that the senator's late "Absolute untruths," Rep. i Freehold; Vincent Po- Dr. Hoops said. elementary education. j for the Jersey Central Power conditionally accepted the lmv;|Owm |,rovj,iin(, m\y primary j Mack, entrance into the congression- Howard said of Ihe allegations bid of the Stnvola Contracting j , ,,|. j, , t eatmenl.' lise. Freehold; Miss Kl- But the qualifications have Mr. King hadn't gotten a sal-1 ar,d Company, Fell from sc w ;i ( r al race has made it necessary the questions contain. Co, Inc., New Shrewsbury, for ..]»|;ms hav|, hl,(MI ma(i(. 1)V len Scliiereck, Knglishlown; Al- to telescope his campaign been upped to meet the com- ary raise last spring, when a pole near the American street renovations on River Ave- Mr. Kramer said that CBS is many of these municipalities bert Solomon, Freehold; schedule. pensation. other faculty members who Lumber Co. at 11 a.m. nue ;ind Central Hoad. The ?17,- lo have regional sewerage fa- Joseph T 0 h i n, Ixing Branch; "delighted" it will carry the Applicants must have 10 hold supervisory positions did, Sen. Stout said he had dele- Police said investigation of 081.05 contract will not be for- cilities which would alleviate and William Wagner, Colts debate. He said the station years experience: five in the apparently because of the ob- gated Mayor Robertson to as- the accident is being conducted mally approved until Nov. 1 be- or eliminate Hie conditions, but Neck. offered to carry the Howard- classroom and five as a school jections voiced by some board certain the ground rules for rausp of a 20-day wailing pe- it will be several years before Roard member Michael Dol- Stout debate because it con-principal "or equivalent expe- members. by JCPL authorities. ^^ the debate "and to ask Mr. riod necessary for the authori- these can be completed," a scy urged the board lo con- siders the Third District con- Kramer questions I didn't have zation of a $20.0110 bond issue League release declared. sider a bus transportation pro- test "one of the mosl interest- the opportunity lo ask him last financing the work. The League urged planners gram for pupils carrying large ing Congressional races in the and legislators of oilier munic- week." metropolitan area." The bond issue ordinance musical instruments to school. ipalities with similar prob- Among Ihosp questions were He said the station will offer was approved after a public lems lo follow the Ixiroiiph's whether the debate could be 15 minutes of equal time "at hearing last night. It must be lead in declaring moraloria on House postponed a week, and whether an hour which will be equal advertised and doesn't become multiple dwelling const met ion it could be taped. and fair," to Walter Petrovich, I until adequate sewer facilities law for 20 days. (Continued) The answer to both was numson, running for the con- become, available. The Atlantis Club and the another candidate for lhal of- ''no." gressional seat on the So- Hamillonian Club, both near fice gets air lime. "I don't want to duck de- cialist-Labor Party ticket. hate," Sen. Stout said from the renovation sites, will con- Called I-everage Mr. Petrovich said he would tribute approximately $5,411(1 Teachers Republicans contended their his Allenhurst law office yes- lerday. Rut, he said, accept any time offered, but is and $2,0(KI, respectively, to the (Continued) stalling tactics against the had been difficult lo rearrange his disappointed he's not included road construction. the stale federation ignored measure were only leverage to Oct. 20 schedule. in the Sunday debale. He Unsuccessful bidders for the what it characterized as the force a House vole (in elec- Recause Ibe CBS-TV news road work were: A, Campolnc, central issue in ihe dispute be- voiced hope Ihe two major par- show is broadcast live, he will Midrllelown, ?21,959.50; and C, fore Ihe supreme court. tion reform and free congres- ly candidates would insist he have In spend almost that en- J. Hesse Inc., Hclford, $17,985. "Why should the state pre- sional reorganizalion hills Iliey the smoothest ever! tire Sunday off the county appear with them. vent teachers from criticizing accused Democratic leaders of campaign trail, Sen. Stout Roth Howard and Stout said a public school board in the Vietnam bolt ling up. said. they're willing, but nnled the YOUTHCRAFT'S most widely understood terms The House was paralyzed (Continued) Has lo liation station decides the rules. they can employ, and why from its noon convening hour tary, including Vice President "A candidate has tn ration Matawan Meeting REAL BRA SLIP should the slate compel teach- by the repealed roll calls, each Nguyen Cao Ky. debates more or less," he said, One of the county debates er organizations to extend requiring nearly half an hour. Military From membership rights lo teachers "because they take a long scheduled for Rep. Howard By 4 a.m., there hud been For the greatest comfort, greatest On the military front, waves who ignore the groups' pro- time. In the. evening, you get and Sen. Stout is an appear- 31 of these. . freedom . . . next to wearing Of Hn'l Xtratofortresses ranged fessional judgments?" the there at 8 and you're not ance at a meeting sponsored "over tlie Southern end of North N.IKA asked. Democratic presiding of- through until 11:30. A candi- by the Matawan .laycees in the NOTHING! A real bra, with ad- Vietnam yesterday to lay pro- ficers conceded the Republi- date has lo ration them so he Magnolia Inn on Wednesday, justable back and fiberfill-fined The federation contended that doesn't spend al! his time tective shields of bombs cans had a right to demand Oct. 23. snanclions were virtually equiv- where the people can't see cups, built onto a Crepeset* ny- around U.S. Marines swooping Not a debate at all, really, alent to strikes, which the the tallies by contending that him." — lon slip . . . non-clingy and de- through the demilitarized zone. courts have declared uncon- Rep. Howard said, because fewer than the 217 required Rep. Howard said he is signed for step-in ease. White. A Thirty of the eight-jet bomb- stitutional for public employes. Sen. Stout has insisted the re- members were nn the floor of "very happy" the debate will ers dropped 1,000 tons of The NJEA countered that sanc- buttal period be eliminated. & B cups, 32 to 36. bombs in support of U.S. Ma- the House. go on, "because it's in Ihe best tions are not the same as John Webster, Jaycee vice interests of the people of the rines from the 26th Regiment strikes. Speaker John W. McCor- searching for Morth Vietnam- district. president, acknowledged the "The purpose and probable mack, D-Mass., trying to pre- 8.00 ese troops in the southern half "But it's unfortunate Sen. traditional debate formal orig- effect of Ihe imposition of sanc- serve a quorum, resorted to Cf the one-time neutral buffer Stout had to be forced into it," ally scheduled has been al- tions on airy school district is the rule unenforced in some zone that divides the two Viet- he added. to disrupt or even completely J4" .voltrs- 11(1 "'d ^ House tered at -Sen. Stout's request. nam*. The debates scheduled in the arrest the normal operation of doors closed and guarded dur- He said that as now set up, The planes Wasted artillery , 1 tiff II t*^*l 1 ni\lt mm ~* • • I* *» ***« county will present the candi- ing a roll call so members Rep. Howard and Sen. Stout positions as well as enemy the public school system, the dates to a limited audience could not leave. each will speak for five min- troops who might try to swoop teachers' organization using "but. on television, there will utes, and then answer ques- down nn the leathernecks in such disruption as a weapon Mass Exits be an opportunity for the ma- tions submitted from the floor overpowering numbers. in the struggle to achieve its But this did not prevent jority of the 500,000 people in in writing for a half-hour. The Marines clashed with a own ends," the federation mass exoduses after each the district to see us debate," platoon of perhaps 30 North argued. quorum call, so that the point Howard sa]d. "I am prepared to allow Sen. could he raised again in a few Vielnamesc soldiers in dug-in The Monmouth County Chap- List* of Questions Stout to comment on my an- minutes. swers to questions directed to positions hvo miles inside the ter of the American Civil Liber- Assemblyman Azzolina's tele- me," Rep. Howard said, "and cpnter half of the demilitarized lies Union joined in Ihe case The previous record, as rec- gram to the CBS-TV news di- if I can comment on his an- lone. in behalf of the teachers. ognized by House officials, for ector asked these questions be swers, then the format would With Die help of artillery and "In the opinion of the union roll calls at a single sitting fell put to Howard: be agreeable to me." dtve-hombers, the Marines i the injunctivc relief granted by at 1.1:4s p.m. That record had —Why docs he talk concern blasted the enemy troops into the trial court violated dofen- been set in 1905 with 22, for the taxpayers when he But, Rep. Howard empha- retreat. North Violuamese danls'.Constitutional rights of Democrats claimed a propa- voted in favor of $41 billion sized, he's willing and ready to losses were put at 17 dead in : freedom of speech, freedom ganda victory. MrCormack deficit spending and against mount the platform with his : the 4',-hour fight. The Ma- of association and assembly. !s; ,jd Ihe public would get the more than $14 billion in econ- GOP opponent, even if such nnes lost throe killed and IS and freedom to petition," the point "that a largo segment of omy cuts in federal spending? comment isn't allowed. wounded under a withering A'CLU asserted, the Republican party doesn't —Why does he talk of con- Sen. Stout wasn't available barrage of enemy small arms, The court gave no indication ! want a bill passed' so these cern for Israel to Jewish vot- last night for comment nn the mortar and rocket grenade when it would hand down its debates can be held." ers when he voted twice for Matawan debate. Freeholder fire Allen said he is unaware of , opinion. Majority Leader Carl Albert aid tn Nasser? any format change. of Oklahoma said the Republi- —Why does he talk of con- cern for law and order when cans' effort was lo keep Nixon he voted In permit poverty MORE GUKSTS ALLOWED from being "embarrassed by County Births funds and poverty workers lo v NEW DELHI (AP) - In view ] this bill." be used to organw and sup- df improved food position in port civil disturbances? the country and the anticipated Kim Place, Kod Bank, son. yes- H11I Hep. Donald Rumsfeld, mu:iun:\v record harvest, the Indian gov- Hod Hank terday. li-lll., one of the leaders in the —Why does he talk of con- cern for voters' voice in elec- ernment has decided to relax nri Mr- ,\L< Uiir! Pro- stalling maneuver, said he is MOV.MOl'lll uncommitted on the equal time lions when he voted against j its Guest Control Order. Now | Kudicki, 2'-' Sp;-:n-e S' , lli,/i, Long Branch bill. The parliamentary delays, dean elections amendment to! 150 people, instead of 10(1, can ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodge he said, were solely designed the voting rights hill? j be invited to a marriage. The Mr and M> Dw.gh: Mc- niv helnres Mitchell, 15S Bcl- in force a vole on the election 'Go to Heart' j revised number can be further Queen ince lUililcn B(ii.iln!;n), mont A\e., Long Branch, law and congressional renr- Asked if he intended lo raise relaxed provided Ihe number 174 Mnnmouth \ve . Atlantic daughter, yesterday. gani/ation changes. those issues on the Oct. '.'(1 pro- of courses served does not ex- Hi.ehland.v MIII, vestcrday-. • gram, Sen, Stout said "I think ceed four. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hnlieii Mann M; and .Mr/ William Saxe I nee Dolores Kail), .ill M;iy- Come see Miss Sandy... fnr-c IVirs Herend<), II S fiiir Lane, Neptune, daiighlfr, • Holly A\c. We>i KcaiWiurg. Candida I es modeling The Real Bra-Slip and other Youth- yesterday. daus'ntei. > f-iord:i\ (Continued) craft original girdles and bras. Mr and Mr-' KHIHT: Tnb:n Mr. and Mrs. Michael I'aw- Humphrey attacked Nixon's The Weather (HIT' .lud::h Valialiani. IS IMi (lice .In.in Wendell), :!7li anticnnie proposals today as Thursday, Sept. 10th, Red Bank store. West I'nd Ave , Lung Hrandi. , I"! ran I I'l.aic, Hrd Hank. d;iii»!i- sounding ••like either a-cail for Partly sunny today, high mid today. Fair early tonight, If-r. ye1-! erjiay. datighti-r, yesterday. Ihe vigilantes or for more talk fills north, near 70 south. Mosl- variable cloudiness later to- itoinbach'i corsots —, Mr and M,-. Tlmm.i.-, Ben- about crime" and said both JKHSKY SIIOIM: MKim.M, ly fair tnmghl, low in mid to : night and tomorrow. Fin inee KIH'JJP SakiWKVi; i71' Xi.xnn and Wallace spend more ! upper 40s Variable cloudiness Ncplune TIDES Carr Avr . Keansbnrp. -\\n. time talking about crime than : tomorrow, high in low to mid Mr and Mr-. Myron Flint Sandy Hook vrsmrday. proposing tions. ^ ,| j y i.-;,i,ne Millshiiiei, Allan- Oll 00k for Kr d;i p most- ! TODAY - "High 10:30 p.m. Mr and .Mr- \|l>cr! l->'- "The 1:mr for talking is \ . Alleiiwood. daughter, ly cloudy and coo!. land low 4:42 p.m. mond Ince .Inhanra Dewan. o\er — ue need action." Hum- In Monmoulh Beach, yester- 341 Park Ave . I'nmn Heach. phrey sad in remarks pre-, day's high was fifi degrees and TOMORROW - High 10:48 Mr a lid .Mi- KrlM.ird San *on. yesterday pared for a Naiiimal Associa-! the low was 4!), It was 59 at li a.m. and 11:12 p.m. and low kav. si; i nee i'.."Mlllf'| ' (iiav- Mr and Mrs Damrl Laiigan lion of.Ilptail Druggisis ses-jp.m. The overnight low and :4:3fi a.m. and 5:18 p.m. l.v.'i V.i'. Belm.-tr. son, (ner Linda J)p.Ms;trn), Fieri- sl(l1' '" Huston I temperature at 7 this morning For lied Bank and Riimson •day vtmft flare, Malayan, daiif.h--- Wallace's running mate, re-! were 411. bridge, add two hours, Sea Ifr, yesterday. Mr. and Vi-. Kiwir :,,-,.,! (;,.,!. CuiUs K. Le.May, MAKIM: Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sena- (nee .Mip/ell;: Harm' ''• '' 'old newsmen in Los Angeles Cape May ,m Block Island: Long Branch, .deduct 15 min- .f'Tt (nr-p Aino Kaasikl. 3- Rnse- Pla.ns Hoad. Freehold. (laugh- yesierday one j-easnn he joined Mostly northeast wind 1(1 to 15 ules; Highlands bridge, add 40 dale Trr. Hnlmdel. son. \n- •Ior, yesterday the third parly ticket was that knots today, becoming variable minutes, SHOP ihfnbacti'i' • a.bury part • rod fc.nV daily 10 to 5:30, w.dn«ij,y and friday I I r-; r|;, y. p.m. Mr. and Mr- \ <-e Si arapjio (lepubln-Hii \ixon plans Ifl 10 knots or less tonight and The pollen count was zero at Ml and M," Fluvwno Kipl;- 5«a th« Flagj ol Fr.edom diiplay at Ilia Monmouth Museum (nee Karon' K

\J illiam L. Darnay SAT. IXT.AN liROVK - William "... ;\-.~.!y, r.i, of fi.1 Dcla •v'.^re Ave, diod Monday at M o:..f:.- -*i.5 home. He was the step R.: •;.-•: Bruat.' father o< Ralph Stockwell of 'TRIMMED FIRST CUT Kesnsburg. SWIFT PREMIUM Also surviving are his widow Mrs. Mable K. Stockwell Dar- r.ay,-a son, William I,. Darnay Mt S.-.i. :-:,i?;. u'.. N-s Ycrk. BUTTERBALL Jr. of Kearny; another step- Borr. - N:---r. j-.f was -in, Warren Stockwell of Du- CHUCK the daujr.v: ei Mr. ;.r,d Mrs. mant; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Herman uj.nvr. She ^sd :;ved Edith Davison of Red Bluff, TURKEYS here three ytirs ar.rt was a Calif, and Mrs. Florence N. graduate of (.Vein Township Mercy.of West Orange; two High School, where she was a grandchildren, and two great- 16to20 STEAK member of the .National Honor grandchildren. _ Society. - - - CENTER Funeral services will be held LB. AVG. Mis? darber had enrolled in at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the the 1'niversity . of Mary- CUT „ Frank J. Codey and Sons Fu- land and had planned to major neral Home, Orange. In sociology. She was a candy USJ>.A. CHOKE BONELESS striper at Jersey Shore Medi- USDA CH0ICE HOT OR SWEET TOP HOUND OR CBOSMIB cal Center, Neptune, four years James Moriarity LONDON """I. ™ THICK CUT ITALIAN ROAST a A, GROUND 1 and was a member of the Unit- KEANSBliRG - Services BROIL SHOULDER SAUSAGE ib.69' r ed Youth Synagogue of Tem- •will lio held Friday for .lames |h BEEF t.O7 ple Beth Torah, Wanamassa. Moriarity Sr., 59, of 28 Linton CHUCK SHOULDER STEA USDKA CH0IC"^E Surviving are her parents, Place, who died Monday in the GOV'TINSP. VUDrilRE JlCHICTEAIfl LEAN & TENDE GROUND ROUND two brothers, Alan and David, Hackensack Hospital of inju- CHICKEN BREAST REG. STYLE Ib. at home, and her paternal ries suffered when a tractor- GOV'TINSP. grandmother, Mrs. Jennie trailer slammed into a dis- CITY CUT CHICKEN LEC REG, STYLE THIGH ON „, TWO GUYS lb> abled auto in which he was a COUNTRY STYU g,, TOP GRADE Goldberg of Brooklyn. SPARE RIBS 49' GOV'T. INSP. SLICED BACON DELUXE 59 - passenger on the New Jersey CITY CUT ROASTINC CHICKEN 3'/i Ib. AVG. Ib. 39< " STEER jQC NOTICE Turnpike. HIP CUT tom HAS1.V.R 'llinmin H . «f 1-J M»r- PORK CHOPS 69< GENUINE SPRING QOc BEEF LIVER SLICED Ib. van: V.i< K;tlr ll;i\ rn. on Orlul^r 7. Born in Teaneck, Mr. Mori- SHOULDER |b. O * 19W Hrl,.vrr- SPARE RIBS SMAU. 4 1IAN •"• 59' Two Guys FRANKS E 59 m^nt In HPII of /KUVTI 1 hf family York City. run nr cm is USD*. CHOICE Qfi< rpiursu ,lnniiitnni (o Rlverview Uni- ROAST Tltal. rierl nnnV N« vlnlilnK hnum. Surviving are his wife, Fran- END OF STEAK BONaEss ib. TO ces Bailey Moriarily; four PENNSYLVANIA TWO GUYS - YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES 1IKATH NOTICE daughters, Mrs. Rose Mary En- DUTCH DOLE MIX OR MATCH SALE! : I>LI'<"1A olhTiplR (nppr nnT.rnn*t), • FINE-MED rn CV!r*li*r 7. l!'«fi. cf H.,:l Summit riglit of this place; Mrs. Rita \ WIDE Av<* . JorsfV City. Wlft of thp lalt NOODLES 3: 89' PINEAPPLE-PINEAPPLE CRAPEFRUIT PEACHES "war Js" Jamr'. jnoihpr nf Mlclini1!. ralrlck, Zsarko of Abilene, Tex.; Mrs. rntiiliili', AnKrlo mill Cnrmlnr. Also Patricia Winstrom of 1/idi and • llrvlvpd by :*'.' (,'rflnilclitldroti nnd 1ft . OR PINEAPPLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE frpm prnndrtillrirrn Hrlntlvri and Miss Mary Ann Moriarity, at HERSHEYS PINEAPPLE »* HECKER'S UHBLMCHED frlrmlJ may vmll »l Tin- Jlnck Mu- home; three sons, James Mori- : SUCED-CHUNKS M F mnrlal llomr, MB Onlral Ave, Jfr- »cy I'lly. frnm " r> nnrl 7-MI 1'in. arily of Malawan, William INSTANT MIX TIDBITS OR CRUSHED £fL O FLOUR 5& Funrral Frl-lav. nol*il>»T 11, Hi a::IO 2 t R • in Hlfh Mum SI Mclml.-i" I'lmrrll, Moriarity of Navesink and 15-OZ.CANS ^* 9 R,m lniprnirnt llnly Nami1 CIMIIP- (»rv. jiTiry I'lly I'arklnK (.•"•IIIIIPP .lohn Moriarity of the U.S. DAD'S ROOT BEER Jl»-'.'7r. iviiirs! AVP. Navy and 14 grandchildren. DAD S HALLOWEEN COUPON NO DEPOSIT, 1Z-0Z. BTLS, A'Requiem Mass will be of- SWEET CALIFORNIA fered Friday at 9 a.m. in St. HUDSON SHOWCASE Ann's Catholic Church, here. YOUR CHOICE POPE GEM M»ln Olllrr'. to 10.', ( hr»tnul St. Burial, under the direction of NAPKINS 19 Itrd Banli. >'. .1. "77(11 Hie Ryan Funeral Hoific of SEEDLESS, RIBIER, EMPEROR Itranch orfh-i't: , TWO GUYS CALIFORNIA PITTED OLIVES' «7« Kt. :a. Mlddlrlutvn. N. J Keanslnirg, will be in Mt. Oli- TWO GUYS CALIFORNIA TWO GUYS 100% K K»M Muln M., Fr.iliciln. N .1. vet Cemetery, Middletown. . mw uuis IUU/O C41O l» Rnuuliia!. 1/>IU IUI.I.III. N. J. 19 ElUbllihrd In IK7H l>) Inhn II. Took TOMATO PASTE 10 99 and Ilpno' Clay COLOMBIAN COFFEE 2 *1 FibUnbed br DIP Ilrj" Hank Uetli ONLY FAIR TWO GUYS IMPORTED PEELED GRAPES 17 lnporporat*d SAXET-FRENCH STYLE BEANS m , „_ wmg*. Member of Ui« Assaclatpd Prfta* LOUISVILLE (AP) - The Thp AsMClatPd Tri'M la «ntl!!prt Rev. James Flynn, assistant PLUM TOMATOES C ehiilvoly to the u.«o for rppublloat U.S. # 1 GRADE A of all th« lnc&l n»wi prlnttd In t pastor of Mother of Good Coun- SWEET PEAS-^l^O * 79 rr«p|>ainT ai wrll aa all AP ne»'» NABISCO OREO CREME dlapatchrs _ sel Catholic Church, was teach- WORKS LIKE A MIRACLE-TWO GUYS BPOonii clfisp pd«t;iRc ]vil,t at Kf.i ing his flock a new hymn but SANDWICH Bank. ,N ' .1 (17701 nn-1 at ftil,ll!l,tnal the vocal response wasn't too JIFFY WHITE CLEANER btl, POTATOES mallini: offli-es I'liltlislipd daily, lion- day U'm.MlKh Frltjjiy. good. COOKIES Hr>mt» n.'lhcry l>y Tarrler— AS ivnli 'Per WVPV "Come on, you men," he SuU.MVii>tii"i I'riri-s in \i!\:im-p urged. "So God gave you a FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Blnflr r,i|iy 1 jil a»lir.UT, II) Cfnt«: by DAIRY DEPT. 1 monlh -'J'. '."!! 6 months—$12 r>0 lousy voice—let's let Him hear 10 45 tuit: -15 cntn SWANSON Jl mnnths Wi :;n 12 nicnlh^-^m it," "BORDENS BIG TEN" WHW T.V. DINNERS: APPETIZING DEPT. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 49 5-lb. box loin BISCUITS 2 29 SNOW CROP—FROM FLORIDA 2iw .77- ROAST BEEF 69 ROYAL DAIRY-FROM FLORIDA

LAMB CHOPS ORANGE JUICE 5-99 BOLOGNA or ORANGE JUICE tt-gol.'49 TWO OU» S TRADING lt»MP ONE BOOK SPECIAL I0 CjIH WEEKLY SPECIAL YOUR BOOK VSnV *" l LIVERWURST 5-lb. box shoulder SAVIS mJt m PUKHCI 01 BAKERY SPECIALS "RAWL-tASf LAMB CHOPS LLB. tm POKEY RIDEM t-oz. >\ OVEN CLEANER 59 LOAVES GUMBY'S PAL POKEY WHITE BREAD 4 | • NO GLOVES NECESSARY • RIGID STEEL FRAME • 16-OZ. AEROSOL • TESTED AND • WOODEN SADDLE RAISIN BREAD APPROVED BY WESTINGHOUSE C EYE ROUND PIES-ALL VARIETIES \MH 49 WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF PIUS ONE C 97 FIUID TWO CUTS REAL DANISH COFIEE RING 39 $2 OR MORI BEEF ROAST TtADING STAMP MOK 59* TOY DEPT. C HOUSEWARES DEPT. CHOC. CHIP LOAF CAKE HKr 47 IVORY PREMIUM BONUS SALVO OXYOOL 6 Ib. box of DETERGENT DASH c SNOW $ 35 DETERGENT TABLETS LOW SUDS Ib DUZ 1 KING KING SIZE 3-1b $135 KING 4fc$135 JUMBO .| 5-lb. $ Chuck Patties 8 b SIZE JUMBO OK$0 ^5 59 6-ox. KING SIZE 4-lb. 6-oi. SIZE I-OI. I SIZE 10-oi $2*3 4-Ol. CHEER THRILL BOLD CASCADE IVORY 5 fb. box of DETERGENT DETERGENT SOAP FOR AUTOMATIC il *] ( KING KING j.R, $-133 Filet Msqnon ql. DISH " • * • - * * SIZE bU. 82' WASHERS Blue Ribbon Meat Market Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'Hi 10 P.M. W« rmrvi (h* right to limit miontitlti. FREE "> GAL. ICE CREAM WITH SI5 ORDER Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Not reipomibli for typographical «rrori. 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH *For Sales Allowed by Law- Pricti •Htctivt thru Sat., Oct. 12,1968 %REE DELIVERY CALL 222-0«l» A. Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1968—5 , THE DAIf.Y BEGJSTEB, Sees Lack Of Majority A Possibility 'Lenin Hills' Hazlct Senior Citizen* Schedule Card Party HAZLET - The local Senior RED BANK - It is quite the presidential electors are Bed Bank Mayor John P. Ar- street. Author Speaks Citizens will hold a card par- possible that the presidential fres agents and may vote as none, GOP candidate for re- Mrs. Sara Boehm Js chair- Lt. Burnett ty Oct.' 16 in Buck Smiths election could be thrown into they please, a change in the election, and Councilman Dan- RUMSON - William Taub- man of the affair, assisted by Restaurant, Palmer Ave., East Congress through the lack of system well might be Indicat- iel J. O'Hern, his Democratic^ man, author of "The View Mrs. Irene Hayton, Margaret Keansburg. Tickets will be Is Assigned a majority vote in the elector- ed, she declared, and opponent in next month's elec- From Lenin Hills", was guest Tracy, Marion Noone, Char- available at the door or by al college, Mrs. Neal Locke, the league is studying the ques- tion, will address the Rotary speaker at the annual banquet lotte Schwitze, Marshall Long- wee president of the New Jer- contacting Mrs. Edna Long- tion. Club's meeting next Thursday. of the Greater Red Bank Chap- street and Jack Lane. To Pentagon sey League of Woman Voters ter of People to People. said here. MIDDLETOWN - Lt. Ml More than 100 members and chael H. Burnett, Supply Corps Mrs. Locke addressed a Award Is Given To Van Wagner guests attended the dinner Fri- U.S. Navy, who has been si a meeting of the Red Bank Ro- RUMSON-The Lincoln Elec- The project, a garbage cart, tioned in London, England tary Club in the Molly Pitcher day night in River House Inn. tric Co., created by the James was assembled under tJie direc- jince 1966, (Operations Com Motor Inn. Mr. Taubman, son of New jnand Headquarters), has been F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foun- tion of Harry Carter, metal York Times critic Howard appointed to the Pentagon. She said about 15 presidents dation, announced that William shop teacher and chairman of Taubman spoke on his ex- have been elected without a the industrial arts department. He and his family are expect E. Van Wagner, a junior at periences as a student at Mos- majority of the popular vote. ed to return to the States Nov. Rumson-Fair Haven Begional Mr. Van Wagner is the only cow University. Slides sum- More than 100 bills have been 1, and will have a 10-day visit High School, has won a region- student in New Jersey to win marizing the group's activities introduced in the Congress to with his parents, Mr. and Mrs al award for 1968, for his de- this award this year and will in the past year were shown change the electoral college by vice presidents Ralph J. Howard Burnett of Hilton scription of an arc welded proj- receive a check for $100 from Vested suits, 2-pants suits, 3-season suits Park. system, but not a single bill Brainard and Robert Seward. has come before the House for ect designed and made in the the Lincoln Electric Co. for his Lt. Burnett is a graduate Capt. William T. Anderson Mrs. Lani Herrmann led folk in Natelsons J. Kridel's own HARVEST SALE. "' '" said. Since metal shop of the school. of Middletown Township High achievement. singing. School. He received his ensign Capt. Anderson commission at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, in Due on Leave 1961, and re-enlisted as a ca- BUMSON - Capt. William reer officer. T. Anderson, son of Mr. and You can win valuable gifts during His wife, the former Mar- Mrs. Robert T. Anderson, Jorie Ruth Sanders, is the Wood Lane, is returning home daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mer- for a 30-day leave from Mann- ritt Sanders of the University heim, Germany, where he of Pennsylvania. Dr. Sanders was commander of C Com- was formerly a professor of pany, 97th Army Signal Bat- psychology at Kansas State talion for the past two years, Teachers College. after which he will report for The Burnett children are duty in Bden Hah, Vietnam. Jeannine, 4; Holly, 3, and John, Capt. Anderson is a 1964 RED BANK'S who was born in England, 2. graduate of Rumson - Fair Haven Regional High School and attended Monmouth Col- Council lege, West Long Branch. He is a graduate of Officers' Candi- Installed dates School at Ft. Gordon, Ga. At RBCH Captain Anderson is married o the former Maureen Wal- RED BANK - Msgr. Em- lace of Seneca Falls, N.Y. mett A. Monahan installed of- They have a son, William Jr, ficers of the Red Bank Catho- lic High School student coun- cil. County Resident They are: president, Ronald Keiss; vice president, Patricia Promoted in AF Quinlan; secretary, Jane Rop- MYRTLE AFB.S.C-Capt. er, and treasurer, David Mur- Ralph E. McGeehan, a native pny- of New Shrewsbury, N. J., was SATURDAY - OCTOBER 12 - 'TIL 5:30 P.M. Committee chairmen are Robert Severini, assembly recently promoted to his pres- committee; Jeffrey Minch, ent grade in the U.S. Air athletics; Patricia Turner, bul- Force. letin board; Anne Harford, The captain is assigned to the clubs; Nancy Koenig, mission 113th Tactical Fighter Wing crusade; Richard Rusnak, here, where he has spent the preparations; Mary Mahon, past -three years. He is the 3 Winners in every Participating publicity; Denis Maloney, ser- chief of the Information Divi- vice; Gretchen Husson, social; sion for the wing, a Tactical Judith Viz, social welfare, and Air Command unit. Gerald Kaminski, traffic. Capt. McGeehan is a gradu John Maloney, Christophei ate of the Rumson-Fair Haven Merli and Richard Conley ac Regional High School in Rum cepted positions of senior, jun son, jN. J. He majored in Fine lor and sophomore class presi Arts'at Miami University, OK dents, respectively. Their vie ford, Ohio, and graduated in Red Bank Retail Trade Board Store presidents are Ann Noon 1965 with a bachelor of fine Theresa Wilson and Frances arts degree. Lewis, respectively. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McGeehan Sr., of Wayside Hoad, New Look for your name on display cards in participating Red Bank National Guard Shrewsbury. Assigrms Carter Retail Trade Board member store window. (3 in each store). FREEHOLD - Maj. Harry VFW Post Unit Gold star next to name receives a S10.00 gift certificate, others B. Carter of 142 Jerseyville receive a $2.50 gift certificate. Each participating store has one Ave. has been assigned assis- Sets 'Mail CalV tant chief of staff for civil af MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — $10.00 and two $2.50 gift certificates. Look for the store with tht fairs of the Army National The Past Presidents Club of Guard 50th Armored Division the Guadalcanal Veterans of Trade Board Emblem on the door. (See Emblem Below). Maj. Carter's assignment Foreigns Wars Post will again was one of a series announced participate in "Operation Viet- by Maj. Gen. James H. Wey-nam Mail Call," it was an- nounced by Mrs. Ralph Scar- henmeyer Jr. of Livingston, di- borough at the meeting held in vision commander. the post home on CHffwood Maj. Carter entered active Ave. military service in April 1940 Members will mail packages 150 WINNERS and was separated in August and Christmas cards to the 1945. During World War II he servicemen in Vietnam. served 29 months in the Eu- A spaghetti dinner is sehed ropean Theater and was uled for Sunday, Oct. 20, in the awarded the Bronze Star and post home from 2 p.m. to 8 Purple Heart. p.m., with Mrs. Harry Kern and Mrs. Mary Ann Jouvin as He was commissioned in the 750" in gifts! co-chairmen. National Guard in 1949 and is Officers will be nominated at a graduate of the Quartermas the next meeting on Thursday, ter School, Transportation Nov. 21. School and the Command and After the business session, ... and while you're in Red Bank General Staff College. Mrs. George Brenon- conducted tricky tray party.' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 5-137 SHERIFF'S SALE Essay Contest DISCOVER ... SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSKY CHANCERY 11IVISION Planned by CYO MONMOUTII COUNTY Docket S«. F-27BM7 The Monmouth County Cath- Th> Howard Savings Institution, a * Exceptional Values and Bargains •orp. of New Jersey, Erfch Kasfion, olic Youth Organization is spon- j ft ux, et alfl., Defendants soring an essay contest for all I By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me ell - Catholic seventh and eighth! rected, I shall expose Tor sale at * Exceptional Selection for Home and Family public vendue, at the Court House In raders and high school stir ihe Borough of Freehold, County ot Monmotith, New Jersey, on Monday dents. the «th day or Oclober, 1968, at 2 Theme of the essays is to be •'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. ALL that tract or parcel of land, Youth — Witness to a Living * Fine Quality Stores lltuate, lying and lieinff In the City of Long Branch, In the County of 'aith." Winners will be eligi MonmouUi in the State of New Jer- ble for the diocesan competi- fiey: BEGINNING at a point rormed by ion Nov. 10. * Individual, Courteous Service the tatersecllon ot the westerly s\iie of BrancJiport Avenue and the north- County entries must be sent erly aide of Wartfel] Street, sometimes o Mrs, Eugene Caffrey at St. called Wardell Avenue, at a stake; thence running (It along the north- Agnes Church, Atlantic High- erly Bide of Wurdcll Street (Avenue) gouth 75 ' degrees M minutes West ands, no later than Oct. 21. 110.13 feet to a italic; thence [2) North 10 degrees 13 minutes Weat Contest details are available 1 DISCOVER RED BANK ... S1.3S feat to a stake; thence (3) from parish CYO moderators, North 88 derreei 15 mlnutea Bant 106.30 fact to a itake In the weiusrly Mrs. Caffrey or Mrs. Euss La- pfde of Br&nehpart Avenue: thence ;attirta of St. Beredict's <4i along the said Westerly aide of SHOP RED BANK, WHERE A Eranchport Avenue South 22 de- frees 89 minutes East 34.70' feet to :hurch, Holmdel. the point and place of Beginning. The above description In In accor- ELECTED PRESIDENT 4an» wlUi a aurvey made by Victor CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS TREATED J. Lo Pinto, Civil Engineer- Stirvfiy- MIDDLETOWN - Mary- or, Long Branch, N. J. dated Oc- tober 28, 1935, revised November 12, nne Lemmons has been 1D65 and continued tn January 9, ilected president of Senior 1D67, AS SOMEONE VERY SPECIAL! BEING the name premises con- j Mounted Girl Scout Troop 200. veyed to the MortRigors herein by Deed from Ira J. Katchen and Lu- Other officers are Merril Le-1 cille S. Katchen, his wife, to be re- corded, simultaneously herewith. der, vice president; Laurie This Is a purchaae Money Mort- Ackerman, secretary; Kathy gage given to secure a part of the purchase price paid for the premises Kinneman, treasurer; Madeline this event sponsored by above described. Included as part of the mortgaged Badalafy, publicity chairman; j premises Is the following Item: One Barbra Dougherty, planning range. Being commonly known and desig- board representative, and Lin- nated as No, 238 Hranchpnrt Ave- nue, Long Branch, New Jersey da Morrell, planning board al- The approximate amount of the Judg- ternate. ment to be satisfied by said sale la tlie sum ot |11,3B5 together with the Mrs. Patrick Conway is troop costs of this aale. YOUR FRIENDLY RETAIL SKS TRADE BOARD MERCHANTS The -aherlff hereby reserves thr adviser, right to adjourn ttila sale without further notice by publication. Troop plans for this Dated AuguM IS, 1068 year include a trip to N e w PAUL KIEHNAN, Sheriff. See Individual Member Store Advertisements In Thursday's and Friday's Register. / Charm 11 a, Lynch A Maloney Madison Square Garden and , Attya. Sept. 18, 25.p, pet. 2., 9 174.OO assistance at horse shows. THE "So Much For Domes tic And Foreign ProWenwi FROM OUR READERS JjjJri T'T' EstttblMtd in 2878 - Publlsned by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated JVo Way to'Kim Railroad 37 East bttgen Plae» M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Bed' Bank, N.J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ° Iif reprTto Assemblyman Azzolina: we do care tof our children, for our sick, and the way we travel - without —« WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 the bond issue. .-» Please look around and see all the volunteer help in Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Little League, Pop Warner, basket- ball and all other types of recreation and sports. Also religious Instruction, help in education. And you Will realm TV Debate Eagerly Awaited we care without the bond issue. At any hospital you will find volunteers in nursing, It is fortunate that it televised de- Middlesex and Ocean Counties which social services, welfare, candy stripers, first aid squads. bate will take place between the make up the district. Also financial donations to many charitable organization* which are operated by volunteers because we care for the By selecting the contestants in this major candidates for Congress in the sick. Third District. That good news came particular race for its program, CBS The way we travel, we have no control. We are victims has dramatized how important the yesterday when State Sen. Richard R. of legislative, approved rail service. We who commute from Howard-Stout congressional battle is. the shore area to Perth Amboy, Elizabethport, Bayonne, Stout said he would rearrange his We trust that the national interest in lersey City where most industry is located, have been campaign schedule in order to make it — which is considerable — reaches forced on the road. We add to air pollution, crowded roads, unsafe travel. The need is for proper scheduling the appearance with the incumbent every home and apartment in the and destination, not for fancy cars. Congressman, James J. Howard. district. Mr. Assemblyman Azzolina, "This is no way to run the They aren't strangers, often hav- While on the subject of the con- railroad or the state." ing been on platforms before and hav- gressional election, we'd like to men- George Kasuow ing been together at many social and tion that we are especially delighted civic programs. The television in- about the high level at which the Thanks for Howard dustry — often the subject of criticism senator and the congressman have 129 Trafford St. about some of its programming — is been conducting their campaigns. Both Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 making valuable use of its facilities gentlemen are of high caliber, and To the Editor: by offering this public service. It will by refusing to engage in personality Rep. James J. Howard has truly earned another term give all voters of the district an oppor- attacks they continue to merit our in the United States House of Representatives as a result of the magnificent way he has handled his duties in Wash- tunity to see and hear the candidates. respect, ington. We're certain that CBS-TV — which There are too many vital issues As a leader in the field of tax reform, Mr. Howard we commend for making the invita- today, and we confidently look for- is protecting the middle class American and we certainly tions — will attain high ratings on the ward to a lively discussion of them need someone in Washington with our best interests at day of the show, particularly in Mon- when Mr. Stout and Mr. Howard go heart. mouth County and the portions of before the television cameras, I am glad that Congressman Howard voted against the 10 per cent tax increase and that he said it was unfair to raise taxes when some millionaires pay no taxes at all because of tax loopholes. A Call for Adult Help in Keansburg I wish we had more congressman in Washington like Keansburg, under the leadership of of the borough that recreational facil- Mr. Howard. Then the rest of them would join Mr. Howard Mayor Leonard S, Bellezza and a co- ities should be made available, the THE REPORTER and pass his tax reform bill and give us all a little breather operative council, has been making mayor said the ice skating project has from these high taxes. real progress in many areas. We've been contemplated the past three A Winner or a Loser? Thank you for voting against the tax increase, Mr. mentioned that here before, and a years. Because not enough adults vol- Howard. You have won the support and' the votes of thousands and thousands of people in Monmouth County news story in yesterday's Daily unteered to supervise the activity, By JIM BISHOP At home, he was a proud and domi- The retreat is steady. It is a thing un- neering man. AH matters fell into cate- because of your courageous stand against the tax loophole Register by reporter Ed Walsh re- however, it could not be Inaugurated, seen, but easily sensed in retrospect. gories of right or wrong, and there was lobbyists. minds us that borough officials there Perhaps other Keansburg adults_ -_Qnce, when my father was a police offi- nothing between. Once, when I was 12, he Sincerely, r once again deserve praise. will follow the generous offer of one . cer, he would take a five-mile walk before goaded me loo "much over- a-trifle and I __ _ : Andrew M. Smith Jr. A week ago, 35 teen-agers attended of their neighbors, Harold Haitsch. He Sunday dinner. This month he creeps be- told him that he was the all-time champion yond his 85th birthday grouch. He caught me with a short left a council meeting to complain about told Borough Council last week he and his exhausting walk and my mother found me under the dining Favors Pay Hike the lack of recreational facilities. Be- would install basketball backboards is from his bedroom to room table. 137 Kemp Ave. fore a week had passed, the mayor In the Beachway parking lot if the the dining room table. He had two police revolvers and he Fair Haven, N. J. was able to report that the John V. borough furnishes the material. This Within the span of 30 feet, kept them locked in a drawer. He told To the Editor: he will lean on three With reference to your recent article on the proposed Kennedy Community Center would be is the enthusiastic type of community the children if he ever caught us merely pieces erf furniture. fingering that drawer, lie would whip' us Red Bank police pay raise, may I add my personal com- ready for a supervised recreation pro- spirit that can result in a first rate Time is its own de- with a razor strop until his arm was tired. ments. gram this weekend. recreational program in the borough, feat. He does not feel He loved the Catskill Mountains and classi- Patrolman William C. Story, president of the PBA Local Along with it, the mayor said the and we hope it spreads. sorry for himself. He cal music. He played b-flat cornet in the 39, commented that Red Bank has the only "walking" was never much of a guy Police Band and the Elks Band. police department in thearea. This we know is a fact. Be- borough intends to seal off the Raritan Keansburg is a summer playground for extending pity, so he He had a snorting admiration for cause of this routine, local residents and businessmen have Ave. parking lot this winter so that it for young and old from many places. BISHOP asks for none, Until a strong drink and weak women. All his been able to meet many of these men personally. It is un- can be flooded and used for skating. It can easily become the same in few months ago, he kept up a shaky cor- We he took extension courses and he is fortunate that the average commuter has not been able to He also said additional outdoor basket- autumn, winter and spring for the respondence with an old police buddy, still studying ecology and 19th century his- become as acquainted with these men as local townspeople. Lt. John English, They were the last two tory In his room, ball facilities soon will be available. borough's youngsters if their parents men in the parade. Word arrived that I, as a commuter, have had the opportunity tD meet In agreeing with the young people accept the mayor's invitation to help. "Johnny" had died, so John M. Bishop Sr. He has no money except a small pen- most of the police force because of my association as master continues the march alone, although the sion and his Social Security, but he is on of ceremonies at the annual PBA dances and entertainments flags no longer snap in a summer breeze, a lot of religious sucker lists and sends two over the past years. These men are dedicated law en- and the band with its martial airs has dollars to each. He has enrolled himself forcement officers, and in most cases are confronted with Negro History for Adults, Too been stilled for years. for about 10 thousand Masses and .if that the usual family and educational expenses faced by all of us. doesn't get him through the pearly gates As a Fair Haven resident, I am not eligible to vote for , The Middletown Community Eve- and it is encouraging to know that the Once he weighed 254. He is now 146. A long time ago the big Irish head was the lock is rusted. this salary increase. However, 1 do urge every fellow-com- ning School has cleared the way for subject will be taught in an adult high in the air; today it is bowed even The highest compliment he received muter who is eligible to vote — to vote in favor of this a course in Negro History. The town- school, where it also will be of great when he is moving from room to room. "I was when Francis Cardinal Speltaan said: well-deserved pay raise for the Red Bank Police Depart- value. enjoy a good cold beer now and then," he "I love to read about you. You're every- ment. . f ship's Human Rights Commission pro- body's father, in a way." He likes to William C. Golubinski, director of whispers, "It carries mo back.60 years Yours truly, vided the initiative for this innovation, clear as a bell." "keep busy," so we gave him a project. Joe Foley the evening school, says the course We took hundreds of old family photos and aided by the Shore Citizens for Better There is little joy in sitting on the can start in the semester beginning in peak alone. The scenes and the lights far gave him two albums. "Paste them in Human Relations and the Red Bank January. We hope it is oversubscribed below are the same, but a man talks only according to the chronology af the years," Deafening Success we said. He's been at it three years now, Area Chapter, National Association for because it is one that, besides adding to the night wind and it responds by moan- 30 Brown's Dock Road ing in his ear. The rock V roll music of and is still working. the Advancement of Colored People. to the students' knowledge, can help Locust, N.J. the teen-agers in the house gives him a Sometimes he gels grouchy and the To the Editor: We have endorsed the inclusion of them travel the avenue to better under- headache, and the aboriginal dances bring dialogue becomes terse. At other times On behalf of the MCOSS Electric Circus committee, I «uch courses in high school curricula, standing, a tjred shake of the head. he-will sit in a reclining chair and stare would like to extend our deep appreciation for the excellent He has always had a fear of being for an hour at a blank wall. He sees the coverage given to us by The Daily Register both before and trapped. The word means different things old days, the dear faces, the exciting after our benefit. INSIDE WASHINGTON to him. For example, it means being events. I see a wall. Mrs. Frederick Gllman, Mrs. Roger Jerez, Mrs. James afraid to take an automobile ride for fear John Bishop realizes that the 85th Fox Jr., Mrs. John C. Giordano Jr., Mrs. Bassett Winmill, that the air will become too warm to birthday is a triumphant milestone. His Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons Jr., Mrs. William Suter, Mrs. breathe. It means being caught without a mother made it to 84. His wife reached Frank Whyman, Mrs. Irwin S. Spellman and Mrs. John Election Bay 'Protests' Set medication and no one available to hurry 73. His mother-in-law died at 78. His Middletoo desene sepclal thanks for their dedicated labor, to the drugstore. It means thinking about father-in-law expired at 83. He is the new that brought about a deafening financial success amid Also participating in that planning ses- By ROBERT S. ALLEN s succulent food and finding none in the champ, just as he always competed in flashing lights and, ear-shattering music. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH sion were Thomas Hayden, a founder (if freezer. everything — pitching horseshoes, playing Thank you for your cooperation. The New Left's "National (',1 Week," Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) Once he and I sat in crowds of 65,000 boccie, chess, penny-ante poker, checkers, Mrs. Hans Anthony Huber timed to include Klection Day, Nov. 5, will and another activist" leader in Chicago, watching the Yanks and Giants play ball. shooting pool. General Chairman We saw Princelon and Cornell play foot- A long time ago I asked him wfiy he is trigger a series of anti-war demons! rations and Arnold Johnson, described in govern- ment reports as a member of the Com- ball at Palmer Stadium and we saw Firpo such a fierce competitor. He turned on by Vietnam protest groups in other na- munist Parly's nalional committee and an hit .lack Oempsey so hard that the champ the tolerant smile reserved for the retard- Orchids for Lonia tions. went through the ropes and fell on a type- ed. "Some people are lousy losers," he old-lime party leader. fifl Lake Ave. That is the indication writer. We saw "The Student Prince" said. "I am also a poor winner." He tot- Fair Haven, N.J. implicit in data reach- The increasingly serious problem posed and "Faust" so often that we almost ters from room to room — a man alone. To the Editor: ing government authori- by the new socio-political protest move- memorized the lyrics. We saw. We saw. He is beginning to ask himself if he has Would like to express my pleasure in reading the story ties who have been chart- . ment was highlighted last week when the We saw. won anything, or perhaps lost it all. of Harry Jackson In Monday's paper. ing the activities of the Federal Bureau of Investigation cited the The content was interesting and nostalgic, as I have New Left. These govern- New l,eft, along with Soviet and Red Chi- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH lived in this area for more than 50 years. men( experts are con- nese espionage, as growing threats lo I he vinced that leaders of the Orchids to Mr. Lonia Efthyvoulou on the story and national security, especially on the drawing of Mr. Jackson. movement, emboldened * * • by their propaganda sue- How to Shop for Nursing Home Sincerely, I'.S. IMHIXTION - Information avail- Agnes M. Moynahan cl'SS 'n ^"-'''P0' P'an a ALLEN able lo authorities here indicates that, By SYLVIA PORTER offering no privacy, dreadful food, the per- coordinated drive lo ex- vasive odor of incontinence ... in many while efforts may tie coordinated at inter- Among the hottest stocks of 1968 have ploit ihe turmoil oi an elwtion year. been companies which build and operate nursing homes; national conferences such as the one in Significantly, a group of the New Left- nursing homes. Kven the biggest of the -Inadequate medical staff and ser- ists participated in a meeting in Buda- Budapest, the New Left movement in the hotel chains (Sheraton, Holiday Inn) are vices and, all too frequently, brusque, pest early in September with representa- . United Slates is calling its own shots, joining new hot chains in the nursing home bossy attendants who may require substan- business, and with good tial tips in exchange for routine services: tives of North Vietnam. Indications are Kvory indication now is that demon- reason: Medicare and strations and protests here are planned —Grossly inferior or non-existent rec- that the anti-war, anti-draft "lil Week" other programs to aid .the 1 wifhout specific guidance from sources reation and rehabilitation service; was discussed in the ' aged are spurring de- abroad. Officials here say the lendorship —Monthly charges of {500 or more plus context of antl-U.S. dem- mand for attractive facili- of the movement in the United States is additional charges for physicians' services, ties and no limit is In onstrations in other parts aggressive and quite capable of providing special diets, certain medications, bed sight. of the world. direction on its own. feeding and other items. One of the U.S. par- The new nursing This is the picture which mates shop- Us leaders have met previously with ticipants in that meeting homes being built are, in- ping for a nursing home among the most protest groups abroad. For example, was Ray Dellinger, iden- deed, attractive. But painful experiences imaginable. On top llayden traveled In Hanoi with Yale profes- tified as a son of David their number as of now of this the costs of supporting an aged rela- sor Staugtiton Lynd and Communist Iheo- Dellinger, the self-styled • is comparatively small tive in a nursing home can be gigantic, relician Herbert Apthckor, non-Soviet Communist. PORTER and in many cases, the and these costs are slated to continue soar- The senior Dellinger, who However, officials here are convinced prices are way beyond the reach of- the ing. /< helped to plan Die disrup- thai U.S. activists in their international average elderly American or his family. Here, from the editors of Harvest contacts are simply Irving to dramatize GOLDSMITH |jvc pr0(c.sls at the Demo- The .sad fact still is that if you are Years magazine, from social welfare agen- cratic National Convention in Chicago, was their "fraternal" association to radical among the hundreds of thousands of young- ices in New York City, and from individ- not present in Budapest.' youth movements in other nations — espe- er families facing the problem of shopping uals who have been through the nursing However, Dellinger senior did serve as cially JVortli Vietnam. For the present, fit for a nursing Jiome for your aged parent home search, are tips on how to look and chairman of a subsequent meeting here. least, they are not getting outside direc- or relative, now or in' the years directly what to look for: which made plans for the National GI tion. ahead, here is what you probably will find: Limit your search to the .type of facili- week (Nov. IB), Vietnam Sunday (Nov. The NMC, which has.become (he most —Severe shortages of space and end- 3) and other activities, including demon- less waiting lists in the decent, modern! ely- ty actually required, determined by a important anti-war organization in the na- thorough physical examination by the fam- strations on college campuses. That meet- non, is a coalition of anti-war and pacifist pneeti homes; ing. Sept. 14, was sponsored by the Nation- • * * ily doctor. The best sources of information groups of the left. It plans lo work in co- are local health and welfare agencies, the al .Mobilization Committee lo End the War operation with other left-wing groups in the -I)KPRKSSI\<; conditions, such as , stale or local health department, the coun- •n Vietnam (.\jilC). months head. dingy, tiny rooms, community bathrooms ty medical society. i "Who brought the hose?" Wedaewity, Oct. 9, 1968—7 THE DAILY REGISTER,

Meet a woman driver...with a cart- load of Brand Name Foods!

Miss Sandra H. Garrity Women drivers are welcome at "Big W". They Stewardess have passed the comparison test and have NEW YORK CITY — Miss joined the club of Brand Name food buyers at Sandra Helen Garrity, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew "Big W" ... if you want to drive down the Garrity, 238 Dixon Ave., El- high cost of living, drive to "Big W"! DISCOUNT berton, N.J., has been award- ed the silver wings of an YES — PAY LESS FOR USDA CHOICE MEATS! Super Markets American Airlines stewardess COUNTY LINE ROAD and has now been assigned to "MG W'KDUIVERSD DAILY Cut from Young, Meaty frynn N THE BROOK PtAZA SHOPPING C£r«H flight duty out of here. • Prtcti tfffvctrv* thru She received her wings as a Saturday, Oetobtr 12, JACKSON, N.J. 1968. Nivtraty FRESH ROASTINC FRESH BAR-B-QUE graduate at the 23rd class this limiti, Buy all yop year at the American Airlines wont. Nona ioid to Stewardess College, Fort

Candidates POTATO or COU SLAW Manor Hill Salads State Aims CKlillD FMSH MARLBORO - The f.w USD A CHOICE-TENDER-YOUNG STKR Citrus Fruit Salad TBMPTK dates, Steven Adler and Robert Whipped Cream Cheese Netchert, have released the MA ZOLA five-point platform in the Diet Margarine campaign for the Nov. 26 spe AXEUOO cial recall election. Their platform is: c lb Whole Milk Rketta Juicy Rib Steaks Newport Roast 1.08 AXEIHOO —To attract clean and d Whole Milk Motiordta sirable businesses to Marlbon US0ACHOICE FftBH GROUND to stabilize ilie taxes. Short Ribs of Beef 59* Ground Beef "COUNTRY FRESH" MU —To legislate to excite hop e FRCSH fiSOUND and community interest to d Beef Flanken *69 Chuck Chopped velop the finest recreation, e b e and community services tha Pork Chops 59 69 Round Ground will reflect the worthiness e the town. Shoulder Steak *98 Club Steaks —To improve the master plan. They said that bhis pla US0ACHOIC E uAN €UBH has invited court suits, has nol Beef Stew * Rock Cornish Game Hens Average Sausage Links invited business and has gen- erated serious friction in tin YES — PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! Swiff's PremkNN kwn*H town. —To ..stand against gardei Case Pork RoH «*» . . Sc OFF LABEL apartments. They said th Sliced Bologna town cannot afford dangerous experiments witJi the tax dol- Bratmschweiger lar. BLEACH —To stand against a land fill, Military or otherwise, in Burn) The Columbia Encyclopedia Fly Bog. Mr. Adler and Mr. Netchert PUREX Section 7 now for only 99c appealed to the residents t "stand up together for build- GALLON m. CLIN6 LO ML 1«M. ing pride, rebuilding friend- Diet Delight Peaches SUCH or HALVES CM ships and making Marlboro an example of how fine a town can be." Whole Sliced Potatoes The two also promised legis- Chase & Sanborn lation without litigation, busi ness to Marlboro not the laugh- Smucker's Grape Jelly ter and bad publicity of a poor- ly run town, a friendly town NEW KFMSMKC! »«. not more court battles, and Rifter's Veg-Crest K6CT*W.E JUICE bettli VaJld only wkh tha purehoM of tWi itam.! they questioned why residents On* p«r family thru Sat., Oct. 12, M now should pay the most taxes COUPON WORTH 2Oc and get the least in services.

Sentencing Set JI VALUABLE COUPON In Assault Case FREEHOLD - County Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan OUNCE JUICE set Nov. 8 for sentencing of an uncle and nephew who IDAHOAN -^ gaf. PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! TROPICANA pleaded guilty to assault with jog 59< intent to rape in Millstone Mashed Potatoes %~w •••f - Chldcwi - Oiopf,.J Mrl.ln - M.at loaf - Township on April 23. LINDEN HOUSE ' Swill St.ok • Turit.y - Mexican • Italian Valid only with tha purchaM of tMc iiwn.! Ernest Brannon, 27, of Rob C SWANSON 10 to One per family thru Sat., Oct. 13, 196B. .1 binsville, and his nephew, Le- Tomato Paste |Q COUPON WORTH Kk roy Brannon, 24, of Trenton, PINK LIQUID FOR DISHES admitted their attack on a TV DINNERS 49 Trenton woman. C«£EN PEAS or K) or. John A. PetilJo, assistant Active Detergent *. e state's case. Trenton attorneys French Fries REGULAR or CRINKtE poly bos 69 Benjamin Pareda and Sidney "BigW'WhiteBread "2 33 IIICHS CHEf'S SFKIAL Grad represented Ernest Bran- Macintosh Apples SUM BEST LOW CALORIE or LtNDEN HOUSE Coffee Lightener 21": 33c Beefsteaks "—79c non and Leroy Brannon, re- ALlFLAV0RS spectively. Canned Soda «-*-r CRISP APPETIZER DEPT. (where maOaebh) EATIN6 eell« bagtfd JJ 3 Persons Injured "SPRINGTIME FRESH" FRVITS & VEGETABLES! Valid only with the purchas* of this Item In Ocean Ave. ("rash One per family thru Sat., Oct. 12, 1968. SEA BRIGHT - Police here COUPON WORTH 20e continue investigation into a two-car collision Sunday after- noon which sent three persons for treatment to Riverview Hos- Domestic Chopped Ham A FAVo(tiTBl pital, Red Bank. VALUABLE COUPON Patrolman Kenneth Johnson, TOWARDS THI PURCHASI Of ANY In charge of the investigation, Imported Austrian Swiss Cheese i said cars driven by James P. SWEET CARROTS FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD! Madden of 354 Laurel Ave., BEEF Port Monmouth, and Mrs. Dal- WASHED Delicious Butter Fish las E. Mahani of 912 Ocean FRESH SPINACH ROAST Avc., here, collided about 3:25 PROM OUK PIIISH Ml AT BIPAKTIWNT p.m. Valid «nl)r with ,urehai. o< thli ll.m. Hospital authorities said Mr. CALIFORNIA LEMONS 10 ,39= On. p.r family rhra >«(., Ort. 11, l«*l. Madden, Gloria Madden and Sharon Moser, 14, all of the COUPON WORTH 15c game Port Monmouth address, ROASTED PEANUTS • 29< «e«ta were treated for minor injuries and released. 8—THE DAILY REGISTER WednMay, Octobw 9, 1968

.;;,•;;/. > .V.,}^- /VW. " --.• . • Double-barreled protection against Winter's worst!

BOYS' REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS ARE DOUBLY-QUILTED FOR DOUBLE WARMTH... NOW AT FABULOUS SAVINGS DIDN'T GET AWAY — Spinning tackle, waders and a smile wer« the combination Leilis Salisbury, 3 Allan FOR JR. BOYS FOR PREP BOYS Ave,, Ft. Monmouth, used to catch two striped bass at Ft. Hancock. WhiU vet»r«n fisherman were getting REG. 9.99 REG. 12.99 a nibble, Miss Salisbury beached two in quick succos- ilon. The catch was not a matter of luck; she caught a larger bass on her next visit there. 99 99 Secretaries GOP Year 7 9 View Film Is Predicted "CHARGI IT AT WARDS On Women By Gagliano • Touflh, warm, wind-ond-wafor-resisltml nylon ASBURY. PARK - At a OCKANI'ORT - This ypar • Roll-up drawstring hood forms collar meeting nf the Monmouth- hna all Ihe appearances of a Ocean Chapter. National Sec- • Machine wash overnight... it's ready next day retaries Association, in Pnul big Rf^puhlit-an yrar in (K'ean- Samppn's restaurant, the port, furording to the GOP guest speaker was ,lo Annborough rampHl^n chairman, Srtmrrofl, Councilman S, Thomas (iagli- Hell have twice as much going for him this winter She gave an illusl rated ad-ano. dress concern ing prominent with Wards Ibng-playing jackets. The flip side is Mr. (iaglianu rit

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jtloiif ib» ««m** Niir " 14" .171.11 ffCt to I'SP poi plar» !r.Cin!v Kir>i\r; unri. tli'?! n ^ HarUhcrne Hrh p V l.oux H'\'\ Put a plushy layer of acrylic pile between your boy

luclSffi^n* '?» 'IO v-'^'>(•'» tiv s.^irt talc and the cold and this will be his warmest winter ID Ihft ,«ym' 'if (>

riSlit )i> aiiltiinn tt'is ".i!i uiltiimt fur- FAl'l. KlE'-'fN \N, Sheriff. closing. Brown, green. Prep sizes 12 to 20, Jr. 6 to 12.

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r WARDSMONMOUTH ' : KIKKNAN Sfift '.': '•.'!•;'.•! IIF VHF" 'T. PAR'.'P.V, SHOPPING CENTER OPE""*"N DAILY 10a.m. 'TI"L 9:30p.m. ' '"• t:.'-s V ?.;!,;'•. ft.fl. JJii' 1, ' ' ' 1 City Seeks Borough Hall Site Search Nears End in Shreivsbury* ('r0IJP l0 Fi£ht Air Pollution president rt tjie SHflEWSBUEY-The search .inform a I ion /or the council by personnel and per- assessment rated at only 85 or BBD BANK - Raymond <'» ! ruso, stforney, of T\ Mnnmouth Ranking Company; Ma]. P. To Buy New for a Borough Hall site may next month's meeting. sons authorized by the Mon-75 per cent, LSI., announced today the filing Bruce Bavprea, nf Red Bank, be bearing fruit before long, it The municipal offices and po- moutlvConsolidated Water Co. Board of Health PmsjdPnt j of the certificate of ineorpora- insurance broker, and Helfen M. was disclosed at last night's lice department currently oc- from operating fire hydrants in Equipment Howard K. Colmorgen, who j lion with the secretary of slate Graham, Toms Hiver, office council meeting. cupy a building at 777 Broad the borough. Violators may he I was present al the meeting, I of New Jersey of a non-profit I LONG BRANCH - The city St. rented by the borough for punished by fine and imprison- manager. Is taking steps to purchase 21 Councilman Robert C. Neff ) foundation with the aim o( for- j $400 a month, with public meet- ment. asked the council to include in pieces of new equipment for said owners of 12 siles con- | warding a program of re- j ings held in the auditorium of next year's budget additional Firnl Aid Diiuirier the Department of Public sidered as possible locations Public hearing and adoption \ search and development to j Shrewsbury Grammer School. Works, Mayor Paul Nastasio for a hall have been contacted, of the ordinance is scheduled 'funds for Ihe board lo clean • seek advance ways and means Drill SPI for Tonight Jr. announced today! Bids will and that six of them expressed A 1965 referendum proposal for Ihe Nov. 4 council meeting. up mosquito-breeding brooks in I nf combatting and reducing air : interest and are willing to con- LONC BRANCH - A dis- be opened and read at the City to appropriate $148,000 for pur- The council voted lo adver- the borough. pollution. Council meeting at 8 p.m. Oct. tinue negotiations. chase and renovation of a tise for one-year garbage dis- aster drill will be staged at 23, he said. Mr. Neff added that it is Broad Street dwelling for a bor- posal contract bids, to be re- Members ol Ihe board ol 7 o'clock tonight by the IRth hoped specific proposals for aough hall was defeated by aturned Nov. 12. Day of Recollection Iruslers nf Ihe Nationwide ^ District nf Ihe New Jersey The mayor said specifica- municipal building will be margin of nearly two to one. WKST RND - A day of rec- Foundation for Cleaner Air in- j tions for the rolling slock have It was reported lhat Ihe tax First Aid Council in the stadi- ready for public discussion by That proposal was the result ollection for priftsis of the Cath- rludp Clifford .1. Heath Sr., pi- division of the stale Treasury um on Ocean Ave. been prepared by Frank Van- of a two-year study conducted olic Diocnse of Trenton will he Iflnenr of 40 years in Ihe field ore, business administrator, the beginning of 1969, and that Department has estimated a referendum vote on a plan by a council-citizens commit- held tomorrow at San Alfonso of industrial gas cleaning and The slaff of Monmoulh Med and George R. Woolley, direc- Shrewsbury ratable* are as- ical Center will participate at should be on next November's tee. sessed at 911.19 per cent of I heir Retreat House here. The Rev. an authority nn Ihe many tor of public works. Advertise- Ihe hospital, and Roy Scouts Sharon 1). Bradley ballot. true equalized values. Borough Francis I,. Nolan, pastor of sources of air pollution as well ments will appear in news- Ordinance Introduced will serve as casualties Thp Attorney .John E. Keale said Holy Spirit Church, Ashiny as thp wide variely of present papers Friday. Preparing Details An ordinance designed to district's 12 squads will partic- Miss Bradley Mr. Neff, a member of a prevent unauthorized persons it is unlikely that the state Turk, and diocesan director of devices lo abate air pollution. Mr. Nastasio also said there ipate. Is Coin mended two-man committee appointed from tampering with fire hy- would consider this discrepan- clergy recollect Inn days, an Other members of Ihe hoard was no undue delay in buying nnunces the program will con include Thomas H. Jones Sr., the equipment. The city has RED BANK - Sharon D. last March to find a home for drants was Introduced last cy large enough to request a WcrWrlav. Oil, 9, lOftR *> reassessment. Some municipal- tinue at various centers on a Lakewoorl pharmacist; .1. Pal-• waited for 1M9 models to come Bradley, daughter of Mr. and the municipal government, said night. The code would make it ities,, he said, have had their monthly basis until May. i mer Patlon of Middletnwn, vice TIIK DAII/i RK(;iSTKR, out before buying any equip- Mrs. Burton D. Bradley, 42 W. he would have more detailed illegal for anyone except fire ment. Westside Ave., has been Mr. Nastasio denied that in- named a commended student terest on bonds was being paid. in the fifth annual National "None of the bonds has been Achievement Scholarship Pro- issued and, since they have not gram for outstanding Negro been issued, there can be nostudents. She is a Red Bank Interest charge," he said. High School senior. HOLDS PURCHASE . The administration is seeking Sharon is among 2,(100 stu- to purchase this new equip- dents in the nation to receiv* $ ment: Four heavy duty dump this recognition for their per- trucks; three light duty pick up formance in the National Mer- trucks; two tail gate spread- it Scholarship Qualifying Test. UP TO 5O TILL DEC. ers; four snow plows; two snow Her name, with the other com- JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE WIU HOLD ANY PURCHASE OVER $30 blowers; one snow bucket or mended students, will be sent basket; one motorized street to 1,800 college? and universi- sweeper; one leaf collector; ties and to scholarship grant- one grass cutter with sickle ing agencies. WAY SALE! HURRY IN FOR BEST bar; one front end loader with A majorette for four years, back hoe attachment; and one Sharon is captain of that squad beach cleaning tractor with at- this year. She has been trea- tachments. surer of her class for two Specifications can he insped- years and is a member of the ed at Mr. Woolley's office. Bid- French National Honor Society. ders can obtain copies of the A sports enthusiast, she has Save now on Mustang bikes specifications from the public been active in intramural works director. sports and is & gym leader. \ BOY'S MADE-FOR-ACTION Charge Youth In Robbery HI-RISE DRAGSTER BIKE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - without bail pending arraign- Harris Crockett, 18, of 15 South ment Monday. Ave., was arrested yesterday More than $300 was and charged with Saturday's taken from the store's cash armed robbery and holdup of register by a Negro suspect Krauszer's Dairy Store on who confronted William Smith, 39 REG. 44.99 First Ave. an employe, with a knife short- Patrolman Bruce Tiedeman ly before 10 p.m. Saturday. • iri1\ianl\y chromed fenders arrested the suspect at 10 The investigation, headed by • Fully adjustable buefcer seat a.m. in Monmouth County Vo- Capt. Nelson Morrissey, was cational School, where he • Easy operaling coasfer brakes Is a student. conducted by Patrolmen Tiede- Young Crockett was lodged man and Bruce Kerrigan and A cool bike with the lip to keep up 7-foot pro-styled In the Monmouth County jail Sgt. Samuel Gurai. with the fastest pedaler! Big wide si -i id rr^r tif nivin get-away family pool table WOOLWORTH'S traction. Gold-lone frame. $43.88 girl's model features con- Sturdy table has a 3/4-ln. venient, colorful white flower- particle bed for true roll, THURS, FRI. Wmmed basket. -Metallic violet fin- wool blend cloth. Incl. acces- ish. sories! Handsome walnut 189 &SAT. grained vinyl laminate finish. REG. $239 OCT. 10, IT, 12 Req. 3.42 12-ga. Reg 16.99 forest green inner suit Thurs. & Sot. 10 to 5:30 long range shells Fri. 10 to 7:30 88 1288

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Our 9.99 heater has avocado finish! Get a beautiful

1320 watts of spot heat for a large room 8x10 or fast heat In a small- (BUCK & WHITE) er area. Stay-cool case S In newest fashion color. 1650-watt radiant Save 5! Compact picture of your baby heater—now $3 off! baseboard heater SET THERMOSTAT-INSTANT HEAT! LOADED WITH SAFETY FEATURES for only Reg. 34.99 heater ALL AOCS—FAMILY OROUffc TOO. Hart's all you do! Just bring your children warms at 3 heats! to our store on the dates shown and our specialist in child photography will take 99 99 several cute pose*. You'll set to see your lovely finished pictures In just a lew days. 99 Bring all the children under 15 — 1 8x10, REG. 22.9? only 98<, each child taken singly or 1 8x10 29 29 Group only $1.00 per child. 19 You'll tea finished pictures — NOT PROOFS Take the wormth from Whlsptc-soft, 5-Inch fan circulates warmth Get fan-forced heat with dual wattage con- .— in just a few days. Choose BxlO's, 5x7'i or room to room! Econom- wallet sire — and our special "Twlnpak" evenly through a room, makes cold areas com- trol. It hugs the wall, looks built in. Protective cameras means you can buy portraits in ical operation; push- fortable the year round. Automatic thermostat features include cool-to-the touch housing, button automatic ther- NATURAL COLOR TOO! maintains the temperature you select. Safety mostat. Buy now, savel grill-guarded heating element. And, should it At unbelievably low prices. switch shuts heater off if tipped over. tip over, shut-off is automatic. Save nowl Bring a Friend YOUR MONET'S WORTH MORI AT WOOLWORTH'S Open Dally 10 A.M. 52 Brood St., Red Bonk WARDS Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle till 9:30 P.M. 10-fHE BAfLY REGISTER, j PTA ..to Sponsor Bookmobile Visit GOP Bally TMd October 9, 1958 Floats and Drill Teams - The I Dr. Lynch -pointed nut rtiat L1NCROFT -Tie Uncroft through Die trailer which will ..ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Imro .State College Fac- jth« Gtassboro faculty can PTA will sponsor the bookmo- be located on the blacktop be- j Voters are invited to •attend a ulty Association endorsed the 1 speak firsthand about the im- Hotarians to Hear bile Friday through Tuesday hind the school building. : Republican rally tomorrow at,, Are Needed for Parade 1968 New Jersey bond issues mediate needs in higher edu- inclusive. Weekday hours will 8 p.m. in the Harbor Restau- Candidates for Mayor rant to meet GOP candidates BANK-The Red Bank I the judges, Judging will be al its October meeting. cation which will receive be 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Satur- BED BANK - Mayor John PTA in Keansburg in Congressional, county and Halloween Parade and Carni- based on originality, workman-1 $202.5 million dollars from the day's time will be 11 a.m. to l)r. James M. Lynch Jr., V. Arnone, Republican candi- local campaigns. val Committee is in need of ship, general appearance, and ! $337 million public buildings 5 p.m. Meeting Set Tonighl date for re-election, and his mines in the large floats and attractiveness. j president of the association, bond issue. KEANSBURG - The Keans- Charles O. Luff Jr., borough Democratir: opponent, Council- Mrs. Arthur (Irolyoh'ahn, drill team division of the pa- Information concerning eniry said the support-act ion is fir "By drastically increasing burg Public School PTA will GOP campaign chairman, man Daniel J. O'Hern, will de- chairman, has announced the rade to be held here on Sim- of finals nr drill teams is avail- | facilities at the six existing hold its monthly meeting to- said the event is being held to all throe issues in lhe. bond- bate the issues' in the bookmobile will feature pa- day, Oct. 27, at 2:30 p.m. able fixim Hie HP<1 Rant Parks i state colleges and constructing night at 8. The program will be give residents an opportunity package—transportation, hous- Red Bank mayoralty campaign and Tterrealion Office, 51 Mnn-1 two new ones in the northeast perbacks of fiction and non-fic- presented by Jerome Lasky lo learn candidates' platforms thorp will be a $25 participa- ing assistance and construction at the luncheon meeting of the mouth St. All entries must lip. -, jand southeast areas of (he tion for all levels of reading concerning "Reading Problems and to ask questions. tion award given to each orga- Red Bank Rotary Club in the i Scheduled visitors are slate suhmiltcd to the recreation of-1 of public buildings. | stale at least 55,000 additional and all tastes. and Your Child." There will be nization, or individual, entering Molly Pitcher Motor Inn to- •• Sen. Richard R. Stout, 3rd Dis- fire on or before Monday, Oct. "New Jersey," he added, "is students can be accommo- a question and answer period s floai in the parade, provided morrow at 12:15 p.m. The book sale proceeds will 21. daled," he said. and time for parents to visit i trict congressional candidate; years behind in meeting the go to the school library. With i Freeholder Director Joseph C. Itie float meets the proscribed Friday and Saturday have capital neeeds in these three This marksv the second time with teachers. Refreshments extras such as crayons, activ- llrwin and Freeholder Ben- standards. been designated as Tag Days areas. New Jersey must Hutch Colson of East Caro- will be served in the cafeteria the two men have battled each ity books and puzzles for all jamin Danskin, who are seek- In addition to the participa- in lied Bank. Younj;slrxs from j spend millions of dollars lina leads the junior rushers by the first grade mothers. other for the mayor's chair. abilities, the Bookmobile offers ing reelection; Axel Carlson, tion awards there will be three the safety patrols of the public : to overcome (he neglect of the ; playing college football this Photographers will be in the an easy, one stop shop ! candidate for sheriff and local grand prizes of $50, $.10, and schools will solicit funds for the past and the only way In do I season. He rushed for 1,135 as Mayor Arnone defeated Mr. school Oct. 30 to take school for early Christmas shopping, I GOP- candidates 'or council, fin to the first, second, and ; support of the Halloween festiv- this in a 'responsible manner j-a sophomore last year and O'Hern for the borough's top Andrew Van Dyke, school pictures of children in kinder- 1 Richard Art and •Robert Koen. third place floats selected by ities. is to float bond issues.' scored 92 points. post two years ago. principal, will escort classes garten through sixth grade. WIN a FREE VINYL FLOOR! DINETTES FOAM-CORE WITH THE LOOK OF Register ioday at WARDS Floor Covering Dept. for drawing! FINELY CARVED WOOD! No Purchase Is Necessary NOW AT SALE PRICES!

S1OO995 RN. FT. 199 glamour-touched 7-pc. dinette! SAVE 50 STYLE HOUSE® FOAM CORE WIDE-WIDTH i Rich looking walnut woodgrain is pleasingly duplicated in i VINYL FLOORING-QUIET, COMFORTABLE! mar-resistont, easy-to-care-for plastic. Chair backs look like $ carved wood. Comfortable seats are upholstered in glamorous I floral faBric-backed expanded vinyl. 36 x 48" table ex- 179 • "Heart of foam" construction cushions footsteps tends to 60" with one leaf, 72" with two leaves. Save now! • Insulates floors against heat and cold—absorbs noise NO MONEY DOWN Matching buffet-hutch reg. 69.96, now-.. . ..- --.-.- 59.99 • Wide widths let you create seamless flooring beauty 99 • Choose from tremendous selection of styles and colors 9-ft. width Kenning foot fa 2.49 Now, enjoy the beauty oF embossed patterns that mask inden- s 7-PIECE DINETTE tations and sub-floor imperfections. Re-do your kitchen, bath, I rec room — any floor above grade! Lies flat, no pasting. Reg. 3.39 12-ft. width HAS THE CARVED I'M Our new 12-ft. wide deluxe foam core for any grode floor, now just 2.89 run. ft LOOK THAT HINTS even basements—moisture-resistant back. Run. ft..-.,.. 3.99 OF OLD SPAIN I $ 119 REG. 139.95 SET

A dinette set of real beauty, f yat practical and sturdy enough ;" for big. families. Pecan wood- ' grain is faithfully reproduced in mar-resistant plastic with a carved look. 35x50x60x70 table extends to 70"! Care-free vinyl upholstery. "WIN A FREE FLOOR" Nothing to buy! Just fill out coupon below . . . drop entry in box in Wards Floor Covering Department MEDITERRANEAN before Oct. 12, Saturday. CHARM ENHANCES 6-PC. Montgomery Ward Eatontown Circle Wljuld lil( to w! DINETTE OF I am interested in ' " " FOAM-CORE FLOORING, No. 4489-4492, (or my UNUSUAL home, to cov»r an urea no large than I2«l5ufeot. I undentand inttal- BEAUTY lation i« not included and drawing will be held on Oct. 14, Wodnoiday.

• Kitchen and $ 139 bathroom REG. 159.95 SET 3 reversible rugs- 3-PIECE SET FOR Tri» b»nufy of hand carved H Living-dining A SMALL KITCHEN! wood ii reproduced in easy* Wards special value! 7oble II c*r» pocan plajtic! 35x5O< room 71 '36'- oo oc 60x70 oval tabU ivt»ndi to 3 popular sizes — one low £0"! Luxury-took upholitary Wood-grain 47,#3 price! 22x34" scatter, 22x plastic top. is vmyl And cornst in your 68" runner and 102x138" choice Oi' decorator colon. Bring to Wardi Floor Covering De room-siie oval for 9x12' partment NOW! *Void whert'pro NO MONEY DOWN-NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY 1969 area. Brown, multi, green. bibitod by law.

WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Eatontown Circle open daily Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER, VHn«day, o«. «,1968-11 Course Set Fo# Nurses $ 95 BRANCk-Monmouth, s$ak at the meeting at which jteoical Center's refreffierMetairefresitei-Hfetaill s of thth e courseor , prpartt o6tf These freezers SAVE 50 training program fof inactive the hospital's continuous pro- registered nurses who desire to gram to provide qualified per- rreturn to their profession is sonnel for patient care, will be scheduled to resume this outlined. month. The refresher course will end defrosting An open house will be held at begin Oct. 28 and continue to the center at 8 p.m. Wednes- Nov. 22. During the four-week day for those interested in en- program, the members of the rolling in an intensive four- class will attend lectures and , mess forever! week c&Ufse. Dr. James Kirby, demonstrations. They will also coordinator of education in the be assigned to nursing units to department of medicine, will participate in patient care un- der the supervision of their in- structors. $ M Miss Martha Sacci, assistant administrator in charge of nursing services, extends a cordial invitation to all present- SAVE 40 ly inactive, registered nurses to attend the open house. Drive Headed 16.5 cu. ft. frostless By DeRidder refrigerator-freezer RED BANK — Raymond B. DeRidder, local attorney with offices at 71 Monmouth St., It's completely frostlessl has been selected chairman REG. 289.95 Freezer holds 154 lbs. of the Red Bank Community Twin porcelain crisperi Appeal. '269 DIPROIfl IN Egg, diary compartments REG. 319.95 Mr. DsRidder expressed the MINUTIII Huge 23 cu. ft. chest Cabinet is 30 inches wide hope that local residents will I respond generously to the ap holds 805 lbs* food peal's annual fund drive taking place this week, Dorothy fluthettora "The money is urgently • Defrost* Itself In just minutes LOW PRICE FOR HUMIDIFIER needed to conduct and main- with a push of a button - no mess tain the many services and or Belford Girl ganizatlons oriented toward • Chest model Is best for holding community betterment and bulk/ items; 2 lift-out baskets welfare," said Mr. DeRidder. • Inside and safety signal lights; Is Finalist Associated with Mr. DeRid- der in the fund drive are In white, coppertone or avocado At Trenton George F. Baine Jr., George TRENTON - Miss Dorothy Drawbaugh, Willis H. Wikofr, ., Lynn Rutherford, of 558 Mac. of Little Silver; J, Raymond key Ave., Belford, will. be DeRidder, RobejJ Hope, Vin- NO MONEY DOWN- among nine finalists competing cent A. Miletti,'"Barry Sher- for the title of Miss Trenton wood, Robert Viscount, Rob- ert Worden and Paul ReUB- State College as a finale to the NO PAYMENTS sille, of Red Bank; and Louis Fall Weekend Sunday. S, Vaiti of Shrewsbury. A sophomore majoring in ele- UNTIL FEBRUARY mentary education, Miss Euth- erford is a member of Ion Program Set ian Sigma Sorority. She is ac tive in swimming, nospltal wl By Club Unit FROSTLISS unteer work, teaching Sunday HAZLET - Cub Scout Pack THROUOHOUT school and writing free verse. 135 of St. Johita Church will Big 19 cu. ft. upright For her talent in the pageant, present the program for the she will present a dramatic in- roundtable meeting Monday in holds 665 lbs. food terpretation. St. Mary's Church hall, Key- A 1966 graduate of MM- port. The theme for November, dletown Township High School "Showboat," will be high' • You'll never have to defrost It where she was elected to the lighted. because frost never builds up National Honor Society, Doro- At a recent meeting of the • Pull-out basket; safety signal thy is the daughter of Mr. and pack, awards were presented Automatically Adds Moisture Mrs. Richard Rutherford. to the following boys: Gregory light warns of pulled plug, etc. , to DRY AIR! The winner of the Trenton Fiske, Ernest Prushhowski, • Bonus door storage; adjustable r State Pageant will enter next Ronald Thomson, Evan Hush, • Adds up to 13 gallons of moiilur* temperature control; lock, keys to air each day — keeps air in your year's Mlsn New Jersey Con- our, Leroy Purdy, Wil- • Cabinet Is only 32 inches wide; home moist, frsih, clean. Two test at Cherry Hill. liam Brooks, Robert UnteTtur- speeds. ger, Curtis Gashlin, Paul in white, coppertone or avocado • Portable, no initallation. Brockie, Tcdd Ackerman, Charles Lucas, Stephen Walk- • Roomy plaiti'c finlc eaty to illl. 58 er, James Crosby and Lee Mc- Cammon. New den mothers are Mrs. Marsha Pruskowski, • Mrs. Car- DELUXE COLOR TV oline Schwenck, Mrs. Florence Ham and Mrs. Jean May. Mrs. Ingrid Lucas and Mrs. Sue Miller have served as den mothers for a year. Rolf Unterburger Is cubmas- ter, assisted by Ray Walling, Don Moore and Burt Morris. Humphrey Unit To Hear Muskie OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Wal- ter Reade Jr., chairman of the Monmouth County Citizens for Humphrey, today announced at Robert W. Buck the organization headquarters, Middlebrook Shopping Plaza, Bank Promotes that Matawan Township and Hazlet would Join tomorrow's Robert W. Buck Ocean Township motor cara- van to Sayreville, where Sen. FREEHOLD - Robert B' Edward M. Muskie, Democrat- Barlow, president of The Cen- ic vice presidential candidate, Save on Airline® tral Jersey Bank and Trust will speak at a rally, Company, announces the ap- pointment of Robert W. Buck "We have received calls color TV portable as administrative accountant from leaders In Matawan of the bank. Township and Hazlet asking that they be allowed to Join • Wide 102 sq. in. screen Mr Buck, a graduate of 95 our caravan," said Mr, Reade. • Rare-earth phosphor tube Freehold High School and Mon- He estimated that a mini- 289 mouth College, was born In this area, and has been with Celt- mum of 175 cars would con> plete the caravan to tral Jersey seven years. Prior Sayreville. He further to his promotion, he served as stated that anyone interested the bank's assistant auditor. in participating in the cara* He is completing a special van, visit or call the head- course, administered by the Na- quarters. tional Association of Bank Au ditors and Controllers, at the University of Wisconsin. Mr Buck resides with his Colonial-stylsef cab- Spanish-styled now wife, two daughters, Susan ana inet now only $539 only $549 Jo Ann, and son, David, at 44 Brinkerhofl Ave.

Single Parent Group Sets Bowling Party The Single Parent Family Group will hold a bowling par- Deluxe Airline COLOR TV ty Friday at 9 p.m. In Red Bank Recreation Center, New- man Springs Road, Red Bank. "Coffee and Conversation will be the theme of a meet- with 295 sq. inch screen Ing Friday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. In Westminster Presbyterian MODERN DECORATOR-DESIGNED CABINET Save on Airline® Church, Tindall Road, Middle- town. The Rev. Harlan Duriee Solid stale Color Trac cuts tuning time In half 12-inch diagonal TV will lead discussions on self Special phosphor-coated tube boosts brightness 43% and "Divorced versus Widow Ideal sscond setl "Space and Widower." RICHARD D. WEUBROCK Built-in Color Magic keeps colors clear and vivid $ 95 of Deal has b**n elected Powerful chauli offers crisp fringe area reception ag»" chassis. With earphone. CHURCH BAZAR SET 5-ft. cord. 84 to th« board of directors of Available In Modem/ Colonial or Spanish style UNION BEACH - Grace V«lu» Englnttrlng Com- 529 Wethodlrt Church, St. James Ave., will hold its annual ba' pany, Alexandria, Va. He zar Friday, and Saturday, Oct. wai an officer of the First Eatontown Circle 18 and IB. The public is invit- Merchants -.Nation*! Bfnk, ed. There will be no admis- WARDS Monmouth Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. sion fee_ Asbury Park. . • ...... k-, • :• ]2-THf'DAILY ..REGISTER, , flctolxrr 9, 1963 "P. VFW Unit Is Organized LONG BRANCH - Charles The unit, whose parent or- ganization is the Brighton VFW Inlet Group To Install At Reception Norman Jr., 416 Broadway, Post, will be officially Institut- LON__.' G BRANC__ . _.^,,H. ~ -.«.Officer. s . mm-Mrs . »Luc . y Jr . ttftWilsonl , •'.former . Member*.* •_ s of••__: local-governin« g was elected commander of the ed Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. in the of the new, all-ffemale Garden city council member who has bodies whose towns border the Dominic Scollante Memorial Brighton Post building. State Committee for Cleaner been elected chairman, and Shrewsbury and Navesink Riv- Unit of the Sons of the Veterans The unit will meet the fpt Air and Water will be installed her husband, Harry J. Wilson, ers, members of the Monmouth of Foreign Wars. and third Saturday of each Oct. 20 at an afternoon recep- will be hosts for the event at County Board of Freeholders, Also elected were: Edward month at 2 p.m. Boys between tion here. their home, 478 Atlantic Ave, and representatives of the the ages of eight and 18 whose state Health and Conservation Unger, senior vice commander; Departments will be guests. John Vaverek Jr., junior vice fathers or guardians served commander; Eugene Voorhees, overseas in the armed forces Mrs, Mill! Hruska, Rumson, quartermaster; Fred Hudson may join the unit at one of Course for Red Cross will be hostess. There will be II, chaplain; Robert Vaverek, these meetings or by contacting music by a local combo. Richard Jordan and Gregory the unit leader, Charles Nor- Volunteers Due to Start Officers who will be installed Matarazzo, trustees; Richard man Sr., or one of the unit ad- are Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. Letty Crump, adjutant, and Douglas visers, Joseph Campagna and SHREWSBURY — Mrs. A. Branch, chairman of the Red Foley, officer of the day. Avery Grant. 0. Norwine, Holmdcl, chair- Cross hospital volunteer unil at Thorns of Long Branch, trea- man of the office of volunteers Monmouth Medical Center, is surer; Mrs, (ieorgina Lamp- for the county Red Cross chap- liaison between the trained unit kin, Long Branch, secretary, ter, has announced that eight and the hospital volunteer of- and Mrs. Helen Gerst, of Little fice. Mrs. Whitaker Joined Mrs. Fall House Cleaning Special women from the Long Branch Silver, financial chairman. area have applied to become Norwine in urging area wom- Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, F-ajr | Firm Mattresses or Boxsprings trained Red Cross Hospital en to enroll in the interesting Volunteers at Monmouth Medi- and community-rewarding vol- Haven, is ticket chairman for unteer effort that,gives care OQ50 cal Center. the event, and Mrs. Peggy RINGING THE BELLS — Tha Red Bank Democratic candidate! for ma/or and coun- and comfort to the sick and WERE 59.50 NOW el y ea. The first session of the course Knight, of Long Branch, vice helpless. cilman formally began their door-to-door campaign over tha weekend with a visit TWIN or FULL SIZE - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY will be held in the chapter chairman. A chapter volunteer will be | to the home of Mrs. Terry Truesdell, 105 Locust Ave., Red Bank. Shown introduc- house Friday, followed by in- Prime target of the group Is at the Red Cross chapter house ing Edward Minsar, left, and Theodore V. Labrecque, right, council candidates, it struction at the hospital in the construction of an ocean inlet care of patients. every working day to provide Daniel O'Hern, candidate for mayor. Candidates plan a rigorous door to door bell- Huffman & Boyle into the Shrewsbury River The course, requested by the information about this class and ringing campaign in the remaining days of the campaign, with the exception of Sun- within the I^ong Branch bound- \ Rt. 35 Circle ' hospital, is under the leader other Red Crass volunteer ser- days, which will take them into every district before Election Day. ship of Mr. Helen V. Harris vices. ary. director of ambulatory nursing service there. Mrs. Harris also is the vol unteer chairman of the Red Cross nursing program for the chapter. The training is de- signed lo provide volunteer Libby or Foodtown workers in the new extended care unit of the center, Mrs. Norwine said there are still some places available in the class. "Red Cross volun- teers can spend more time I PINEAPPLE with the patients," Mrs. Nor- wine said, "and free the nurses 46-oz. to do their professional duties for many more patients." JUICE can Mrs, Orion Whitaker, Long SPCA Sets

Annual Fund Genuine Raising Sale GRAND OPENING! WED., LEG 0' LAMB RED BANK - The Mon- mouth County Society for the FOODTOWN OF OCT. 9th Prevention of Cruelty lo Ani- Oven mals will have its annual trash NO. BERCEN AT 9 A.M. and treasure sale on Friday, 9025 Palisades Rand Od. 18, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Fellowship Mall of NO. the First Methodist Church, • ,'•• Broad St., tiere. Proceeds from the sale will be used lo operate the SPCA Foodtown Frozen Food Depl. Footltowit Dairy Itept. 'animal shelter in Katontown. Assorted Frozen It is one of only two fund-rais- Fit-sh Nutrition ing projects conducted annual- SWANSON ly for support of the shelter. ORANGE Rummage is needed for T.V. DINNERS the sale. Mrs, Joseph C. JUICE Switek, Shrewsbury Township, the chairman said. She said items in clean and usable con- SHOULDER LOIN dition ca"n be brought to the 9 church's Fellowship Hall on Foodtown ioow Cop Foodtown W. Witetwl (•>«*' *> »*»• "'<•• C $129 Froivn "Iht Mai thinf" Thursday, Oct. 17, between 10 frftien "lr* real thing" ORANGE JUICE ORANGE JUICE American Cheese** LAMB CHOP SALE 79 T 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. Arrangements S *..,.»™89e 4 t.«.umB9c Foadtawn Large Curd Ik. «• 30c Freih to have items picked up can be Fmh Lrai 2 U-<.i.°n. 69f 2 u.o. ..0.87c C Cut From Young Western Porkers made by calling the SI'CA CoHage Cheese £58 Shanks o'Lamb v39< shelter, wall St., Fatontown. Bertin* Froxtn Sliced Fresh Ground Chuck t.69* 10-.I. SMOKED HAMS Fr«h-l«f,V IPak Brtakiton* Tempte* Whipped M The annual trash and trea- Strawberries pkgl. Neck o' Lamb n>. 39' sure sale had been held for Butt Half Rich'i Froitn CREAM CHEESE Fr«ih more than 17 years in the par- 6 it«.i«. I'j Meal Loaf t69* ish hall of Trinity Episcopal COFflE Breast o' Lamb 115* 3 J2..i. o,ii.. 95 Church, Red Bank, now being LICHTENER ( 8-oi. 39' Armour Star 6-8 Ib. avg. PoTkRoll rebuilt after a disastrous fire OKOT Moy«r AR Maat Wimm or Al BMI Mrs, Poult Frozen Foodtown With Cheese Turkey Breast 6 69' Shank Half earlier this year. Smoked FRANKFURTERS Assisting Mrs. Switek are co- ) Onion Rings 2 ft 49* Pizza Pie 59 chairmen Mrs. George Van ' Aunt Jemima Froitn Buckwheat or Buttermilk Tongues ... 65' . Kn/.«-rti l»rp(. NorHlll Deusen, Monmouth Reach, and Fresh Lean Waffles 2 75 GeurmtlOUfalaMi C Mrs.. Arnold Wood; Ixwust. Ground Beef i 49 Center Cut Slices or Roast Ib 99' Assarted Frozen Hansom APP1E TTppetlzer Dept. Cath Saving*! > < PIE U>.8-ox. - f'oorfi oirn Seafood Dept. Canh Savings! • Cupcakes M*.*. 57* 49' rFresh Cut Deliciout Home Mode Baked Little Silver Frozen in Butter Sauce WHITE BREAD 2 ^ 37' FLOUNDER FILLET it 79* VIRGINIA HAM >,*. 69* i 10-GZ. pkg. Gourmet Fwk Recreation IGREEN GIANT ft.i.,.49' Whiting t 39' Oysters Sit. 45* Macarani Strict PUMPKIN PIE Cmtm Cut AWnliin WhltaorVflow hah imdn4 Dates Made VEGETABLES 1^.49* HaJHl«lSte«ktk.79' King Crab k.79* Whiting i 79* COCONUT CUSTARD PIE .(Where Atmilable) Sliced Green Beans. Mixed Vegetables, (Where AiOU) LITTLE Sll.VKTi - The win- Medium Sweet Peat, or Nibk't Cut Corn Vw»l. W.Wi GnJam CraHnn «r * 37; ter program of the Parks and SUHSHIME COOKIES Recreation Committee will he opened Monday at the Mark- i 73 ham Place School gymnasium. CIDER Offered will be basketball, volleyball and gymnastics. The 1 SPAGHETTI SAUCE program will be under the di- rection of Edward Adams. LIBBY SLICED Foodtown Assorted Gelalm ScOffrloko Red Heart Beef Sliver Mr. Adams announced the i POTATOES $ •he following schedule: Mot Anli-Freeze Z 1" JelUO Dog Food 6 ^85' FOODTOWN -ib. day, 6 to 10 p.m., seventh an Pride of the Farm Red Pack Pie Crust 2 Instant eighth grade boys; Wednesday con 99' Tomatoes 6 Mb. 89* Tomatoes SankaColU. 187' 6 to 7 p.m., fifth grade boyr All Purpose Grind Nntl.'i Decal Prune Juice. Mom 7 to 8 p.m., adult volleyba ,; 25' Pledge 67* Instant Caff 79« HftUmann'l S-67* AppUsanc* 4 '£•89* for women an 8:30 to 10 p,m You Save More Kraft Mayonnaise Htovy Duty UPTON SOUP ^: Mb. Pfid«»(lti< farm Cut adult volleyball, men; Satur Coffee-Mat* 69« ••yneMsWrap • 57* day, 8 a.m. to 9 a.m., sixtl 69' GraenB grade boys, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m VVVniEtf Vienna Crescent Drip, Fine, Regular h ph school boys, 10 a.m, V COLOMBIAN Ib. 11 a.m. fifth and sixth grad COFFEE Foodtown 1O0% Pure CM 65' or Elettra Perk Coffee girls; and 11 a.m. to noon sev Footl(ou"N harm Fresh Produce Cash Savings! —^ (•nth and eighth grade and MAXWELL high school girls. |Fresh Western HOUSE E Duva Heads Vets Fratom AuntMilRe's x Klemx Panel & Print (.iiiup for INixon AntUreexe °° . * Spog. Sauce 3 'ft' *1 Choc. Syrup * 38' Toiltl Tbsue 2 pk. BROCCOLI 25 Foodtown lit Quality Nylon You Sovt More '«V\SHIN(;TON — Edward Foodie w ii Foodtown 1 Stockings 3£. 89* Fabric SofUnerl 59 Scot Tissue 4*49' ' a^^v Bvajv Bfa^r^avvJa^ajH aj|VB , ter Liu.ii, a leader in veteran ac Criip Pascal Foodtown Alt Pufpojft Grind Auorted Foodtown Cut-Kill t.',:!;(•-. has hepn named etr W« Paper 2 53« Assorted ii:fi:n;iior of Ihc New .Jersey CoHee 159* Fruit Drinks 4 <-; ' 1 Hi.C Drink. 3r 19 Clorox Yi'!wai;s for Nixon-Agnew CELERY ,, Cop'n Crunf h Berry Parioni Clear & Sudiy Mat Soil Weve < > ('ommitii'c. it was announced Cereal °^"47 Ammonia 5 & '1 ToiUtTbiHo 2 . Bleach 'X. 49* Foodtown Granulated P1 \ini;i\ by 1'mtcd Citizens for Foodtown Setdten From Green Giant Delicious Mclntosh I ••'in-.V:m-w national chair- J Rabins 2 2? 45' Sugar 5 Z, 57' Soup 2 :-4T m,:n, ("hurte S, Rhyne and N'.-,v Jersey Citizens Chairman APP1ES 3 39 Smuckers Jirr.i- Skidmore Jr. Ac-ordinK ") Mr. Rhyne, Vet- Russet Baking GRAPE tniii;-. arc lormirig similar com- rivx/* in all 50 states-to mo- JELLY tji'.zr over '2-million veteran POTATOES 5 £49* viriintMr.-i for Nixon-Afjnew in Jli" CiiiM States. He add- t-'i thM thousands of veterans a'r'i ? tht conn try are already PiitutHtttivt throuah Saturday, Octobir 12. Not UMpamiiM hr typographical ma Wt mcrvt tht right to IMt quantitiH. Mmbv Twki County Groan. Vfilun'.KTing to support the N'i Bureaucratic Explosion Is Criticized by Stout I I OCEAN TOWNSHIP - State "We need a new 'Hoover phrey administration has nuli- needed review and reorgani- Sen. BichaKi E. Stout, (R- Commission' to probe into the fied' their efforts. zation of the executive branch. jjomnouth), declared today "As a result, a catalogue that a "bureaucratic explo- waste and, duplication of fed- 'Waste, Inefficiency' Fabulous Fall eral activities." "Waste, inefficiency and of federal programs'for indi- sion has shaken the foundation vidual and community im- of the federal government and, He said: duplication of effort have been the natural and foreseeable re- provement requires 414 pages. during the past five years, has The encyclopedia of U.S. gov- left it impotent." 'The original 'Hoover Com- sult of the bureaucratic ex- mission,' headed by former plosion that has taken place ernment programs covers 1,- Campaigning for election to President Herbert Hoover in wittin the federal, government 007 pages. There are more Congress in New Jersey's 3rd the 1940s and a similar panel during the past five years. than 60 programs dealing with FABRIC District, the GOP candidate established during the Eisen- "Agencies, bureaus and pro- urban problems, while 37 of- warned against "further pro- hower administration during grams have been created in fices concern tiiemseLves with liferation of federal agencies," the 1950s brought outstanding unprecedented numbers with the problems of aging. Of- and said: results but the Johnson-Hum- out a corresponding and much ficials seeking federal educa- tional aid must wind their Bonanza Sale! way among 42 separate fed- Your Pharmacist Cares About Your Health eral agencies." Indian Guide • 4 BIG DAYS- Program Js THURS FRI. SAT. SUN Under Way RED BANK - The Indian Guide program sponsored by CONE MILLS the Community YMCA will get under way this week with or- ganizational meetings. c Arnold Anderson of Mver Plaza, chief of the Navesink Pinwale Corduroy £0yd Nation, serving the Red Bank- 98c Shrewsbury Biver area, an- A rainbow assortment of colors in the newest fall Mm MM nounced that fathers of boys, shades. ONLY ™ ^ VALUE ages 7 to 9, immediately should contact the following men in (heir area about the pro- gram:' Edward Demarias, 15 45" WAMSUTTA Schelly Drive, New Monmouth; Robert Barbato, 101 Joy Cee Court, Middletown; Donald Walker, 30. Woodland Drive, 49 Middletown, or Bob Hook, 21 DONEGAL TWEEDS Bruce Road, River Plaza. 1.98 Also Tom Spang, 12 Indian A true sportswear fabric in fashionable tweed in assorted Creek Road, Holmdel; B. J. colors for skirts, jumpers, dresses, etc. YARD VALUE Burger, 3 Roibin Road, Holm- del; Daniel Tyler, 192 Pelican Road, Middletown; Douglas Stender, 10 Forest Ave., Rum- 45" _j* son; R. K. Bruce, 254 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven; Lawrence DeMont, 19 Standish Road, Lit- tle Silver; Bob Otten, 80 Silver Brook Road, Shrewsbury, or Perma-Press Prints 7j|S w Bill Bisceglia, 27 Avalon Drive, National Pharmacy Week, October 6-12,1968 New Shrewsbury. A true Perma-Press fabric with gay patterns, small neat florals. • ^0 VALUE For further information, pro- Ideal for blouses, dresses, etc. Stop drug misuse!! Talk to your pharmacist. Charts on "Problems of Identifica- spective members also may tion of Drug Abuse" and "American Druggist Counterdoses for the Home". contact the YMCA in Red Charts are available from, member pharmacies of the Monmouth Ocean County Bank, Mr. Anderson said. 54" TO 60" Pharmaceutical Society. Speakers on "Drug Abuse" and "Accidental Poisoning" presented by the Community Service Committee of the Monmouth Ocean Coun- Fete Driver ty Pharmaceutical Society are available to interested groups. Contact your neighborhood pharmacist or local first aid squad. For Safety UNBONDED WOOLS 2.98 MATAWAN - William F. Solids, checks, plaids. A complete assortment to make all your YARD Shrewsbury Pharmacy Spafford of Atlantic Ave., a sewing needs complete. VALUE Th» Shrewsbury Shopi Chambers Pharmacy tractor-trailer driver tor Mid- Iroad Strati. Shrewsbury Monmouth Transport, Middle- Prtierlprioi Cfctmhti — Frt* Dtllvery 12 Wallace St., Red Bank town, bulk haulers, was hon- ored Saturday night at a din- 45" 100% COTTON 741-4874 ner in Luigi's Restaurant, Red 747-0110 Bank. Mr. Spafford received an en- graved plaque, a lapel pin and Parke Drug Co. Bayshore Pharmacy a card, signifying his member- 9 Bayshore Plant, ship in the Mack Million Mile JEWELTONE PRINTS 7Q' - 51 Broad St., Red Bank Club, an organization of pro- Atlantic Highlands fessional truck drivers who A sturdy fabric, wash V wear in small neat florals. Geomet- | Iff VALUE 747-3784 have maintained outstanding rics, paisleys, etc. Suitable for jumpers, two-piece suits, etc. 291-2900 safety and courtesy records while driving more ttan one million miles in Mack-manu- factured vehicles. 45" 100% ACETATE Making the presentation was Charles Anderson, vice presi- SvERYBQB dent, Central Jersey Mack 09 Sales, Edison. 1.98 Also attending the dinner Silkara Prints were Anthony Campo, Mid- YARD VALUE Monmouth president; William A look of silk in beautiful styled prints. «* Russell, Mack sales represen- tative; Roy Seamen, Mid-Mon- mouth vice president;.. Mr. Spalford's son, Wayne, and several Mid-Moranouth em- ployes. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SPECIAL Cover an entire 12' wall. Six panels with Luxurious Lemon Gets Heavy Weight White Antique Satin up to 95" long. 'Dimes' Post MANASQUAN — Mayor John COMPLETE WITH PINCH E. Lemon Jr. of New Shrews- PLEATS — WEIGHTED BLIND bury has been appointed cam- ST. MARY'S" LUXURY paign director of the 1969 STITCHED March of Dimes drive, it was announced today by Sam Fier- BED amosca of Colts Neck, chair- 59.95 Value man of the Monmouth Chapter National Foundation of the Just bring In your EXACT measurements of width and length... we'll do the reit BLANKETS March of Dimes. The drive will be on in January. In accepting the post, Mayor Lemon said: "The birthright of every American child is to enter this world in perfect health, but CUSTOM SLIPCOVER SPECIAL every year this right is denied 3-PIECE to more than 250,000 of our children because they're born WE WILL CUSTOM SLIPCOVER PLASTIC with defects DRAPE "We wish every child could have 'a sound mind in a sound SETS body' but unfortunately, this is riot yet possible. We can, how- ever, try to make available to birth defect children the finest medical treatment in the land." 1 SOFA 0095 (T0TAL 3 Area Wildflower CUSHIONS) Survey on View Thlt Includes self welt, over-lock seams, 1 CHAIR MARLBORO - Mrs. Leonard pinfit In your home to your furniture and Lathrop, chairman of the Plea- delivered. All our work and fabrics are fully Complete sant Valley Preservation Conv guaranteed. • mittee, announced that a 10- year survey of local wildflow- FIRST QUALITY COTTON ers will be on view this week BOYS' for committee members at her home on Pleasant Valley Road. ZIPPER FLY Mrs. Latteop said the book, LONGIES "Wildflowers of Monmouth MILA FABRICS County," by Vcrnon L. Frazee Is on loan from the science de- partment of the Newark Muse- HIGHWAY 35 M'DDLETOWN um. The survey was made, she said, between 1952 and 1962, Mon. to Fri. 9:30 to 9 P.M. Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1968—p Sun. 12 A.M. to 5 P.M. 671-5131 RED BANK, 12 BROAD STREET THE DAILY REGISTER, | 14-THE DAILY REGISTER. Wt4nt*A»y, OaoJw % 1968 /we care iffy "Super-Right" Qualify Meats! Successful Investing RIBS of BEEF 5 ««0rV5 WHYt'P RIB HOISTS OFfCH UmR VIWl! A&P SELLS ONLY BY ROGKR K. SPEAR . 0.i-». I, (isi-fi.u-Oi'l, •l.i-,i.rCinulB No I ,.itl«-i BonK Spear . ilii.il K.' Kvmiril . W«ululChinpB»vriil«"l> OVEN-READY . UP-N rti.- Fiist 4 Rile. flrpSstrJ A'. Rili ^u*11' Q _ j have cnrlnsr-rl a list The recent rail rate increases of my stnrks which look 60 on a higher volume of freight Moirmii Short Cut UMHOHWMUI years to arrumnlato. Arc ihoso togelher with further possible ilTAMTEir suiUhlP for my wife if she sur- diversification strengthen San- »TJHO«T IIIMUCt Cut From vives mr? 1 am 90— H.C. ta Ke's outlook. c A -- You have hmll a fine Hammond reported a 20 per First 4 Ribs portfolio which in the main cent increase in June quarter Only! Ib. will he suilahle fir ynur vile. volume, reflecting a strong and Salp of Ailiod Chemical and 79 continuing upsurge in demand El Paso Natural das — both suffering from lower earnings for keyboard instruments. do pennies make — will upgrade ynur list. The Hammond sells organs, pianos, "Super-Right" Quality FULLY COOKED money freed should lie used to "reverb" devices, defense pro- build up your position in Vir- ducts and a line of gloves. The ginia Electric and Chemical venture into soft goods has Bank New York Trust. created a broader operating a difference in Your five-utilities provide a base lo compensate for any SMOKED HAMS generous yield and should be possible reduction in spending held. The expected recovery in WHOLE or EITHER HALF SHANK PORTION BUH PORTION for durable goods. earnings for Du Pont and (tarn* SIIOM Rtmsvtd) (Sont SIION Rimevid) FULL CUT CQ e General Motors may result in your food bill? INoSliciRimovid)** Jb. more generous year - end pay- ments. Both should lie re- Stock Market look For Th« Shank Half tained. Kaslman Kodak and Yesterday's closing stocks: You bet they do. With Th« Slice On Topi Sid, Oil of New .Jersey should 391 49! also he held for their long- APF Tn<1 I T Blmpcrnl : Ailnrm El And we should know. Ham Steaks or Roasts CENTER CUT 99 term potential. General Klec- Jonrs A 1. f Ib. trie and North American Rock- Air Jlrilue Joy MlK : Alli-it i'r Knivr AI well have been Ki'nnrcolt ' We built our business by saving pennies 1 Alli>g V"W earnings weakness but I rec- Allied "I ommend holding since their All]' Clml Kn.|ii-, for generations of folks like you. Alton 71*. |v.rt r is'. long - range outlook remains Alrlln Li'li Val In.I "Super-Right" U.S. good. A til <'y«n Mil Mr.N Quality Government Am M Fily l.iKK A My For instance, take our policy on multiple-priced items. These twelve issues, in my Am Mnlorw 1/ltlon Irvl GRADE A Inspected Am Smell l.tikcnii Hi I TURKEYS opinion, are fully as many as Am Hid 41 Minmu-o* Am TrM'J'rl .V .Vfarnlli oil ynur wife should he required A in Toh M \ Ma run M If an item is priced 3 for 25/, \he price for one is obviously 9/. to follow in the event she sur- AMP Inc 3'> Merrk vives you. Armcn RH KM* MfiM But what happens if you want two? Gr«d» A—Jtllitd A I -Ib. ail 10 and 22 lbs. Armour iR\ Minn MAM 7 orWhoUB.rry * c.n. ^* Q — Would you advise hold Arnifl (Ik 7H j, Mo Pur A A*h! Oil 4JP» Molillnll Do you pay 2 times 9/ or 18/? ing Santa Fe Industries and Alr.hljrrrn :U'i Muni W«rrl Nil I mil- 39 All Rlclifld 10! S Hammond Corp'.'—A ('. N Oai.li It,, p 1 Not at A& P. "Super-Right" Quality Beef A — Yes, J would, since in Hal' W ,1ft . Nat J>alr.v Hnyuk <'!« id N«i nimii NRI fiyp« each case annual earning Ili'll ft Hu< <>; p T 1 UrnrlU N We sell it at 2 for 17/. c should exceed fiscal 1967-68 ? Itrlli Hlerl steel depressed results. a M I'n Hnnlp Am Ilix RIB STEAKS -™" 89 r Pin- That's the fair way-theA&P way. Sante Fe Industries — for- it: Wnrn :i;l Nwit Alrlin Hnmsw Norwlrji PH V "Super-Right" Quality B««f merly Atchisnn, Topeka and Mury R Diilh Mar | Owenn 111 71 Santa Ke Railway —is a new | P«n Atn Wld '2.; Yes, in the food business...- holding company wilh interest I Ppnnr-y, .IC [»;; Cster Trnc | Pa J>w A I.t .11 In oil and gas, lumber, real Olnncie j Penn Ten T1'v in food budgeting, pennies make a difference. NEWPORT ROASTS •• 1.09 estate and mining, as well as •» * Oh Peiwl r<> IVrkln JOlm .VI-\ PREMIUM BRAND PURE PORK I Ib. pkg. In the operation of a major Pdr-er 7.1 t Coin no', We watch them for you and for us. transcontinental rail system J'alm «S I 1'HUI Pet C •Jl>\ j I'll Hteel IX\ •JH ; I'uh Sv E*rj Swift's Bacon 79 Parks Sausage IIS [ Pullman .12",* l»'v 1N5A Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. 41'i j llpadlnj! Co SI!. .T.*!l I !tej>ilh Sll -Mi* COPYRIGHT 01966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA CO.. WC .M\ | Kpvlrni <4'k I liryn Met '*R\ I Itpyn Tnlt W\ j Itoti CVinlrols ; J H JOH l-pnr ALL A&P STORES OPEN USUAL HOURS HI'l si HPKI* i'«[» 100% COLOMBIAN POPE IMPORTED ITALIAN 40". flpars Knob ]7S fitipii rut 6!\ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th-C0LUMBUS DAY r fllni'lalr K SITIIUI, AO 49 Situ PHI: 41 A'P Coffee Rnu ny c TOMATOES 411'i I Sperry Rd Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! I atil Brand Percolator or Drip With Paste & Basil »'» I Slit Oil i:al K'« I 8M Odl N.I Colombia ««. 1 Sim) Worth i MS COFFEE 11*. 1 oz. C C C MS I Tex a Bui fll\ Tpxtmn can cans ^^0 .'!l | Transampr 79 2 K\ Un Ciirhidt 32\ I l!n I'nc DELICIOUS APPLES «:\ I I'n Tank C ^.^1v | Unlroyal RED VARIETY PAPER NAPKINS CHUN KINO CHICKEN l.l', ! t'nll Alrc Divider O\ | I'nlteil *'s | ll» Linen U.S. No. 1-2V4" & Up Pack J«S I I'S IMrn-ooil Scotkins 2 35 ChowMein 89 AO\ I l!a Bmpll NONE PRICED HIGHER; IATHR00M TISSUE "Jl OFP' LABEL RONZONI •a i 1'H sifei SI', I Walworlh 31 Si I W'i'lj Mkl» C <«:, | Wn In Tel BOLDEN RIPE fifi\ i' Wejitfj Kl Soft-Weve 2 21 Spaghetti 2 i;\ : Wine Mnl NONE PRICED COOKED—Rt.dy to S.rv. KRETSCHM6RS Inl Km Men XW\ ; Wllpo Chfm Inl Han js«. 1 «'™.|wlh 3ITi HIGHER! 2 29 Robert B. I'ursell Inl Nirk 40S | •• ' Yellow Bananas Sunsweet Prunes Wheat Germ *"£".! Inl Pnprr i I Yngsl ah AT 38 Inl 'iVMTrl NONE PRICED HIGHER! WESTERN, SWEET JUICY k Clam Sauce A&P Cashew Nuts «* 55« Joins School A merienn Carrots *" 2Z\r AnjouPears 19? > A Ib. Grape Jelly "* i" Macaroni Hr Am O|| <:\\ i Kin Arh Oil NONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRICED HIGHER! C rrtn Man- Craamy or 24 M. As VP Of s>« l Mnlyhdrniim Ann Page Peanut Buffer Cmnchy 59 Our Own Tea Bags Crnolp Pfi »\l ehopnli Sll C N»w Grim 4 It* 1 AC 2 £ 100PVVW« Kiiiilty Cp IS I Prtn Hall Noodli will) laal 4y W( 1 Oen Plywd l'J'i I 'IVi-hnlrol Cucumbers 3 19 Cabbage Upton Soup Mix Chlclnn Broth ^29 Burry's Mr. Chips Cookies Imp Oil n% I Utah lit S C ChocoUI. MHk Ampllf«" -r "Sc 35 Personnel A&P Chunk Light Tuna Fish cant 8S Cocoa Marsh "ic O«" Libil NKW YORK - Hobert B. Frozen Foods! Mueller Elbow Macaroni Bachman Thin Pretzels Pifrspjl. of 13(1 Oeepdale Drive, Central Jersey i ib. «t CrarM SKIDVICII Middletown, has joined Fa- H-0 Instant or Quick Oats plcq.&l Nabisco Oreos COOKIES mous Artists Schools Inc., in Audi I or GREEN GIANT Parkay Margarine Mb. 4ftr Sunshine Fig Bar Cookies ' the newly created position of VEGETABLES IN BUTTER SAUCE vice president of personnel, it Eldeen Wine Vinegar Ponds Cold Cream NlbltU, Mlxtd Vtg. In Butttr SUM, MMI. was announcer! indny l>y (iil- in. SITMI PNS, KlhidM 5llo»d BMIK I ex. Bonnie Tuna Cat Food 2 lid Lustre Creme Hair Spray Hold bert K. (iranet, president. Kitty Salmon Cat Food MO-JN, Mr. I'ursell's respnnsihiliifes € * e«fW Marcal Bathroom Tissie 4-39* wijl, .include the deviiopmrnl pkgs10ez. OO 77 of corporate-wide persunnel 4 and employe-relations policies Baked For You By Jane Parker! BUTTERMILK |ln Dairy C«n) HEAT 'N EAT and procedures; the nwrdma- I oi. PINEAPPLE er (20 ez. pkj.) tio'n of manpower planning, re- Borden's Biscuits 3 29° Buitoni Lasagne r III KMP Fmk Plle-FIlM lif cruitment and development; DOMESTIC. AGED—SLICED CHEESE and the planning o[ compensa- C is«. Cherry Cheese Pie 49* tion and benefit programs. Kraft Swiss Cheese 59 English Muffins IMPORTED Conctntratt For Imitation Orangt Jules Since Will. Mr Purscll lias Doniits 9OL ]pk{«.o(4 lliipk|. lllnpkc held a key position with the Danish Blue Cheese »>1.09 Birds Eye Awake 33* management consultant firm Twin Rolls SERVE WISCONSIN Ml LD—75c Ib. BIRDS EYE C ( of MrKinsey A Co, Inc. Pre- 39 29 49*Raisin Bread ENRICHED it viously, he was associated with Sharp Cheddar Cheese 79 B° Creamed Spinach SLICED American Cyanamid Co and the ,1. T Baker Chemical Com- pany. He holds a bachelor of Vtcuum PtcUd science decree in png-ricerng Fieischmann's Diet Margarine 'f':M I Doxsee Clam Cakes Martinson's Coffee All Grind. 211.57 physics Irom l.iifavetle College snd -d maslei's degree Irum Mlrliarl T. Kbolino the N'eu York CnneiMU Iliad- Ragu 1 . uale School ol Harness Ad- FHKl-:iI()!,|) — liohcn B. ENZYME AGIVE Sof-Spread Imperial Chock Full 0 Nuts ministration H;it low, president of The Cen- Spaghetti Sauce Spaghetti Sauce Mr. Pursell's office is in the tral Jersey. Hank and Trust Margarine Coffee Old WorlJ SM«—All V.ri.ti« Old World Sryla—All V.riatiai New York headquarters of Fa- Cnmpany, announces the ap- I it OFF All M.rt mous Artists Schools, Inc. pmntmenl SlVM™mn*2% Psychiatrist Chosen MATAWAN - The borough SrtinnJ parting Jot and Ihe fling, police department will hold its Broad Sfr«?i Grammar School All vehicles brought in will annual bicycle inspeeqon and ! «>d «< > ?f- wil' insP(1-'-1 a!: ^ "e registered and licensed I . . . ' , \ , : Ihe end of Fierre Avenue and, at no cost lo Ihe children. Lit- By Regional Board I registration day Saturday at m Cmm p|a(,e j era|ure and lfcense, are prfl. four locations. . ' NEW SHREWSBURY - On department, effective from The purpose of Ihp event is to vided, hy the American Safe- the recommendation of Dr. Jan. 1, who is going to prepare Al 10 a.m. police will inspect promote safely by .insuring j ty League in cooperalmn with Patrick Parenty, superin- for a full time career as a bicycles at Ihe Favine Drive that al] bicycles arp in good | loral police. tendent, the Monmouth Region- professional music performer; al High School Board of Edu- and Miss Joan S. McCarn of cation last night appointed Dr. the English department, effec- Hector B. Corrall of 27 Pinck- tive from Dec. 1,1968. ne'y Road, Red Bank, Other Changes as school psychiatrist to assist In general classification and Approved by the board on student guidance during Dr. Parenty's recommendation the 1968-69 school year. were the following extra- curricular personnel changes: Also appointed was Mrs. James Ferrier as assistant Doris H. Crocker of 67 Plum band director in place of Don- St., here, as social worker to ald Eyburn; Mrs. Sylvia Hen- assist in the classification of nessy as school newspaper ad- pupils. She is a graduate of visor in place of Robert Do- Hampton Institute with a mas- Ian; and John J. Walsh as stu- ters degree in Social dent council advisor in place Work from Atlanta University. of Miss Patricia Stein. .. Accepted with regret, were Dr. Parenty was appointed the resignations of Paul by the board as assistant board E. Bartlett of the fine arts secretary and certifying agent INTEREST PERIOD for the pension and medical programs so that neces- sary papers and reports may 5 Penalized be executed during the absence APPEALING — Robert E. Buchsbaum, president of the 1968 Rumson Community BEGINS of board secretary Ralph T. Appeal, congratulates Ellen Duke, 13, of Sailers Way on her first prize-winning post- Keevil. 111 Rumson er launching campaign for $41,000, the highest goal in the borough's history. Sec- In order to close title on the BUMSON - Robert Myers, ond place winner was Nini Gridley, 12, Ridge Road, second from left, and third Warburton Ter., Long Branch, purchase of land approved in and William C. Johnson, Ridge the referendum last June, the place went to Vickie Barker, 13, Navesink Ave. Mrs. J, H. Callen and Mrs. A. J. Aye., Asbury Park, were fined board authorized its secretary Hassinger. are co-chairmen of the drive. (Register Staff Photo] $35 each by Municipal Court to borrow funds in an amount Judge William Kirkpatrick not to exceed $39,000 for title Monday for careless driving. closing. Due to class size, the board Mrs. John Pestell, Oys- approved the appointment of ler Bay Drive, here, was fined Eatontown Planner Is Sworn Mrs. Ronalyn Leider to the ex- 520 for two dog at large viola- panded senior English section. linns. Mrs. F. Walker, First Also appointed were a panel of St., was fined $15 for permit- 13 substitute teachers. On Monmouth Regional Board ting her dogs to bark early Vincent Sprouls, social in the morning, disturbing the studies department chairman, NEW SHREWSBURY Klein had served on the board ally impacted area. peace. was granted permission to at- George Buntin of 42 Victo: since 1966. Mr. Buntin is a native of John Bouk, Black Point tend the urban issues seminar Ave., Eatontown, was sworn ii A well-known Ealontown per- Nashville, Tenn., and has stud- FARMERS & MERCHANTS Knad, was fined $15 for a stop at the Urban Studies Center of last night as a member of th sonality, Mr. Buntin was wel-ied design and architecture. comed to the board by presi- He has attended the Coyne sign violation. Rutgers University. Monmouth Regional Hig dent Norman J. Field, who Electrical Institute of Chicago School Board of Education. said: "This is a good man. We and came to Ft. Monmouth in NATIONAL BANK Mr. Buntin will fill the un have chosen him because of 1942. He has been a govern- expired term of Steven W his background and ability. He ment employe since that time. Klein whose resignation wa is capable and we feel he is He is a member of NAACP Subordinated Convertible Debenture accepted with regret by th> eminently suited for this job." and is active in church work •board early in August. Mr. Mr. Buntin was appinted to at the Second Baptist Church the Eatontown Planning Board of Long Branch. He is also a 8 DAYS-7 NIGHTS by former Mayor F. Bliss Price vice president of the Eaton- SUPERIOR RESERVATIONS in January, 1960. He served as town Royales, the borough's $1,000 EACH DELUXE HOTEL chairman of the board in 1964. drum and bugle corps. He has been on the board JET AIR TRANSPORTATION Mr. Buntin is married to the MATURING 1990 since. former Gladys Allen and the FROM NEWARK -Economy Class He is deeply interested in couple have five children, one education and took a firm stand married, one in college, a son, COUPON $QfiO 50 in protesting the school aid rul- Vernon, attending Monmouth Ovfa' (each - basis, 2 in room) ing of the state which denied Regional High, and two young- Includes transfers, sightseeing, room and bath, state funds to Eatontown be- sters who attend Eatontown FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK breakfasts and dinners. cause the borough is a feder- elementary schools. 140 MAIN STREET. MATAWAN 07747 DAILY-DEPARTURES TELEPHONE (201) 5A6-120O FREE: "A Key to Bermuda", colorful, informative brochure. Write, call or stop in for your copy. • Check enclosed $ JOS. M. BYRNE CO. Suits Are Geared D Please send more information. (O'Donne// Travel DiV/sion) NAME 144 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY, ADDRESS _ 741-5080 To the Individual R-l PHOMI Suit styles for fall '68 give with longer jacket, higher clo- every man plenty of leeway tosures," deeper vents, wider lapels show his individuality. The de-and closely-nipped waist. George N. Bnntin sire for freedom of appearance And from out of the pas comes through in the many new appears the new grey-flanne colors, fabrics, patterns and suit, likely to score high with silhouettes. businessmen, in four-or-six'but- A man can now find a style ton shaped styling with deep THE that fits him — and the occa- center vent. sion, whether it be in town, No matter what the style, 'ARMERS ERCHANTS in the country, or at home, all suits brighten with the added at work or at play, says the splashes of color in deep-tone NATIONAL BANK American Institute of Men's and shirts, bold ties and colorful Boys' Wear. printed pocket squares. In suits, every look is upbeat So take a shape — maybe 138 YEARS OF BANKING EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE with shape. Even the traditional double-breasted — add a pat- buttondown man is nipped and tern, and enliven it all with fitted for fashion with a flare. color, and there's the fashion Member Federol Deposit Imumnc* Corporation Country Look Comes to Town in suits for fall '68. The weekend or country suit is the fresh new look for intown wear, at both business and so- cial gatherings. In tweedier fabrics, and bolder, bigger plaids, the three-piece suit comes in colors of brown with fl Vremiere rust, gold, green, or blue under- tones. Further definition of the look is given by such detailing as Trunk Showing longer jacket with broader- VICTORY MARKET notched lapels, leather buttons and flap and ticket pockets. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 Friday and Saturday Another look appears in suits October 11-12 that really contour the body. Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. It's the international expression of long, lean lines in single AGED FOR and double-breasted styling, SWIFT'S TENDERNESS PREMIUM AND FLAVOR Johnston Would Scrap RIBS o' BEEF 79 Capitalism LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. *11 DUBUQUE SLICED BACON 69,, & Murphy RED BANK - Strapping the1 country's capitalist economic CUT-UP system is the only answer to Choose from 170 styles social instability, Socialist La- SPLIT bor Party Congressional Can- Come in and meet the factory representative... didate Walter Petrovich de- QUARTERED clared Friday. E CHICKENS * • let him show you the entire line of trend-setting Mr. Petrovich, in a press 29 statement released last week- SAUSAGE MEAT HOMEMADE 79 . | BABY BEEF LIVER 79f styles. Some available from stock to size 15. end, said, "The American h Take your time and browse all you like... worker under capitalism can CORN FED • RIB HALF never get ahead in the cost of LtALEANN -• CAUfUKNICALIFORNIAA •• f± tUKN FEU - KID HAM" M A this showing is for YOU! living rat race." • hand made shoes • dress shoes • casual shoes Despite the much-publicized big wage gains made by a few • golf shoes • formal shoes • sport shoes unions that sell labor to big- POT ROAST 59' PORK LOIN 59 profit corporations, he said, • genuine alligator shoes "Government spending has cre- THE ated a built-in inflation factor SAYARIN COFFEEER COFFEE 69 | BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 59, J & M, manufacturer that wipes out any worker in- creases almost immediately. cf the Finest Men's Shoes in America They need the increases mere- Tender White Fresh Sunkist Crisp Local ly to keep up, not get ahead." He called for the institution GREEN BEANS MUSHROOMS LIMA BEANS ORANGES CARROTS FRESH-BEETS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER of worker-operated industries, in which payment would be EATONTOWN made in the form of time • 1,1 20615' • vouchers. Under such a sys- tem, a worker who put in--20 hours a week would be able to Shop Eviningi Mil 9:30 Monday, W.dn.s- exchange that 20 hours for any- day, Thundsy, Friday — Tueidiy «nd thing which could be produced 69 Saturday 'till 6:00 P.M. in a like number of hours. 25 59 12 19 pound dozen cello bunch Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1968—15 pound Unbeatable Now Acme gives you both! Redeem your 2nd week's Acme Mailer coupon good through Saturday, October 12th. FREE! 60 S&H Green Stamps! GREEN Prim fMn-llvt through Sol., On. 1?, 1968. Quantity rights LANCASTER BRAND, LEAN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Mb. t;K STAMPS ft*»rveci, Nol r«po'ruihle tor typographical errors. Shoulder London Broil ib. 98' Old Hickory Franks pkg. 58 LANCASTER BRAND, FULL CUT J%fJ« LANCASTER BRAND, BONELESS . LEG OR BREAST QUARTERS ^ g* Round Steak (BoM-in) it, 98 Stew Beef Cubes .. »,.78' Fryer Parts ib.3o LANCASTER BRAND, LEAN -|j EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! FRESH CHICKEN Ground Chuck...... ib. Oo Rib Lamb Chops *l" Legs with Thighs GRAND REOPENING LANCASTER BRAND, LEAN i*Oc EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S|S9 UNBEATABLE NEW Ground Round »TO Loin Lamb Chops .. FRESH CHICKEN WOODBRIDGE ACME LANCASTER BRAND, SHORT CUT **.*%. LANCASTER BRAND $|08 Breast with Ribs Rib Steak 98* Boneless Rump Roast. it>. QUARTERED PORK LOIN M.Ot Route! 1 & Green St. LANCASTER BRAND C^AO FIRESIDE Pork Chops ib.Oo NOW OPEN! $ 08 Sliced Bacon pkg.'68* 100% GOV'T. INSPECTED BEEF! FRESH REGULAR Sirloin Steak 1 LANCASTER BRAN TENDER - . m *± J3-lB'lD;S> uOrR muRl MOR:E M tf*. UNBEATABLE "DEL!" DEPT. LANCASTER BRAND (At Acme Markets WherL e Available) T-Bone Steak. Sliced Beef Liver 148' Ground Beef ib 48' SLICED M ^% _\' DOMESTI SLICED C 4fc #fc LANCASTER BRAND, TENDER «tf 28 WHITE HM ^U% € _\f DOMESTIOILEDC Q__ _If_ Round London Broil >b. I EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE! TURKEY y, #• D C BOILED O if C ROLL ib "ff7 HAM 7U» LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE I LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE

LANCASTER BRAND SHOULDER LANCASTER BRAND 100% US COVT INSPECTED ,' ' LANCASTER BRAND CROSS-RIB BONELESS CENTER CUT I > HOT OR SWEET CHUCK ITALIAN LAMB ROAST SAUCE ROAST ROAST SQUARE CUT

Ib.

MAXWELL MIRACLE SCOT WELCHADI HOUSE GRAPE WHIP TOWELS DRINK COFFEE REGULAR OR DECORATED

2 roll pkg.

SHENANDOAH FROZEN Combination white Meol SAVE 10< IDEAL Turkey Roast £ »2» ^ ^2" Coffee Creamer II OZ. GREEN GIANT BIROS EYE FROZEN CUT OR FRENCH STYLE SAVE 10' LIGHT CHUNK , It S!rf5r- -JJ NibteisCorn 4t89« Green Beans ... 2 39* Del Me C C IDEM FROZEN CUT OR FRENCH STYLf SAVE lie Del Monte Tuna. 3 ^ 89 Maxim Coffee ' 89 3AVSAVCE 10IU'' ^CLLUOUKELLOGG'OS 4fe tf% TEXIZE 3?-oz. { Green Beans 2 '• Janitor In A Drum . btl. 59' This Coupon Worth 20 SAVE IOC stNDAi CUPS FROZEN Corn Flakes. .V* 29 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE J%A EVERYDAY LOW PRICE _ _ _ toward purchase of $1 or more pkg. p d C Swift Ice Milk ol 12 79' Ixcedrin (SAVE 20 -mTY f merest Sugar ... 5 ^ 57 KEISCHMANN'S SAVE 10 HEAD •& SHOULDERS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE HEALTH. BEAUTY AIDS HEAD S. SHOULDtKb «»4» tVtKYUAT LUW CKILt < — 89 Soft Margarine 39* Shampoo 83C Wesson Oil 1 $1 1 FAMILY CARNATION SAVE. 7 SEALTEST ^ 4fe fAMlLT Sit C^AO <~AKINAIIU[N VA Cottage Cheese : 29C Scope Mouthwash . 'I09 Slender > 79C Redeemable thru Sat. Oct. 12,196 8 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY U.S. FANCY RED FRESH CRISP ( 5c Delicious Apples K 48 Pascal Celery.. 2 ^ 29 SUPREME LARGE SWEET FRESH TENDER This Coupon Worth 20 C BREAD toward purchase of $ I or more Honeydews 58 Green Beans .b. 19 CANDY WESTERN TENDER GOLDEN SWEET FIRM CRISP POTATOES CARROTS YELLOW

Mb. Rtdnmable thru Sat. Oct. 12, 1968 3, 29' 2 bags TURNIPS 6i LIMIT ONI COUPON PER FAMILY

v. ••.•:•;•:•:•:*•;•;•;•;• UNCROFT —Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road 'FAIR HAVEN — 576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH — Route 36 and Broadway > ' '"if JCPL to Spend »2,500,000 REGISTER To Improve Area Service — 17 RKD BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, J968

RED BANK - Jersey Central with the increasing usage of the westerly side of the rail- done considerable work in the Power and bight Company will electricity. road right-of-way in the vicini- field of railroad over-bui'ding. embark shortly on a $2,500,000 Edwin M. Ambler, manager ty of Red Bank Airport. The line will be constructed by of JCPL's Coast Division, said program to increase electrical In this area, the height of Utilities Line Construction the population of the area the utility structures will be Company. capacity and improve service served from the Red Bank reduced to comply with Feder- Construction of the line along in the Red Bank area. substation increased an esti- al Aviation Agency recom- the CRRNJ right-of-way will The multi-million dollar proj- mated 28 per cent in the 1960-66 mendations. eliminate the need for JCPL to ect is expected to begin im- period. The demand for elec- One 230,000-volt transmission acquire other rights-of-way mediately and will take ap- tricity' in the area has grown line is equivalent in power sup- from private property owners, proximately eight months to at a rate of more than 10 per ply capability to 10 34,500-volt and will also accomodate fu- complete. cent per year for the past 10 lines of the type now serving ture electrification. The proj- The project, part of the elec- years and is expected to more the area. ect is designed to permit the ic utility's continuing con- than double by 1975. This will be the first time addition of another track if it struction and expansion pro- A 230,000-volt transmission that JCPL has built a trans- should be needed in the future. gram designed to stay ahead line will be built entirely along mission line over railroad The decision by JCPL to uti- of the growing demand for the existing right-of-way cor- tracks. It will be accomplished lize the railroad right-of-way in .electric power, was necessitated ridor of the Central Railroad of by utilizing special steel struc the construction of the 230,000- by the recent and projected New Jersey except for limited tures which were designed by volt transmission line is in con- population and business growth deviations, including a strip Gibbs & Hill, Inc., New York, formance with recommenda- Edwin M. Ambler in the Red Bank area coupled parallel with and adjacent to consulting engineers who have tions of the New Jersey Public Utilities commissioners and suggestions by the Federal Power Commission that use RED BANK VISITOR — Miss Teresa Catalan, right, an employe of the Telephone should be made of available Company of Chile in Santiago, was a recent visitor to the Red Bank offices of the 'Open Door Policy' Stays, railroad or other rights-of-way New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, Broad St. Here she reviews long distance toll wherever practicable and feasi- ble. rates with Mrs. Margaret Doetterl, group chief operator, Farmingdale, and Forrest JCPL will construct the line L. Gillespie, customer relations manager of New Jersey Bell, Oakhurst. Miss Cata- from its Atlantic substation in lan ii a house gjest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cubero of West Long Branch. Colts Neck to its Red Bank Regional 'sDr. KinneySays substation off Newman Springs Road. It will also build two By SUSAN SILVERSTEIN days last spring when representatives of the Mid-Atlantic new substation structures, one 230,000 volts and the other .14,- ' RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School States School Evaluation Committee were inspecting the high school. They did not state whether or not the number 500 volts. The existing steel Bonds Code Moved has instituted an open door policy — literally. The doors structures will be dismantled have been removed from the boys' lavatories. of doors the school had affected its accreditation. When asked to comment on the protest letter, Dr. Kin- when the two new structures Dr. John F. Kinney Jr., superintendent, says Rumson- are built. Fair Haven's "open door" policy came about quite by acci- ney said, "The absence of doors allows the hall monitors t race their the eight principals in the pre- Reminding the committee that professional office zone on Rt. and other bodies of water emp- engines and blow horns there dominantly Negro and Puerto the proposed Hahne and Co. 35 for a company office. Con- tying into the bay. In early morning hours, he Commended in Middletown Rican area. fashion center, approved by ditions are that no repair work said, disturbing residents' McCoy insisted the seven township officials over the ob- be done on the premises, no Eugene Armstrong has been entering at a local business sleep. MIDDLETOWN - Police principals also would report to jections of BROOM, falls into outside storage be permitted, Quick Return commended for solving a se- establishment. Patrolman Jo- Mr. Praskai also alleged the Chief Joseph M. McCarthy has their schools in the experi- that category, he said the re- no change in the appearance ries of burglaries and appre- seph T. Schaffery was com- service station has suddenly be- announced individual commen- mental district. duction will mean a serious of the structure be made, and On Investment hending juveniles accused of mended for arresting two sus- come Overland Trucking Co., dations for seven patrolmen loss of revenue. a fence be erected across the OLD BRIDGE (AP) . - 10 counts of vandalism. pects with marijuana in their possibly in violation of terms and a police sergeant. rear of the property. Volunteer fireman William possession and under its influ- Woman Is Injured The committee voted to de- of a variance granted for erec- Caught in Act Germann was Johnny on the Sgt. Michael L. Malone has ence. fer action on the ordinance Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek tion of the service station. Patrolman John Estock won In Hazlet Accident spot yesterday while on a been commended for appre- his award by arresting two All officers were awarded pending study of Mr. Pearce's proclaimed the week of Oct. The committee promised an hending three suspects from HAZLET - State Police at objection and several minor door-to-door fund drive in suspects in the act of burglar- days off, but spent them in- the Keyport barracks reported 20 Community Health Week New York City in a stolen car. provisions. conjunction with Fire Pre- 15,000 Mums izing a local business. Patrol- vestigating on their own time that Thomas- Farrell, York and commended the Board of vention Week. Over 150 varieties. Hockhock- Patrolman Robert J. Perkins man Robert A. Schnoor was or in court, Chief McCarthy Ave., Port Monmouth, was •Adopt Two Health for its services. Mrs. Charles Newman gave son Farm, Rl. 537, between received his commendation, for commended for his investiga- said. ticketed for failure to yield at Ordinances vacating a recre- The committee voted a letter Colts Neck and Tinton Falls. him $5 for the Old Bridge solving two burglaries in the tion of two subjects involved Also commended were Lt. an intersection after his car ational area on West Front of condolence to the family of (Adv.) Fire Company. Then she township and one in Atlantic in a counterfeit case and ap- Robert Letts and the detective struck another vehicle at Rt. Street and appropriating an the late Christopher Chanako smelled smoke in her kitchen Attention! Highlands. Patrolman Leonard prehending a subject carrying division for spending long 35 and Hazlet Ave. yesterday. additional $19,390 for improve- of 9 Greenwood Place. "We do and discovered the cabinets Retired Officers Association Moon was commended for ap- two concealed weapons. Patrol- hours and doing excellent work They said the. accident oc- ments to Tindall Road were mourn the passing of our civic were on fire. , , meet with Congressman James prehending a suspect in a stol- man Richard Deickman won in breaking a number of cases' curred at 4:40 p.m. and identi- adopted after public hearing. leaders, and Mr. Chanako was Germann grabbed a pot off ,7. Howard. Thursday 1930 hours, en car and another in posses- his award by arresting a sus- within the past four to six fied the other driver as Irene Measures amending the one of .these," the mayor de- the stove, filled it with \tater Gibbs Hall. (Adv.) sion of marijuana. Patrolman pect accused of breaking and weeks, the chief added. .Batkay, Rt) 34, Matawan. parking lot and street opening dared, and doused the cabinets, t * 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER. Instruction In English Under Way Continentals Set Wrdnrwhy. October 9, 1%8 For 3 Parades bring new registrant* to the i according to the secretariat RED BANK - Vret classes ris of Rumson, N.J., reported and provides needed assistance high school and help enroll I MIDDLFTTOWN - The Con- general's annual report, for men and women in the will be wel- at the annual meeting of the to refugees, principally in the them in the program on any tinentals Drum and Bugle Corps reported an increase of nearly Fair Haven area who need help in learning comed at the high school International Catholic Migra- form of travel loans. Monday or Thursday evening 9 000 cases over the 1968 total. to read and write English have throughout October on rights will march in three parados tion Committee that more The total number Jifjisj-Oof dis- M cases^overin^i^j^,. at 7:30. opened at Red Bank High classes are in session. over the Columbus Day week- than 12,000 migrants and refu- GOP Will A similar basic education School, with instructional ses- Persons who are acquainted end. gees received assistance from sions held on Monday and with adults requiring basic En- program is being operated at + On Saturday the group will the commission during 1967, * TW7 T^ C fP FURNITURE CO. J Honor Stout Thursday evenings, 7:30-9:30 glish instruction .are invited tn 1/ing Branch High School. + Representatives from 40 Keyport 264 0181 FAIR HAVEN - Republi- p.m. ''« travel tn New York City to par- + countries attended the ICMC cans here arc planning a pro- W JCJS A - William Staples is in charge SATCOM Opens Building at Fort meetings, Mr. Norris is presi- rlection day dance to honor nf activities. Instructors in- -—---*- features . . . dent of the commission and is Republican congressional can- clude Henry Olds, Howard FT. MONMOUTH - A new ; opme.nl, with responsibility for scheduled for noon, will be didate Richard R. Slnul and all also assistant to the executive "SIMMONS" Tiurirow. Mrs. Pamela Farrell televised. other tf-mwty and local C,OP and Mrs. Margo Durow. director of Catholic Relief Ser- candidates. ellitc Communications Agency ffnse s.i|e,1||e c.nmrnunitati()ns On Sunday the unit will per- EST. 1869 All costs of the program are vices, the overseas aid agency Thr event. Ihe local Republi- (SATOOM) building here has SyS|Oms, form in a 1:30 p.m. parade in defrayed through a grant to the Hazlet. The line of march will of American Catholics. can dub's annual "Tea been officially opened. I Culling the ribbon at Ihe school district from the U.S. begin in West Keansburg and The secretariat general of Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 nance." will he in Willnwbrook SATCOM is the Army project ! opening ceremony was Col. | Office of Education. Books and end at Raritan High School, the ICMC, headquartered here, Inn Sunday, Nov. 3. between 4 manager for satellite comrnu- j Ceorge K. Rippcy, command- study materials are furnished where ceremonies will be held. coordinates Catholic migration snd 7 p.m. In tlie enrollees without charge. nicalinns research and (level-1 ing officer of SATCOM. Mrs. F, Willsnn Baker. M, llance flnari. dance chairman, j said the GOP cluh this year I will "pay particular homage tn : Sen, Stout for his nulstandtng reprrsenlalion . . . during his .five terms in the state Sen- ale." Others to he honored are Manasquan Mayor Axel B, Carlson Jr., candidate for sheriff: Freeholders .Joseph ('. Invin and Benjamin II. llan. skin, seekinc re-elect inn; Coun- cilman Robert A. Maihews, who is running for mayor, and Councilmen W. It. Kiely .If., snd Krncsl Beatlie, both of j whom seek re-election. ! Admission to the dance is open lo Democrats and inde- pendents, as well as Republi- cans, Mrs. linker said. the new kind of Regional Has Observatory For Classes WKST LONG BRANCH - Shore Regional High School is now the only high school in freeze-dried coffee, the stale with its own ohscrva- • inrv _ a newly constructed Ash • Iiome observatory ready i for use hy the school's science students. . i The observatory will he used hy general science, earth and space science, physics and graphic arts classes. An ad- • vanced astronomy course, lo lie conducted Ivy Kdwnrd Mil- , lor and William Lewis, will soon he offered. Plans for an is here. ndult astronomy course are air so being considered. The observatory, which will house an eight • to • in • inch Cassegrain telescope In Ihe end nf the year, is currently , equipped with a six-inch New- tonian lelescope, purchased this year. A second telescope of the same kind is being built , by student members nf the, Earth and Space Science Club, under the guidance of Mr. Miller. The cost of the observatory, $4.00(1, was divided between the high school and the federal government. Rummage< Sale7 Is Scheduled KKANSBl'RO - SI. Ann's raT.nl - Teacher Association will sponsnr a rummage sale this week in Cnrrigan Hall, Main SI. Anyone wishing to donate articles may contact Mrs. Kugene Herman, chair- man. The PTA will hold its first meeting of the year Friday at 8 p.m. in Ihe school "audito- rium. Edward Sullivan, of Ihe Kw Brunswick Serra dun will he guest speaker, discuss- ing "Is Catholic Education Worthwhile'.1" St. Ann's PTA will attend the 4M annual Trenton Diocesan Council Meeting Friday m War •Memorial Binding. Trenton Sister Mary Elizabeth, princi- pal, and Mrs. William Unvd. president, will accompany the sisters and members. « Librarians W ill Hoar Kdiior TIKI) RANK - Thomas W .lobson, manaEins; cd;lnr nf (he Asbury Park Press, will hp lhe speaker a! ihe Or! lfi meeting n' Ihe Mnnmnu h 1 hur ins Association in he Ted Rjnk rublic libra'-', i 1 IN i m All publu mil •>< hoi I hru lans are in\ tori M' inb>nn who al'n leituie-. nn >o n nalism at Monmnu'h ' i 'ejo will speak fin ilm p n il't i<> i s played by t,he l:hr 311(1 newspapers in coinniu;v:\ fa rs. ' The librarians- w,!l !'t;; newly pnlariTtl f.'fJ'Vi -• •>! Red'Bank Public I.;mar . inir I nil Elects Officers An entirely new freeze-dried process. Now you get a freeze-dried coffee that looks like fresh- flFli HANK-- The Ihi'i- v; Anlhoriiy's officers U>\ IMS ii!t ground. Smells like it. Tastes like it, too. are. chairman, M:1' Mur. I1 .Innfs. vice cha.rni.'1!. !'ir' Another hifi difference!. Here again is where Taster's Choice Just like that, you're a champion coffee maker every time. Taster's lln\ llarnlri HnnibiT.Tr. ;•ml ; lhe l" Mildn't br dono. Ymi Choice has all the deep, rich flavor and hearty coffee aroma you sccretarv • treasun-r, M:A \nwc.s .ill o'lhois Wo lrne:e it ... quick as a wink ... to forty (IPIJIOOS Mow .TIO. This suridpn cold traos all the freshly- used to have to perk up a pot for, whenever you. wanted real ' Margarcl W. I'l'c.-- Ru; I'1, it ' hipv.'xl i-offro fl.ivor and aionia. Kcw. all the ice is vacuumed coffee. Try it. It's Freeze-Dried. Tastor's Choice looks like, smells The • ivin'imissioni'T'; m< iMib- diird ,T.\.r/. Dry vviuiuniod. so not one bit ol the flavor and aroma is lost. like, tastes like your own fresh-perked. Maybe even better. Mi% Mary K .lories, .inlin Westliiwik. Loins Scull:. M;if- ,tcr s Choice starts with perlort-pcrkod cofloo. Wo bcrjin with Looks like cjioujid coffee. What's left is pure, fresh-bicwed coffee, fnrd Thompson, president nf • • •li.,;pfi firshl.'-flioi'ind. |.i.«cin.iir;u "MM' b'MMS. liicn.r.ui 1 liu ivsMl:;jiot pr.-.der. It looks hkoniound coffee, and needs no the Rr-fi Hank Area National '.•• '••]•: rHiv, pencils li'tiiu ,ii (-..• Is : rv P i TVJ niplhod. Ih'T : ieii:ciei Here are 3 FISH N-CHIX lor CATS Shrewsbury, $60 for atrocious $60 for maliciously damaging suspended sentence for assault in the driveway of 249 Bridge )° labels.' Send Coupon that I will ex- $15,169 to United Fund change at my gioctf's tor 2 FREE assault and battery on property by breaking cups, ,and battery on Ruth Jeter, 151 Ave. cans of KITTY FISHN-CHIX for CATS. WEST LONG BRANCH - jor organizations will give the Neal Balmouth in an apart- glasses and ripping a medicine Leighton Ave., on Sept, 22. Anthony D'Appolite, 23 Or- Electronic Associates Inc. has Name. drive their full support and of- ment at 67 Monmouth St. oncabinet from the wall in an Arnold Register, 91 Washing- chard Road, West I-ong contributed $15,169 to the Unit- Addrets fer every employe the chance July 26, and fined Susan A. apartment occupied by Frank ton St., was given a 30-day sus- Branch, was fined J15 for keep- ed Fund's 1968-69 campaign. to contribute. Remington of the Monmouth City _Stat«_ _Zip- Dittmer at 79 Herbert St. onpended sentence for as- ing three disabled vehicles on This coupon valid only II jccompaniiid by 3 KITTY FISHN-CHIX for The two-week leadoff cam- EAI is one of 10 leadership St. address, $60 for assaulting Sept. 6. McDonough also was sault and battery on Stephen property at 140 W. Bergen CATS labtls or a pencil tiacmg (on piptr) of the KITTY imprint paign at EAI featured opening on Ihe cm lid. Note: P.O. Oept. prohibits the mailing of firms taking part in the pilot Ford with intent to kill in the fined $60 for using loud, inde- A. Marks, 12 Harrison Ave., Place in violation of the bor- metal can lids Limit: Ore refund coupon to a family. day ceremonies with the Ftcampaig. n which was held in same apartment on the same cent and profane language and Sept. 28. ough's junk car ordinance. Monmouth Band providing mu advance of the regular cam- sic for the raising of the Unit paign being held this month. ed Fund Flag by Lloyd F Christianson, EAI president and Michael Mills, : Long • AjM» to Branch, the United Fund Post- Court Rules ?.•«•*••'%>. er boy. Edward Petko, EAI corpo- For Retrial, ration counsel, was chairman 1 -GALLON of the campaign in which more than 200 canvassers solicited In Accident each EAI employe. He was as TRENTON (AP) - The New sisted by Robert Gibson. Jersey Supreme Court has The $15,189 represents a 4 ruled that a . municipality per cent increase as compared can be subject to a court suit PRESTONE to last year. for negligence if it fails to The Monmouth County Unit- warn motorists about a haz- ed Fund has 22 participating ardous traffic condition on a agencies, of which five are in- state highway after a local po- ANTI - FREEZE cluded for the first time. The> liceman has discovered the are the MCOSS, the MSntal emergency. Limit 1 Gallon per Customer with Health Association; Planned The high court, in a 5-0 de- Parenthood, the, Salvation cision, ordered a- new trial A S5.00 Food Purchase Army and the Youth Employ- against Wall Township on a ment Service — Matawan, Key- negligence claim by.Mr. and port Inc. '.- > '•'•' .'..•• Mrs. John Bergen of Toms Mr. Christianson, i who'.ajsi River' stemming ifrorn; a- traffic CENTER CUT • EXTRA LEAN is president of the Monmbiith accident on Dec. 24, 1964. County United Fund, said'the But the supreme court said county campaign of $300,- that its decision does not mean 000 will be reached if all ma it feels "that every police fail- ure to act may be translated CHUCK POT ROAST into a.dollar liability." Senior VFW The accident involving the Bergens occurred when the Delicious driver of another car, Mrs. Frozen Members To Virginia Koppenal of Delmar, RtolTVwt CHICKEN went through an intersection IONEUESS Be Honored because an overhead traffic VEAL light had broken loose and it STEAKS MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- appeared that she had a green CLUB STEAKS Bon* In dletown Veterans of Foreign light in her direction. She col- Wars Post will honor all mem- lided with the Bergen car bers with 20 years service oi STEAKS which actually had the green Extra Leon Fresh more at a testimonial dinnei light in its favor. IMPORTED Friday in The Cobblestones, b Lean Et. 35. The trial court had dismissed I the Bergens' claim against SWISS Ih. GROUND A special award will be pre- Wall Township. BEEF sented to the Fairview First But the supreme court said Aid Squad for community ser- that a municipal police officer Slicing ROUND vice. A good citizenship award STEW had noted earlier in the day will- go to a local area resident Mtaty that the traffic light was brok- as yet unnamed. Other awards en on the state highway which are also scheduled. was within the township's bor- PROVOLONE SHORT Guest speakers will be Com- ders and had phoned the infor- mander James M. Fitzger- mation into headquarters. ald of North Bergen, Senioi RIBS Vice Commander William Staf- Domestic ford of Fairlawn and Junio Amnesty Bays Vice Commander Edward A 0 Kwik of Highlands. Set by Library Post Commander Felton B RUMSON — An innovation CHOPPED HAM Payne of Belford will be hon- at the Oceanic Free Library orary chairman, with Patrick will be amnesty days sched- A. Manning, here, as general uled for tomorrow and Fri- chairman. Emmett G. Cherne, day. During this time, borrow- CHICKEN ROLL a'so a local resident, will be ers may to return all overdue nrster of ceremonies. books without fine charges. A dance will complete thi Mrs. Margaret Lindner, head evening's program. librarian, asks that books be left in the library, not the Vii Bobby Banker asks, book drop, during regular hours Thursday from 2 to 5 "Do you need p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on __.'._- money?" Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All overdue books returned BUIIR FOODS after Friday will be subject to the usual fine of five cents per day. The library will be closed Saturday. Jersey Pharmacists Cuf Short for Broiling To Fete Steven Shaw Be Sure TRENTON - Steven C. to enter the Shaw of 355 Monmouth Road, R-l-B West Long Branch, will be one 11th Anniversary of 108 pharmacy college gradu- ates now serving one year's Car Contest internship who will be hosted STEAKS by the Intern and Student Com- Delicious at SUPERAMA! mittee of the New Jersey Phar- See us for a fast maceutical Association Oct. 29. . installment loan. Louis Feld of Raritan, a NJPhA trustee and chairman SWANSON POT MESTSZT 5:990 of the committee, said the in- terns, 16 of whom are women, THE will be welcomed into member- 12-Oz. 6 Pock DAD'S Monmouth County ship of the association without payment of dues during their Throw-away Bottles *"*-"* ** National Bank internship. The one-year intern- ship is required before candi- BANANAS pius ioc coupon ROOT BEER dates can take state examina- for Halloween Candy There's an office near you! tions to become registered pharmacists. RONZONI (I TEMPTEE WHIPPED SPAGHETTI CREAM 9, 10, 22, 35 CHEESE \ There's Still Time Golden Bantam 8-Or. Site 5 to have MONTCO • ROXAL DAIRY • White Aluminum CORN SALTINES MARGARINE • TRIPLE TRACK COMBINATION SUNKIST I-lb. Package Z WINDOWS INSTALLED BEFORE WELCH'S KRAFT J COLD WEATHER COMES! LEMONS GRAPE VEL/EETA Cheese Extra JELLY 2-lb. Box Fancy 20-Or. Siio 14159" GOOD VALUE PILLSBURY INSTALLED CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL BUTTERMILK • E-Z TILT • 15 YR. PAINT GUARANTEE • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED 5290 CORN BISCUITS i FREE DELIVERY Dally and Saturday • A.M.-5:30 ».M. Widimday «id Friday 'HI • P.M. WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20%

Burry l-lb. ' Keebler 11 ox. Sunihine 11 ox. N.B.C. 16 ox. F.F.V. 11 oi. Twin Pk. COOKIE Dutch Makf 32 BROAD ST. * 741-7500 • RED BANK OATMEAL GAUCHO RAINBOW VANILLA RITZ CHOC. £1 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE DEPT. • IUDSET • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT COOKIES CREAMS Assortment WAFERS Crrckers CHIP ill ••f#••••••••••••••• COUNTY FARE Parties Add to Autumn Color and Gaiety By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Haven; Mrs. Edward Drastal, Rumson, and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Amory L Haskell Jr., Middletown, did Pujals Mrs. George Blair and Miss Robin Blair, Shrews- not entertain recently at a formal dinner party; and this bury. Beads, boas and chewing gum, cigarette holders and they shall not do until their white-walled, red-carpeted din- headache bands, a red fox cape and a maxi-length seal ing room loses its "early Monmouth County Hunt Meet" were some of their costume components. Robin Blair, a decor and resumes ils usual antique elegance. Currently, student with Fred Danielli of the Newark School of Ballet, a water-soaked stamp sponge serves as centerpiece — sur- was the only dancing pro in the group. Her mother could rounded by file cards, phone directories, portable radi", boast the only authentic twenties dress: a spiffy bitter telephone, invitations, envelopes and (intermittently) green fringed number that belonged to her husband s aunt several half-filled coffee cups; antique corner cupboards — the late Mrs. A. A. Britsch of Toledo, Ohio. glower at recently rolled-in utilitarian filing cabinets; a Labrador Retriever may share tlie floor with two big maps Snappy New Uniforms on which reserved parking places are Currently, Mrs. George Blair, president of the Mon- plolted; and 14 choice Chippendale chairs mouth Council of Girl Scouts (out of her tweeds and into scat only such willing workers as: Mrs. her new scout uniform) is attending a three-day Regional Richard Mekalf, Mrs. Michael C. Gua- Presidents' meeting at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, rino, Mrs. A. R. Kaupp, Mrs. Miguel Men- N. Y. doza, Mrs. .Sherboume Becker, Mrs. Evan The Girl Scout leaders' snappy new styles are showing Baker, Mrs. F. B. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. up all about county. Seen leaving the Monmouth Museum John C. Kllis and the hostess, of course, Gallery last week:,Peg (Mrs. J. Putnam) Brodsky, chair- all of whom spend two or three mornings man of the Rumson Neighborhood Girl Scout Council, in a week — for at least four weeks — up to her unbelted drip-dry uniform styled by Stella Sloat — with their cashmere collars in arrangements a designer beret by Emme, bone-beige gloves and matching Henderson for the 38th annual steeplechase event chiffon scarf. Close behind was Anita (Mrs. Leighton) sponsored by the Monmouth County Hunt Racing Association. Waters, a co-consultant for the Brownies, whp sported the Oct. 19 is the date of this year's meeting. The place, uniform's optional green leather belt as emphasis for the again, is Mrs. Amory Haskell Sr.'s vast Woodland Farm hip-high pockets.from which kick pleats flare,forth. estate in Middletown — reached by turning off Rt. 35 at They were at the museum, along witfi many others, to Chapel Hill Road. Gates open at 11 a.m. Post-time for Uie attend a demonstration on the use of the American flag in , first race is 2:30 p.m. and a five-race program is scheduled. ceremonies and parades, as presented by Miss Anne Stom- Parking places may be reserved by calling Mrs. Haskell, GOING, GOING, GONE who can also arrange for memberships that entitle one to mel, Locust, of the National Society of the Daughters of catered luncheon and bar service. The majority of people, Slate Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston uses a bull horn at the Arthritis Foundation benefit Saturday at the horn* the American Revolution. however, pack their own picnic fare, pay a modest general of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wrightson in Rumson, to a uctioo paintings, including the Leavens dog portrait held Return to Essex admission (children under 12 years are admitted free) and by aids Kurt Hoffman, Rumson. The event grossed $5, 000, with more than 200 art buffs attending. Kelect vantage points on the hillsides to watch the'racing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Long sailed aboard the Queen action. suit of Ihe varmint fox. It has continued without Interrup- netted $4,500 for the New Jersey Chapter of the National Elizabeth Oct. 1 for their home at Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex, tion except for the World War II years, '42-'45, and for 1947 Arthritis Foundation — a "dream fulfilled" for the hostess England; but not before their daughter and son4n-law, Thel- The event's designation as "38th annual" is slightly mis- ma and Donald Shalders, capped the Longs' eight-week visit leading. It actually began in 1926 as a day to repay local when fear of swamp fever (an equine epidemic) precluded and for a diligent committee. its scheduling. In 1954, the hunt meet's possibilities as a here with a party in honor of Mr. Long's 73d birthday. The landowners for permission to traverse their lands in pur- Equal diligence was shown by a couple just, here from Shalders (he is The Tea Taster with a shop of the same charitable event were recognized, the public was admitted the southlands who saw a Daily Register reproduction of for a nominal fee and the committee gave away $1,700. name in Fair Haven) chose to serve wine and cheese — in- 2O-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, October 9, 1968 Evelyn Leavens' charcoal portrait "Retriever" (Palette stead of a cuppa — to: Loretta and Dick Rolle, Red Bank; From that'rather modest beginning, the meeting has grown Talk, Sept. 26), determined to have it — and do! It was (particularly during the past few years) to an attendance of Kay and Geoff Dendy and Janice and Don Voorhees, Lin- one of scores of paintings auctioned off by state Sen. Alfred croft; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goldstein, Oak Hill, and Joan and more than 8,000 In 1957 and to a grand total of more than N. Beadleston. $50,000 distributed to local charities over the 14-year span. Jack Saker, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lang, Phyllis and Jack And to think that everything (including membership Some Got Away Forsythe, Mrs. Austin Codd and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins, reservations for Friday night's informal dinner-dance at Rumson. the Rumson Country Club) is managed in the aforemen- Getting the garter was easy. (Chrysanthemum Ball By-the-by, The Tea Taster is brewing up all sorts of tioned dining room! flappers distributed them to six likely Charleston partners, excitement at its 771 River Road address. An interesting Saturday, as part of the saucy shenanigans of the Mon- selection of one-shouldered Grecian dresses arid swash- Hawaiian Memories mouth County Mental Health Association benefit). Re- buckling capes are nudging the orange pekoe, while antique Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Scott, Shrewsbury, scooted off turning each to the rightful owner's leg must have been satin Chinese suits blend well with the oolong. to Hawaii for a triple celebration, returned by way of sheer bliss for: Daniel LaMorte and Judge Raymond Mc- This influx of fashion among the team leaves has in- Seattle (where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scott, Gowan, Little Silver; Elmer Godwin, Shrewsbury; and • creased steadily over the past two months and a collection formerly of Shrewsbury) and are readying to wend their Judge Milton Conford, Elberon, who was declared winner by geared for the college coed will be shown informally this wintertime way to Florida. Wow. popular vote. > Friday night at yet another of the Shadlers' enterprizes: The object of their affections in Hawaii was daughter You'll note that six gals' garters were given and The Albatross, Ocean Ave., Long Branch. There, Monmouth Doris, her husband William N, White Si\, and the four wee just four of their partners are identified. Will the missing College students may break bread, savor fondue, steamers, Whites. A family party Sept. 2 in the Banyan Room of the male dancers please stand up? Truly, we're told they seemed steaks, et. al. while seated on cushions at low tables in a Moana Hotel at Waikiki Beach marked Mr. Scott's birthday, happy to sit down following their dance floor debuts at dimly lit den. Tough. the Scotts' 45th wedding anniversary and theif daughter the Barclay Hotel, Belmar. Acknowledgement Doris's birthday. / Chara (Mrs. F, F. "Chaunce") Phillips, Rumson, was The White fffmily (all back here except for Daddy) chairman of the dinner-dance which also featured enter- If I say more than "thank you" for sympathy extended hopes to join him soon on Okinawa. tainment by Group II, the talented Renee and Mike Maxwell upon the death of my mother, I shall falter. Thank you. Grval Day for Art who played guitar and sang. The ladies in the lineup (they were coached by Mrs. »*********£ "Art for Arthritis," Saturday's al fresco benefit at the Bob Goodman, Navesink, whose husband was MC) were: Fashions To Bumson eslate of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wrightson Jr. Mrs. Roger Power, Colts Neck; Mrs. William Blair, Fair • Benefit VFW Tit OIFTIIIOP - Temple Shalom- Benefit NEW SHREWSBURY - The Veterans of Foreign Wars, * Post 9463, and the Ladies Aux- + liary, will sponsor a fall fash- on spectacular in the Mon- * Patrons to Preview Art mouth Regional High School 747-9872 auditorium, 535 Tinton Ave., ffm MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - special champagne party pre- benefit of Temple Shalom in- and Mrs. Frank Feingold, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 10 LINDEN PLACE, RED BANK Twenty-Jive area couples will view of the art work being clude Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Feld, Mrs. Bessie Massey, Darby, OPEN 10 to 6-FRI. TILL? serve as patrons for an art auctioned by Todd Galleries Bogdonoff, Mr. and Mrs. Ir- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lerner, 'a., will present millinery Gifts for all occasions, COMPLETE WIG CARE auction at Temple Shalom of New Jersey and New win Forman, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sacs, ashions which she designed home accessories, Saturday evening. York, at 7:30 p.m. The auc- Sidney Groffman, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Silber- EXPERT STYLIST ON PREMISES and created, Mrs. Massey Candles and The Patrons will attend a tion will begin at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Arnold Kaplan, Mr. and man, Mr. and Mrs. Hart appeared at the VFW fash- In addition to the private Mrs. Arnold Katinsky, Mr. Tendler, and Mr. and Mrs. ion show earlier this year, and Greeting Cards T X «AM*A Hi \ «:lL showing, patrons also will re- and Mrs. Joseph Kremer, Gilbert Wolfsenson, al of has been brought back by pop- ceive a graphic by the noted Mr. and Mrs, Milton Nach- Old Bridge. ular demand. A member of • contemporary artist, Amen. bar, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Serving as auctioneer for her VFW Auxiliary, and the Keyport- The collection being offered Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew the event will be Marc mother of the senior vice com- FACTORY for sale includes a number of Sackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Schreibman, owner of the mander of the New Shrews- 4t Holmdel Road, original oils, watereolors and Harold Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Galleries and himself bury Post, Mrs. Massey is not Holmdel Village graphics by such famous art- David Wolfe, and Mr. and a noted artist. Mr. Schreib- charging a fee for her show, • OUTLET ists as Chagall, Picasso, Mrs. Max Zaretsky, all of inan's galleries are located LUCY'S o that all proceeds may go 946-8600 Braque, Renoir, Manet, Ce- Matawan. in Paramus, N, J.; the Con- o the charitable work of the zanne, Goya, Miro, Moshe Also, Mr. and Mrs. David cord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, VFW. Gat, Tully Filmus and Soyer. Edward, Cliffwood Beach; N. Y.; and Grossinger's. He Zip-Out, Pile Lined Zip-Out—Pile Line—Melton Patron's tickets and gen- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alba, will foe opening a fourth gal- eral admission tickets are Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. Gene lery in Manhattan in the near available at the Temple of- Douglis, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- future. BENCH WARMERS TOGGLE COATS fice, or by contacting Mrs. chael Lehrhaupt, and Mr. In addition to the works MISSES Arnold Katinsky. and Mrs. Martin Spielman, being auctioned, a small col- Rumson Reading Institute 1C75 MISSES 1075 The couples helping to Madison Township; Mr. and lection will be available for SIZES SIZES 10 sponsor the auction for the Mrs. Abraham Antzes, Mr. direct sale. v a Ranney school PRE-TEEN 1/125 PRE-TEEN 1*725 SIZES H SIZES 1/

Full Length—Corduroy NYLON • REVERSIBLE FALL SESSION

BOY COATS SKI JACKETS READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This course • Fur Trimmed is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- 50 lege, with students grouped according ta ability. It Pile Liner Hood helps students to read with speed and comprehen- sion, to write grammatically and logically, to spell accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This course is popular with serious students who want to improve school grades and to prepare for college boards or MELTON MELTON other exams. We have classes to meet the needs of the fastest students. CP.O. SHIRTS PEA COATS READING for children in grades 1-6 Two I '/a -hour meetings a week after school. This • Zip-Out WO course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, TT5O paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- Pile Liner 1 •! dren meet In small groups according to reading ability. ' OUR TAILORED PUMP MATHEMATICS HUNDREDS OF WINTER IS VERY SPECIAL AT Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through advanced algebra and analytics. All courses are CLOSE-OUT COATS 8.99 planned to develop a logical approach to problem- regularly 11.00 STILL AVAILABLE AT "BELOW solving and to develop facility in applying math- Here's a wonderful way to walk happy (and save money In the bargain) ematical processes accurately. WHOLESALE with our trim tailored pump set on its sturdy simulated ' stack heel. Etched with perforated trim, it's in sleek Send for Bulletin , black, camel or navy calf by Lark in the Shoe Salon. Maikind phone orders filled. BBIDfcE m. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK FRAMLINVSIMON Rumson Reading Institute OPEN: THURSDAy and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 23S HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-3325 542-4777 OPEN DAILY >TIL 9:30, SATURDAY TIL 6 ' Homer-Jones Engagements An nounced MONMOUTH BEACH - Mr. and Mrs. - as a nurse at Valley Presbyteriajf Hospital Stanley F. G. Jones, of 15 River Ave., Mon- at Van Nuys, Calif. Moore-McKelvey mouth Beach, announce the engagement of Mr. Horner is a graduate of Long their daughter, Ellen Virginia Jones, to Mr. Branch High School and attended George F. Thomas Horner, son of Mrs. Frederick =• MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Wil- at Trenton State College where she is ma- Washington University. He is employed liam J. MeKelvey, 24 Pelican Road, an- T. Horner of 209 Garfield Aye., I>ong joring in elementary education, and is a by the state Highway Department of nounce the engagement of their daughter, member of Omega Psi sorority. Branch, and the late Mr. Horner. California. Miss Jeanne Eileen MeKelvey, to William Mr. Moore, a graduate of the same Miss .lones, a graduate of Red Bank H. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold high school, attended Rutgers University, Catholic High School and Elizabeth Gen- The couple will be married in Decem- Moore, 88-Whitman Drive, River Plaza. New Brunswick, and will continue his edu- eral Hospital School of Nursing, is employed ber in California. An August wedding is planned. cation this semester at the Florida Institute The bride-elect, a graduate of Middle- of Technology at Melbourne, where he is town Township High School, is a senior majoring in space technology. 'Attack' Film Skeates-Keller To Be. Shown NEW SHREWSBURY - The SHREWSBURY - The engagement of ly named to "Who's Who in American Col- Woman's Club will meet to- DUALITE Miss Jeanne MeKelvey Miss Judith Ann Keller to Gregory E. leges and Universities." She is a member Miss Judith Keller morrow at 8:15, p.m. in Syca- Skeates is announced by her parents,1 Mr. of Gamma Sigma Phi social sorority and more School. Undersheriff P. is an elementary education major. and Mrs. Harry E. Keller, 215 Spruce Paul Campi of Mon- half sofa Mr. Skeates, an alumnus of Minerva Drive. He is the son of Mr.- and Mrs. Ed- mouth County, will show Deland High School, is also a senior at a film "Attack," which deals win Skeales, Fairport, N. Y. Grove City College, majoring in physics. with the problem of protection Miss Keller, a 1965 graduate of Red He is a member of the Adelphikos social for the lone woman. Bank High School, is a senior at Grove fraternity. City (Pa.) College, where she was recent- A June wedding is planned. Martha Reilly, a senior at Monmouth Regional High Onti Stevenson-Bannon School, will report on her at- tendance as a delegate to Cit- WILLIAMSPORT, Ind. - The engage- Miss Bannon is a graduate of Seeger izenship Institute at Douglass ment of Miss Ruthann Bannon to Kent High School, here, and is an accounting College. William Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. major at Indiana State University, Terre William B. Stevenson, Pleasant Valley Haute. The welfare and proj- SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Road, Holmdel, N.J., has been announced Her fiance is a graduate of Red Bank ect chairman will provide a by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arlie Bannon (N. J.) High School, and is a junior at In- box at each meeting to collect ^of Williamsport. The wedding will take diana State, majoring in industrial educa- items of clothing to be given NEISNER'S 'place June 7. tion. to various charitable institu- MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 tions in the area. Keehn-Roehrich HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. William Road, Eatontown. Miss Ruthann Bannon Gail Boehrich Roehrich, 8 Stanford Drive, announce the Miss Roehrich is a 1968 graduate of engagement of their daughter, Miss Gail Mater Dei High School and is employed Christine Roehrich, to Navy Seaman Rob- by thS Kirwan Co., Hazlet. ert Jamas Keehn. He is the son of-Mr. and Mr. Keehn attended Shore Regional MONMOUTHMEA Mrs. Robert F. Keehn, 6 Country Club High School. Ahern-Pollinger EAST KEANSBURG - Announcement The bride-elect is a graduate of Mid- of the engagement of Miss Brenda Dar- dletown Township High School and is em- lene Pollinger to Peter Lawrence Ahem, ployed by Seymour R. Kleinberg, Keans- has been made by her parents, Mr. and burg attorney. Mrs. John J. Pollinger Jr., 252 Port Mon- Mr. Ahern is a graduate of Orville H. mouth Road. He is the son of Mrs. Natha- Platt High School, Meriden, and Waterbury lie H. Ahern, Meriden, Conn., and Law- (Conn.) State Technical College. He is a CROSS rence J. Ahern, Akron, Ohio. A February computer programmer at Bell Telephone wedding is planned. Laboratories, Holmdel. Swanger-Oliver ROAST HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. William Oli- Miss Oliver is a graduate of Raritan ver, 9 Stonehurst Ter., have made known Township High School and attended St. the engagement of their daughter, Miss Francis College, Loretto, Pa. She is em- Lynne Oliver, to Loften Swanger, son of ployed by Eastern Airlines, Newark. Miss Brenda Pollinger Mr. and Mrs. Varnel Swanger,- Robin Road, West Keansburg. The wedding is Mr. Swanger is a junior at the Univer- planned for August of next year. sity of Tennessee at Knoxville. Elenbaas-Scheffer ALL-PORK Lean - Fresh Lean - Boneless FAIR HAVEN — The engagement of Miss Susan Schef- fer, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Edward R. Scheffer, 76 Ridge SAUSAGE GROUND STEW Road, to George Peter Nicholas Etenbaas, has been an- nounced by her parents. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LINKS CHUCK BEEF SMORGASBORD Frits Elembaas, 62 Spruce Drive. A summer wedding is planned. EVERY THURS. EVENING Miss Scheffer, a 1965 graduate of Bumson-Fair Haven 6 P.M. -9 P.M. Regional High School, is a senior at Ohio University, RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Athens, where she is vice president of Kappa Delta sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of the same high school class, and is a senior at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. VFW Ladies Name Committees LOIN PORK HIGHLANDS — The Ladie coupons and used eyeglasses, Auxiliary of the Veterans Mrs. Rudolph A. Hein; civil Foreign Wars will hold a tricky defense and publicity, Mrs. Ste- CORNER OF HWY. 34 and RT. 537 tray party Oct. 25 in the VFW phen H. Faller; membership, COLTS NECK — 462-0383 post home. Mrs. John McDerMott; ny- Mrs. Harry Sachs, 6th Dis lons, Mrs. Robert M. Waters, trict president, will make hei Sr., National Home and New OPEN official visit to the local auxil Jersey Cottage, Mrs. John L. iary, Oct. 22. Dedrick; rehabilitation, Mrs. Committee chairmen namei Martha Reed, and used 3 DAYS ONLY are Americanism and youth postage stamps, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Minor L. Johnson; can Oakes. '}- cer, Mrs. Henrietta Kinney THURS., FRI.

Miss Siverson Fete< 10 to 9 COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 At Bridal Shower 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY HOME- ITALIAN SAUSAGE MADE 69n, RED BANK - A brida SAT. to 6 shower was given in honor oi DATE AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER SMOKED HAM! 69, Miss Marjorie Siverson RUMMAGE SALE 99 Highland Ave., Highlands BED 'BANK - Catholic Fib CHUCK STEAK U.S. PRIME by her bridal attendants. The Daughters of America, Court FRESH event took place last week i; St. James, will sponsor a GROUND CHUCK GROUND 69;, the home of her matron rummage sale, in the Good- honor, Mrs. Frances Somers, year Building, White St., and LARGE EGGS DOZEN 59* 19 Elm Place. Assisting Mrs MISHMOSH Maple Ave., tomorrow from FRANKFURTERS 69, Somers were the Misses Ga: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, 11 FARMER BOY Siverson and Sue Siver- a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Satur- son, who will be bridesmaid day, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLEARANCE SALE Twenty guests attended. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Miss Siverson will be mar- SATUBDAY DINNER 54 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD — RED BANK ried to Victor Bowman, Logan- UNION BEACH — Mem- EVERYTHING GOES!! MUST MAKE ROOM!! CALL 747-9310 port, Ind., Nov. 9 here in th bers of the Ladies Auxiliary FREE DELIVERY IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS First, Presbyterian Church of Union Hose Fire Company Harding Road. will hold a dinner Saturday, from 6 to 9 p.m., at the fire- house. Mrs. Arthur Edick is • Ladies' * Men's * Children's • chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Groom, Mrs. Thomas DRESSES — SHIRTS — SLACKS — TIES — SHOES COLUMBUS DAY SALE! Perno and Mrs. Bobert Baird. Tickets may be purchased from any member or at the SWEATERS — BLOUSES — SKIRTS — CHILDREN'S WEAR Thursday • Friday • Saturday door. "Here are Just a Fete Spectaculars at Give-Aviay Prices" ANNUAL DANCE WEST KEANSBUBG - The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Keansburg Fire Com- CLEARANCE PRICED ALL WEATHER pany will hold its annual CHILDREN'S roast beef dinner and dance MEN'S SHOES 20% OFF! Saturday, at 8:30 p.m., in the LADIES' BOOTS Only SHOES firehouse. ALL • COATS *• SHIRTS THRIFT SALE NAME • All Famous LINCROFT — The Lincroft Brands Value to Woman's Club will hold a 00 BRANDS 150 12.95 rummage sale and consign- • DRESSES • SUITS • Not All Sizes I NONE ment shop Saturday from 10 NOT AL5L SIZES ••HIGHER a.m. to 3 p.m., in the former 3 • SKIRTS • SUEDE COATS Presbyterian church building, 623 Newman Springs Boad. UNIFORMS MEN'S - STUDENTS • SWEATERS • ENSEMBLES BUS TRIP LADIES' RED BANK — The Sewing Vi SIZES CASUAL SLAX Group of Trinity Episcopal DRESSES ONLY ONLY Church will sponsor a bus 150 AS LOW AS By: H.I.S. PURCHASE YOUR WINTER WARDROBE NOW trip to Flemington, Oct. 23. LADIES' AND BE READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER. Buses will leave White St. at Lee, Sweetor 00 9 a.tn. Included on the trip SLACKS AS LOW AS will be luncheon, a visit to jOO 00 SIZES 27-32 the glass works, and a tour SKIRTS 3 of Stangel Pottery Works. I Value to 49.95 BERMUDAS YALTOIMS NON2E HIGHER Mrs. Peter Duma Jr., 51 Woodland Manor, New Shrewsbury, is in charge of reservations. 93 BROAD STREET "KM! RED BANK UNADVEHTISED SPECIALS ADDED DAILY Wednesday, Oct. 9,' 1968—21 22-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, October 9, 1968 Nuptials Announced Spiggle'Qranato SHREWSBURY - Mi.

DeMare'Fenster Mrs. Panl DeMare Fall Apples FREEHOLD - Miss .Sharon Lynn The bride Is a graduate of Freehold (The former Sharon Fenster) Fenster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Regional High School. She attended the RED DELICIOUS, JONATHAN, Mrs. Ronald SpiRgle Fensler, 40 ISrentwood Ave., became the Stuart School of Business Administration, (The (ormpr Mary (iranalo) bride of Paul Robert De-Mare, son of Mr. STAYMAN WINESAP, and Mrs, Anthony DoMare, Highland, N.Y., ASbury Park, and is employed by Man- in a double ring ceremony here, Sept. 1. power Inc., Red Bank. MACOUN, GRIMES, GOLDEN German Fare at Matron of honor was Mrs. Rick Karp, The bridegroom is a graduate of Our and other attendants were Miss Fran Fen- Lady of Lourdes High School, Highland. GOLDEN DELICIOUS, MclNTOSH Oktoberfest ster, sister of the bride; Miss Joan Lipski He also attended Dutehess County (N. Y.) FT. MONMOUTH - A gala and Mrs. Douglas Staneck. Community College. He is employed as HARVEST SPECIAL Oktoberfest will be held Fri- Douglas Staneck was best man. Ush- an insurance iconsultant for John Hancock day at 8 p.m. in the Noncom- ers were Rick Karp, Chet Merrlman and Insurance, Menlo Park. The couple reside missioned Officers Club, featur- Frank Babilonia. in Freehold. Jonathans ing the Oompali Hand of Al mmMm HALF BUSHEL I Weis and an expert team of Emerich'Price Fresh pressed from ABOUT 22 LBS. I • "schith coppers." KEANSBURG - Miss Mary Ellen Peter Novembre was best man. Sieg- fall crop blends Tickets may be purchased al Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William fried Honauer was uSher. The reception Pumpkin Pies the main office or at the door, SHOP DURING Price, 30 Morningside Ave., Keansburg, be- was in Baohstadt's Restaurant. but advance reservations will came the bride of Navy Airman Walter .]. THE WEEK When they return from a motor trip assure a choice seal. Kmerich, Sept. 28, here, in the First wh'«n we are able to give you to Canada, they will reside in Keansburg. German meals will be Methodist Church. He Is the son of Mrs. more personal attention and The bride, a graduate of Middletown served along with Lowentau Samuel Mell, 403 Carr Ave., Keansburg, let you sample various treats, beer. and Waiter Matthew Etnerich, lrvington. Township High Sdiool, was employed at Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Hotoidel. such as our complimentary Oil; Saturday m^fit, the band Thr Hiv. N"\vio;i W Crcmer official- Apple Bowl. of Tony Dcilarto and ti'.c rt The bridegroom attended Hie same weedy dance tear, of Artie j Miss Joyce Mcilanus was maid cf h:gh school. He was employed in con- Mrs. Walter Emertch Monkey — Safnrfoy 9 f* A, Sunday 1 Js I and Mary Brooks will be fea- honor. struction before enlisting for four years former Mary E. Price) tured. No reservations are re- Miss Ruth Emerlch, sister of the in the Navy. He is stationed at Norfolk, quired for Saturday's program. bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Va. No Need for Blushes Dear Ann Landers: This Is Monday when 1 straight- Dear B And R: Teen-agers a dream job — wonderful ened out his desk drawer I should not be drafted to sit pay, great hours, ideally lo- found pornographic pictures for relatives. This creates HOP-RITE POWER! cated, fine people and 1 en- and obscene literature that hostility which can turn in- j o y m y knocked my eyes out. I nev- to fullblown hatred. Some work tre- er knew such filth existed. teens offer to sit for mem- mendously My face was red all morn- bers of the family because SAVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Last week ing. 1 couldn't keep my they want to be of service, I was pro- mind on my work. but to be forced to do so — moted. 1 When Mr. Z called me in without pay yet — is unfair am n o w for dirialion at 11:30 a.m., and I hope your mother will the private he thanked me for straight- rethink this whole situation. PUT YOUR "SHOP-RITE'S FRESH KlLUD U.S.D.A. COV'f INSPECTED FRYING seer c- ening his desk drawers. No Dear Ann Landers: You lary to the mention was made of the are supposed to run a love- SAVINGS exec []• material which he knows I lorn column but you keep live vice Landers saw. sticking your nose into things ON ICt p r e s i- Now I'm uncomfortable that are out of your line. IT'S FROZEN (OOD BUYVMC! dent of the company. Mr. '/. CHICKEN SALE! around him and don't know I'm sick of your telling "Mix or Watch" Shop-Rile Corn, Mixed Vegetables, Peas, Mb. 8-01, or is very pleasant, though what to do about it. Can mothers their kids are dis-' Crinkle, Regular Cut, Shoestring, 2-lbs. French Fries. somewhat reserved. His you advise me? — STILL turbed when what they real- Vegetable festival 3 ^ %V° civic and church activities "BLUSHING ly need is an old-fashioned BREAST Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Tuna LEGS are indeed commendaWc. Dear Still: Stop blushing. crack in the mouth. FRYING He has a fine wife and four There's nothing to do. The I raised five and never took Ocoma Pot Pies 8 °"99< ., WINGS .BACKS attractive children. boss' taste in "literature and a minute's lip off any of 3 10t. Cont. 95c, Perx CHICKEN art" should be of no concern them. All this modern psy- WHOLE QUARTERED QUARTERED to you. Continue to sharpen chology is bunk. People like Coffee Lightener 6 £: 99' those pencils, Honey, and ig- you do more harm than good. 2 1"2-Or. Coos 79c, Snow Crop 6 or. nore his adolescent, self-titil- Print this if you dare. — Orange Juice cans The perfect time lating techniques. WOODSHED FATHER to learn computer Dear Ann Landers: My sis- Dear Wood: 1 don't believe FRESH FARM PRODUCE! ter and I are the youngest o! in permissive upbringing and ib. Ib. programming a large family. We are both have said so repeatedly. U.S. FANCY, DELICIOUS -,. • 28' 35' teen-age girls. Our problem Cracking a child in the is when you've is 10 nieces and nephews un- mouth may be a convenient RED APPLES 49' der nine years of age. Ever release for dad's bottled ten- FRESH CALIFORNIA just graduated since we have been 12 years sions but it doesn't do much Split/auorlaed Cut rVom Young fryers ( old we've been expected to good for the child, and you frying Chicken it, 32' Chicken Livers «,59 from high school. babysit without pay. We can bet on it. Nature pro- BROCCOLI 29* aren't asked — we are told. vided better places to crack FRESH • _ _ c And tha (ifitfri place is FCPI, Roasting Chicken n>.37 Aninir.a's oldpst. Ingest find most Our mother makes these a kid. SHOP-RITC resptcifd institution lot ri*la F'rr commitments and no matter Unsure of yourself on EGGPLANTS ,, 15' Boneless, Thkk Cut CORNB) tssmf; education. C»". write oi drop what else we have planned, dates? What's right? Whal's Fresh Brisket n,79' in Individ'I'Mc»'(« GREEN PEPPERS BARTLETT PEARS information and apU- we must cancel because, ac- wrong? .Should you? Shouldn't Boneless, Firsl Cot tude test without obli- cording to mother, "family you? Send for Ann Landers' Fresh Brisket 99 gation. comes first." booklet "Dating Do's and EXTRA Cut Short For Broiling ELECTRONIC Both my sister and 1 hiivc Don't," enclosing with your FANCY IK had to pass up some groovy request 35 cents in coin and Rib Steak 89' COMPUTER Regulor • BONEL|SS school parties and interesting a long, self - addressed, CUCUMBERS SUNKIST LEMONS BRISKET PROGRAMMING dates because of mother's stamped envelope. Ground Beef 49' INSTITUTE' insistence. She is a great fan Ann Landers will be glad to EXTRA Fresh & lean FIRST CUT NEW BRUNSWICK • 846-4886 nf yours, Ann, and we are help you with your problems. FANCY 3 10 39 Ground Chuck 69' 335 Georse St.- »PPO rOR VITS TNO. hoping you will print this let- Send them to her in care of New York - Cubed Fresh or Frozen WEST LONG BRANCH • 542-2803 ter nnd set her.straight — or this newspaper enclosing a Veal Steaks 99' .69" * 265 Monmnutli Pi'k Hrehw«y us — whoever needs it. — self-addressed, stamped en- Turkey Salami l-lb. 79 KITTKR AMI RKSKNTKl'L velope. 41-50 Count lb. Wfcol. Ktml Cm V* PKI H-OI., WW« Ktmrl Com, Goldn Pink Shrimp ,99 Cicm Slylt Cam, White Pitches Whole 1 Ib [ITALIAN FOOD FESTIVAL Cenier Cut VEGETABLES IO-Pak Raman Halibut Steaks 69 PIZZA "Ho Mai" (Pkg. ol 6) Mb.S-oz.MQ, Shop-Rite Wb.9.oi. - ' Shrimp Rolls ^^ cans • Miss Georgia Freestone Peach Halvei, Shop-Rite Stkod or Shop-Rite Blended . %-gal. Halvei Yellow CSng Orange Juice 49 Peaches 4 '*<£"• *1 Pope Oil < Breakstone Cream All Grinds, Horn & Hardart, Ehlers, Hills Broi, OUve 8-oz. Chuse & Sanborn or Temptee Cheese cont. 29 Progresso Oil ' Shop-Rite, Yellow White, Comb. Pml. Procest Maxwell House Co«(« ^69' 5hop-Rile Elbow Macaroni, R*g. tx Columbus Day Sale Why Pay More? Swiss Amer. Cheese J£59« Thin Spaghetti 6 ^'1 Clorox Bleach 49 Plymouth Rock CannoKni Beam, R«d Kidney, Cbkk Peoi 14, THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Mall or Chocolate, Carnation Instant Breakfast «k 69' Progresso Beans 6^89' Canned Ham P Shop-Rite (Red Label) Schickhaus Pineapple Save A Big 20% on lib. Tomato Puree 4^*1 pkg- Dole Juice 4^-89' All Meat Franks Contodina Shop-Rile Regular or Thick Laundry Delergent, 20c Off Label OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Mb. S Cold Power "U" Tomato Paste 8 t£ 1 CHILDREN'S COATS! SLICED BACON pkg. Shop-Rite Twin Pock Subtract 20% off any child's coat in our stock Potato Chips IO-OI. 39 and you've got quite a saving ... so hurry in Shop-Rite Rffis Mini and save on these school and dressy coats while Cheese Corn Q/s't°r 25' Preliel TwUts 4 \Z\ *l you can. Fitted or full coats, hooded or pile WhyPoyMofe? lined, and fabulous fake furs and trims, plus all Listerine Mouthwash "b, 15c Off Roth or Horrrul, llsllan Dry Stniias* the great fabrics and colors. Bring the whole Why Poy More? Alka Seltzer 47' Tetley Itm Baas Pepperoni U $1.19 gang in: girl and boy toddlers: 2 to 4; girls: Shop-RiH Shop-Rite Stewed or Extra Dry, 18c OH Label 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. .' Wb. Arrid Deodorant 89 Fruit Cocktail 89' Whole Tomatoes 5 \1 $1 liquid, 11 W-Oz. Btl. — Concentrate, S-Oi. Tube Shop-Rite, Shrewsbury, — 550 Broad Street and Route #35 C Prell Shampoo ^ 89 Shop-Rite, Oakhurst, — Route #35 Shop-Rite FriiH Flavoied , . Shop-Rite, Middletown, — Route #35 and New Monmouth Rd 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK Chewable Vitamins 89 fi Saturday Mght. Octebtr II, 196S. Not r«»p«ajWtJ«rj ,. We reterve the right to limit quantities. . , OPEN THIS WED. 'TIL 9 P.M. PriMitfWctivtl WOffl 3? Herb THK DMLi ftf.U.STf.R, v. OM 9, 1%?, - 23 11 Celebes ox 33 Deodar ^Conservatory Will PUZZLE 12 Deposits ' 41 Rope By Clara R, Cross 13 Helper: 42 Gamblers ACROSS* 42 June abbr. 45 Criticize: si. Qffer Double Header \ At the Movies r 1 Pumper- specialty 19 Impress 46 Executive's ' LITTLE SILVER - The Op-1 the (rio provides continuity be-' RED RANK f KAST BRUNSWICK 43 IJltraradkal 22 Crowlike complaint nickel, et al era Knscmble of the Monmouth Iween scenes in a distinctively : CARLTON- !! T1WNPIKE- 44 Epochs bird 47 Great zest The Hea.rt In A 1-nnHv Hunter 2 '*]; \ TNr>Oor: Wl-h fi Vnu r,^ FlK 6 Phone Conservatory of Music will soon modern fashion. The work will i 45 Skinned 24 Nail 48 Harem 7:10: 3 :in \ 7 .1(1; l(l:.Vj; Hour of H\r Hun S:1 10 Hall: Sp. help I^onard Bernstein cele- j be accompanied by a jazz cnm- j nl'TrtOOF: With fi You r.pl KJT 46 Applied 25 Encircles rooms ASBURV PARK 7:00- I0:». Hnur rif the r.un J brate his much publicized 50th j bo of professional musicians 14 Valley on 47 Portal 26 Toward 49 Hollywood LYRIC- ! PI1RTH AMBOY Birthday. i from the area. j the moon 48 Ellipses shelter and —Sts. . The Hurt Is A hnnplv Humor Mil; AMROY'S DRIVE-IN- J Whether or not Mr. Bern-1 Staging and dramatic direc- j fjirtnnn 7:0(1; With fj«l 15 Callas 51 Relative 27 Subse- 51) Movie dog n»l! 70ft; 1 n:.=fl: .Art sjein will be aware of it, area jtion of both operas is in the iMAYFAIH- i Kox B'H. specialty 52 Article quently 51 lola Wlih Sh You fJfl KKB Roll 2 i*>: j MENI.O PARK 16 Collections 55 Interest 28 Like a babe 52 Thing residents will have an oppor-1 hands of Lauren K. Woods,) KATONTOWN \ CINEMA- 17 French girl deductions 29 Great fear indicated tiinity to view a presentation ;''""R Branch, a newcomer to Thp OnifiiMlp 1 00: i OO; R no; ll.rtO; friends 58 Additional 30 Holds 53 Wife of of his one-act opera, "Trouble ! the conservatory faculty. Mil- COMMUNITY- ; 10 00. 60 Penny — ill Tahiti," Friday and Satur-! sitral direction is by Felix Mol- ! With sin You on Bjg Roil :•; | 18 Hires again 31 Holy -, Zeus 7 day, Oct 18 and 19, at the! -"", director of the conserva-I 7:10; 1(1:0(1 ij LLOYD ROAD 20Oke 61 Peasant: religious 54 Scotch- DRIVK-IN- I 21 Brain child Ind. vessel Gaelic Rumson Presbyterian Church at I tory. Scenery for both works is j The firwn Br-rels 7:00: The uiop«roioroboiillowcoinO.|rl|i 31—Around the Clock— Pollcl «:15 EVENING Hy Hour—Lanza—Color MrtnuUr lickt). MIDDUTOWN EATONTOWN 2—News-Edwards—Color <:M 11:00 MtIC SHMCl COOIDltMTtO TUNSPOIT 4—News— Kalber—Color 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 3—News—Bob Young—Color 4—News-Lew Wood-Color 4—News-Jim Horti—Color OWN OMMUNITY 2—Mike Douplos—Variety—Color 5—Fllntstones-Color 5—Donold O'Connor—Variety--Color 471-1020 MM201 4—Ftlm—Roughly Speaking— 9—Gillloan's Islond-Comedy—Color 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color Rosalind Russell—00 mfrt. 11—F Troop—Comedy—Color i"9—PJlnV-Cornlvol Story- 5—Bob McAllister—Color 10—Ploying the Guitar Anne Baxter—2 hrs.—Color 7—Film—An Aftoir to Remember— 31—Lee Graham—Interview 11—AFL Highlights—Football-Color Cory Grant—2 hrs.—Color <:» ASIURY fARK NOW SHOWING 11—Superman—Adventure S-My Favorite Martian 4-Weolher-rronk' Field-Color 13—Little Adorn—Color 7—News—John Schubeck—Color 7—Weother—Antolne—Color ALL THREE 31—Wings to the World 9—1 Sptf—Oramo—Color 11:15 AYFAIR 4:45 11—Voyage—Adventure—Color 4—News—Jim Hart!—Color 775-1881 13— Friendly Giant—Children 13—Ingles Para Todos 7—News—Roqer Grlmsby—Color THEATRES 1:00 31—London Line—Report—Color 47—Film—Macao— 11 —Munsters—Comedy »:« Robert Mltchum—90 mln. 13—Mlsterogers—Children 31—News—Paul Manocher 31—Film «:S! 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color THE DOGGONDEST FILM 7—Weather—Antoine—Color 11:30 S«t» • TEC*mSCOK*'TECHBC0lM*-(PJUUM0UIITnCTWIf YOU EVER SAW! 7:M 2—Film—Two Weeks In Another 2—News-Wolter Cronklte—Color Town—Kirk Doualos— FREE SMOKING SECTION 4— Ntws-Chet Huntley, Dovld 2 hrs., 10 mln.—Color Eatontown, N. J.—Monmouth County Brlnkley—Color 4—Johnny Ccrson—Color 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 7—Joey Bishop—Color 7— News—Frank Revnolds—Color H_Fllm—Claudlo ond David- 13—New Jersey Soeakj, Dorothy McGuIre—*0 min. ACRES of FREE PARKING / FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! • 31—Return to Nursim 11:30 7:» S—Alan Burke—Color 2—Ooktarl—Adventure—Color 11:45 4—Vlrpinlan—Western—Color 47—News—Arturo PodriquH ANTIQUE SHOW 5—Truth or Consequences—Qulr—Color 1:00 7—Hert Come The Brides—Color 4—News—Bob Teogue—Color 9—Whot's My Line?—Gome—Color 5—Bold Journey—Travel OCTOBER 17-18-19—Thurs.riiru Sat . 11—Rot Patrol—Dramo—Color 7—Film—Two Living. One Dead— 13—Book Beat—Interview Patrick McGoohnn—1 hr., 45 mln, 31—On the Job—Fire Dept. 9-Fllm—Color MO-MOUTH Auditorium 47—Rom Mo—Music—Cnlor 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color SHOPPING CENTER 8:00 1:15 ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN £— Pay Cords!—Game—Color 4—Film—Charlie Chan in Egypt- Ht.}«•( Khldh ti. Knht- tMhr. b*9«2-«MO ' 9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color Warner Olnnd-1 hr., 45 mln. 11—Run For Your Life—Drama—Color 9—News and Weather l^lnlerratlonat Magazine 1:M 31—In the Low Library 5—Bedlord-Stuyvesant • STARTS TODAY! • 47—Bobby Copo—Variety—Color 1:40 8:1) 2—News—Color 2—Good Guvs—Comedy—Color 1:45 5—Men/ Griffin—Variety—Color THE RETURN OF 2—Film—And Baby Mokes Three- BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT 7—Peyton Place—Serial—Color Robert Young—1 hr., 40 mln. 31—Film 2:00 t:o» 5—News Doris Day and Brian Keith DINNER INVITATION OFFER 2—Beverly Hillbillies—Color THE HAPPY ENDING! 4—Music Hall—Color By popular demand, w* are pleased to nsuma our 7—Film—Dr. Strongelove— weekly dinner invitation specials at tht MOLLY Peter Sellers—2 hrs. [ATLANTIC^ { PITCHER MOTOR INN. This week we present 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color /I "With Six 13—Net Festival-Music—Color • Atlantic HIgMandi 291-0141 ! FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY 31—Education and Roce Relations— Doris Day and Lecture NOW THRU TUESDAY (Mon., Oct. 7 THRU Fri.. Oct. 11) 9:30 2—Political Talk—Repub.-^Color SAMMY PETER Brian Keith glH^uGetEggrolF'COIN Iff Deluie our regular, COMPLETE $4.95 9— Film—Ordered to Love- DAVIS JR. LAWFORD Mario Perschy—90 mln. II—Password—Gome—Color "SALT AND PEPPER" 47—Spanish Drama-Color DUCKLING MS Plui • BOB HOPE "With Six^u 31—Newt-Herbert Bolond 10:00 HYLLIS DILLER "8 ON THE LAM 2ND BIG FEATURE MONTMERENCY 2—Jonathan Winters—Coloi GetEggroll" •ATONTOWN DINNER Cchr k» Dtln n. Filmtd m PIIUVWM*. £ DRIVI-IN $ Rdttnd hy N.lionil Cati\ Pktuna. 542-4200 "THE GREAT ESCPAE" FOR JUST 3.50 A Cinmt CmUr Flint PmeMatin. This fowl lover't least of a dinner Includes iveryttilng: DRIVE-IN a holt Long Island Duckling, (lowly roosted with Fruit 3iBi.souimci.im Juices and Burgundy Wine. Served with Block Ding Cherrltl PLUS tosied salad, dressing, choice, of on- HAZIET 2642200 ThE GREENBERETS pelliers, toupl. dessert and beverage. The portion! an Iho some The ONLY thing that's different Is (hi en- They had to b« lh« toughest fighting (one on earth — md chanting decor ond Chef Ulgene Menten, whose culinary Ihe men who led them had to be just a little bit tougher! toltnts are Ihe talk of the area. Came In TONIGHT (nhr, ond Re-Discover the loys ol dining ot ttle MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN. • * STARTS TODAY • • A sandwich, a steak ar a snack urved to 1 a.m. see the actual moment of conception EXCITING PIANO ARTIST / i#1 TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly

Dancinq and Entertainment' to the ^^ r —. AMtncunmEmMnaw."ela. a BOB McKEVITT TRIO every Sat. Night -COLOR-,, EXTRA! TRUE! STARTLING!- -...JOHN , DAVID VT iIIM • A FACTS-OF-LIFE FEATURETTE • MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN "PLANET OF LIFE" In Color WAYNE JANSSEN HUTTON x On the Shrewsbury River TECHNICOLOl PAKAVISIOK And Bank, New Jersry 201 SH 7-25OO Shore Area Well Represented ia Olympics 28 New Jerseyans Do Their Thing for Uncle Sam final. Liquori was the third Br PAVE fiOIJiBKBK learn. But it's a distant sec- a mpmher of the U.S. l.BHO nior in 19M, he had to with- Freeman qualified for the competition for the gold mer Charlie Hickcox, one of high school miler to break Associated Press ond In California, which has meter relay team rated (he draw from cross-country U.S. team by beating Vince medal. the favorites in the men's four minutes and has been Sports flriln '••* coiilnbiiled 124 athletes. sure.sl thing in Mexico City competition in the fall be- Matthews — one of the Lone Defender 200- and 400-meter individual improving steadily since. Twniv-nqhl New .lrr

By Nearing Completion "Some days it doesn't pay North dealer RATONTOW'iV - The Board wax flonra. and distribute to get out of bed," South com- North-Soulh vulnerable of Education has voted books and materials so the plained after losing the slam NORTH to apply for a slate • Depart - Woodmore School would be on today's hand. "On a good A K Q 84 merit of Kduration "mini- ready lo receive pupils. day the queen of hearts would CJ754 j grant," a subsidy of up to $1,11(10 The board authorized the drop or the clubs would break 0 6 5. given for purchase of equip- transfer of kindergarten pupils normally. I might even get a 4KQK i ment for an educational inno- residing on Wake Rnad and more favorable opening lead." BLONDIE WEST EAST vation. S'libic I.ane from the Wood- By CHJ6 YOIWG West opened the king of dia- 4 10962 4k 73 The Eatontown school system mere School In the Meadow- JULIE TOLD ME monds, and South won with the o 0 9: (WT LIKE CIGARETTE ASH, spades, so that it was safe to Register, Inc., Box 3318, Grand Continued in Freehold ON MV CARPET?.' cash the fourth spade at once. Central Station, New York, FREEHOLD - Borough lems in the area of Freehold EIGHTY After discarding one diamond N.Y. 10017.) Council wasn't quite sure where Raceway. it would get the money, but it — Authorized employment sJHREEU. has authorized a continuation of two laborers for 90 days for of its "saturation police" plan. the street and road department. Fair Haven Democrats' Financing details are to be — Defeated Mr. Mayer's mo- worked out by Nov. 4. tion to get bids on gas and Platform Is Announced The plan involves paying;"".,oil hea1:"'"t fo"r th"'/.e.': nec™w "'"'"•~'i">municipal1 % overtime to patrolmen to in. | buildmg, in addition to hids al- FAIR HAVEN - John A. such questions on the ballot. crease protection at night, and ready called for on electric Russell and William P. Lang, "We will attempt to estab- Councilman Tobias H. Mayer, heat. Democratic candidates for Bor- lish better communications be- police commissioner, had sta- — Authorized payment ol a ough Council, announced a sev- tween the Borough Council and tistics to prove its effective- $7,816.50 bill from W. I). Hogan en - point campaign platform the people to keep them in- ness. Co., South Plainfield, with the THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART proviso that the scheduled at a meeting of the Democrat- formed about affairs in our Mr. Mayer said during its street work be completed first. ic Club in Wiltowbrook Inn. borough. In that vein, we in three months of operation at a The statement, in which the tend to urge the Northeast cost of $5,000 there had been two charged that me Republi- Monmouth County \ti FIFTH? N Re- only two cases of breaking and Program Is Planned cans, who have dominated bor- gional Sewerage Authority, of entering, as opposed to 14 last ough government for more On Square Dancing HIMAW3U which we are a charter mem- year. than 30 years, "tend to drag ber, to release the latest esti- Mayor John I. Dawes reap- RED BANK - An "Intro- their feet on every problem mates or schedule of the costs duction to Square Dancing" and issue which is brought to pointed Joseph Ireland to a six- of installing the sewers and program will be presented by their attention," pledged inves- year term on the Planning the annual service charges to the Red Bank Parks and Rec- tigation of the possibilities of Board. be borne by our citizens. No reation Department, beginning higher salaries for borough In other business, the coun- such estimates have been re- Monday. employes, easing of rising leased to the people for over cil: property taxes, and submitting two years. — Approved a variance re- The program, open to all to popular study ordinances commended by the Board of persons in the Greater Red which might encroach on pri- "We will investigate the pos- Adjustment for a 12 - space Rank area interested in square SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL vate property rights. sibility of having a plan-es- parking lot behind Parnes dancing for fun, will be held tablished whereby the people Brothers Inc., Bowne Ave. each Monday at 1:1 tl p.m. in The two candidates warned will be able to amortize the NO, PAW--OWE — Resolved to ask the Plan- the auditorium at Mechanic DID I HEflR SOMEBODY that it is "inherently danger- cost of installing the sewers 1 JESTPERPOSEDTO ning Board to make a com- Street School. Roy Keleigh will AN'THEN SAY TH'FISH WUZ B1TIN MARTHY BELLE ous in a democratic society for over a period of years rather plete study of parking prob- be the caller. DOWN AT TH'CRICK? one party to be in controL for than being saddled with one K6RPL0SH!/ such a long period of time. large expense all at once. HESWALIERED There are never any dissent- "While we intend to encour- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean TH'BfllT--H0OK, ing opinions expressed at Bor- 1 age the continued improve- LINE AN ough Council meetings." ment of our fine educational Thursday, Ocfober 10 SINKER The seven points of the plat- system, we will also investi- Present-For You and Yours... Discretion gate the possibility of encour- form are: should be the keyword in all areas today. Tempers aging some form of ratables c are a little uneven now so do nothing to get others "Since o many of our loyal to move into the borough to more ruffled than they already are. You'll be able borough employes have been help alleviate the burden of to cope with obstacles if you remain calm. There's forced to resign their positions rising property taxes. more than one way to do everything, so listen in recent months because of "As members of the Borough attentively to suggestions for changes. financial reasons, we will in- Council we will attempt to vestigate the salaries of all slow down the steady The Day Under Your Sign THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK our borough employes to de- encroachment on the rights of AI-IM. Born Mar.21 to Apr. I? Libra. S«pf. 23 to Ocf. 22 termine if they are being paid our citizens to use their prop- Continue yesterday's efforts. You must take the b*d with — YOU J SUNS IN THE CEILING.' a living wage and one which erty as they see fit by sub- Don't stmrt new project. Results the good, .although you fuid it YOU MUST ME- MUST \ "THEY, TOO, WILL SO will be satisfactory. lard to accept this fict. YOU MUST O/E- DIE- j OFF AUTOMATICALLY-- ^ is at a level commensurate mitting any further restricting Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 21 to Nov. 21 Use care with tooli or ma- IF I BREAK A BEAMT) with that of the general popu- ordinances to the people for Don't be forced into hutried chinery. Delays may cause ex- action. Resulting tension could lation of the borough which careful consideration before tra work. make you ill. has one of the highest tax passage. Gsmini. May 21 to Jun*2l Your "gtt-up-and-fto" «eems to 5ag'ttiariut. Nov.22 to DK.2I rates in the county. have "got-upand-went" en this Superiors are not likely to set "We will evaluate carefully inauspicious day. your side of the question today, to delay discussion. "While we wholeheartedly the composition of all com- Canctr. Jun* 22 to July 21 support the efforts of our fine munity committees appointed N*er?ous energy must be con- Capricorn. Dec. 22 to J*n. 20 served if you ire to accomplish Take time to teach other* a police force to obtain an in- by the mayor and Borough your week s goal, mental or manual skill us which crease in their salaries and Council and will support only Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 jou are an expert. urge, our fellow citizens to do appointments which are truly Today rniy challenge your ca- Aquarius. Jan, 21 to Fib. 19 pacity to maintain your equilib- You'll be busy keeping tip with THAT WAS the

HI and LOIS By MO/IT WALKER and D1K BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY /THE LAWN IS CUT, THE WHAT ARE M3U / ' I THOUGHT YOU'D OMLV BE YARD MAS BEEN RAKED,,, COMINS BACK / YOU'D BE DONE 0ONE A FEW ALL WE HAVE LEFT IS FDR AT W)TH THE AU,B)SXT, SBMVfcMSN , MINUTES THE CLEANING UP. THIS HOUR? CLEANING UP/ PMO P0SMM, HAS SUM AWAY FE3WHQUB Sft-THE DAILY REGISTER. Wednesday, Ociokr 9, 1968 Red Bank's Class of '30 Has Reunion RUMSON - Members of the Class of 1938 of Red Bank High School observed the 30th an- niversary of their graduation at a dinner-dance in the River House Inn. Harry 1. Greenwood, presi- dent of the June class, and Robert K. Worden, president of the February class of 1938, were co-chairmen. Samuel Carotenuto was master of Adv«rtiied pric«i •ffectivn thru Saturday, October 12th. We re- ceremonies. ierv« the right to limit quantiliei. Not responsibls for typographi- Other members of the com-cal arrors. mittee in charge were Mrs. Jennie Bizzarro Blasi, Mrs. Marjorie Holmes flaynor, Mrs. Marjorie Mac Connell Rram- ley, Pat N. Ricci, Henry Pope, • Harry A. Davey and George OVER 7,000 PRICE J, Taylor. Mr. Greenwood welcomed the 115 members and guests and Mr. Worden gave the invoca- DELICIOUS MEALS BEGIN WITH MtATS FROM THE FUSSY ONISIII tion. A moment of silent pray- er was observed in memory Green Giant of the deceased members of the class. Miss May K.. Throckmorlon Chuck Roasts of Red Bank, former school NibletsCorn Turkey librarian, was guest of honor, and reminisced about the mem- bers of the class. Mr. Pope CALIFORNIA BONELESS spoke on the national and local 12 «. ONE OR ADI-ONLYl events that took place during Parts ONI (MADE ONLY I 1937-38. cm Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Shirley Morow Marshall of ONE PRICE ONLYl Virginia, longest distance; Mrs. 17 Your Choice: Viola Bottagaro Frank, Rum- LSGS (with backs) QUICK COOKING c son, most grandchildren (4); 0o e DRUMSTICKS Mrs. June Warner McOurdy, or WINGS II. Atlantic Highlands, most chil- Quaker Oats V8 49 dren (7); (.ieorge Shoemaker, 19 RICHMOND 59 Cape May, youngest child; Mrs. Alice Krahncrt Sdiicho, Strawberry Preserves 2159' Roselle, most recently mar- ried, and Ralph r. Sacco, Lit- FINAST CHOCOLATE COOKIES RIB ROAST tle Silver, most hair. Pete Galatro and his or-Marshmallow Pies iOVEN READY chestra played for dancing. FIRST 4 It. RIBS ONLY Judge Gives 89 USDA CHOICE - CHUCK CUT USDA CHOICE-CHUCK CUT Youth Term California Steaks 69C Boneless Fillet Steak 89C For Robbery USDA CHOICE-LB. 69c Beef Short Ribs :. b59e FREKHOLD - A 17-year- Ground Chuck ^ 1 lb c old Asbury Park youth who USDA CHOICE Ground Round cZ 89 pleaded guilty to armed rob- SH0RTCUT lb c fc • bery charges last week was sentenced to an indeterminate Rib Steaks 99 Club Steaks u5Si M9 FINAST - LB. 67c fc c reformatory term by Juvenile DHimstktci or Court Judge I-eo Weinstein C0L0NIAL lb c liitillfcb r < Fresh Brisket r^ 79 yesterday. Sliced Bacon 68 U| AUMeotofAII BW 8 oi. MgkC Louis J. Montgomery, also TASTY TREAT > % pOIOgna OtcarMayw pkg. IT known as Louis Williams, 1148 ; EXTRA FANCY, SWEET & CRISP C Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, Case's Pork Roll 99 c Salami Oscar Mayer to* P1* ©3 had pleaded guilty to armed m HEt robbery of $274 from the West- Best Food Pickles boh. I JONES FARMS 59 FINAST, COLONIAL, PLYMOUTH ROCK C ft ty. e fc e ern Union office, 621 Mattison FLO-THRU L. i. ,. f Ave., Asbury Park, July 15. Sausage Meat 79 t Franks & *-65 .» -69 In a one-day trial Oct. 1,Lipton TeaBogs 64 to i Judge Weinstein found him al- APPETIZING SAVINGS (wh«ro available) LARGE-10 PAD PACK BLACK RIBIER - LUSCIOUS CLUSTERS so guilty of possession of arti- SLICED TO ORDER cles valued at $136 which-had 0NI P g C been stolen from Andrew San- Brillo Soap Pads ROAST BEEF Vi Ib. 79 ders, 5.15 Ht. 35, Neptune. PRICE Assistant Prosecutor Solomon AmericanCheese : - 69C ONLY! Lautman presented the state's GRAPES case. Richard Ansell, Asbury Schickhaus Liverwurst 89' Park, represented the youth. Fancy Mclntosh; TA" & Up ^^ £^ £^ SEAFOOD SELECTIONS Fund Drive Is Planned APPLES 3'29 e H0LMDE1, -The Provision- String Beans •• 19 Yellow Onions 3 al league of Women Voters of AT OUR GARDEN MPT.- (WHERE AVAILABLE - WHILE SUPPLIES LAST; Holmdel will initiate its annual' finance drive Monday, Oct. 21. Northern Yearlings - Spreading or Upright Members of the organization Mackerel «*» ^29° VE1AIC CONNECTICUT GROWN will approach civic minded cit- 6 YEARS OLD-11' to 13" izens, businesses and corpora- Shrimp Rolls TEWI9 tions for financial assistance. TURFMASTEt 3-10-5 TURFMASTER104-4 EVttGREEN C C The league depends on contri- FINAST - ALL COLORS Fish Sticks *65 1 Fertilizer 50 Fertilizer 50bVl" Food 5 ^59 butions plus its membership C dues to carry out a well round- Bathroom Tissue 4 41 ed program of service to the PRICl-MINDING HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS community. ?0 OZ. CAN 25c PR/Cf-M/NDFD v # In its first season as a pro- C Yor Garden Vegetables visional league, it has present- FROZEN Renuzit Spray Starch 19 6y< oz. ed a "Know Your Town" pro- FOODS,' Whole Kernel Corn, gram and on Oct. 25 will spon- ASSORTED COLORS YOUR g 10oz.#f tuba C Chopped or Leaf Spinach, sor a candidates night. Tins HOICE M pkgs. ^ I 63 will feature local contestants Finast Facial Tissues 5 A 95 Medium Sweet Peas DE0D0RANT 7 c and include a candidates sheet which will be distributed Right Guard -99 throughout Holmdel. Mrs. Lawrence J. Trudeau is Green Giant Rice Dishes Usterine Antiseptic bot:. 98' chairman of the finance drive, REGULAR or MENTHOL Buttered Rice, Risotto, YOUR $t ke lloz. e assisted by Mrs. John Zeiglcr Del Monte "» SHAVE CREAM Verdi or Rice Pilaf CHOICE 69 and Mrs. Joseph Bnist. 3 ST 89« 165> Man Admits cft Buffferin Tablets ° 1.69 Tomato Sauce LARGE C C He Resisted Sara Lee Coffee Cake 12vi oz. pkg.59 Scope Mouthwash 89 FREEHOLD - Dominick I.I- OVEN FRESH BAKERY rosi Jr.. 14 Cornell Place, En- SWANSON'S FRIED. glishtown, yesterday pleaded Chicken Dinner 4 COMPARTMENT guilty to a charge of resisting 8 oz. can ENGLISH MUFFINS arrest March 5 in Manalapan Something 9 oz. Township. Hew can County Court Judge M. Ray- 9 Birdseye Orange Plus mond McGowan set Nov. 8 for 2 39 sentencing. DEL MONTE PRICE-MINDING DAIRY FOODS PLAIN, SUGAR, CINNAMON I.irosi admitted he resisted 1 pt. 4 oi A AC .when State Trooper Dean Tomato Catsup 3 boll. O™ Dietz, of the Tennent Station, Cheese Spread 2 Ik. FINASTDONUTS 12 DEL MONTE tried to arrest him. Past. Process pkg. Assistant Prosecutor John Kraft Velveeta 99 A. Petillo presented the state's Cream Style Corn case. Eugene Jume, Lake-1 FINAST 8 oz. DEL MONTE wood, represented Lirosi. i Cream Cheese Past. Pricest pkg. 25 Open All Day League Meets Today j Fruit Cocktail 4 RED BANK - The Junior JOIN THf PRICf-MINDERS AND SAVE HARD CASH! Sat., Oct. 12th Classical League of Red Bank Catholic High School is meet- ing today for election of of- ficers. Sister I^oretlo is club Columbus Day moderator. The year's activi- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH .1.'.- mil .include ent.criain.meni,. Rt. 36 and First Ave. 320 Third Avenue trips, publications, exhibits and conie.sls.