Weather 4J?*J#i iemptwturemptwtur. «.. Part,. t > cloudy todtoday, i htonight md to- V t ; morrow. Hljh today and to- * " ' '25,475 , morrow near W. Low tonight I Red Bank Area J b the Hi, Sunday, mostly cloudy, possible showers, owl- V C**yright--The Red Bank Register, Inc.. 1965. •r. See weather, page 2, DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
VOL. 88, NO. 53 [•suet dtlly. Hondar Uirouxh Frldiy. Second ciui Po«>n Paid U Red Buk ud U AddlUOMi Milling OHlceV FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.' 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONI Bus Protesters in Raritan Face Possible Court Action RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Par- St. and Keansburg Park area, There were no school crossing be no problems which can't be day period, children were not re- «nts who keep their children out demonstrated at the restaurant guards yesterday along the route resolved, reported that state law turned to school. Municipal of school over the bus issue will parking lot by walking with thefrom Bethany Rd. to Beers Street must be followed if parents start Court summonses would have to lace Municipal Court, The Regsign- s they carried yesterday School. keeping their children out of be issued. ister was informed yesterday. morning on marches to Lillian The signs carried in the march- school. . The fine for each offense i> Drive and Beers Street Schools. ing yesterday, last night and Theodore J. Stieve, school $25, he reported. Some of the parents who have They were there, raid spokesman , threatened such action had an again this morning read: "Keep board president, told The Reg-"If there is a mass movement George Pagano, 12 March Our Children Safe." ister he and the board support to. keep children out of school,* audience with Gov. Richard J. St., for the rally but decided to Hughes last night. "No Buses, No Sidewalks, What Mr. Jannarone in the matter. Mr. Jannarons added, "we do double duty by bringing the Next?" ' Eight Days would ask for guidance from die The governor, at Buck Smith's school bus problem to the atten- "Safety First." The policy, the superintendent county school superintendent," Restaurant for a Democratic ral- tion of Democratic officials. So far, the marohing has been states, is to allow no more than who is an agent of the (bite ly, said he sympathized and was Tuesday, night, more than 100orderly; according to police and three days of absence without sure that Mayor Marvin Olinsky Department of Education, and Keansburg Park sections at-school authorities. good cause. Then, he said, the The Mayor, and Township would work for a solution to thetended a school board meeting to attendance officer would issue a problem. Meantime, R. Thomas Jannar- Committee Wednesday nig.Jit demand more buses on hazardous one, the school superintendent, five-day notice, based on state rapped the school, board for Its Some 75 parents, from the Beers streets. while saying he hopes there will law. If, at the end of this eight- (See RARITAN, Page 2) ,
PROTEST MARCH — Raritan Township parents and children in protest march yesterday to Lillian Drive School, in attempt to force Board of Education to provide more bus On St. Benedict's Church Property service along hazardous routes. School but passes, headed in "wrong" direction. Country Fair Opens Catholic High School In New Shrewsbury NEW SHREWSBURY - It wascrowded with patrons rushing to hollered as they rode into the a great opening night for theand fro, rejoicing in old familiar Haunted Castle in bumpy little borough's 13th annual County sights and getting acquainted cars. Athletic teenagers swung To Be Built in Holmdel Fair. with new ones. flying cages higher and' higher, HOLMDEL - A new 1,000-pu quired by the diocese to enlarge will be staffed by the Sisters Catholic Church territory in Mid- inally swooping over the top. lion 18-classroom elementary Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. The merry-go-round whirled, pil Catholic high school will be the St. Benedict tract. There is Marianites of Holy Cross. dletown, and a' part of the school in 1962. . • opened festivities with a welcom- its calliope tones resounding; the There were hot dogs and ham'erected on St. Benedict's Catho- now an elementary school at the It will be opened in stages, Browntown area in Madison ing address at 7:30 p.m. The Ferris wheel spun, its lights a burgers and soda pop and penny lic Church property, off Line site which, including the 40 acres beginning with the ninth grade, Township, Middlesex County, Totai enrollment this year Is fair grounds In front of Borough delicate tracery against the candy and pies and cakes and Rd., it was learned yesterday. off Line Rd., totals about 55 Msgr. Frain reported. Msgr. Frain said. It will not 655, with a teaching staff of 17. Hall on Tlnton Ave. already night sky. Kids squealed and doughnuts and pizzas. Over The building, estimated to cost cres. Its territory will include the huge beds of coals, the Pine include any part of St. Mary's The parish expects to add a wing about $2 million, will include an The school will be named St. northern section of Monmouth territory. to the elementary building at a Brook Fire Company roasted Jolln County, up to the St. Mary's Long Branch Manager Issue chicken and ribs, auditorium, gymnasium, cafete- Vianney High School, It St. Benedict's opened a $1 mildate yet to be anonunced. Visitors could puncture bal- ria, science labs, administration suite, health suite, guidance suite loons with darts and win a live and approximately 30 class- baby rabbit; . you could extin- corns. , guish a candle .wlthr.aWaterrpls- O'Neill Offers tol at an impwsl!He'1tflie™Ktld The school will be under the win a color TV set. People sold direct jurisdiction of the Tren- ton Diocese,:' Msgr.. Thomas Act to Retire Same Debt you jewelry and canned goods and plants and paintings and Frain, diocesan superintendent perfume and second hand books of schools, said. It wiU.be the His Resignation third diocesan >,igh ichftrJ in la* and all kinds ot wftite elephants People could support their fa Trenton diocese. - tONG BRANCH-Public Works Mr. Roosevelt indicated this Of Mater Dei High School vorite political candidates whatwn«- the diowse fytpSes iight New Director James T. O'Neill yes- morning that he might have more ever their persuasion, Crafts J««ey counties! Catholic high terday handed his resignation to to say about Mr. O'Neill's status MIDDLETOWN — One goal of the $16.5 mUlion Trenton St. Mary's, the Kolmdel facility will be a diocesan high school. and arts and hobbies were all onschool enrollment in the diocese Catholic diocese fund drive, announced yesterday, is to re- City Manager Junes F. Roose- later today. is 11,674, an increase of 381 over Enrollment in Mater Dei Is 645, an increase'Of 129; over display to be picked and oooh'd tire part of the debt on the new,!}, million Mater Dei High last year. ' . velt, it was reliably learned last Meanwhile, other sources re- and aaah'd over. last year. Elementary enroll- School here, Msgr. Thomas Frain, diocesan superintendent night. ported that City Clerk Sanita J There were kids everywhere ment totals 70,415, up 5,386 from of schools reported. The Ugh school is adjacent to St. -Mary's elementary last year. Mr. O'Neill, reached at his Camassa told the council at laslittle ones fiercely active, charg- The report was, made in conjunction with a diocese an- school which opened in 1953. It has an enrollment, of 1,380. home late last night, declined night's caucus that she would ing from attraction to attraction; There are 14,505 Catholl nouncement that another Catholic high school is to be con- . Mater Dei is a three-story, '41-room- building.; ; comment, as did Mr. Roosevelt. refuse the interim manager's post subteens trying desperately to be school students in Monmouth structed on St. Benedict's Catholic Church property in Holm- Msgr. Frain said he cannot estimate it this tune how- Highly informed sources told i' it were offered her. taken for their somewhat sophis- County, about half of them in del. much of the Mater.Dei debt, wjllbe retired a3 a result of the The Register this morning that Reached at home ths morning, ticated teenage siblings, and, ofthe Bayshore area. Whereas the Mater Dei school is under the jurisdiction of new diocese fund drive. •' : • • • : '. during the caucus portion of theMiss Camassa declined comment. course, the teenagers, svelte and Target date for the new high City Council meeting last night, blase. school opening here is 1968 or vxmmamm The city clerk served as acting More sedately strolled the Mr. Roosevelt told the governing city manager for some nine weeks 1969. Construction is expected to body that he was in possession adults, just regular citizens out start sometime during 1967. in the summer of 1961, between for an enjoyable time. of a letter from Mr. O'Neill. July 1, when the governmenl Money for the project is to Sees 'No Confidence' And through the che/ry voice- come from a $16.5 million fund was reorganized in its presen sounds and the heavy hum of drive, which will include school Hughes Swings Through €oiiaty Thfi sources said that Mr. counoil-imanager form, to midamusemen- t machinery rumbled construction programs in a num O'Neill was resigning because September, when Richard Bowen the go-go beat of the jump com ber of other areas. Diocese of- he feels the council had implicitly was appointed manager. bos competing in the variety ficials expressed confidence thai voted "no confidence" in him Mayor Vincent J. Mazza would show at the south end of the fair- the fund campaign will be sue by failing to make him acting not confirm either Mr. O'NeiU'S Seeking Votes for Demoorate grounds. The drums beat, the cessful. city manager. resignation of Miss Camassa's re- singers shouted, the organ Other Projects: The Interim manager's post is fusal this morning. moaned, and the twangy guitars By WILLIAM HENDERSON wait until he got his sales tax. teeman Paul Kiernah at.9 a.mArchitect. s Association in .Spring needed because Mr. Roosevelt last Also under consideration for therang through a dozen loudspeak- The new Sacred Heart semin- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, mak- He's obsessed with the idea. I'll in the latter's Long Branch Lake. Later he was' the guest' Friday resigned after slightly interim post is Joseph Emmons, ers weaving a solid net of sound ary for 130 theological students ing a whirlwind tour through go for a tax (income), if they home. , •. . at a reception given by Mr. and more than two years on the jobcity health officer, who served around the happy crowd. is to be built in Titusville, north Monmouth County yesterday in give me nothing else, to help re- On Broadway and Liberty St., Mrs. Philip L. Dameo, at their to take a position with an inbriefl- y before Mr. Roosevelt was It was a lovely opening night, of Trenton on the Delaware Riv- quest for votes, pleaded with Re- tarded children. This man, DuLon- g Branch, he spoke to pass-! estate, 1238 Ocean Aye,, Elberon, vestment firm In Switzerland. appointed. and all the peopie liked It. er. publicans and independents to mont, is obsessed with his owners-by while television cameras where about 100 persons gath- St. Pius X High School, Pis- help elect him and a Democraticideas. He would vote against filmed the scenes. He posed for ered. They included candidates cataway area, 1,200 pupils, Legislature "for the good of theanything." other pictures behind the Ward and party leaders. Several Re- staffed by the Sisters of Mercy. state." Gov. Hughes started his daystore at Monmouth Shopping Cen- publican and Independent voters Our Lady of Good Counsel •He spoke to hundreds of per-in the county by having coffee ter, Eatontown, before attending were there. ' . , Special Meeting Policy Set High School, South River area, sons along his campaign trail. with Democratic state commit-a luncheon of the New Jersey (See HUGHES, Page 3) 1,200 pupils, staffed by Sisters of He was accompanied by P. Paul St. Joseph of Newark. Campi, of Little Silver, the Dem- St. Thomas Aquinas High ocratic county commitleeman. Conclusions Similar in Monmouth - ForLittleSilverlnvestigation School, Oak Tree area, 1,500 pu In response to questions, some pils, staffed'by the Felician Sis- of Hughes' replies were: By DORIS KULMAN The board has taken such ac- of the Point .Road School. At ers. LITTLE SILVER — The Board tlons twice within the pa«t three the same meeting, the board Cathedral High School, Tren- Cites 'Free Speech' of Education will investigate its months. hired Charles Argento, vice prin- ton area, 1,200 pupils, staffed by 1. "I will not ask the RutgersUnion College Plan Linka$ policy for calling special public Failure to inform the public cipal of the Shrewsbury School, Sisters of Mercy. University board of trustees to meetings. that a public session was to befor the job at a salary of $9,600. The high school here will be fire professor. Hi. Eugene Gerio- The action was requested by held in effect barred the public At a special meeting in June, built on 40 acres recently ac- vese because, to my knowledge, board member Benjamin Sander from attending, the Register re- Curtis G. Callan was appointed he is not teaching communism. I will not seek to have the boardPublic, Private lnstitu|ioi|s ion last night after .''reporters porter said. to an uncxpired board term from The Daily Register and As- At a special meeting Aug. 19whic, h had been vacant for two members fired. We do. not have By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON seeking two-year liberal arts pro- cdunty Vocational: School &q»rd board members acted on a let- RBCH dictatorship here. We have free bury Park Press protested the months. FREEHOLD—A recommenda- grams including those who would of Education, to conduct, jjpt board's policy of taking Impor- ter front Donald J. Gudaitis, Neither the public nor the press speech in a free country." later apply for private college high school graduate vocational East Brunswick, turning down a 2. "There is really no issue tion to dovertail a new public tant actions at unannounced spe- was notified In advance of either Addition college program with existing entrance for junior and senior and technical programs, '•'' clal public session;. {10,000 appointment as principal meeting. in this campaign except the ful- years, !>e subsidized at the ex- The Union plan, it subject to fillment of the hopes of the peo-private facilities," expected to be The public never has been offi- made by the Monmouth College isting Union County Junior Col- state approval. cially told by the board that Mr. Planned ple of this state. I will not say lege, Cranford. Informed sources say that He that the report made by my op-Study Committee soon, has al- Gudaitis refused the job offered TRENTON - Red Bank Catho- ready been put forward in Union final report of the Raritkn Trade Schoolhim Aug. 12 or that Mr. Argento ponent, Dumont, on state expendi- In addition, the Union commiit- ic High School will have a 15- County. tee suggested that a county Tech- County College Study „ has been hired. classroom addition by Septem- tures is a fib—let's just say it's due to be considered MoBdayl xrminal, logical inacctitude." A Union County College Study nical Institute be organized under The reporters, who said the; ber, 1968. Committee proposed more than jurisdiction of a Board of Trust- will have almost identical-con- Plates Being Drafted were speaking as representatives This was learned yesterday 3. "On the issue of new mental clusions. • ' < •' institutions, Dumont wanted to a year ago that county residents ees separate from the existlns PREEHOL6 — Preliminary Contribution of the land is a of the public their newspapers when the Trenton diocese dis- The Monmouth Committee ha» plans for /Monmouth county's prerequisite for county construe- serve, voiced their protests dur- closed what its $16.5 million fund announced it is in unanimous tion. - ing the portion of the meeting drive will accomplish. agreement of a first draft of a fourth vocational high school, at reserved for public hearing. report and that it will present Riritan Township, are being Besides the classroom, the ad- The county's new • post high "A public meeting of which thi dition at RBCH will include ad- Tall Girls Have the Most Fun, its final report to the Board of drafted And construction is »«* - public has not been notified is aministrative, health and guidance Freeholders on completion. planned to permit occupancy by school graduate Technical. * Insti- prlvlation of the right of thesuites. Freeholder Director Joseph C. September, 1967, tute, at Middletown' township) public to attend and Is, In effect, Msgr. Thomas Frain, diocesan Swim Suit Event Winner Says lrwin said Tuesday that the ; ppdald/p. Hoagland, county yo- Whiph will open Monday, has (See UTTLEvSILVER, Page 3) superintendent of education, said ATLANTIC CITY (AP)- a high fashion or photographic theme song, "There she Is, Miss board will publish the report catlonal /superintendent of schools " (Se« PLANS, Page 3) the addition will not provide Kathy Blaikie things tall girls model. "There were problems America." after studying its contents. No made this report yesterday to th« space for increased enrollment. have the most fun. when I was younger — the boys She played the song using dates were specified. vocatio/ial Board of Education. What it will do is eliminate the And Miss Nevada should came up to my shoulder. rhythms from Vienna, . South In the Monmouth plan, It is The f county opened Its first use of four houses St. James know. At 5-foot-10Vi Inches, the "But now there is no prob- America, the Orient and Ameri- expected; the committee will building Tuesday at Long Branch Today's Index parish owns on property adja- brown-eyed, brunette from Car- lem finding someone taller. And ca, which was a jazz version. recommend use of existing Mon- and ,ha contracted for others, s Page Page cent to RBCH and St. James son City, Nev., is the tallest I would go out with a shorter "I wanted to do something mouth College, West Long ii) Mlddlstown and Wall Town- Grammar School. the Miss America fellow if he wouldn't feel funny different," said the 18-year- Branch. iitlps, for occupancy In Septem- Amusements 14, 15 Herblock « girl In Births t Obituaries 2 Bgeant. while he was with me. old blue eyed, brunette. "I The county's Vocational Board ber,' 1966. "Being tall isn't any disad- arranged it and Bernle Wayne of Education has already estab- Jim Bishop i Movie Timetable : 14 Rotary Meeting Miss Blaikie, whose 138 To Deed Land bridge..'. 7 Religious Services I) pounds is molded into an hour vantage," she said. "We tall did the orchestration." Wayne, lished a post-graduate Technics Mr. Hoaeland said that the John Chamberlain I Sylvia Porter i MIDDLETOWN - State As- glass 38-24-36 figure, won thgirle s have lots of fun." who is recuperating from a re- (See UNtON, Page 2) Atbury Rartc Board of .Education Clutlfled 20-H Sporu ...../.. •..'...'; 18, 19semblyman Alfred N. Beadleaton swim suit competition Thurs- The other- preliminary winner cent heart attack, wrote the has agreed to deed land on,its 1 ... 17 Stoek Market 4 will be the speaker at a meeting ilght during the second round Thursday night was Miss South song. Hardy Mums-Newest Varlttl* Comic* ....'. ! high school campus site to "the Crewword Paid* .7 * ( Successful Investing... ,.,:... 4 of the Rotary Club In Howard if the pageant preliminaries. Carolina, Nancy Moore of Miss South Carolina, despite Hockhockson Farms, Rt. M7, Bounty if the Vocational Ward fedltortal* I, J.,: I I Television H,-« Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35, at •"I like Being tall," said Kathy Aiken, who did an original piano 10 years of piano training, said between ColU Neck and Ttntoa »grees to build a school there. Events «t Yaw Ago.,_ ( Women*' News ...... ,.».....I0, 11 12:15 p.m. Monday. who eventually wants to become arrangement ot the pageant's (See TALL, Page 3) Fall»-Adv. i—Fruity, Sept ZO, 1&S5 WE BJTLY To Install One March Is Canceled Tardy Trash -; RARITAN TOWNSHlf - Police chllf - estimated « AM; » — tht th» BMM Obituaries Williim Smith reported this mornlni that t Street School. Collection Hit second scheduled march to Lillian Drlvi Mrs. John J. Martins, 14» Hudson Ave., In Township School by W«t K«ansburg parent! and their West Keansburg, press repreientitlvt for RIVERV1EW In Rumson JOSEPH P. TOMAINO MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Keansburg Park parents protesting tht cur- Red Bank children was canceled when resid«nts d«- RUMSON - Borough Council LONG BRANCH — Joseph P. tailment of bus servipe for students in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert TrOlian Lt Carn Killed Rabbi Sheldon Gordon will be in- cided to keep their youngsters home instead. last night received a complaint Tom»tno, 69, of 421 Prospect St., development, reported that, of V) children 28 Highland Ave., Keyport, son stalled in the pulpit of Temple The chief said a group of 25 to 30 Hajlet regarding the lack of trash col- was pronounced dead on arrival who must now walk, at least 22 were being Wednesday. In Viet Nam last night at Monmouth Medical Shalom tonfghjjjat 8:30 o'clock In parents were marching with their children kept at home today. lection [his week on Forrest Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Debbs, FORT MONMOUTH. - Word Center, where he was taken after the all-purpose room of the Strath- Wiliam Lagrotteria of 6 Forrest was received at the U.S. Army being stricken ill at his home. 19 Navesink Ave., Atlantic High- Ave. told the governing body that Signal School here Tuesday of the more Elementary School. lands, daughter, Wednesday. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, trash has been at curbside await- death in Viet Nam of Second Lt. Colts Neck Debate Raritan Mr, and Mrs, John Dempsey, ing collection since Tuesday. Michael Cam, U.S. Air Force, due to natural causes. (Continued) 16 Knoll Ter., Hizltt, daughter Mayor Charles S. Callman said the only ion of Lt. Col. Robert Wls., will perform the installa- curtailed transportation policy Wednesday. Mr. Tomalno was born in Italy that the borough staff Is under M. Carn, U.S.A. retired, and tion ceremony. The invocation and demanded that last year's manned. Three part • time Mrs. Cam. and had lived in the United Over Hiring Principa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch will be given by Rev. Richard policy b« reinstated, Mr, Whi- States and this county for the 6Jr Hopping Rd., Belford, daugh- workers left their Jobs this week Col. Carn was formerly direc- Weeden, pastor of the Cross of COLTS NECK - The hiring Mr. Willett said that when th sky said the board has some ter, Wedn«sday. to return to school. Albert A. past 53 years. of a new principal for the Atlan- $100,000 In surplus, more than tor of the Signal School's Office Glory, Lutheran Church, Matawan. board reorganised in February Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, 103 Kerr, Jr., borough administrator, of Academic Operations. At the He was a retired weaver with Temple officers to be installed tic Elementary School brought he asked each committee chal; enough for the eMImated $20,000 told the man that large amounts United Sheepline Co., here. East River Rd., Rumson, daugh- time of his retirement on July during the service are Andrew on another debate between Mtl- man to nptify him of comm cost for adding bus routes. ter, Wednesday, of trash have been put out for 31, l»«t, he was Chief of the Doc- Mr. Tomaino was a World War Sackerman, president; Alan Fish vin Willett and other Board tee meetings so that he could a The Township :ommlttee will collection and. that the pickup is Mr. and MM. Jeffrey Perl, 472 trine Branch, Fort Monmouth I veteran and a member of the man, first vice president; Ray- of Education members at last tend and become better Ir meet privately with the board behind schedule. Church St., Long Branch, daugh- Office, Communications-Electron Loag Branch Post, Veterans of night's meeting. formed. He said this requei Monday night on th* matter. mond Blsber, second vice pres- ter, Wednesday. Collections, however, will con- Its Agency, the U.S. Army Com- Foreign Wars. was in line with recommends ident; Alan Gordon, treasurer; Mr. Willett asked he be noti- Claims No Surplut tinue until the matter Is resolved, bat Development Command. tiona sent to each now boan Mr. Stlevt latt night disputed Mr, and Mrs. Sherwood Heath, He was a member of Holy Mrs. Morris Bogdonoff, recording fied when candidates for the po- the mayor said, Newt of Lt. Cam's death was Trinity Catholic Church, here. secretary; Mrs. Arthur Karlln, sition were Interviewed by the member in the state by the sta *» mayor's contention regard- « Buem Vista Ave., Rumson, daughter, Wednesday. contained In a letter which Col. Surviving are a son, Joseph P. corresponding secretary, and Mrs.personnel committee so that he Department of Education. ing surplus funds. H« said the Cam addressed from his new Tomaln of West Long Branch; a Stanley Berkowitz, Stephen Os- could sit in on the sessions. Mr. Barclay asked Boar board's auditor will prov* to tht MOMMOl/TH MEDICAL home »t 718 Glenwood Dr., Fay- trow, Peter S. Wallach, Dr. Sid- committee Mondiy that tht Bayou Country daughter, Miss Frances Tomalno, Personnel committee chair- President Lee S. Tuomenoksa t Long Branch «tt«ville, N.C., to a former asso- at home, and four grandchildren. ney Groffman, Arnold H. Katln- man Carroll W. Barclay, Jr., have the board decide exact: board "wiU be lacky to flnith cite In the Signal School, John D. this school year In the black, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Finne- The Damiano Funeral Home, sky, Theodore Gerrlg, Bertram told the board that his three- what its policy was. Taylor, Sr., of 88) Woodgate let alon« have a surplus." gan, 127 Park Ave., Belford, a Hit by Betsy here, is in charge of arrange- Morachnick, Norton Berlin, Saul man committee could not work Av«., Long Branch. The policy was Ihen rtad. He reminded residents that tht daughter, Pridsy, Sept. 3. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Hur- ments. Schussel and Harold Rothman, effectively if it turned into a stated, in essence, that othei . Tfte letter said that Lt. Cam — trustees. nine-man committee, but that he budget was defeated at the polls Mr, and MM. Virgil Lewis, 240 ricane Betsy stormed tthore and board members could be invltei this year, and as a wstilt re- stalked up the Mississippi River 1M4 graduate of the Air force WILLIAMS SERVICES was not discriminating against Long Branch Ave., Long Branch, to committee meetings It th( duced by $100,000, early today in a final, black d — wa> killed In * mid- RED BANK - The funeral of Mr. Wlltet or any other board a daughter, Friday, Sept, 3. commute* chairman so desired. "Monday, w« are going over air accident whilh e on a forwardfo David Williams, 78, of 103 West member. Mr, and Mrs. John LiMor- night of ruin. Union Policy Statement th* budget again, line by line, Hir control mission with a U.S. Bergen PI,, who collapsed and eaux, 3 Colonlk Dr., North Long The storm swamped th« Bayou (Continued) Mr. Tuomenoksa then decide; to try to find fund* for mor* airborne brigade Sunday, Aug. died ,in Municipal Court Wednes- Branch, a son, Friday, Sept. 3. country to the south, clawed at 29. The letter added that Inter- Institute at the former Nike anti- to poll the board to get eaci buses," he tt»ted, "but I »m this city of a million p**l» in day morning, will be held tomor- 2 Complain Mr^ind MM. Albln Mattson, ment will be in the Arlington Na- missile Army base, which it member's Interpretation of th; not opttmlMlc about th« pros- the early morning noun, then row at 1 p.m. in the Adams 1149 Hope Rd., Eatontown, a son, tidnal Cemetery when the body has acquired, at Chapel Hill, policy statement. pects." passed near the state- capital of Memorial Home, here, with Rev. Saturday. Is returned to this country. Henry L. Morgan, pastor of Pil- Middletown Township. About Dogs He was about to begin the poll Many parents hive threatened Baton Rouge. In addition to his parents, Lt. grim Baptist Church, here, offi- Donald P Hoagland, vocation when board member Thomas T. to keep their children out of Mr. and Mrs. John Crothers, As the storm drew inland, its Carn is survived by one sister. ciating. Burial will be in White al schools superintendent, sak Smith objected saying that the school next week if more buses 14 Frances St., Shrewsbury, a ince 150 mlle-an-hour winds Prior to Col. Cam's retirement, Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. yesterday the institute will opei In Marlboro policy statment was clear anc ire not forthcoming. daughter, Saturday. lowly eased, bringing a 15-day, the family lived on post at 17 Monday With courses In mechan MARBORO - Dogs wers the that the board should not go on "To put the issue in perspec- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curci, 187 2,500-mile voyage of destruction SuJsel Avenue. ical drafting technology an subject of contention at last record with anything other thaa ive," said Mr. Rstieve, 'h would Kingsley St., Long Branch, a near to Its close, automobile mechanics. Other night's Township council meeting. a Change in Uie policy. son, Saturday. The Wsather Bureau in MUmi ADAM H. YAEGER like to note that we have 5,560 Man, 65, will be added later. A J40.OO The township clerk, Floyd Wyck- said the storm would weaken FftSEHOUD TOWNSHIP — Mr. Willett allowed the Iliui children in the school system, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Arthur, 119 automotive shop has be off, produced a certificate of to heavy rains and winds in Adam H. Yaegft1,
- *i ««*NCH OMIC1 AND OliriAY HARRY C. F. JAMES.A. ROMAT R PIMitr Inn m ^MOWRMOKOMENT CO. I HIADDINS CORNII, MIDDLETOWN' 747.3110 Jjuy to Get ••«•• *"•••' fat Long Branch 2 Parolees THE DAILY REGISTER .Friday, Sept. 10, 2 Cases From Firm Gets Deadline Fined, Put Decision on Manager Long Branch LONG BRANCH - Oliver B. To Prove Financing k by Dinkelspiel Heulitt of 67 Dunbar Ave., here, ful parolees avoided jail yesterday waived preliminary LONG BRANCH — The DeZagla revision,in the specifications, LONG BRANCH -i'Specifica- sowing the seeds lor a change rt sentences in Municipal Court hearing and was held for action Realty Co. last night was given from 12 , originally planned sto- tions !or a new city manager government." yesterday, but probably will of the Grand Jury on charges until Sept. 23 by city council to ries, to seven floors having 83 were announced last night by To which Councilman Henry K. have to explain their latest trou- of breaking and entering and submit proof of $800,000 In financ- units. City Council, much to the cha- Cioffi retorted: bles to the county Parole Board. larceny. ing for the completion of the lux- Terms of the deed still call for rin of Councilman Edgar N, You've been working hard at ury apartment building. The Ex- Finding Guy M. Bianchini, 18, Magistrate Stanley Cohen set a building valued at $1 million Dinkelspiel. it." celsipr. of 205 Third Ave,, Belmar, and The council decided to adver- bail at $2,000. or more, however. The councilman objected to the his 18-year-old cousin, Henry C. tise for managers with five years The man is alleged to have Two weeks ago the governing Council approved nine con- specification which makes resi- Brandimarte, 1211 Seventh Ave., experience in municipal adminis- broken into the home of Peter body had voted to give the firm tracts for road paving and main- dents of Monmouth County eli- Neptune, guilty of consorting tration. Jackapino, 510 Springdale Ave., 10 days to commence work on tenance, boardwalk construction, gible for the position. A motion, with persons of bad reputation Both Mr. Dinkelspiel and Mr. here, on Sept. 3. The complaint the building at Ocean Blvd. and drainage system installation and offered by Mr. Dinkelspiel to ex- Avery Ave., or face invocation bulkheading of two parcels at the and failure to give good ac'^unts elude county residents died for Cioffi have stated they would ac- ' charges that while in the home of themselves, Magistrate "tWil he stole $555 in cash. of a reverter clause in the deed Shrewsbury Riverfront. The con- want of a second. cept the-manager's post were it to the property. liam S. 'Hiroclcmorton fined each Failing to receive the second, offered them. Both, however, William and Marjorie Johnson tracts, all opposed by Council jwuth $100 and placed each on Mr. Dinkelspiel told'the council: have emphasized that they are of 143 Branchport Ave. and 238 The project has been stalled man Edgar N. Dinkelsplel, will six months probation. "I'm afraid, gentlemen, you'r* not actively seeking the position. Van Dyke PI., respectively, because of financial difficulties. be financed by bonds under the waived preliminary hearings on The council agreed last night to city's capital improvements pro- The magistrate stated he counter complaints of atrocious gram. would not impose a jail sentence assault and battery and were A bond issue, totaling $4,122,- since- the parolees undoubtedly First Mission for 'Schmoo' held for action of the Grand 2 Hospitalized 000, which includes the capital will have to appear before pa SANDY HOOK - Sandy Hook U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries improvements bonds and bonds Jury. BEACH PARTY FOR HUGHES — Gov, Hughes, right, role officials in Freehold. Marine Laboratory's underwater in Washington. Mrs. Johnson's complaint al- for the construction of the junior Bianchini is on parole after be- "Schmoo" — a two-man Bathy- The steel-skinned "Schmoo" — leges that her husband struck After Accident high school, was scheduled for greets his hasten and host at reception in hit honor ing convicted of stealing a boat scanner — will embark on its lamed after Al Capp'f ccmic and beat her on Aug. 7. His OCEANPORT - Police Capt. sale on Sept. 23. yesterday at the Dameo estate, 1235 Ocean Ave., El- Brandimarte was paroled after first official marine research strip character — was donated to complaint charges that she shot John Welch said yesterday he Council authorized the issuance boron. Loft to right are Mrs, Philip L Dameo; son Philip, conviction for breaking and en- mission Tuesday — if Hurricane the labs by its manufacturer to still has been unable to question of not more than $73,000 in bond tering and carrying a concealed him through the ear with a .22 Jr., 14, and Philip L. Dameo. Betsy co-operates. determine how it can be adapted calibre rifle. two persons injured in a two- anticipation notes to help finance weapon. o Marine research. the city's cash contribution to the That was the word yesterday Consecutive Sentences car accident which occurred about Called Police The first expedition will be for Shrewsbury Riverfront Redevel- from Robert Wicklund, research Thomas G. Mitchell of 175 11 p.m. Wednesday at Myrtle and The pair were apprehended af- he purpose of exploring bottom opment Project. diver and fishery technician at Long Branch Ave., here, was Portaupeck Aves. Hughes ter George W. Lock'ett of the marine labs, v/ho reported fe off the coast of the Hook Council authorized reimburse- Sea Bright •entenced to consecutive four- Mrs. Elenore White, 54, of 358 (Continued) New Shrewsbury, night watch- that operation of the unique sub- o determine why certain areas ment to 19 taxpayers who had month jail sentences on charges Bath Ave., Long Branch, and man at the Carnival Bar plant marine h»s been approved by the Lttract fish arid what kind, where overpaid their 1965 taxes, Speaking from a rear porch of assault against his wife, as- Frank Urmey, 19, of 6 Hedge of the residence, Gov. Hughes Registration on Rt. 36, called police In the latural reefs exist, and why, and sault and battery against a Dr., here, are reported In fair said: early morning of Aug. 11. ideal locations for artificial reefa, James St, woman, and trespass- condition at Monmouth Medical JAILED AS DISORDERLY "I desperately need a Legis Mr. Lockett testified that he such as junk cars. Ing for the purposes of looking Center, Long Branch. Is Urged Little Silver FREEHOLD —Jerome Russell, lature which won't be obstruc found Bianchini attempting to Jnto a Sea View Ave. residence. SEA BRIGHT - Plans for a (Continued) $ • Mrs. White was admitted with Market Rd., Englishtown, is tionists. There Is a new change open the hood of a private auto- Mr. Cohen recommended psychi- spending 30 days in the Mon- voter-registration campaign a broken ankle, scalp cuts and and' new feelings in the air in mobile parked on the. firm's not a public meeting;" the Regis- atric treatment for the defendant. an arm injury. The Urmey youth mouth County Jail on a charge were formulated at the recent New Jersey. We don't need the premises. He held the young ter reporter declared. Jug Handle has a concussion, of being a disorderly person here session of the Sea Bright Demo- A hearing for Charles Durant same old Crowd (Republicans) man in the plant until police ar- "I am sure this board is aware Sept. 4. cratic Club. Of 293 Sixth Ave., here, on a Capt. Welch reported that the who want to cloud and distort rived, he said. of the abuses to which such a shoplifting charge was adjourned two apparently were alone in Russell is charged with eluding things." Andrew B. Keating, club pres- Pledge Given The watchman was unable to practice possibly can lead," she until Monday to allow Mr. Du- their cars at the time of the a police officer and taking a car ident, urged the unit's members OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mayor Praises Kiernan identify Brandimarte, but stated said. rant to bring in two witnesses. accident, but said he could issue without the owner's permission. to redouble their efforts to make ohn J. Reilly announced list He praised Mr. Kiernan and that an intruder whom he be- In response to the Register re- The complaint against Mr. Du- no statement until hospital au- He was sentenced after hearing certain all eligible voters in light that he was assured yes- said: "I think he looks like a lieved to be Brandimarte at- porter's query, Charles O'Mal- Taut states that he stole two thorities allow him to question before Magistrate Alexander Lev- the community are registered. terday by Gov, Richard J. sheriff and should be a sheriff," tempted to open a locked rear ley, board president, and Mr, cartons of cigarettes from the the patients. chuk. Councilwoman Cetile F. Nor- Hughes and state Highway Com- After a rushed visit to Seaside door of the plant while he was Sanderson slid the policy for ton, Democratic state commit- missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer A&P Market at 270 Broadway, Park he stopped at the West dealing with Blanching. calling special meetings is teewoman, called on members that acquisition of rights of way . here, on Aug. 28. End Manor for a meeting with "vague." Cornelious Bentley of 187 Lud- to work for the election of Coun- Brandimarte, who admitted to construct jug handles on Rt. county labor leaders from sev- Mr. O'Malley said that such low St., here, was sentenced to MCAP Trustees Set cilmen Walter Johnson and Jo- coming to the area with his 35 at Deal Rd. end West Park eral unions. meetings can be called In the six months in the county jail for seph Stout and Fire Chief Alexis cousin in his car, was appre Ave. will begin immediately... amount of time necessary to no- taking a car without the owner's That reception was sponsored Saharic in November. hended by Patrolman David Con- by James Lo Biondo, Shrews- tify board members. He said the pledges of the gov- consent. Public Session Monday Mr. Johnson seeks to unseat nelly at the Esso service sta- ernor and the highway commis- bury, national representative of Charles B. Sheridan, . board Clarence Taylor received a sus Mayor Frank Van Duzer. Mr. tion on Eatontown traffic circle. sioner would "constitute a first LONG BRANCH - The boa er Director Joseph C. the Amalgamated Clothing Work- vice president, who called the, pended 30-day jail term on a dis- Stout seeks re-election to the Went For Walk step in eliminating traffic safety of trustees of Monmouth Commi MCAP president, said. ers of America union. Aug. 19 meeting, said that spe- orderly persons charge and was council £ost he gained last No- The youths both denied any In- hazards on Rt. 35." The mayor nity Action Program, In- More Seek Post cial meetings sometimes have to fined $20 lor driving without a The. governor told the un vember, when he successfully tention to commit a" 'crime, 'say- pointed out.that "this first step (MCAP), the county's official ai Mr. Irwin jaid the group has ran for a one-year term.' Mr, be scheduled on short notice- to license. group: ing they "just went fdr a little is- the result of an unceasing ef- ti-poverty agency, will meet received "three or four" more handle emergency situations. Kenneth Smith of Long Branch "There Is no split, no leakage Saharic will compete for a ful fort begun scarcely two weeks public session on Monday at applications for the post of proj- walk" while their auto was be- The board cannot notify the en- was sentenced to a six month in the labor movement in New term also. • after I became mayor In June p.m. in the Family and Chi ect director. ing greased—at 2:30 a.m. tire public, he said. suspended jail term and placed on dren's Service building, here. At the Aug. 23 board meeting, Jersey. If I am lucky enough to Lt. Marvin Fowler, chief of 1963." "That is. my point, Mr. Sheri- probation for one year on a dis- One of the items on the agem Mr. Irwin reported that 14 appli- be sent back to the State House, detectives, questioned the sus Mayor Reilly, a Democratic dan," the reporter replied. orderly persons charge. will be the appointment of com cations had been received for the but with a Republican Legisla- Explain Status pects at police headquarters. candidate for the state Senate Willie Jack Howard of 80 Coop- mittees, including the naming top administrative job. ture, you know what will hap- Glenda Sue DeClerk, 18, of 120 "There are three newspapers in the Monmouth-Ocean district, pen." er Ave., here, was sentenced to a personnel committee, Freeholi The agency has been without Of Cemetery Wyckoff Rd., who pleaded guilty which have undertaken the obli- noted that "my administration 10-days in the county jail on a a permanent project director He recalled that in 1961 "un- to shoplifting a sweater worth gation of keeping the citizens of and I will continue to press for disorderly persons charge. Woman's CSndition since Aug. 5 when Mrs. Joseph employment in the state was nine $20 from Bamberger's Mon- this community informed, and the widening of Rt. 35, as we William M. Christy of 96 Main Schofel of Deal resigned the $10,' per cent. Now it is down to 5.1 In Marlboro mouth Shopping Center store, which perform that duty faithful- have never stopped doing since ly and well. A telephone cal St., Oceanport, was fined $25 for Reported Critical 500 post in an angry policy dis- per cent. When I first ran for MARLBORO — The status of was fined $100 and put on pro- the day we took office In Ocrtn would have notified them." leaving the scene of an accident LONG BRANCH—A 66-ycar-o pute. Joseph E. .Taylor i Nep- governoB, there Were 334,000 per- the Forest Green Park Cemetery bation for one year. Township." a and $10 for careless driving. Mr. local woman was reported tune, MCAP's administrative as- sons in the county; now we have on Texas and Amboy Rds. was Staff Sgt. Harold Overstreet, The Press reporter pointed out Cohen reserved decision on a critical condition this morning sistant, is acting project direc- 411,000." , explained to the township coun 35, a Fort Monmouth soldier, that Mr, Callan was appointed at charge of driving without a li- a special meeting which preceded Monmouth Medical Center afti tor. At a dinner In the Willowbrook cil and residents last night by pleaded guilty to drunk driving, cense In his possession. the board's tegular Juno meeting E Report she apparently suffered a strol Mr. Irwin has said the post Inn, Fair Haven, he spoke before business administrator, Sidney 0. He was fined $200 and lost hi NeWel* Caitaiion of 21 Second In her home, will be filled before the agency's guests of thc.Bayshori Licensed Young, Jr. New Jersey driving privilege for by only five days. Mr. Gudsttfs' rejection of th Ave., here, was;, fined $25 for Mrs. Violet Zimmer of 44t Sa $fjt,!D9 nine-month planning grant Beverage Association dinner. He The 68-acre cemetery as re- two years. ,. z to Be Studied driving'without tf license.' Ave, was discovered in a. serri job here and the employment of .LTTliLE,.SILVER—The ._. expires^Stoexitofi W ported exclusively in the Seg- TTiomas .J Whejan, 26, pof Clif- conscious condition'on thi floe W, '""It! Mr.-nArgento w»re
Alkon Industries Brockway" TAKING SHAPE — Brickwork was completed on the new wing at Rivarview Hospital COMMUNITY 'Y' — Above is artist's drawing of the proposed community building of Laird Monmouth Capital (x) 13 thi« week, A mauiv* lir-eondi+ioning unit wat alw initalUd, and the next »tap» will bt Monmouth YM-YWHA, for which a $750,000 fund drive has been launched. Propoied 1 Monmouth Electric . . 2 the sealing of the roof, eoirstcucran of inferior partition!, tiling, and electric*!, plumb- life !s an eight-acre tract on Grant Ave., West Deal, Ocean Townihip. Monmouth Park' 12'4 N. J. Natural Ga»* (») 24% ing and heating iwtallations. Th» wing w«$ begun a year ago and is .cheduled for Rowan Spiral Metal completion in the spring. This fall work will begin on a smaller addition on the other Gets Executive Post With Plastics Firm U. S. Homes tide of the bosprtal. Tne two project! will increase bed capacity from 195 to 380. Walter Reade - Stfirllnf MIDDLETOWN — Thomas E. Mr. Brydon has had 10 years ployed in the field sales divisioi Winslow Tel. Brydon, 155 South Lake Dr., has experience in the sale and mar of the Dow Chemical Co. (x) Dividend (;«) Plus Stock "Paid thia year been appointed general sales keting of plastics. Before join He received a B.S. in businesi Courses Set manager of the Resin Products ing Celanese, he was manager oi administration from Villanovi Division of the Celanese Plastics marketing services for W. R, University, and holds a maste: Co., New York. Grace & Co. He was also of arts degree from Rutgers Un Big Volume For Bankers versity. He is a member of th< Successful FREEHOLD — Monmouth Society of Plastics Engineers. Of Sales On Chapter, American Institute of Mr. Brydon is married and ha: Banking, announced today that Ihree children. Stock Market banking education courses will Investing begin Monday In the Freehold What Might NEW YORK (AP) — The stock Regional High School for bankers market yesterday took a new |Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR in Monmouth, Ocean and Middle- lease on life, rising again on the sex Counties. largest volume in more than two Q) "You often speak of diver- believe you have set yourself Two short courses, Bank Teller Have Been? -months. sification. What criteria should not only a diflcult goal to at- and Safe Deposit Procedure, will one use to determine the extent tain, but • very dangerous one It was the sixth straight ad be given for six weeks. of diversification? Can one also as well. Investing In stocks vance on average. There was Fourteen-week classes will with a relatively short time limit, tf Kennedy Had Lived! nothing unanimous about it, be over-diversified? At present I start September 14, also at Free- in an effort to build $8,000 into plenty of soft spots being ex own moderate amounts of Amer- hold Regional High School. Cours- $10,900, is extremely hazardous. hibited by key stocks. But the ican Cyansmid, Avon Products, es will include Principle* of. No one can possibly foresee the Anyone CM speculate, but...Only margin of gainers over losers Food Giant Markets, Honeywell, Bank Operations, Effective Eng- lewl of stock prices two years was decisive and the averages all Long Island Lighting, Magnavox, lish, Effective Speaking, Econom- hence. H you had to sell during moved higher in concert. Merck, Procter & Gamble, Stan ics I and Analyzing Financial THEODORE C. a recession, you might suffer The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- dard Oil of California, Winn- Statements. SORENSEN CnTelll Dixie Stores. On the basis of a serious loss of capital which age advanced 3.79 to 917.47. could ruin your plans. Your The American Institute of Volume swelled to 7.37 million my present list, am I well — or Banking is the largest adult edu- over — diversified?" H.R. money belongs In the savings shares from 6.26 million Wednea WilUam S. McKnlght bank where your principal will cational organization In America. JFK's peisonal secretary said cf Mr. Sorensen, Specially prepared texts are writ- day and was the biggest since A) You have an excellent list, be intact when you want it. "He was Hie ayounger brother to the President, ten by experts In their fields, and une 29 v/hen 10.© million shares if I may say so. If you put it are revised when necessary »o and, otfsfcteof his brother Bob, there was rio changed hands. With Franklin together, you should be con- •ne-ttie-PresWentbostet) more." The Associated Press average gratulated, and if you had help, CAR FIRE PUT OUT the courses are always up to NEWARK - William S. Me- LONG BRANCH—A car fire in date when changes are mad* in if CO stocks rose .8 to 338.0 with your adviser should be com industrials up 1.2, rails up .1 and Knijht of Red Bank has been an auto owned by Ann Schlbell, banking procedures. Now—for toe first time anywhere—Mr. Sorw- mended. sefl gives the answers to these questions: Thomas E. Brydon utilities up .6. named commercial loan repre- 301 Hillside Ave., here, was put Twelve of the 15 most active sentative for Monmouth and Diversification means in aim out Wednesday evening by the A half cup of brown lugar • DM JFK pl»n to groom a successor? Picnic to Mark stocks advanced, two declined Ocean Counties by the Franklin plest ter.tis that you should have ndependent Engine and Truck mixed with a teaspoon of cinna- • What legislative plans did he have? and one was unchanged. Capital Corporation of Newark, no more Invested in any given Company and the Phil Daly Hose mon and a tablespoon of melted Lodge Anniversary Prices were irregularly higher the nation's 45th largest mort- situation than you can afford Company. The car was parked butler makes a sweet topping for • After the Presidency what? College Presi- gage banking institution. LONG BRANCH—Oct. 13 will in the American Stock Exchange. to loseAl You should also avoid front of the owner's home coffee-cake dough made with dent? Newspaper Publisher? Ambassador? Or 'olume was 1.86 million shares Mr. McKnlght, a sales rep- over-diversification, which means 'hen the, fire broke out. Ibaklng powder. mark the 23th anniversary of the Senate* ones again? Which did be really want? :ompared with 1.69 million Wed- resentative for the Whitaker buying into more situations than oseph Finkel Lodge, Bnai Brith lesday. Paper Company of New York you can follow closely. of Long Branch, and the ]22d Corporate bonds were mixed. City before joining Franklin His>ck>sesHriendteM$tn For the average account, ten anniversary;of Bnai Brith itself. U.S. Treasury bonds declined. Capital, is graduate of Mon< mouth College. He holds a bach- issues are sufficient with a some- To celebrate the occasion, the Yesterdays closing stocks: elor of science degree in busl what higher number in very program committee has sched- 81'. Int TO * Tel UU """' I-TJ! cut Brk 4?4 ness administration. large portfolios. I should say uled a ttcnic for this Sunday at John! Mftn to*; that you are just about right »nd Jonil ft h G3*i A native of Jersey City, Mr. Shark River Hills Park and an Joy Mf» «J)i I suggest no changes. . . . IS OUR Wait to fix ip yon kom«? W
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE "Gung Ho" Mlojdt, Magistrate THE DAILY BEGISTER Friday, Sept 10, M65-* Burk« recommended thtt eicb Permit Child Magistrate Addresses license applicant be required to to continue sending h/o other fer to co-operate with ttwaw vwCM-- see an accident film such as limento children to Red Bank mentos in their efforts t' o fc«g' "Mechanized Death." To Continue igh School. the two older childreni in Rep County Safety Group •Facts of Utt' The parents will have to apply Bank High School. "These films are gruesome and In School the Red Bank Board of Edu- Monmouth Beach student* in- LINOROFT — "It requires aiturned around and came back, gory," he said, "but they ire the ition,,Mr. Stokes said. tend Shore Regional High School, facts of life. ' • LITTLE SILVER - The Board Jonas Salk — someone capable and I was a licensed driver." The Little Silver board will of- West Long Branch. of seeing through safety as he Would Revise He commended parents who re- of Education last night granted saw through polio ... Someone There should be a revision In cently had their young. son sit a child whose family has tempor- will come up with something test requirements, Magistrate through a Middletown court ses- arily moved from the borough, some day soon." Burke continued, recommending sion before applying for his first permission to remain in the Lit- So laid Middletown Magistrate a complete review bf each appll- license. Such expressions of pa- tle Silver school system until don't miss this cruise! Richard E. Burke, addressing cant's personal makeup and abil- rental responsibility are gratifying Feb. 1. yesterday's meeting of the Monit-y to control his vehicle "to en-to the court, he added. In a letter to the board, Mr. mouth County Traffic Safety sure the new driver won't be a The magistrate also praised and Mrs. John Chimento said Committee at Llncroft Inn. menace." Middletown's driving school, the they plan to build a home on one-hour-a-week course where of- Young people are influenced by Seven Bridge Rd. Admitting that "we're very un- fenders are frequently sentenced the emphasis on speed and pow- Mr. Chimento has applied to happy about our history" (Mid- to attend driving safety lectures. dletown leads county municipal er in TV auto commercials, the the Planning Board for a minor magistrate went on, adding that 'I'd like to see it spread," he subdivision of the 35-acre tract. ties in traffic deaths with six declared, "particularly for such commercials create a The family now is residing in «o far this year) Magistrate young people." Burke said the township there- "Gung Ho" attitude In "gullible, Monmouth Beach. fore considers motor vehicle speed-conscious" youths. Edward Stokes, board attorney, cases very seriously. The magistrate said he tried said the board has no legal pow- His court is especially con- to size up each violator in court, Seminary Dean cerned, the magistrate went on, especially the younger offenders. "New Jersey's Favorite Boat Ride" about violations by young peo- " 'Is he a hipster?' 'Is he ir- ple. He scored present driving responsible?' 'What' kind of a Will Preach tests for license applicants as in-family background does he NEW YORK HARBOR adequate, remembering that his have?' are questions I ask," Mr.At Last Service (The Largest Port in the World) own test took "about three min- Burke continued. OCEAN GROVE - "The Ma- A one-doy family outing on the steamer, Cl»y of Keantbur? utes; I drove down the block, To counteract the youthful ture Christian" will be the ser- —you, and especially your children, can't afford to nun! RAMBLER OFFICIALS MEET — C. J. Ambrosino, presi- mon topic of Dr. Elmer G. Horn- 1VOW EFFECTIVE DAILY righausen at the final 1965 ser-dent of Tv/in-Boro Rambler, American Motors Rambler vice at the Ocean Grove Audi- dealership in Red Bank, meets top executives of American TO FAMILIES OF torium. DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Dr. Homrighausen, dean of Motors Corporation at the company's annual automotiva leave Atlantic Highlands Pier -— 12:45 P.M. AND PERSONS IN Princeton Theological Seminary, dealer conference in New York City. He it shown with Return Atlantic Highland. Fier 5:00 P.M. will preach at the 7:30 p.m. ser Richard E. Cross, company chairman. urn Quartet will sing. SUNDAYS ONLY MILITARY SERVICE 12:45 P.M. Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, Leave Atlantic Highland! Pier— •••• 6:00 P.M. IN ORDER THAT THE COUNTY CLERK HAS bishop of the Philadelphia area, 5:00 P.M. Return Atlantic Highlands Pier will speak at the 10:30 a.m. ser- Church Notes ~" 10:30 P.M. THE LATEST ADDRESS OF ALL PERSONS IN vice. Charles T. House, tenor, The monthly hymn sing of themembers will have a dinner will be soloist. MIDDLETOWN MILITARY SERVICE WHO DESIRE TO VOTE Bayshore area churches will be meeting in First Baptist Church, George C. Miller, vice presi ADULTS CHILDREN Red Bank, Tuesday at 6:30. Route 35 and Round Trip Round Trip AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD dent in charge of business of theheld Sunday at 9 p.m. in the 9 • •"•" Ona Way-Ji.so One W NOV. 2, 1965, PLEASE FILL IN FORM AND Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As- Bayshore Community Church, Hew Monmouth Rd. i sociation, will preside at ththe Ocean Ave., East Keansburg. The Camden , District Con; ference of the A.M.fi. Zion TICKETS CAN BE MAIL TO: morning service. Dr. Charles I. PURCHASED AT For Any Information Call - Carpenter, president, will con- Church will be held in St. James | New Shrewsbury i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The ministers of the New J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY duct the evening service. A.M.E. Zion Church, Perth DOCK 787-0066 or 9676 Brunswick District of the South- Amboy, Thursday through Satur- at Route 35 COUNTY CLERK ern New Jersey Annual Con- day. The Christian education Shrewsbury Ave. KEANSBURG STEAMBOAT COMPANY ference of the Methodist Church, 60 to Attend convocation will be held Satur- AIIIMaftd With N. Y. -Kcaiu. But Co. FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY and their wives, will meet Mon- day. day at 10 a.m. in the Methodist PRINT AIL ENTRIES Art Workshop Church, Eatontown.... RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Some Donald F. Koelling, director of 60 teachers from township the department of research and schools will attend an art work- church development of the New shop next Tuesday, Wednesday Jersey Council of Churches, will (mill KAMI Or StftVKf MAN OR WOMAN) and Thursday, Sept. 14, 15 and 1 be the prinicpal speaker at the 16, at the local high school. The ministers' meeting. Miss Winona announcement was made by MILITARY RANK) (SIRIAL N0.> . IOAT1 W IIRTH) E. Darrah, executive director of R. Thomas Jannarone, superin- the Monmouth County Organiza- tendent of schools. (PRISINT MILITARY ADDKRII) DM TWO HHIS tion for Social Service, will ad- A free education service pro- dress the meeting of ministers' vided by Binney & Smith Inc., wives. manufacturers of crayons and other school art supplies, the The Monmouth Baptist Associa- workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Margaret Johnson, who hastion commission and committee BROADLOOM aught extensively and holds a master's degree from Columbia Diluted egg yolk (use water University. for the dilution) brushed on bat (HOMI ADDRHS) INCLDOIWJ CITY, •OMUOH OR TWr>. ing-powder biscuit dough l>efore •The teachers will devote 15 baking will give the biscuits a hours of their own time learning shiny topping. about modern creative art educa- tion and some of its materials INFORMATION FUKNIiHtD «Y and tools. If you like, you way substitute brewed eoltee /ipr the water Tossed green salad for a com-called for in a boiled frosting re- I (K • IIQNATURE OF FCRSON FORWARD1NO RESUCST pany buffet takes to a "lSst-t-minufi e Cipei'irfriTWs coffee combination addition of toasted walnuts. tastes good on spice cake.
Go ahead—be a sport! Friday and Saturday Only!
Look the part bf the rugged, outdoor man A special offering of two of our best broadlooms marked down for an irresistible in Puritan sportswear, from Steinbeck's post Labor Day offering. These special prices will be limited to this week-end. Don't fail to take advantage of these top quality; values.
Philadelphia Acrilan® Coronet's Nylon Pile Sculptured Broadloom Pile Sculptured Broa^Uroom A beautiful Acrllan labeled Guaranteed to wear 15 broadloom by a well-known years. Our very heaviest American mill that we nylon fabric in a stunning are forced to close out range of colors. Its of our stock because of a .95 magnificent cut and uncut duplication In styles. This is pile surface Is solidly one of our more sq. yd. Q sq. yd. popular fabrics and packed with the longest represents an outstanding 6 wearing yarns ever made. value. reduced from 9.95 An incomparable buy. reduced from 10.95
We've Just combed through our inventory, cutting prices to Early Shopper Specials! the bone wherever we could, to make room for incoming merchandise! The result is this listing of almost unbelievable bargains! Better come early and bring your room measure- ments. Sorry, but because these prices are all below original cost, it will be impossible to offer Home Shopping Service.
yds. Reg. NOW yds. Reg. NOW 55 Avocado Wool Pile Textured 7.95 3.00 45 Gold Nylon Pile Scroll 9.95 5.00 61 Brown Wool Pile Tweed 7.95 3.00 54 Black/Brown Wool Pile Tweed 10.95 S.OO 138 Orange Wool Pile Tweed 7.95 3.00 120 Blue/Green Nylon Pile Tweed 8.95 5.00 67 Avocado Nylon Pile Textured 7.95 3.00 76 Sandalwood Nylon Pile Textured 6.95 4.00 46 Beige Acrilan Pile Textured 9.95 4.00 55 Bright Gold Acrylic Pile 9.95 6.00 38 Gold Nylon Twist 8.95 4.00 54 Green/Brown Nylon Pile Tweed 10.95 6.00 45 Sea Green Nylon Plush 8.95 4.00 67 Red 501 Nylon Pile Tweed 10.95 6.00 52 Walnut Nylon Pile Cobblestone 7.95 4.00 48 Wool Pile Wilton Embossed 10.95 6.00 Puritan full-fashion Ban-Lon® Peermont, Puritan's wash 'n 50 Red 501 Nylon Pile Textured 8.95 5.00 76 Beige Wool Pile Plush 13.95 8.00 shirt moves when you do dry Aquawool sport shirt 142 Turquoise Nylon Pile Cobblestone 8.98.95 5.00 74 Blue Wool Pile Plush 15.95 9.00 50 Pecan Nylon Pile Cobblestone 8.95 5.00 97 Orange Wool Pile Plush 15.95 0.00 Knit fo fit, no underarm bind, Pop it in th» auto- Handsomely tailored in the finest pure virgin wool matic for washing, drying. With long sleeves and throughout! Easy-cars; simply wash and dry by h«ndy pocket — it's one of America's top-selling machine. Mothproofed, too! In a choice of rich PHONE FOR SANDLER & WORTH knit shirts! Terrific colors. S, M, L, XL. masculine colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE 10.95 11.95 EATONTOWN STORE: S42-2H0 542-2200 Our npraMittatlv* will bring STEINBACH'S MfeN'S SPORTSWEAR, Str«t Floor, alia Aibury Park, Brick Town ' Mmpltf fa-yew horn* . . Men,, W*d., Frl. I) a.m. to 9.00 p.m., Tu»t,, Thur*., Sal. 9:30 am, fo5:30 p.m. will mtauin and Mtlmara without ebll«*tl*n. Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayna tfBOP Red Bank Wednesday, Friday Nights 'til 9—A»bury Park Monday, Wad., Fri. *til>9 Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion International Craw What Is a Fact? Responsible Approach Needed One of the unexciting aspects of the vacation in Haiti was high' tea at the home of United States Ambassador This is the time for cool heads to We have come out in favor of Benson Timmons 111. Mr. Timmons is a dark, detached man, prevail on the question of the pro- the total plan—knowing that it is im- a Rhodes scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, a Stale Department posed Central Jersey Expressway portant to the county's future econ- economics expert, a man who blinks in light years. system. His house is big and white and cool.' omy. And we too lament the lack of A tame peacock drags its feathers between Since Gov. Hughes announced the feeder road inclusion. But our feeling the porch and the swinmming pool. The massive road plan providing new is that continual pressure on county world's tiniest orchids grow wider the shade of a flamboyant tree. He talked. I listened. major links to the county, politicians and state officials will bring about the His assistants, bright young men who may have been having a field day with feeder roads after or while the plan spend their lives saving one country after, the issue. First — and rightly so — becomes a reality. We are taking the another, came into the talk with conver- there has been a question as to who word of officials that the commitment sational harmonics. My mind kept repeating: "What is a actually proposed the plan, the gov- is there. fact?" An established truth? A statistic? ernor or Monmouth County officials. That is why the meeting called Yesterday's tact isn't necessarily todays. Then there has been the issue of the As the men spoke, lucidly, succinctly. I tomorrow night by Long Branch of- BISHOP studied the swimming pool snd I recalled governor's timing in making the road that the American ambassador had asked announcement — whether it was re- ficials as a protest to the plan should the U.S. State Department for one, and the answer had been lated to the upcoming election. Then 'be a rational and responsible one. no, no and no. there was the hassle over funding for Then the ambassador asked for money for a water cache-' The expressway system plan, ment. It was sent. Now the embassy has a swimming pool. the expressway system. basically, is a good one. It does have But what is the fact? Is it a cachement tank? Yes it is, and But important also is the lack of this one shortcoming in lack of a the lawns are watered from it and potable water is stored feeder roads linking the system to northern feeder road—but this is no in it. Is it a swimming pool? Yes it is. Who got what? In 1963, the Kennedy Administration tried to run President Northern Monmouth County. And it reason for Long Branch or any other Francois Duvalier out of his own country. Today, the U.S. is the arguing over this phase of the municipality to try to scuttle the State Department works closely with Duvalier as the father question that is dangerous. proposal. of a stable government. What is the fact? Do we endorse Duvalier or not? Is he good or bad? I cannot decide, nor is it my responsibility to exalt or condemn. No one can have a press as bad as Duvalier gets) Keansburg Government Change without having earned at least part of it. He is a dark, There are persistent reports that The Charter Commission has pro- graying little Negro who did good work as a physician among although Democratic officials in posed a non-partisan five-member the poor. Now lie is president for life. I cannot recall having read a kind word about this man Keansburg contend they will be neu- council-manager form. The referen- anywhere. At least three friends phoned before the vacation tral jn the government change ques- dum is set for Nov, 2. to say: "You're not taking the children to that God-forsaken tion, a humber of them already are There were, charges before the place?" The fact: No tourist within memory has been 'killed laying the groundwork to try to de- commission completed its study- that • or hurt in Haiti. The children loved it. A Florida editor phoned on my return to advise me — feat the proposal; • commission members were nothing as a friend — that everything I had written was contrary to It is to be hoped that borough but puppets. These charges were never the facts. He recited Associated Press dispatches, and United. politicians will be truly neutral and true and this fact has been brought Press International. Duvalier was a hoodlum murderer. home by the weeping and wailing, on I recalled the two meetings I had with Doctor Duvalier. rot attempt to color this issue with He had a folk dance and reception at the palace, and ha the part of a few, now that the com- said "It cost too much." The second time, an interview in politically-motivated backstaging. mission's recommendations, have been his office, was immediately after a middle-aged woman left. No form of government is a pana- made. She had asked for $1500 for a cancer operation. He had given Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth her a roll of bills. The woman counted. It came to $3,000. cea but the simple fact Is Keansburg The body did not expect to please She returned $1,500. has outgrown a three-mail council everyone, and has not. That, however, Duvalier did not mention it, but, among his secretaries, and must modernize its tools of; gov- is beside the point. Voters now should there was speculation about whether he had been stupid in not counting the money, or shrewd in knowing how much wa» ernment if the borough is to pull it- decide the issue on its merits, out- Who Gets What of Income Pie in the pile. The fact? I don't know. self up by the bootstraps. Side the realm of politics. Which of you got how much of the A big loser was, as you might suspect, When I returned home, Time Magazine had an article spectacular $33.3 billion ris« in our national the American farmer. Total farm income was about Haiti. It opened like this: "Some weeks ago, according income last year? To what extent are you— actually down 8 per cent in 1964 to (12 billion. to a story going the rounds in Haiti, Dictator Francoij Duvalier the individual wage-earner, big businessman. The farmer's share of the national income sent a secret emissary to John Kennedy's grave In Arlington Hal Boyle: Poor Man's Philospher Investor—ipurting ahead? To what extent are pie today is a (cant 2.3 per cent, less than cemetery. There the emissary collected a pinch of earth, a you — the farmer, small one-third what it was in 1948. The total share withered flower, and in a small bottle took a sample ol businessman — lagging be- of the national income that we receive in air from the graveside. He then returned to Haiti, where ha hind? the form of interest is larger than the farm- delivered the items to Duvalier. The biggest chunk of er's share and the decline Ui the farmer's "Papa Doc, as Duvalier calls himself, wanted them for • How to Tell Hes From Shes 1964's rise-$22.3 billion- position has rot yet ended. voodoo incantation, hoping to imprison Kennedy's soul, make went to U.S. workers in The share going to rent—which includes it subject to his will, and thus influence the U.S. State De- YORK (AP) - There haij always If it pays alimony it Is 99 per cent likely wages and salaries, a new the rental value of owned homes—is holding partment's decisions regarding Haiti. The tale may or may not to be male. If it spends alimony It Is 99 per been a difference between the sexes, and compilation by the Com- steady these days. After skyrocketing in the be true. But most Haitians believe it . . _." cent likely to be female. most people would like to see that difference merce Department dis- early post-World War II era it has stabilized Facts? I was in and around Port-au-Prince, Cap Haitien, •> continued. If it says it knows its rights, it's a man. closes. In terms of dollars, at around 3.5 per cent of the national Income. Milot, Kenscoff, the mountain villages, jungles, the cltadelle, If It prefers to recite the. wrongs done to it, you, the wage-earner, have and I heard no such story. Nor would anyone have to send It has meant a great deal to the world. A most significant development in recent It is a woman. '.'.•• been the biggest winner and a "secret" emissary to pinch earth, a flower and a bottle But as we get deeper years is the soaring importance of fringe —Does it have three credit cards in ita you're now getting a record of Arlington air. On. the subject of voodoo, Duvalier is-, a . into the second holt of the -TKJRTER benefits In the nat'rnal income picture. As wallet? Probably a man. Does it have six 64.8 per cent of tht national income pie. ~ Roman Catholic, and has a priest-confessor in the palace. 20th Century, it is becom- «mtcen{iy a# 1948, :nie benefits.accounted The next biggest chunk—W4 billion—wenf^ He attends Mass, even though some years ago he deported . ing increasingly difficult for » department-store charge platen In Its purse? for only 2.6 per cent of the national income. v to U.S. corporations in the form of profits. two French bishops for interfering in Haitian politics. an innocent bystander to tell Undoubtedly a woman. Last year, the share of our income going In terms of percentages, corporation profits the sexes apart. Does it pretend to be afraid at the sight out in the form of fringe benefits was up "But most Haitians believe it." How would Time Maga- rose the most last year—a full 11 per cent. In looks, dress, conduct of a mouse? It's a lady. Does it.generally to 6.2 per cent. With contributions to private zine know this? Practically air voodoo in Haiti is done for The over-all share of tht national income pie and conversation men and act like a rat? It's a gentleman. and public pensions and welfare funds in a tourists, at a price. The article was titled: "Crushing a Coun- going to corporations has been declining, try." Fact? Then the U.S. State Department is assisting, by women are getting more If it likes to recall every detail of, Ui relentlessly steep uptrend, there is no doubt though, is now at 12.5 per cent. working with Duvalier. and more alike. If things wedding, it's a wife. If it would rather forget that fringe benefits will continue to account ' Haiti is the only Negro nation in the western hemisphere. get worse before, they get #S "the whole thing, It's a husband, The third biggest chunk—$1.6 billion—-' . fir a rising share. That is a fact. Beyond that I can only say that the .babies better—and they probably ft, ,'-;- If it looks camouflaged blue over fht went in the form of interest'to tens of mil-' The following table gives you a long- were fat, the country is in rags, and no one — as Time insists BOYLE will—Congress may have to J*" -eyelids, it may be a playgirl. If It looks hon- lion* of Americans who have savings accounts' range perspective on how our income pie has — offered to sell an infant for 40 cents. step in to reduce the confusion. It might, for " * est blue under the eyes. It Is probably a and . who hold government and. corporation bonds. Due to the dramatic rise in tht level been changing. 1929 reflects the division of The reporter wants more facts than he can use; the novel- • example, pass a law requiring every human •. playboy. a generation ago and 1948 was selected as being to wear identifying "He" and "She" of interest ratei in tht past IS years and ist want more liberties than he can take ... Can it carry out the garbage without spill- the first normal postwar year. signs on their clothing, fore and aft. the upsurge in the volume of our savings, Ing any? It's a her. Can it never carry out interest is accounting for an cver-riaing total 1929 1948 1964 This system has worked pretty well with the garbage, without leaving a trail? It's a bath towels. It might work just as well with of our national income. The share of the in- Workers' wages people. .him. • •'.' '.•.,•. ''. ••-;'.•'•' • '•• ' come pie going to interest last year wu 3 & salaries 58.1% 60.4% 64.8% Events of Years Ago When it gets up from a -chair, does It per cent against 0.8 per cent in IMS. It might even work with teenagers. As Fringe benefits .8% 2.6% 6.2% smooth out the wrinkles in iti slacks with Lagging behind on the U.S. incoma ladder Small businessmen it is now, the only one who can tell for sure both hands? that's a lass. When It gets up, the sex of a teenager is another teenager. were proprietors—small businessmen and pro- *.. professionals 10.3% 10.1% 7.6% does it smooth out the wrinkles in it* slacks fessionals. Their combined slice of the in- Farmers 7.1% 7.8% 2.3% Even science can't tell how they do it, and by shaking its legs? That's a lad. 50 Years Ago no one else really cares very deeply. crease in our national income was only $1.3 Landlords & homeowners If it says, "It's your duty to punish the billion and this was despite the fact that the (rent) 6.3% 3.6% 3.5% Thirty men were building a dOxlOO-foot brick building on- While it is no longer possible to be cer- children—after all, they are yours, too," It's income of professionals alone has been rising Corporation profits 12.1% 14.7% 12.5% tain of another person's sex at first sight, Bridge Ave., Red Bank, In record time for Sigmund Eisner.; a wife. But if it actually does go ahead and steadily and sharply. Net interest 5.4% .8% 3.0% there are some ways to make informed punish the children, it is probably still the The building was scheduled to be completed in two wMkti" guesses. wife. 1 and cost $6,000. Bowne Bros, of Keyport had the contract. HERE ARE A FEW hints for the IF, WHEN IT COMBS its long hair, it The men fell into the river from a trolley car passing perplexed: hangs Its head to one side as it looks in the John Chamberlain: These Days over the bridge between Red Bank and Middletown. The men ' mirror, it is a* young girl. If, when It combs waded ashore in the waist-deep water, but seemed to hiv»' its long hair, it holds, its head level as it stares in the mirror, It Is a young male a dread of getting on the trolley again and finished their SEPTEMBER SONNET beatnik. journey to the fair grounds on foot. Does it have a lot of things in Its Big Adventure in East Europe A Freehold man, hit in the head by a locomotive when pockets? Bet it Is a him. Does it ask you to MUNICH, West Germany—The great ad- do you pay for capital? How do you fare he lay down by the railroad track to sleep off a drunk, was carry its things in your pocket? Bet It is Barefoot Girl with Cheeks venture in giving the consumer a break all when you ask for an increase in your quota taken to the county jail to sober up. ' a her. across the board in the five nations of of raw materials? In short, how can one tin- of Tan Does it ask during a commercial break the Soviet eastern European satellite bloc is gle piece of an economy continue to respond on a televised football game, "Any beer left scheduled to begin In earnest next January. to free market signals unless it has free Shall I see you on this beach tomorrow. In the refrigerator?" It Is a man. Does it 25 Years Ago When summer's burnt face flees our salty air; competitive access to everything that is reply, "Go look for yourself—Is this game What will happen then, ac- needed to promote Its efficiency? Free lend- Cord'roy schoolboys now mirror all sorrow, going to last forever?" it is a woman.. cording to economists who The Monmouth County Horticultural Society held its 44*h " Where Is that girl with the honey-brown hair? ing institutions and free raw material pro- Comes it to the breakfast table looking watch events in the satel- ducers are required. annual flower, fruit and vegetable show on the estate oil My heart is like a tide that will not rise, like Medusa, or yesterday's hurricane? lites for Radio Free Europe Major Edward Bowes on Ward Ave., Rumson. And beach towns seem weary of child That's the girl of his dreams. Comes it to here in Munich, could dwarf With the consumer taking charge, central and man. ;. the breakfast table like a grumpy stone in Importance most of the planning of production is, as the Germans Councilman Edgar V. Denise of Fair Haven wai honored One more vacation has seen Its demise: Idol? That's the man of her nightmares. things that are now getting say, kaput. The east Europeans have had at the regular meeting of the Monmouth Boat Club in Red Where is the gold bracelet 'bove her If one says, "I had a hard day at the the news headlines. their fill of central planning anyway. In Po- Bank. He had been club secretary 15 years. bronze hand? land, the planners set things in motion in office," and the other says, "I had a worse The whole adventure William S. Clayton of Freehold harvested 20,000 baskets The surf sils still, no longer sprints ashore, one," there are four possibilities: must inevitably provoke the late Nineteen Fifties to provide plenty of radio sets for everybody. They started a of peaches on his farm near Marlboro. Mr. Clayton hid 3,700 Gone are pot-bellied men in crushed sand; A. They are two working guys. more contradictions than "Five-Year Plan" a little in advance In order trees bearing and planned to plant 2,000 more in the fall. Moist green eyes squinting I'll 'er adore, B. They are two working girls. Marx could ever discern in Where is the barefoot girl with cheeks of tan? CHAMBERLAIN the workings of capitalism. to build the factory equipment necessary to C. They are a guy and a gal. turn out tube radios. But just as the factories Why seek the autumn's beauty, light, D; They are a husband and wife who both For It will, In effect, start competition be- and hue; tween businesses whose managers are ap- were getting into tube set production, Polish SWADDLING CLOTHES! share in the task of bringing home the family consumers began to hear of transistor radios. When days are only nights, till I see you. bacon. In this case, the one who kicks Its pointed by the state and who are beholden James Francis Nugent to that state for both capital and raw They refused to buy what had been so liberal- shoes off first is the woman and the one ly provided for them by the planners, Chapel Hill, Middletown. who lies down on the sofa is the man. materials. Whether It is possible to make a real play for the con»umer«' favor under Since this sort of thing has been going such conditions is still to be demonstrated. on for sometime, It means that people have In Soviet Russia the advocates of "Liberman- saved lots of money which they should have Ism" say the trick can be worked. But the spent on tube radios and other obsolete stuff. betting In Munich is that the experiment There has been a fantastic increase in per- must fail if Communist bureaucrats in the sonal savings in all five countries In the 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. political hierarchy Insist on maintaining their eastern European bloc. When consumer in- 876 Ht. J5, Middletown, N.J.-30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.—27» Broadway, Long Branch political grip on the productive forces of dustries are freed next January to woo the their individual nations. potential buyer with quality stuff, this banked- ^ Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay up buying power could result In a fantastic When you Institute free choice and free inflation. For the money is there to spend, Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated prices, so one economist hert points out, and in a free market the price level can W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President '•• JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor you lose political control over what you pro- jump up as well as down, ; M. IIAHOLD KELLY, General Manager ' duce. The consumer ia in a position to make I The way to drive a Communist function- things miserable for the party hack in in- ary crazy, iti Eastern Europe today Is to. men- Thomas J. Bly EKOIUIV. Editor, William F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Kamla Aiwoiut dustrial management. The beat managers will tion the phrase,1 "creeping capitalism." To Frank W. Harbour uiddutown nurtau U«T. Charles A. Johnstoa rnttwK «ur»au up. be getting (he business for their particular combat the apread of the phrase, the function- companies; (lie goods madt by the poorer tries describe what is planned for.next Janu- Member of the Associated Pros managers will pile up In the warehouses. ary as something that Is entirely compatible Thf AuooltMd FMM II •nml.d aiciuilval? u tba iua lor rapubuantloa al all tta u»n am ulnua la tula But the best managers may discover that B«rn»p«r «• »•!! mt all AP »v« dUpuaJiM, , with state ownership of industry. But no mat- their party hack rivals in other factories ter what It Is called, it will have to drive have more friends "at court" (meaning In- Membei ol American Newspaper Publishers Association toward a free, society or be choked back to Member Audit Bureau of Circulation side the political bureaucracy) than they them- something that is politically manageable by selves can command merely by showing good people whose personal lust Is not for market Tli* Rad Buk RiilKir. Inn., uiumaa no financial itawiaibuiuaa lor typoiriptiKnl ariora in advattlMmtnta, t>ul records. The. question is: who gets the capi- will r*prln*prlnt wthouwithout chars*. Uut p»p»rtt of aa adv*rilaem*n*raentt In-whlon b tha typocraplilaay l um ooeura. Advtrtlaara win freedom but for a continued monopoly ol ptaaaa notify tha minag*mtni tmmadlatalr of ajiy arr wbleb h» cc ' tal, for plant renovation and expansion? The power. arror wbleb h»y occur. man .who has .don* a good job, or the man TSia baviptMi Mjmra»t ns r«ip«oiU>ilJi!»i for aitiamrati •( opinion la lagan fmm Ha raadara. who,, complains that poor .equipment has held No one knows what Is In store for East Fnoaa a adnnead a ' IjtmI mini aua. PaP l junta (1.SO ^~^rrs , L •-* down Ml efficiency? Moreover, what Interest Europe. But there will be an explosion on* s ttmttr, I (MM Uain «a»» a» man, u «aata JESSECS way or mother. . ' \ i THE DAIkY REGISTER Friday, 5tpL W, 1565-7 Debbie Riimtr'iM CurA Ttu.Mra, F/jfotrt Smith, Mri. rtof/iri.lfdjuitfiBti, IT., Mr. %rA to*. undty lor i. batUt me* mm* Freehold Story, Jr., Mrs, William Thomp-!Eugene Oltim, »nd IAw. JSentrd *rs of fcriocW club uA their , Mr. *A *fe»- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pigling, son, Mrs. Charles Borden, Mrs. McKenna, .Ike Pulos,- Freehoia, usbandj. Attending were Mr. Dante F«4etd, Mr. ajid MM. DAILY CROSSWORD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brere 7 ; 68 Helen Ave., had a* weekend Allen Madge and Mrs. John and Mr. and Mr*. John Daisey ind Mrs. John Lan)b, Mr. —and' John Kip. ' - ,>\. % . A0B0S8 DOWN 21. Mid- A A I Si ton and children, Thomas and guests Mr. and Mrs. Daniel De- 1 - &•« " Av | Brick Township, and their fam 1. To let day s r > Susan, Prospect PI., spent the 1. Young lp j Cillis, Clifton. Sunday guests 2. Central 22. King* A A M r i|H , ilies. girt A Labor Day weekend campinjj at were Mr. and Mrs. William line of ! i , 6. Culture A 1 •tlAlC Parvin 6tate Park, Salem Coun- Smock, Wanamassa, and Mr. and The ways and means commit- medium 3. Knight's beasts D A 1•b A L tig tee of the Freehold Woman's Karen Kane, daughter of Mr 5 0 ty. . • . • Mrs. Louis DeCillis, Sarasota, 9. Egress title 24. White 1 Club will sponsor a hair styling and Mrs. Roger Kane, Kiawah 4. Ship's of I T B alp Fla. 10. Cavern P32 i S demonstration and card party Ave., celebrated'her third birth officer egg Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaplan, 11. Most A 1 1 Sept. 29 in the club house, South attractive 5. Performed 25. Short C. A" m s Murray St., and Mr. and Mrs. day at a party. Guests wer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ryan, IS. Zoo 6. Peach poem T A 1 A A r i£ ft Bernard Tare, Hull Ave., spent St. The affair will begin at 7:30Paul, Christine, Bernadette ant R H ft 86 Brockton Rd., spent last week p.m. and is open to the public. animal State: in 1 last week vacationing at the Ho- Rose Daley, George, Robin am HUFFMAN*/? BOYLE IS. Beast abbr. fixed mowack Lodge, Spring Glen, attending the convention for the Mrs. T. Fred Smith, West Free- 18. Trouble- 7. Polynesian form N. Y., in the Catskill Mountains. Bankers' National Life Insurance hold Rd., is chairman. Kenneth McLaughlin, Jackie some plant drink 26. Certain 35. Flat- Co. at Green Briar, W. Va. Mrs. Craig and P. J. Daisey, Kathj FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 8. Bays again horse topped hill Raymond Ryan, Sr., and her 18. Water god: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Oliver, and Kevin Kane. BatoyL 11. Cigarette: 28. Wings 37. Young daughter, Mrs. Richard Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kane, 38 Brinkerhoff Ave,, have as 19. Goddess El. 30. Subtle animal son, New York City, spent the Kiawah Ave., had as guests for guests their son and daughter-in- Mr. and Mrs. Steven Serafin Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun — 542-1O10 of earth 12. Dispatch emulations 39. Before week at the Ryan home here. a barbecue during the holiday SO. Head 14. Relieves 81. Stop 41. Creole law, Capt. and Mrs. Lewis M. weekend Mr. and Mrs. George 21 Kiawah Ave., had as guest! scarves 17. Flitted watch State: Oliver, Jr., and sons, Lewis 3d, M. Fat 20. Forbidden 32. Half ems abbr. and Christopher. Capt. Oliver Mr. and.Mrs. Steven Serafin, 23. Set system > i b / ft was stationed at the Air Force Kiawah Ave., were .hosts at a 24. Pulverize 4 base in Grand Forks, N. Dak.buffe, t Sunday evening for the EVERYTHING FOR YOUR... 36. Glacial % % PEACHES 10 and later this month will report members of, Mrs. Serafin's social direction i to San Francisco en route to an 37, .AjjuaUc % club and their husbands. Attend- bird II la li w4 assignment in Viet Nam. Mrsin.g were Mr. and Mrs. William CLAM (For Canning SS.Scand. Oliver and sons will remain for Tela, Mr. and Mrs. Dante Fede- measure 1*) 1/ 18 an indefinite visit. , rici, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bor- 39. Heated, % den, Mr. and Mrs. John' Kip and or Freezing) g w l\ Susan Jones and Diane Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb. BAKE «. Tellurium: 'ii daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Har- • also • ' tynu old Jones, 48 Rt. 33, left for Mrs. T. Fred Smith, chairman IS AT THE... 3S.Ftah % W ii to Lexington, Ky., where Susan will of the annual Family Fun Fair enter her junior year.at the Uni-to be held by the Freehold Town- TOMATOES •APPLES g V versity of Kentucky, and Diane ship Parent-Teacher: Association, otBanopoBa will begin her freshman year. Sept. 25 at the Burlington Road HIGHLANDS LOBSTER POUND M. Twilled % 0. J. LUCCARELll'S 24 50 \l4 School, met with her committee fabric • WHOLESALE ACCOUNTS WELCOME 38. Obtain* ^4w Ronnie Ellen Feldman, daugh- members recently to complete 11 M ib plans for the event. The fair again, as ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert FOOT ATLANTIC ST. (off Boy Ave.) HIGHLANDS from a % will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 DEARBORNS J6 it Feldman, 9 Lawrence PI.,, was pawnshop hostess at a slumber party over p.m. and games, refreshments Next to Highlands Marina 872-9861 HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL 4O.Hail:Ger. 40 the holiday weekend celebrating and baked goods will be fea- 41So6tUsh» tt tured. Attending the • meeting OPEN 7 DAYS — 9 A.M. TO 7 tM. (Just louth of Mattel Toy-Co.) Ctoettc % her 11th birthday. Guests were 41 Java tree Carol Tare, Barbara, Hantmi re other committee members, 44. Behind Y/< Bridge Column One of the joys of being a bridge expert is that now and then a pretty girl gives you her hand — and asks you how you The Hand would play it. It's not always South dealer as pleasant as you might think. Both tides vulnerable A pert little blonde showed me NORTH the South hand and the dummy, * A43 and asked me how to play the Q 10 97 6 0 A4J ' hand at six hearts. * K4 "I don't like the contract," WEST EAST I demurred. "You're too high 10 5 2 4 9876 at six."
Choke Cemp. Vt!m 2.9M.W UmlttJ Quntltiu. fr/f««t Atttmtk' BnafhU Combwl Cotton Oonle Twill Slacki Split w«i» PfiEll CREAM band with.imids piping. Guaranteed machint TRANSMIM1ON LAP OR SHAMPOO DEODORANT wotnabk. Ivy or contin«nlal style in ilim or RUfflTT, BEDTKAY $ regular modelt. Choow ton, olivs or black. . Si«i6tol8. 2<« 1 Mtfeicenf Rayon Sharkikin in newetf tapered style. High-»tyl» pockett, with leather or button . trim. Tnr«a'great cole'ni blue, ton, green. Slief :• Wont | Only 2 ptr cwtonw,. 4 only per 8 to l8. ' ' . ., . , SOUPY AND THE MOUSE — Pictured doing "The Mouse" baclataga at a taped portion o-f the Ed Sullivan Show are, left to right, Soupy Salet, Susan Daly, Mr. BATH WASTE Sullivan and Barbara and Jody Daly. The girls' parents MAT SETS THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY YOU'LL FIND BASKET are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Daly of 24 Woodland Dr., Fair Haven. Soupy will be Sullivan's guest on his 18th MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS at FIELDS premiere, along with the Beatles, rocker Cilia Black, Allen and Rossi and Fantasio. Channel 2 will be the only station unbrnakotla.. operating Sunday between 8 and 9 p.m. ei far as the Solid color cotton & rayon vlicot* yarn. tulIMn I Daly girls are concerned. Untie FnmtJ FAMOUS' 8-TRANS. RAUICH, OiWrwiJW 45 Years TOILET PRINTS RADIO THERMAL PAJAMAS With Bank SEAT 100% ton* NEWARK -. William Metcalf JROrS UNDERWEAR of Leonardo this week celebrates RackMOutar or' pan. I Sw«U loped neck* fk . «lf his 45th anniversary with First Ccmp.YolnS.ts ZM te* thMt. 30.42 X far^l National State Bank of New Jer- SU1 * ""•"•' Colors to match your decor. Comp. Valui He eoch sey. He is head teller at the bank's merchants' office in the Prudential Plaza building. Girls'wii Mints' *k150t. Cm Mr. Metcalf started as a state- StJmd»24!ir§. ment clerk in 1920 and has ser- KNEE-HI SOCKS SPRAY STARCH DISH TOWELS COLORING BOOK GARMENT BAG ved in the transit and bookkeep- Camp. Vafo* ing departments. He is a member eK f m *f • Cemp. VriM limited ROSEMARY CLOONEY will and past president of the bank's 4f*I quanllly. IM Quarter Century Club. Cotton knit. 6-8W, 9-11. Black, red, ling i'n the spotlight of the Active In community affairs, Easy, economical way to (larchl J.P. Stevens cotton terry lowels. Super- "Follow th« Dots", "Happy TlmW,- Qullttd top and front. M zipper. while. abiorbent, lint-free. Novelty patterns. lop and Antmolt" ond man. Americana's Royal Box Sup- Mr. Metcalf served, three years Drop frame with 3 hoob. ^V . per CJub, New York, begin- on the ' Middletown Township Board of Education. He was also ning n»xr Thurjday, for three president of tlio Leonardo Com- OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. CHARGE IT! weeki. Alio appearing on munity Fire Company, eight 30 DAYS AT NO COST,.. Ml.i a^h;»yi bill i« come-years. He la active, IhthaMa- 3140 HIGHWAY 35. HAZLET OR IAKEMKNY MONTHS T0JV 10ns and Is past grand master I dian Dave Asfor. of tha New Jeney Odd Fellows. •...,)• • , \: 8-Friday, Sept. 10, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER HOME and GARDEN
wood O. Heath, who have moved to Rumson. Mr. Carlock is with S Red Bank Area MLS Whitehead metals, Carter- OWN PROPERTY et. Their two boys will enter " offfc. Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Repoiwts 27 Sales al High School and Fair Haven grade school, Mrs. Natalie Heer- 1008 HIGHWAY IS RED BANK — Members of the. home at 38 Spruce Dr., Fair H mans of Ellen S. Hazelton's of- WIDDLETOWN, N. J, Red Bank Area Multiple Listing ven, formerly owned by Mr. a fice, Rumson, handled the sale. u mill from Mtddli- own shopping Cinttr Service reported 17 sales this Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dorros, Mrs. John W. Kellogg, who a 671-5273 week in the greater Red Bank moving to Florida. Mr. Bonra from Livingston, have purchased area. is with Bell Telephone Labor; a new home on Hillside PI., Fair Haven, built by Clemence Ade- Mr. and Mrs. Marco J. Bon-tories, Holmdel. Mrs. Elizabe skaviU. Mr. Dorros is with Bell omi, from Berkeley Heights, pur- T. Randall, associate of Rolsh Waterbury, Red Bank, handl' Telephone Laboratories, trans- chased the four-bedrroom ranch BURNHAM WOODS on Oakridgs Pkwy., Toms River, has opened its models to the the transaction. ferring from Murray Hill to Holmdel. The sale was reported Also reported by Mr. Wate public. Ths four mod«ls on the largs lots a r» located among the pirto treei of the by The Dowstra Agency, Red bury's office was the sale of Jersey Shore, The modal homes are located on Oakridgs Pkwy., off Rt. 37, about Bank. Portable KOZICKY Gerald Ave., River Plaza, to M one-half mile w«i+ of Exit 82 of the Garden State Parkway. and Mrs. Charles L. Semmelm; Also reported by The Do.wstra Air Compressors Nursery Specials from Chatham. Mr. Semmelm Agency was the sale of the co- also is with Bell Laboratorie: lonial home at 65 Battin Rd., Grid Game Trip Thor Power Tool Co. The former owners, Mr. and Mr. Fair Haven, to Mr. and MrsNine. Phalanx Farms Leonard E. Noud, have moved Werner E. Strich, from Murray FREEHOLD - The Freehold Pneumatic HEMLOCK $1.00 Old Tappan. Mrs. Lillian Loci Hill. Mr. Strich also is with Bell Regular Democratic Club will Tooli lin made the sale. Laboratories. The former own- sponsor a trip to see the Prince- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. A ers, Mr. and Mrs, A. Vincent Sales Are Reported ton-Colgate football game, Oct. FIRE THORN $1.00 |30, for boys between the ages of! derson, Jr., from New York Ci' Lawrence, have bought a home COLTS NECK - Nine sale; sign. The sale of the land was 11 and 17. have purchased a home on Co in Rumson. were reported this month b: handled by Philip J, Bowers and TAXUS $1.00 over La.,' Rumson, from the e: Mrs. Lauretta Bouwmeaster, Steven Phalanx Farms, a custom bui! Co. tate of Mrs. N. C. Baker. M _.umson, has pui Black Associates Inc community off Phalanx Rd. Mr. and Mrs. William. Legg,: Anderson is with Stone & Wei at 178 Spruce Dr. in Shrewsbury, handling reservations. Adults in- Marlboro, have purchased a hill- tonsnucnw, wimiiii nwm t SUWIIH AZALEAS $1.00 ster Securities Corp in New Yo formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell T. terested in attending and acting top lot and are planning con- 42 Birch Avinuc and many efhers! City. Mrs. Kay Campi of Tl Homer E. Coonce, who have Snead have moved from Appl struction of a two story colonial as chaperons are sought by the Low Agency, Fair Haven, ha moved to Colorado. Mrs. Helen brook into their new two storj house. Mr. Legg is with Bell died negotiations. A. Stewart of Glazebrook Asso-i colonial house on Dana La. Mi MYRON KOZICKY Labs. ciates, Inc., Rumson, Srranged Sneed is an engineer with Hum Mr. and Mrs. H. John Carloc Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lund- for the sale. ble Oil Co. NURSERY Lynnfield, Mass., has purchas' gren, Jr., Berkeley Heights, have Mr. and Mrs. George E. M a home at 100 Hillcrest PL, Fa Also reported by Glazebrook purchased a lot on Dana La. and HWY. 35. EATONTOWN Laughlin, formerly of Florham Haven, from Mr. and Mrs. SheAssociates was the sale of 44 are planning to build a two-story Park, are residing in a two-storj Prospect Ave., Atlantic High- colonial house. Mr. Lundgren is LAWNUIVICI colonial also on Dana La. Ai lands, to Mr. an
OAKHURST DIRECTIONS: Follow Rumton Rd. (County Rt. 520) east to Soa HOLMDEL firight; then louth on Oc«an Ave. to Park Rd., Monmouth Baaed; right to the Hamiltonian. KEYI»ORT MIDDLH7TOWN THE DAHY BECISTER Frfdty. Sept 10, DAIliY CROSSWORD Freehold Driver Pays $140 Fines On Violations ACROSS 4. Roman 23. Feather Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kazlaui- Paying fines for careless driv- Lawrence Ave, Deal, $5, im- M.-JIIO uam OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mag- I. Legend weight under tas, Water Works Rd., cele- istrate Vincent J. Agresti Wednes- ing were Daniel Buckley, Parsip-' proper turn; lewis Eifenberg, 6. Soon the S. Flower OHM raraa® HE brated their 25th wedding anni- night fined John Hester, pany, $15; Francis Hines, Jer- Jr., MMville, $5. improper turn; extract 6. Not tender wing" Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, sey City, $15. William McDonald, Tucker Dr., 9,Three: Sp. 7. Tempers 24.Infant nuaw raaura versary Aug. 31 with a buffet at ra HaHH 140 for three traffic violations in Neptune City, $5, no name on 10. Not any 8. Emblems of 26, King's their home, hosted by her sisters, Harold Cole, Keyport, received royalty neighbor connection with an accident vehicle; Vincent Grecca, Newark, 11. Debatable G Mrs. Lillian Vaskin, McDermott no fine but had to pay $10 court 12. Sofa 11. Son of 27. Hogs which occurred while Hester costs after pleading guilty of $15, illegal passim? on the right. 14. Branch 12. Mislaid 29. Girl's St., Freehold, and Mrs. George was driving his employer's truck. trespassing on his sister-in-law's Postponed to Sept. 15 were IS. Actress name anna lasiHH IS.Freeze maaa araaa Brennan, Los Angeles, Calif. Pleading guilty to alt-charges, property to see his estranged hearings of a death by auto 16. Stops V«ra 31. Lilt charge against Robert Hand, 32. Bar of Hester was fined $110 for operat- wife. 90 BROAD ST. 18. Corridor 15. Mint Item Kearney, driver of a car in- 19. Pismire 17 ~ •tlver The Freehold Carlton Baseball ing a vehicle without the owner's Others fined were Leo Shapiro, 38. Watch volved in an Aug. 28 two-car 20. Recline Francteco 33. Afflnna- League, champions of the year permission, $15 for careless driv- Jr., Holbrook St., Oakhurst, $15, chain head-on collision on Rt. 35; an RED BANK, N. J. 21. Meager 21. Cut tive vote« Were honored at a barbecue re- ing, $15 for having no license. unregistered vehicle; K. Angus 24. Sheepskin 22. Auto 35. Garden 40. Samarium: assault and battery charge FOR YOUR LABOR DAY cently at the Babe Ruth Baseball A charge of allowing an un- Davis, $10, passing on the right; tanned with shelter tool sym. field, Jerseyville Ave. Members against Arthur Ryan, 52 teonard bark icensed driver to operate his Lewis Rush, $25 suspended fine WEEKEND MEALS i 2 1 4 b 6 of (he team are Michael Lackett, vehicle was dismissed against and $5 costs, illegal passing; St., Red Eank, for allegedly as- 26. Not strict / Dick Whitt, Jim Leon, Thomas saulting Kenneth Karen, a Mid- Phase Your Family With 27. Ocean: % ft. Hester's employer, Michael De- John Izdebski, 401 West End abbr. 9 to Brereton Jr., Theodore Clayton, Lisa, Bath Ave., Long Branch, Ave., Long Branch, $5 improper dlebrook - at - Monmouth repre- Imported Italian Specialties 28. Dry % Jack Hill, George Evans, Greg in view of Hester's guilty pleas. turn; Lorrsin Wji ive, July IS. 30. Ancient \\ lii. Walling, Howard Hellman, Har- SANTUZZA name of old Gunther. FIRST BIRTHDAY Georgia W 25% OLIVE OIL (Asia) % BELFORD — The first birth U. Showy li 17 IV Richard Cable, son of Mr. and day of George Evans, son of $169 display: Mrs. Walter Cable, 7 Circle Ter., Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, 19 Reg. $2.39 I gallon colloq. % 0, celebrated his fifth birthday Sept. was celebrated at a party at- 36. Some a 7. Guests were Marc Porth, tended by Mrs. Herman Cratero, PLVS 37. Calls Si W Chris Hazel], Steven Weiss, Sr., and son James, Mr. and FAMOUS 38. Tropical Bruce and Jay Monetith, William Mrs. Herman Cratero, Jr., and fruits Benassi, Herbert White, Mary El- son Frank, William Cratero and FERRARA Pastries 39. Framework M ''A len White, Brian Blazer, Brett daughters, Ann Marie and Ruth 49. Not good, ii n in Joseph and Valerie Cable. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Li- from Grant St., New York not bad J4 41. Tamarack » ma, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Flan- u agan, and family, Mary Beth, or yew Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richens STOP IN and ENJOY Sandra and Ralph, Patricia, Nan- 42. Incite to /$ and son, Lester, Mercer Rd., u cy" and Cathy Evans and Cathy A CUP OF ESPRESSO Colts Neck, spent the Labor Day DOW*. Evans and Joanne and Diane weekend visiting with Mr. Rich- COFFEE AS OUR GUEST. l.Bhop Evans of Governor's Island, N.Y. 2. Fragranea en's brother and sister-in-law, 8. Obtain % Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richens, Sunbury, Pa.
of malicious mischief Aug. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Joline, Youths Fined the magistrate, had threatened Stone Hill Rd., Colts Neck, had the youths with jail sentences as guests at a barbecue Sunday, because of their conflicting Mr. and Mrs. George Iilmensee, For Damage testimony, which the magistrate Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas termed "a fantastic pack of Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence PARKWAY lies." Rising, and Mr. and Mrs. James GOING TO To Mailboxes The trio had been riding in a Ritter. THE CITY? OOEAN TOWNSHIP -r- Magii- car driven by George S. Mazza, Irate Vincent J. Agresti last a juvenile. Subsequently, Maiza Members of the Freehold night fined three Oakhurat had pleaded guilty to charges of Township Democratic Club who youths $250 for knocking down careless driving, leaving the attended the annual fund-raising mailboxes on Deal Road here scene of an accident, and driving dinner for Gov. Richard J. July 17. an unsafe car, for which he was Hughes at Spring Lake Heights Having conferred with the fined. recently were Mr. and Mrs. Al- GO BY BUS! youths and their parents in Magistrate Agresti imposed bert Villiapano, Mr. and Mrs private before the sentencing. Airport Plaza, Hwy. U, Hazier, N. J. these fines and suspended sen- Arthur Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Magistrate Agresti Said, "Per- "How come tences: I. J. Borrieci, Mrs. Kay Czermln- and Keansburg Terminal haps I can place a little trust ski and Miss Shirley Joyce Mc- Ronald Stevens, Harnell Ave., It takes a heap of planning R.T. For* $2.10 N.Y.C. in you. I don't want to tend Cann. everybody anyone to fail." $100 fine, and a six-month jail R.T. Fare $1.59 Ntwark sentence suspended. to buy or build a home. After finding the; three guilty Woman's Club ways and means doesn't eat it?" 264-9828 — 787-0066— 787-9676 Hans Doering, Arlington St., committee members attending a It takes sound financing too- Free Parking Be modern with $100 fine, six-month suspended meeting at the home of the chair- jail sentence converted to six man, Mrs. T. Fred Smith, West Not everybody knows this and that's where we can help you. months probation. Freehold Rd., were Mrs. William bread is sold only at A&P. MOEN Bill ParhiKh, West Park Ave., A. Lechtrecker, Mrs. Charles But now you do. We guar- Leonardo Ttrmlnal $50, three-month suspended jail Patterson, Mrs. Stanley Slocum We specialize in home loans. Going to the antee you'll like it or your R.T. Far* LFAUCET WITH A FUTURE < sentence converted to three and Mrs. Robert Ferrell. Plans World's Fair? months probation. were made for the bus trip to money back. 291-9623 Ham Wort_:rim«...Woftrl Sterling Forest, Oct. 12, and for 40bn5M NINTH BIRTHDAY a luncheon enroute. S2.30 N.Y.C. schtdutid NEW MONMOUTH - Philip JANE PARKER BILLION $2.00 Newark doll/ dlrtcr to STAMP CLUB TO MEET BTBONB L Times Square Campo, son of Mr, and Mrs. Phil- 291-1300 ip Campo, Henry Dr., celebrated RED BANK-The Monmouth "WHITE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION his ninth birthday Sept. 4. At- County Stamp Club will start Its 747-0330 10 Broad Street Free Parking tending were Albert DeChiccio, fall and winter season at a meet- BREAD "Where You. Save flops Make a DijjeTence' Kevin Kirk, Joseph Bennfhg, ing Thursday, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. William Hemberger, Ralph Gen- in the municipal building. " > A T tile, Bernard Yemc, Richard and Paul Leber.Psuit.and Peter,Han- •en, Allen Plant, Charles whalen, peUqws,'45b.7Louisvilie,Ky.'Blended Whiskey-65% Grain Neutral Spirits-86 Proof NEW YORK*KEANSBURG George C tfoeppel I Son. Edward Blare and Edward Cam- IK. po. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Plumbing - Htarinj 717-006$ • 75 •Mchway, KeoRibMrg • 7I7-M76 OI Appllancn 141 lit Avt., Atlantic Hlflllm* Sell Fasti The Daily Register MWM »l-0MO Classified. BRIGHT ACRE Open Sunday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.—Evenings fill 9 P.M. TIME TO RE-SEED SCOTTS SPREADER FOR With the Purchase of any Scotts Product 99(NO MISTAKI) SCOTTS WISE OWL SALE!
1 BOX OF FAMILY WE WILL SPREAD 1 BAG OF TURF BUILDER SCOWS LAWN PRODUCTS FREE (EXCEPT SEED) SAVE With Any Purchase of Scotts YOUR COST Products 25.00 or Mert Split Va Round, 1 Post, 2 Rails 49 White 10 Ft. Long, Installation Opt. wash N Carry 295 6 Ft. High, 8 Ft. Long, With Post STOCKADE Cash 'N Carry 9 49 SPLIT RAIL 1 Post, 2 Rails, 10 Ft. Long I 3X FOR POOR 4X FOR GOOD JERSEY SOIL - JERSEY SOIL 11 M E 25% KENTUCKY BLUE 40% KENTUCKY BLUE 50 24% CREEPING RED FESCUE 40% CREEPING RED FESCUE 20% CHEWINGS FESCUE LBS. 37* 15% CHEWINGS FESCUE 25% PERENNIAL RYE CASH'N CARRY 5 Lbs. 25 Lbs, 50 Lbs. 100 Lbs. 5 Lbs. 25 Lbs. 50 Lbs. 100 Lbs. 3.25 14.95 28.50 54.95 4.25 19.95 36.95 69.95
5-10-5 Fully granulated—50 lbs. 1.29 SHRUBS 50% Organic • LOCALLY GROWN 10-6-4 Fully granulated—50 lbs. 1.99 AT A 30% SAVINGS 60% Organic JAPANESE HOLLY n AC 10-6-4 Fully granulated—50 lbs. 2.49 18" to 24"—Reg. 5.50 3*73 IRISH JUNIPER 18" TO 24" You deserve the gentle taste OPEN S 1.95 ,89 Only BeilowsPartners Choice has the gentle taste in whiskey. SUNDAYS AHDMAHT 4/5 QT. Gentle because it's a btend of the lightest, top^ine whiskeys distilled.
BROAD ST- SHREWSBURY 74M5S5 •*"!• ;<, •. I 10-Fridty, Sept. 10, f)& THE DAILY REGISTER Lt. Parked Marries WEST COLLINGSWOOD-Miss I and Mrs. Martin Joseph Lawler, Phyllis Elaine Savage became Staten Island, N.Y. the bride of Second Lt. William The four attendants wore slight- Van Keuren Parkell, son of Mr. ly flaired gowns of champagm and Mrs. Charles Herbert Par- bei^e linen fashioned with Em kell, Sr., 52 Reckless PI., Red pire-line bodices accented with Bank, here Saturday in a double moss green velvet trim, and Dior Major Fund'Raising Event ring ceremony in the Church of sleeves and scoop necklines en the Transfiguration. Rev. Robert hanced with crocheted lace, They airone officiated. carried crecent bouquets of gold The bride is the daughter of and orange pompons. Mr. and Mrs. George Dix Savage, Charles Herbert Parkell, Jr. GOP Card Party Set for Sept. 28 135 Haddon Ave., Collingswood. Shrewsbury, was best man for 2/Lt. Farkdl, a member of his brother. Ushers were Douglas SEA GIRT — The major yearly the U.S. Air Force, is in flight Awad, Rye, N.Y.; Lance. Valt fund-raiser of the Monmouth training at Webb Air Force Base. Flushing, N.Y., and Eric Fields County Federation of Republican Big Spring. Tex. Huntington, N.Y. Women, its dessert-card party, Church organist was Miss Flor- The bride was a graduate from has been scheduled for Tuesday, ence Boehm. Jmrrtediatly after Collingswood High School and Sept. 28 at 12:30 p,m. in Sea Girt the ceremony a reception was Gettysburg (Pa.) College, where Inn. held in the Carriage House, she recieved a bachelor of art Mrs. Robert M. Wood, Middle- Kirkwood. degree in music in 1964. While town, is this year's chairman, Mr. .Savage gave his daughter there she was a member of Alpha with Mrs, Harry Seamen, Lin- in marriage. She wore a sheath Delta Pi national soroity. Up to croft, as her first aide. As in gown of white silk fashioned with the time of her marriage, Mrs. prior years, Mrs. Katherine K. an Empire-line fitted bodice set Parkell was computer program- Neuberger, national and state vith appliques of Alencon lace mer with American Telephone committeewoman, will be jn and seeded pearls, bateau neck- and Telegaph's, Long Lines De- charge of special contributions. line and wine sleeves. The de- partment in White Plains. N.Y. Awards will be collected and tachable chapel train was accent- Lt. Parkell, an alumnus of Red distributed by a committee ed with a tailored bow at the Bank High School, received i chaired by Mrs. Joseph Gauss, Empire waistline. She carried a bachelor of arts degree in poli Shrewsbury, with Mrs. John D. cascade of white pompon chrys- deal science in 1961 also from GIFT GIVERS — Members of the Long Branch Public Flynn, Deal, as co-chairman. anthemums. Gettysburg College and where he Novelties for all guests are the Health Nursing Auxiliary m»ef in rh* homt of Mrs. Louis Mrs. Robert Gardiner Maass, was a member of Kappa Delta responsibility of Mrs. Joseph Glen Cove, N.V., was matron of Rho. Barbour, 2 Judith Ct., Wanamassa, chairman of th» Shafto, Neptune. Mrs. David honor for her sister. Also attend- Marx, Shrewsbury, is chairman Lt. and Mrs. Parkell are re- hostais gift committee -for ths annual luncheon «nd ing the bride were Mrs. William turning immediately to Texas of premiums. fashion ihow Sept. 30. Left to right are Mn. Harbour, Snyder, Baltimore; Mrs. Robert where they will be at home at Traditional sale of specially Howard Stackhouse, Elizabeth, 1515A Sycamore St., Big Spring. Mn. Edgar Lazarus, West End, gsnsral chairman, «nd baked dishes will be continued by the members of the Ocean Grove Mrs. Norman Btcker, Elbsron, auxiliary chairmafl, wrap- Club, with Mrs. D. C. Stackhouse ping gifts for the event. and Mrs. Lois Sterling in charge. PARTY PLANNERS — Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women will bolster The party campaign fund and its welfare fund and the party's campaign coffers with proceeds from its annual dessert* the federation's welfare fund will card party Sept. 28 in Sea Girt Inn. Discussing final arrangements are, left to right, Newcomers NOW OPEN! be aided by the sale of white ele- phant jewelry under the direction Mrs. Robert Wood, Middletown, chairman; Mrs. Hanry Clayron, Rumson, president of Honored at Tea of Mrs. Morris Robinson, West the federation, and Mrs. Harry Seamen, Middletown, vice-chairman. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Long Branch. Mrs. Edward J. Charles W. Thorne,,Jr., gave a Davies, Little Silver, is in charge Rumson, will head a welcomin Mrs. Herbert Bradshaw, Mid- Tickets are being, sold by Mrs tea in her home, 59 Reeds Rd., BEAUTY SALON of prizes for the card players committee made up of the wive dletown, and Mrs. Robert Crow- Seamen or other committee •ccently to introduce four new and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, ther, Belmar, will promote the of all county candidates. chairmen, and by Mrs. Thomas neighbors, Mrs. Joseph Myrah. 263 Jlain St., Keansburg sale of special campaign jewelry. Mrs. Henry Korn, Mrs. Robert New memberships and renewals F. Morford, Middletown, and 787-1660 Irving E. Keith, Bradley D. V. Gray and Mrs. John Kel- will be signed up by Mrs. Barrett Mrs, ley. "Continental Music Dryer™ Oxley, Sr., and Mrs. Ralph Vivi- Beach. Mrs. Myrah and her husband, For your comfort »nd pleasure ano, Long Branch, Mrs. Harry H. Clayton, presi- ^apt. Myrah, recently returned Open Mon. - Sat. t-S of the federation, said thai Tallies, playing cards and pen- dent rom Europe, where they were Thursday and Friday Evening! more than 500 women are ex- cils will be provided by Mrs. itationed three years. They and pected to attend the affair which Thomas Van Dyke, Long Branch, heir four children, John, 8; Rich- year netted over $1,000 for and card tables by Mrs. Walter last ird, 7; Tom, 4, and Kristen, 2; the county GOP campaign fund. Lukowitz, Allenivpod. re residing at 65 Reeds Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Korn and their three hoys moved to 27 Carlton You Little Silver Club Wins Dr. from Franklin Park. Mr. Korn is associated with Mon- can An Unexpected Gift mouth Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Gray are living State Merit Certificate it 9 Meredith Dr. Mr. Gray was transferred from Whippany to Is a Pleasant Surprise LITTLE SILVER — The Gar-bert S. Dielman, library; Mrs, W.nMolon IS den Club of New Jersey awarded Robert Frederickson, sunshine, Bell Labs in Holmdel. Their two children, Ruth Ann and Bob, will poundi In {utt Say "Thank you" for a special favor the -Little Silver Garden Club a and Mrs. Charles W. Stephans 3e students at Monmouth Region- 30 dayi? You ean certification of merit for the publicity. il High School. if you etll Chaelc in a very special way—with flowers. schedule of Its 1965 flower show The slate of officers includes Maj. and Mrs. Kelley recently Back now, "When 'tis Spring" and an hon- Mrs. Oliver G. Billings, Jr., vice And remember, a holiday or memora- eturned from Viet Nam. They orable mention for the entire president; Mrs. Grandjaen G. and their seven children are at 85 W* guirsntM a «p»clfl«' show. Mrs. Robert A. Nordt, ble-event is more so when you give Jewett, second vice president; Reeds Rd. while he is stationed Inch and walgH Ion president, accepted the award Mrs. Henry F. Dexter, Jr., re at Fort Monmouth. in writ!n«. Call for flowers. for the club. cording secretary; Mrs. George Other guests at the tea in- information. Mrs. Nordt named the stand- Supplee, corresponding sec- ;!uded Mrs. Arthur N. Bowen, ing committee chairmen. They retary; Mrs. Louis J. Vanni, tlrs. Elmer Butterwei, Mrs. Ce- Phone 7471832 are Mrs. Daniel P. Poteet, civ- treasurer, and Mrs. . Philip Iric Jones, Mrs. John Demko, ics and roadside; Mrs. Carl A. O'Neal, Mrs. Robert G. Hamlin Mrs. William V. Parkell Mrs. Robert Tegnazian, Mrs. Borgeson, conservation and and Mrs. Robert R. Meijer, di- (The former Phyllis E. Savage) tfacel Moore, Mrs. John Mar- birds; Mrs. James J. Eardley, rectors. ihall and Mrs. Stanley Chmura. horticulture; Mrs. George W. "Our Natural Heritage," a lec- LITTLE SILVER Browne, interclub and shows; ture on wild flowers and con- Richard Holley AUXILIARY TO INSTALL Mrs. Edward Betz, juniors, and servation in the East will be the MATAWAN — The American of course Mrs. Joseph B. Mount, service. topic of Mrs. W. Brooks Everet Is Engaged ,egion Auxiliary will hold its in- Special committee chair- of Riverton, guest speaker at the stallation and "paid-dues" meet- RUTHERFORD - Mr. and OCEANPORT AVE. men named are Mrs. David W. next meeting of the dab Oct. 7 ,ng Monday, at 8 p.m. in the LITTlii SILVER Mrs. Michael Filliicco' of this Marshall, hospitality; Mrs. Al- at 10 a.m. Legion Hall, Main St. place have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Ann Fillucco, to Petty Of- NOTICE ficer J-C Richard D. Holley, U. S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. and LEARN TO DANCE All prescriptions of Scoff Drug Store, Mrs. Everett S. Holley of Ruth- erford, formerly of Lincroft. He REGISTER TODAY! 76 Broad St., are now temporarily is stationed aboard the aircraft being filled at PARKE DRUG STORE carrier Independence, on duty in Viet Nam waters. 51 Broad Street, Red Bank The engagement was an- UNIQUE by Patrick Trimboli, R.P., Owner nounced at a family dinner par- ty in Petrullo's Restaurant, Hack- 10 and Sam Margulies, R.P. ensack. The bride-elect is a graduate WEEK Free Delivery and Charge Account of Rutherford High School and Katharine Gibbs Secretarial CHARM School, New York City. Miss Sandra Fox Mr. Holley attended Middle- ACROBATICS town Township High School for COURSE three years and wan graduated from Rutherford High School. FOR THE To GraduateThe wedding date will be an- nounced on his return from ser- SCHOOL PERTH AMBOY — Miss San vice with the Navy early in 1966. dra Fox, 24 Foster St., River GIRL Plaza, was among 26 young DAUGHTER TO ENDLICHS women who received diplomas GLASGOW, Mont. - First Lt. Special Classes for Pre-Sehool Youngsters last night at graduation exer- and Mrs. Robert W. Endlich are cises of Perth Amboy Genera: the parents of a daughter, Carol Hospital's Charles E. Gregory Diane, born Aug. 21 in the Glas- School of Nursing in the auditori gow Air Force Base Hospital. urn of Woodbridge High School HAVEAND Lt. Endlich is the son of Mr. The exercises mark the com-and Mrs. Robert J. Endlich, 130 pletion of the three-year course North Lovett Ave., Lltle Silver, preparing for state licensure as N.J. Mrs. Endlich, the former DANCE STUDIO Ruth Terry, is the daughter of a registered nurse. The curric- 75 McLAKEN STKEET RED BANK ulum includes physical and so- Lt. Col. and Mrs. Woodrow cial science courses taken at Terry," 124 North Lovett Ave,, Phone 741-1820 Union Junior College, Cranford. Little Silver. Miss Fox Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fox and a graduate of Middletown Town- NEW FALL ship High School. KNITTED Mr. Caldwell Ballet Art To Marry SUITS DE 'WCTTT, Iowa — Mr, and Mrs. Herbert B. Prehn of this* city have announced the engage- [ School ment of their daughter, Miss Tops in quality at Phyllis Ann Prehn,- to Gregory HELA SLAVINSKA Gordon Caldwell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Caldwell of from BALLEr RUSSE tie MONTE CARLO the lowest prices Cedar Rapids, formerly of Little Silver, N. J. Miss Prr-lm is a gradunte of FALL CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 16th Brown corduroy jumper with colorful mascot Coe College in Cedar .Rapi-Js B pocket emblem and chain leash matched with JOHN KINKEL & SON where she was a member of Danskin turtleneck blouse. Jumper, 7 to 14 ... Chi Beta sorority. She ifj BALLET - TOE - TAP - MODERN 11.00, blouse, 7 to 14 ... 5.00. FACTORY OUTLET teaching in Downers Grove, III Mr. Caldwell, a 1M9 gradunte •SPECIAL CLASSES PRE-SCHOOL AGE 44 APPLE STltKKT, NEW SHKEWSBUKV of Red Bank (N. J.) High School, Adjacent to R. B. Airport off Shrewsbury Ave. !» an alumnus of Tufts Univer- • ADULTS EVENING CLASSES sity, Medfard, Mass.; attended GLASS SHOP Open 8:30-5:30 dally; Thursday 'til» P.M. Asbury Theological Seminary In NOW OPEN SATURDAY 9:204:30 Wilmore, KM., Md row'» "tudy- BROAD at HARDING • RED BANK Ing at Boston University School of Theolozo in Boston. THE DAILY B1GISTER Friday, Sept. V), 1965-11
?.'•• August Marriage Announced Leave For Germany Following VUil- To KEYPORT — Announcement mony Aug. 7 here in St. Joseph1.' MATAWAN - Mrs. Howard H, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Ejan, MIDDLETOWN -, The KMU Miss Kathleen McAiister of is made of the marriage of Miss Johnson and children, Christopher Jr., entertained for Mrs. Johnson Forest Scfcool of Ballet, Chapel Catholic Church. A reception fol- Towaco, cousin of the bride, was Mary Anne Ruehle, daughter of and Patrick, left by jet from Me- at a swim party and cookout at Hill Mi *"' reopen next week lowed in the Knights of Colum- maid of honor. Bridesmaids Mrs. Harriet I. Rtiehle, 25 Ma- Guire Air Base, Fort Dix, to join their home, 61 Broad St., Mata- (or its fourth annual season. In bus Hall, Rt. 35. were Misses Macel O'Mullan ple Dr., Hazlet, and the late Juli- Lt, Col. Howard H. Johnson, who wan. Also attending wer« Mr. struction in classical ballet will Th« bride was given in mar and Elizabeth O'Mullan, Orange, us Fredrick Ruehle, to Spec. has been assigned as chief of and Mrs. Edgar S. Fricke, Jr., be offered for children and adults riage by her eldest brother, cousins of the bride, and Allsin 4-c Edward H. Bergquist, U.S. pediatrics in the USAF Hospital, and daughter, Christine, Rye, Mrs. Forest was trained in Charles W. Ruehle, Hazlet. She Metzger, Keyport. They wore Arniy. He is the son of Mrs. Wiesbaden, Germany. N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Paris by Mme. Kschessinska ol wore a long-sleeved Empire orimrose floor-length sheaths of Elinor Bergquist of Orange, Fricke and children, Regina, Me- the Russian Imperial Ballet and styled gown of satin banded with chiffon and crepe in Empire Mrs. Johnson, her children and Mass., and the late Carl Berg- lissa and Gregory, New York itudied ' in New YOrk at the Chantilly lace on the center of style banded with satin at the her mother, Mrs. Edgar S. quist. the A-line skirt and on the de- Fricke, Bronx, N.Y., have been City, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul K School at American Ballet and waistlines of the Venetian lace Egan, Sr. Rev. Edward D. Strano offici- tectable train. The lace was en- bodices and they carried maize the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul the Swoboda School of ballet. The Johnsons have been sta- She has appeared professionally ated at the double ring cert- hanced with sequin embroidery. carnations, A. Egan,, Sr., 158 Broad St. Mr. and Mrs. Egan entertained tioned at Lackland Air Fore* in many European countries as Gregory James Ruehle, South Base, Texas, for seven yean. well as in,the United States. Amboy, nephew of the bride, at a family dinner attended by was page. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan E. Leal Homemade beef atock In the Bel ford Couple Best man was William Thorp and children, Diane, Lauren and of Fort Dix and Athol, Mass. Carol, Cherry Hill; Mrs. Roy refrigerator or freezer? Heat it Mark Anniversary Ushers were Richard Bergquist, Lent, Franklin; Mrs. William with an equal amount of tomato Sherwood, Bronx; Mr. and Mrs. juice, and, if necessary, add sea- BELFORD — Mr, and Mrs Amherst, Mass., brother of the Paul A. Egan, Jr. and son Pat- soning, Serve in cups as a brac- William P«rry, Jr., East Rd. bridegroom; David B. Ruehle, rick and Mrs. Anna M. O'Neill, er on a cool day. eelebraflaTtMr 25th wedding an Hazlet, brother of the bride, niversary at their home Sunday and Thomas Swaptz, also of Haz- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- let. liam Van . Note, William Perry, The bride is a graduate of Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Al Carotenuto, Keyport High School and at- Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rauscher, tended Palm Beach Junior Col- Mr. and Mrs". H. Laurence Scott, lege in Lake Worth, Fla. She Jr., and Mrs. Frank Skrivanek, is with Neisner's Department Belford; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Store, Middletown. Schanck, Mr. and Mrs. James The bridegroom is a graduate Willard; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Orange High School and East Schnoor, Port Monmouth; Mr. Coast Aero Technical School in and Mrs. Jack Steele, Mr. and Springfield, Mass. He is sta- HAMMOND Mrs. Harold Perry and son Hal, tioned in Hazlet with D. Battery, and Mr. and Mrs.' Michael Katr, Third Missile Battalion, 51st ORGAN River Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armory Division. r Cogan, Eatontown; Mrs. Myrtle Mn. Richard W. Werner The couple are at home at 12 of Asbury Park Willing, Mr. and Mrs, Albert (The former Sandra !*• Craig) Bates and Stephen Walling, Ha* Hazlet Trailer Park, Rt. », fol let; Mr. *nd Mrs. Urd Hinti, lowing a wedding trip to Canada SALES/SERVICE Keyport; Miss Geraldine Weniel, and the New England states. Union Beich; Mr. and Mrs. Rich Richard Werner Weds Open daity till 9 P.M., Saturday till 6 P.M. ard Jorgensen and Mrs. Jennie Triple Celebration Waiting, Lincroft, and Mr. and . Cor. Main & Mattison, Asbury Park• PR5-9300J LEONARDO - A triple cele- Mrs. Willard Foster, New Mon- In Seattle Ceremony bration was held Sunday for the mouth. 30th wedding anniversaries of Mr. SEATTLE. Wash. - Mis Little Silver, N.J., Aug. 28 here and Mrs. John J. Moran, Wash- For best flavor in the resulting Sandra Lee Craig became thi in Northminster Presbyterian ington Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Ioives, let yeast-bread dough rise •ride of Ens. Richard WJllian Church. Raymond Moran, Monmouth In a warm place whose tempera- Werner, U.S. Coast Guard Re The bride is the daughter of Ave., and the birthday of Al Mes ture li nearer SO degrees than serve, son of Mr. and Mrs. A Mrs. Maryfeelle Craig of this Mrs. Robert J. Dinger sina, Fort Monmouth. S5 degrees. bert F. Werner, 89 Queens Dr. city, and S/sgt. John C. Cr«ig (The former Charlotte L. Swenson) The party was held in the home U.S.Army, San Francisco, Calif. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messina, Rev. A. Taylor Dunlap offici- Viola Ave. Guests were Mr. and ated at the ceremony. A recep- Charlotte L. Swenson Mrs. Thomas Hogan, Mrs. Law- 30 DAYS HATH SEPTEMBER tion followed in the Fort Lawton rence Smith and family, Jersey April. Junt oiid November . . . Officers Club. City; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nappi Sgt. Craig gave his daughter A 100 STYLES HATH THIS VENDOR. and family, Matawan; William in marriage. She wore a floor- Is Bride in Sea Bright Hogan, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- H you've mi on* than you'll remember... length gown of organza with bell- ert Kowaleski and family, Lake- shaped skirt ornamented with wood; "Mr. and Mrs. George SEA BRIGHT — The marriage The honor attendant carried a Black, Mr. and Mrs. George Slut- That Little Old Frame Maker border of embroidery on the of Miss Charlotte Luisa Swenson, cascade of yellow roses and blue hemline. Her shoulder-length daughter of Mr. and MM. Carl daisies with ivy. The other at- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Calvert veil was held in place by a head- W. Swenson, 4 Center St., to Rob- tendants carried white roses and Blaufus, Leonardo, and Mrs. Al Messina. piece of lace and aurora atones ert Jacob Dlnger, son of Mr. yellow daisies with ivy. LOU COOPER and she carried a bouquet of and Mrs. Jacob E. Dinger of Dinger, at white rose*, and whitwhit e camelcame!- WashingtonWhit , D.C.DC . tooktok > 4I1SHMWSIURYAVE. 7470975 SHRIWSIURY lias. Miss Linda Werner, at home, Church. Rev. George Stars- ton, and Gerald Helnze of Belts- sister of the bridegroom, was meare officiated at the double ville, Md. gree in physics in June. He was maid of honor. Bridesmaids ring ceremony. a member of Pi Alpha Alpha fra- FURNITURE CO. The bride is a 1961 graduate of ternity. were the Misses Laura DeLancey Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay, Sea KEYPORT, N. J. and Miss Sandra Williams, both Long Branch High School and The couple have taken up res!- WEST Bright, was organist and Mrs. Western Maryland College at dence in Rivenide. Calif., where of Seattle. They wore gowns in Myrtle Marsh, Monmouth Beach^ 264-0111 Westminster, class of 1965. She Mr. Dinger is a candidate for a azalea color nylon sheer over soloist. A; reception followed in taffeta. was a member of Sigma Sigma master's degree In physlcis from Old Orchard Country Club. Ea- Tau sorority. the University of California at Ens. William J. Loefstedt was tontown. best man. Ushers were Lt. Rob- Mr. Dinger, a 1961 graduate of Riverside. The bride, who viu given In ert Jsherwood and Lt. Jefferson marriage by her father, wore a J. Walsh, 4th, all of the US. gown of liljt^organza fashioned Coast Guard Reserve. with a scoop neckline on the The couple left for a week fitted bodice and lace edged Open Mon, and Fri. evening* 'til 9 p.m. in Oregon and returned to Seat sleeves. The bell-shaped skirt tie, where Ens. Werner is sta also had appliques of Alencon tioned at the Marine Inspection lace and ended in a chapel-length Office. A 1959 alumnus of Red rain from a carriage back. Her Bank (N.J.) High School, he was fingertip veil was held In place graduated in 1964 from the \J£. SCHOOL offers thorough aca- by an organza. rose headpiece Merchant Marine Academy at and she carried a cascade of demic preparation for college and for pre- Kings Point, N.Y. white daisies, roses and varie- paratory school. Proves record of acceptance. The bride is a 1962 graduate gated ivy centered with a white Grades K-4 at Rtmsoa. 7-H at Astary Park. of Ballard High School in this orchid. city and was employepy d byy the Miss Karen Swenson, at home, Seattle Housing Authority for was maid of honor (or her sister. The Ranney School three years. Bridesmaid was Miss Vicki We- ber, BruspSton, and junior brides- RtmeR 6. AntMy, For a Western sandwich, Mut« maid, Miss Margery Dinger, at nlnced onion and green pepper home, sister of the bridegroom. HMiM n butter; add the vegetables to They wore bell-shaped gowns In slightly beaten eggs along with blue linen fashioned with cap inely diced ham and salt and Ieeved bodices. The cummer- lepper. Scramble the mixture (as bund waistlines and panel backs rou would for firm scrambled were In white linen. Their bow iggs) and use as the sandwich headpieces also were in white Miss Ka+y Dunn Miss Btvarly Kerr Mitt Becky Will. illlng. Serve with chill sauce. inen. three year medalist seven year medalist luso veer medalist Sir Francis CORNELIUS Drake . . . COBB, Ltd. «y. took three ytari to sail around the world . . . you can see the finest Draptry It's Not Too Early To Think About Fabrics from around the An Early American Christmas . . . •world ... in just en* visit Our stocks are, complete and we invite you to come in to Shrewsbury Decorators. and browse through our shop and see the many fine and unique Early American items that will be so welcome under someone'* tree. Smart shoppers will layaway now, SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE avoid disappointment. 747.4422 DAILY 9 to S:30—FRI. 'TIL 9 ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury CALL 452 - 178B (Just South of Freehold Rd.) Miu Michelle Busch Sail and Joy Adeskaviti Miss Nancy Scott Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 5; Frl. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to S two year medalist one year medalist
ZENITH REMEMBERS THE HARD-OF-HEARINa ENROLL NOW PUT YOURSELF" IN THE SPOTLIGHT1 IN RED BANK 11 FOR FALL CLASSES DANCE CLASSES New JESS ! H"™" W* art now accepting REGISTER NOW FOR BEHINO-THE-EAR j AIDS 1966 new students. Our schedule THE NEW SEASON! includes beginner, intermediate WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 .9-10-11 SEALED AGAINST and advanced classes in alf —10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.— types of theatrical dance. BALLET • TAP • TOE • BATON DUST & HUMIDITY' Special classes for Zenith's Micro-Uthic Circuit Is Miled airtight to protect its three to five year olds. ACROBATICS • MODERN JAZZ transistors and reiitlon from duit,foreign mattriii.and trad- ing molitur*. Then all other vital connections art alsa »»iled to Parents invited to assure better ptrformanct,..mor* dspendtble hearing help. . TOTS— TEENS —ADULTS Set uf lor detain and demonstration today. Ask about observe classes. Zenith's afterpurchax protection. WALK IN ... DANCE OUT! TAP - BALLET - TOE Mist Donna Kerr Miis Linda Queen AUTHORIZID ZENITH DIALER ACROBATICS ten year medalist one year medalist LEAH MAUER SCHOOL OF DANCE JAMES F. SMITH, Optician WHITI ST., RID IANK 741-5070 or 741-5075 i PHONEs 747-9552 pvtr H ytort «t iroad «n4 MoumWrt Itrtets DOROTHY TOLAND DANCE STUDIOS 37 Eqtt Front Strttt . Rtd : • ,,. MD IANK " ' " .': .• . 201 EAST BERGEN PLACE 741-2208 1 ' •—————•* 12—Friday, Sept 10, 1965 Tree of Life Club ReappoinU Gruber THE DAILY REGISTER "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Sunday School LONG BRANCH — Maurice The club will have a reception Sarurday, S»pfcmb«- M Gruber has been reappointed for and meeting in the Hollywood LESTER VAN PELT At Synagogue his second term as chairman of Golf Club, Deal, Tuesday eve- EATONTOWN — Lester Va Present—For You and Yours • • • St><* to fa- the Tree of Life Club of Con- ning, when 58 members of the Pelt of 82 Lewis St., who diec miliar routine, people and places. Aspects are fine Will Resume gregation Brothers of Israel, organization will be honored. Wednesday in Sayreville and for entertaining, but preferably within the family here, Eugene Moss, congregation The Tree of Life Club is re- whose obituary appeared here circle. The need for versatility is emphasized now RUMSC»N — The Sunday school president, has announced. sponsible for the congregation's yesterday, is also survived by as there is a variety of work to be done around home. and elementary department of Irving , Teicher and Solomon budget and subsidizes its youth 21 grandchildren. Results will be best if you do it yourself. the Hebrew school of Congrega- Tepper are vice chairmen. and education programs. tion Bnai Israel will resume The Day Under Your Sign classes Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Arias, torn M*r.2t to Apr. 19 Libra. Upt 23 to Oct. 22 Mrs. Victor Siegel is adminis- Tackle difficult tasks early in Solutions arc caster under cur- the das' while you are fresh rent rays, bat some things still trator of the Sunday school, xni. alert. puzzle you. which has classes for children Taumi. April 20 *o M«y 30 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 aged six through eight. The fac- Good jurijrment is necessary to Abandon an old prttfect which ulty includes Mrs. Charles Bern- ei yoti out of your present tjif- hasn't worked out. Go DO to 'ft ?ictiftr. something new. stein, Mrs. Jack M. Rosoff and Gemini*. May 21 to Jotva 21 SogiH.rius. Nov.22fo D«c.21 Miss Ruth Zindler. Work at i slower pa«e for the You mifihf overlook sotnrtliins time txinp in order to rettwp of •worth if yon aren't aJcrt to- McFADDIN NAMED — McFaddin Motors of Long Branch The elementary department of •ita.1 energies. day. the Hebrew school meets three CaAcar. JUM 22 to July 2J Capricorn. D«c. 22 to Jan. 20 has been named county agent for the Lease Plan Inter- afternoons a weelc, and has Crorb emotions as you may be This is your day- if your ainhi- J. Kridel and Corbin slacks cooperate in , aiienaling tkk person you w*nt tion is to either matte money or national Corporation's new executive car leasing system. classes for children from the age to impress. to make an impression. of nine. The faculty includes Mrs. B trousers for the natural shoulder man. § 10 EXTRA INTEREST DAYS! LPI is tha world's largest purchaser of cars and trucks LM. July 22 io Aoq. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 Max Katz, Mrs. Esther Lesin, BMHvaaainunnauMuniMMinHiiuuumiDaMiw On Your Fint Merchant! The proMcm mar ** n**re So* This is one of those days that for leasing. The new company will do for individuals and Michael Monson, Cantor Sidney Tolred than you •ntidpitted* bet challenge TOOT ingenuity, but PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT it c*n fee solved. yoa'11 prerail. small fleets [less than 100) what LPI has been doing for Scharff and Mrs. Richard Stan- der. Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff is Depotlts Mi<)« On or Belon Sept. 10th, Viry). Aug. 7Z to Sopt. 22 . PUCK. F^>. 20 io Man£ 20 national organizations. H. L. Meclclar, LPI president, is ^^^^^^ Yoq should begin to sec results You may T«eive * message via principal. DON'T LOOK FOR ME gmrn Interelt from 8«pt. 1st. vitbin * sheet tauc DO don't tderihane or letter. The news shown looking over a lease agreement. lose faith. should be good. The junior and senior high And, For Your school departments of Ihe He- TOMORROW-I1L BE Long-Range Savings! 1965, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Continue Hearing House Hunting! It's open sea- son in the Daily Register Classi- brew school will resume olasses RED BANK—Municipal Court ON VACATION • TIME-SAVINGS fied now. after the High Holy Days. will be in session Monday night Yes, even ragpickers take vacations. CERTIFICATES Nab Two Young Jail Escapees instead of Tuesday night next week. But III be back at the same old stand, on LONG BRANCH - Police aj> mouth Plumbing and Supplj Red Bank's Broad Street between Mon- M„M» "4T 10% inltriit rehended two 17-year-old es yard on Second Ave. when At that time there will be a WITH THIS COUPON FROM DAT OF ISSUE capecs from the county jail an Pegausch was caught by Patrol hearing for Bessie Howard, who mouth Street and Bergen Place, one week Hvallable »t Any Time, In Amount! :x shortly after 2 a.m. yester man Herbert Cofer. was about to be arraigned when 3-TIER METAL from tomorrow. the complainant, David Williams Starting »t 1500, in Multiples el ay. The Halley youth attempted t< of Chris' Bar, collapsed and died 1100. Self-renewing, with Interest hide in the grass in Chandle: THE RAGPICKER Taken into custody were Wil of a heart attack Wednesday UTILITY and Map's lumber yard on Broa< Paid by Check every 6 Months. iam Halley of Long Branch am morning. Janiel Pegausch, no address gi' way, but was apprehended b; TABLE P.S. 1 found less trash'to pick up last ;n. Both youths are servin, Patrolman Bova and Gary To A new disorderly complaint has With Electric Outlet Saturday than on my first ragpicking rms imposed fop juvenile ol maini after police had surroundec been signed by the arresting of- session on August 28. Could it be < 'enses and had escaped from th the yard. He attempted to escajx ficer, Sgt. Alonzo Curchin. 2 jail Wednesday night. from the grasp of the two offi Newberrys Downtown Red Bank that Red Bank is becoming less lit- Police Chief Thomas M. P< cers and was subdued by Patrol Sell Fast! The Daily Register tered? man Bova, Chief Pesano said liburr Ttrk • Rtd Bint • M»m- >ano gave this account of th Classified. Muin • North Atburr P"k • I^T ncident: The youth was taken to Moi H»T«n • Bolmdel • Bridle • ColU At 2:04 a.m. Patrolman Greg mouth Medical Center where h Neck • ATOn — Neptune City ry Bova spotted the boys dud received five stitches for a cu ilucbi itH Bes«rve/redtr>l ng into a doorway on Secon on the head. D«po«lt Iniurftnce Com. . near Belmont. Ave. Th wo then ran through the Mor lions Begin Fall Schedule FREEHOLD - The local Lloni Club opened its fall schedule a meeting in the American Hi just opened a tel. Members were urged to par SAVINGS ACCOUNT ticipate in the pilgrimage to th< Jamesburg Home lor Boys, Sept AT 19, when the state's Lions w present a' cover for the pool I allow it to be used alt year. William D. Jones, William Lackett and Leonard W. Gibson were presented 100 per cent al tendance certificates for la year. Mr. Gibson appointed the fol lowing committees for the cu rent year: Eugene Soden, Tom Bickel, Ed- ward King, James Higgins and Frank C. Gibson, attendance an membership; Arnold Tanner am Tom fiickel, constitution and b; laws; Martin Howard, Jack Hi VTfr gins; Donald Cook, William WHY NOT YOU? Jones and William Lackett, fi- nance and budget; Earl Clause! Stop In Men and and Roland Lindwall, program; gtt Hw saving habit. Ronald Lindwall, bulletin; Jamei Higgins, publicity; Ronald Udy Frank C. Gibson and Dona Cook, convention; William Lack ett and Frank Bartron, boys' am girls' activities. Also, Dr. William Goldfine, William Jones and Dan Sullivan, sight conservation; Albert Ben- nett and Nathan Katz, health anc welfare; Harold Schank and Mainstay Federal Samngp Harry G. Cole, civic improve- ment; Frank Bartron, fruit cakes; William Jones, Gus and Loan Association rank, Tom Bickel, Don Cook, Martin Howard • and Josepr 36 MONMOUTH STREET Klapp, special fund raising; Jo- TELEPHONE 741 - 0663 seph Gibson, Michael William and Frederick Gibson, summer Red Bank, New Jersey outing; Eugene Soden, Josepl Insured Savings — Mortgage Loans Klapp and William Lackett, la dies' night and installation. Guests were Alvin Davison, Freehold, and George Rich, Hy- attsville, Md. WHITE SALE Aluminum Combination STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS Longpistancl
Quite a change for a three minute night station call. • Triple Track NOW ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF' While the cost of just about everything else has • Fully Wearherstrlpped been going up, the cost of calling long distance WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS has been going down.. .and down... and down. AT LOWER PRICES • E-Z Tilt Clean from It didn't just happen. We've worked long and Inside. hard to find better ways to provide service. 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK .Mo.re economical ways, too. Budgtf Termi • E-Z Chsrg* The result? More for your money. And we're looking
Dally and Sat. I A.M.-5:30 P.M. for new ways to do our job better all the time. , New Jersey Bell 'S WtdMiday ami Friday 'til f P.M. .••.;.,••,{••-. Schedule of Religious Services THE DAILY REGISTER Fridty, Sept. 10, 1965-18
ST. ANTHONY'S CATWOUC SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC FIRST METHODIST CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Red Bank Copy Deadline Red Bank Red Bank Rumson Oakhurst Eatontown Eatontown The fourteenth Sunday afti Sunday Masses are celebrat Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will All religious news for Inclu- Late Sabbath Eve services to- Rev. Dr. John D. Blair will Sunday services will be held Sunday, Masses are celebrated it 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. anc Pentecost, will be celebrat preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m sion In the Friday Schedule ol night will begin at 8:30. Rabbi preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Com- n the family center at 7:30, 9 won. with recked Masses with hyjn services Sunday on "I Joy Pos Religious Services must be In Jack M. Rosoff will conduct the services Sunday on "Make Up munion will be observed. Robert and 10:30 a.m. and noon. at 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. and s The Register office by noon of Daily Masses at 7 and 8 a.m, sible In A Day Like Ours?" Rev services. Cantor Sidney Scharff Your Mind." The sacrament of Howard will preach. Bible class- Daily Masses will be in the noon in the church, plus recited the preceding Tuesday. The sacrament of baptism Leonard G. Rowell will assist a will chant the liturgy. Candle- baptism will be administered and es will be at 9:30 a.m. chapel at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m., Masses at 5:45, 6:45 in tl administered Sundays at 12: the 9:30 service. Rev. W. Waynt lighting time is 6:55 p.m. new members received at the Midweek Bible study and prayer Saturdays at 8 and 8:30 a.m. p.m, church and 8:30, 9:4! and REFORMED 11 o'clock service. Sunday school meeting is Wednesday at 7:30 Conrad will assist at 11 o'clock. Sabbath morning services to- The sacrament of baptism Is The sacrament of penance a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in the audl There will be a service of Holj New Shrewsbury meets at 9:30 and 11 a.m., when p.m. morrow are at 10 o'clock. Rabbi administered Sundays at 1 p.m. administered Saturday* from 4: torium. The Holy Name Socle Communion at 8:30 am Churci Sunday at 9:30, morning devo- Rosoff will conduct the service. promotion will be observed, to 6, and 7:30 to 9 p.m. will receive the Holy Eucharis •ohool will meet at 9:30 and 1 tions will be held. The servici Cantor Scharff will chant the lit- Calendar for the week: Sun- HOLY COMMUNION Confessions will be heard Sat- The Miraculous Medal noven; at the 8 a.m. M»ss, followed b a.m. and church school will be he urgy. Howard Adelman, son of day, 7 p.m., "Senior Youth Fel- EPISCOPAL urdays and on the eves of Holy a continental breakfast in th' Days at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and is held every Monday at 7:30 p.m Calendar for the week: at 10:30 o.m. During the 10:3i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adelman, will lowship meets; Monday, 8 p.m., Fair Haven cafeteria. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The perpetual novena in horn Sunday: 6 p.m., Intermediat service, the dedication of thi be called to the Torah as a bar official board meeting; Wednes- Holy Communion will be cele- The sacrament of baptism w of St. Anthony Is held eve Youth Fellowship supper; 7 p.m. church school staff will t a k mitzvah. Rabbi Rosolf will deliv- day, 7 p.m., Metliodist Men's brated Sunday morning at 8 The novena devotion In honor be administered at 1:30 p.m o Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Intermediate Youth Fellowshi] place. Bibles will be presentee er the charge to the bar mitzvah. Ciub dinner meeting, and Thurs o'clock. The 8:30 a.m. family of the Miraculous Medal is con- Sunday. The St. Anne Society Is spo: and Methodist Youth Fellowshi] to students who enter the junioi Cantor Scharff will chant the lit- day, 8:30 p.m., Methodist Homes service will be Holy Communion ducted Tuesdays following the soring a trip to the World's Fa: The sacrament of penance wi meet. department. Rev. Isaac C. Rot urgy. Auxiliary "hat sale." and sermon by Rev. Charles R. 7:30 a.m. Mass. be administered Saturday fro o Sunday, Sept. 12. Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., thi tenberg will preach on "Self-Af- Sunday school will open this Lawrence. Church school is at 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 7:3C board of trustees meets at firmation Minus Selfishness." Sunday. Hebrew school will con- 9:30 a.m. The II o'clock service to 9 in the evening. The sacra- CHRIST METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN church school teachers and work A consistory retreat will be tinue its sessions. Early session will be morning prayer and ser- ment is also administered dai Fair Haven Eatontown Red Bar* ers will leave the church for held at Camp Arrowhead on Sat- beings at 9:30. The late session non. from 7:48 to 8:15 a.m. and aftei Sunday school meets tt 9:30 Sunday services will be eon- "day apart" at Ctmp Arrow urday, Sept. 18, from 11:30 a.m begins at 11 o'clock. The vestry will meet Monday . Service* will be held Sunda; the Novena service Monda a.m. Rev. Charles Hanking wil ducted it 11 a.m.,by Rev. Rob- head. to 7:30 p.m. Monday evening, the youth com preach at the 11 t.m. service on at 6:15 p.m. ; at 9:19 and 11 a.m. Rev. Ai evening. mission will sponsor a youth ert W. Reed. Church school Monday, Wednesday and Fr "The Bible As A Whole." Tuesday evening, St. Marga- bert T. Woodward, associa Daily Mass is offered at 6:25 group registration program. meets at 9:45 a.m. Men's Chap- day: 9:15 a.m., co-operative nur- FAITH REFORMED Calendar for the week: Sun- ret's Guild will meet in the par- minister, will preach In the a 7:15 and 8:15 o'clock in thi ter meeting in the chapel at sery school. Hazlet The Sisterhood board will meet day, 7:38 p.m., Senior High M- ish house, beginning with a cov- sence of Rev. Dr. Charles church. Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Monday,: 9:15 a.m. nurserj Sunday Is Rally Day. Sunday YF meets; Monday, 8 p. m. ered dish supper at 7 o'clock. , Webster who Is on a trip to th The Novena Devotion in hono Daily evening services are at mothers meeting; 7:15 p.m., the school meets at 8:30, 9:30 and WSCS meeting; Tuesday, 8 p.m. Wednesday morning at 9:30 Holy Land. Rev. Mr. Woodward'! of Mary's Miraculous Medal wil 7; 30. library committee meets; 7:311 II a.m. Services are at 9:30 and commission on education meets there will be a service of Holy ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL • sermon topic will be "The Com be held Monday at 8 p.m. Rabbi Rosof/'s sermon topic 1 p.m., workshop for program and 11 a.m. Rav. Theodore C. Mullei and Friday and Saturday,, WSCS Communion and healing. Eatontown fort and Encouragement of God. service of Benediction of th> spiritual life chairmen of the will preach on "Christian Educa- will be "Men of Greatness I: . Ivin H. Barker, assistant to th Blessed Sacrament will follow. Adlai Stevenson." MYF and Young Adults pro- Holy Eucharist will be cele- Woman's Society of Christiai tion tnd Commitment." A dedi- grams In Ocean City. HOLY COMMUNION brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Family pastor, will assist. The faculty and students Service. cation service for the Sundaj At 9:13 and 11 a.m. churcr EPISCOPAL service and sermon by Rev. Stan- Red Bank Catholic High Schoc Tuesday: 10 a.m,,' the- Inter- school teachers will be held FIRST UNITARIAN (chool will be held for studeni PRESBYTERIAN Fair Haven ley M. Woolley, Jr., »t 10 a.m. will formaliy, open the schoc denominational Prayer and both services. Lincroft Shrewsbury Holy Communion will be cele- Wednesday: 9. a.m., Holy Eu- through elghlh grade. year with a Mass to the Holj Study Group meets; 8 p.m., Cir- The Brotherhood meets tonigh Rev. Harold R. Dean will spee The service will be conducted brated every Sunday at 8 'oclock. charist celebration followed by ' At 12:30 p.m. the Young Adu Spirit, Monday at 9 in the audi cle M, the adult council and the at 8 o'clock. at the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Rev. John The 9:30 service will be Holy healing service of unction. ' Group will meet. torium. Wesley Fellowship meet, "Worshipping Together Wi Tomorrow: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. R. Collins will preach on "Wan- Communion trie first and third The High School of Religion, Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Younj BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Questioning Minds." Chun Sundays and morning prayer the youth workshop day for high derers of Faith." for public high school students Adult Fellowship dinner meet- East Keansburg school Is at 10:30 a.m. second and fourth Sundays. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL ' ichool students. will open with an evening Mas: ing. Sunday school meets at 9:30 Highlands ; Monday: 9:30 a.m., the Pray at 7:30 on Thursday. The Gram- a.m. Rev. Richard R. Schwartz REFORMED Thursday, 8 p.m., the officla: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST Sunday services at 8 and 10 er Group will meet: 8 p.m. mar School of Religion is con- will preach at the 11 a.m. sei Colts Neck board meets. Rumson (Southern Baptist Convention) a.m. are morning prayer and meeting of board of trustees. ducted Saturday from 9:30 to vice on "Sing a. New Song." Sunday service will be held al Loyalty Sunday will be ot lincroft sermon except on the third Sun- Tuesday: 8 p.m., the Chrirtiai 10:39 a.m. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. the Chris- 11 a.m. The sermon will be "Th< REFORMED served this Sunday, At 9:30 am Rev. Martin R. Haire, chap- day of each month when both education committee will meet. tian Teeners will meet. Kingdom of Heaven is Like. Middletown 11 a.m.. Rev. Harvey C. Douie lain of the North Carolina Bap- services are Holy Communion. Wednesday, the circles of the A.M.E. ZION Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Sun- Church school at 9:30 a.m. Jr. will preach on "Focus tist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Church school meets during the Women's Association will meel Red Bank Rev. Earl D. Compton wl day school teachers will meet. Monday: 1:45 p.m., Esther Cir- Your Ministry." Sunday schoo will preach at the 11 a.m. and 10 o'clock service when children •s follows: 9:30 a.m., Mary, Sunday school meets at 9:31 preach at the II a.m. «ervic< Wednesday at 1 p.m. the Wom- will meet at 9:30 and 11 a.m. cle will hostess the John Mon remain with their parents for Sunday on "Beyond the Call o 7:30 p.m. services Sunday in the horns of Mrs. Arthur V. Law a.m. Rev. Samuel Cameron wil; en's Guild will sponsor t card nursery through the senior higl gomery Home birthday party. the Eucharist. The office of eve- Duty." Sunday, school will resumi Lincroft School. Sunday school wnce, 9 Broaamoor Dr., Runv preach at the 11 a.m. service party. classes. Promotion certificat Wednesday: 10 a.m., Sarah Cir- ning prayer is read at 8 o'clock. at 9:30 a.m. is at 9:45 a.m.. Training Union son; Salome, home of Mrs. Earl A program of sacred music wil! will be distributed. cle will meet in the home of Mrs, Daily services will be held as G. Tyjee, 52 Battin Rd., Fall The MacNeill Circle will meel John Mailler, 33 Tulip Ln.; 1:3d meets at 6:30 p.m. be presented at 5 p.m. by Mrs. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN Calendar for the week: announced. Haven, and Susanna, church Monday at 8 p.m. p.m., Esther Circle will meet it Aiyce Ford and the Splritualet- Middletown Tuesday: 10 a.m., Prayer Fe The Ladies' Aid Circle will meel the home of Mrs. F. M. Wait parlor; 12:30 p.m., Esther, tes. Rev. C. Roger Burkina will lowship meets; 8 p.m., finam ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Hyers Mill Rd. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL borne of Mrt. A. Irving Dore- Calendar for the week: Mon preach Sunday at the 8 and 10:48 committee meets. Atlantic Highlands mus, 290 River Rd., Red Bank; The Couples' Club will meet Sunday masses are scheduled Navesink day, 7 p.m., trustees' meeting; a.m. services. Sunday school is Thursday: 9 a.m., bus leave: this evening at 8 o'clock. CENTRAL BAPTIST for 6:30, 7:45, t. 10, and 11 a.m. 1 p.m., Deborah, home of Mrs. 8 p.m., building fund committee at 9: IS a.m. Registration of new for World's Fair, from River Rd There will be a celebration of Atlantic Highlands and noon. Harry O. Metzger, 12 Garder and Flower Club meet; Tuesday, Sunday school students tnd pro- and Bingham Ave. Holy Communion Sunday at 8:30 ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Sunday school meets at 9:4! Rd., Little Silver; Dorcas, hone 8 p.m., stewardess board meets; motion will take place. The sacrament of baptism 1% a.m. At 9:30 a.m. 'there will be a.m. Pastor Harry W. Kraft i: of Mrt. lr» Sheppard, 44 Ber- Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer meet Keamburg administered every Sunday at 1 a celebration of Holy Communion nard Ter., Little Silver, and Han- LUTHER MEMORIAL preach at the 11 a.m. servici p.m. Arrangements are to be ing, and tomorrow, waffles and Sunday Masses will b» tt 7, HOLMDEL CHURCH and registration of students in the nan. home of Mrs. George W. LUTHERAN on "His Disciples Receive Him!' tuade at the rectory at least two church school. Classes include chicken on sale in the churc 8, 9, 10, 11 tnd coon. Sunday school meets at 9:4! Grim, Jr., 333 Wall St., West (Missouri Synod) John Ferguson, deacon of the As days previous by one of the par- nursery through grade six. At 11 dining room all day. Dally Masses will be celebrated t.m. Rev. Thomas H. McNall Long Branch, and 8 p.m., Na- New Shrewsbury bury Park Baptist Church, will ents. a.m., there will be morning pray- tt 7 and 8 a.m. except on first will preach at the 11 a.m. ser- omi home of Mrs. Frank C. Wil Sunday school and Bible classei speak at the 7:30 p.m. service Dally masses'are scheduled for er with sermon by the rector. Fridays when hours will be at vice on "The Doorway to Life." Turns, 59 Amelia Cir., Little Sil- FIRST BAPTIST meet at 9 a.m. Rev. Daniel D Calendar for the week: Sunday, 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the 8:30 tnd 8 a.m. Calendar for the week; Holy Communion will be cele- ver. Red Bank Reinheimer will preach at thi 6:30 p.m., Pilgrims, Pioneers, early mass is laid at the convent Rev, Stanley E. Mugridge will On Holy Days, Masses will be Sunday: 7 p.m., Youth Fellow- 10:45 a.m. service. Ambassadors and Baptist Youth brated on the Ember Days, Wednesday: 8 p.m., Tower Hill for the public. V preach at services Sunday at 11 offered at 8, 7, 8. 9, 10 tad 1' ship meets. Calendar for the week: Sundt; Fellowship meet; Tuesday, 8 p.m Wednesday, Sept. IS. and Friday. eo-operattve nunery school ori- The sacrament of penance is a.m. on "Our Task." Churcli a.m. and tt 7.30 p.m. No chil- Monday: Girls' Rifle Club 7 p.m., Walther League meets; Philathea group meets in th, Sept. IT, at,10;a.in. entation meeting. Ir 1 administered on Saturdays from school meets at 9:45 a.m. The **» « Permitted at evening meets; 1:30 p.m., Missionary so- Monday, 8 p.m,, hoard of elde home of Mrs. Paul RejMOlds, R Oast. 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., the prayer circle fdr church leaders ciety meeting in the parsonage. meets, and Thursday, 8' p.m., 36, Hatlet, and Wednesday, 7:45 tnd on Mondays it 8:30 p.m. young people's conformation clus CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Confessions will be. heard Sat- p.m., midweek prayer meeting, is at 9:30 a.m. At the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Ladles' Aid adult discussion group meets in The Miraculous Medal novent for seventh graders will meet Red Bank icrvlce, Rav. Mr. Mugridge wil urdays, first Thursdays, and on Societi y meets. the parsonage. la conducted Mondays tt 8 p.m In the parish house. • Christian Science churches will hold a hjsmnsing. the eves of Holy Days, from Wednesdayr BOys' Rifle Club CHRIST EPISCOPAL 3:30 to 5 p.m.. and from 7:30 to explore the subject of "Sub- The Junior and Senior High meets. PRESBYTERIAN Shrewsbury CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8:30 p.m. (See OTHER CHURCH stsnee" this Sunday. B.Y.F, will leave from the church Lincroft Hory Eucharist will be cele- SOCIETY NEWS Page 16) • Passages to be considered from this afternoon for their annual Baptlimi Mil be administered OLD FIRST CHURCH Rev. William J. Mills will con brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Rev. Atlantic Highland! (he Christian Science textbook fall retreat at the Baptist Con every Sunday at I p.m. Arrange- American Baptist Convention duct services Sunday, at 11 a.m Ronald G. Albury will preach al Church service and Sunday will Include these lines:' "Mor- 'erence Center, Lebanon, N. J ments should be made a week United Church of Christ Sunday school will resume al the 9 a.m. parish Eucharist and school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- tals must look beyond fading, The boards of trustees, Chris- In advance of the baptism. Middletown 9:30 a.m. at the 11:15 a.m. service on "Th day's testimony meeting la at finite forms, if they would gain tian education and deacons wil Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan is Sunday at the 11 a.m. service A meeting of toe United Wom- Good Samaritan." 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours the true sense of things. When meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. The pastor and Rev. Eugene M. Re- lev. R. Webb Leonard will en's Association executive boart Holy Eucharist will be cele- are Tuesday and. Satorday from we rMliM that Life U Spirit, church decorating committee al- beck and Rev. Frederick A. Val- preach on "What is Heresy?" At will be held Friday in the homi brated on Ember Wednesday and 2 to 4 p.m. exeept-ltplldaya. nevtr In nor of matter, this un- so will meet at 7:30 p.m. entino tie assistants. p.m., there will bs t Youth of Mrs..Herbert Bryant. on Friday and Saturday at 9 a,m. derstanding will expand Into self- The mid-week service is Fellowship cookout. An all-day tewing meeting wil The Altar Guild will meet T«es- METHODIST completeness, finding til In God, Wednesday at 8 p.m. BAPTIST Tuesday at 8 p.m., tiie board be held Monday starting at 9:34 day at 1:30 p.m. in the parish Eatontown good, and needing no other con- New Monmouth if deacons meets. a.m'. house. Sunday services will be con- sdousneat." (Science and Health HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Wednesday at 8 p.m., the mem- ducted at 10:45 a.m. by Rev. with Key to the Scripturei by Sunday school meets 9:30 a.m Red Bank bership committee meets. GRACE LUTHERAN Eldrich C. Campbell. The ser- Miry Baker Eddy). *ev. William Lincoln, dean of ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVEII Sunday school and the family Vortheast Bible College, will be Rumson Freehold mon topic will be "An Invita- CHRIST EPISCOPAL ••• Bible passages will include ver- service are at 9:15 a.m. The he guest speaker at the 10:45 There will be a celebration ol Sunday school is at 9:15 a.m tion to Service." Church school Middletown lei from I Corinthians: "As i regular service is at 11 a.m. i.m. and 7:45 p.m. services. he Holy Communion Sunday Rev. David G. Volk will preach meets at 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion services at 8, Is written, eye hath not seen, nor Matins service daily at 10 The Christian Couples' Club a.m. in the chantry. at the 11 a.m. service on "Love's Calendar for the week: Satur- 1:30 and 10:15 a.m. Sunday, tar heard, neither have entered 'dock. will hold a progressive picnic be. At 11 t.m. there will be Labor Never Lost." Officers of day, 6 p.m., adult fellowship ilornlng prayer and sermon at Into the heart of man, the things ginning at the church at 6:30 p.m service of morning prayer and the Lutheran Church Women will covered dish supper meeting; «hich God hath prepared for them 11 o'clock. Registration and CHURCH OF CHRIST Saturday. a aermon by Rev. G. P. Mellick jo installed. lunday, 5:30 p.m., Methodist that love him. But God hath re- orientation for the children and Red Bank The MES Guild will meet Tuef Belshaw. . Youth Fellowship planning meet- in this Vealed them unto us by His parents of the Sunday school at MONMOUTH REFORM Charles Craun, « member of day at 7:30 p.m. ing; Tuesday, 7 p.m., commis- Spirit: for the Spirit searched the 9:30 t.m. service, TEMPLE the local congregation, will Prayer meeting It Wednesday METHODIST sion on douce; 8 p.m., official ill thing*, yea, the deep things Shrewsbury quiet speak at (he 11 a.m. service at 7:30 p.m. Navejink board; 8 p.m., board of trustees, Of God." WESTMINSTER Sabbath Eve cervices' will be Sunday. Roger Kondrop wil Sky Pilots meet Thursday tt Church school rally day will and Wednesday, 8 p.m., joint Sunday tchool and church are PRESBYTERIAN ield tonight at 8:30. The officers read the Scripture «nd lead in p.m. Young People meet at o Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Rev. meeting of the Methodist M>n's pkwe.. at 11 a.m. r Middletown of the Men's Club of the congre- prayer. Richard Otey will pre- ;30 p.m. Club and the Men's Chapter of "A Duet in the Dark" will be Gilbert Fell will preach at the gation will be Installed and con- Testimony meetings are «t 8:18 tide at Communion, assisted by the Eatontown Presbyterian p.m. Wednesday. ht sermon topic of Rev. Harlan 9:30 a.m. service on "Marching secrated into office by Rabbi Jeorge Sherman, Jim Lindner, Church; 8 p.m., commission on TRINITY EPISCOPAL Dunfee at the 9:15 and 10:45 Sounds in the Balsam Trees." Richard F. Steinbrink. Ri The reading room hours are 'hilip Pickering, and Norman missions meeting. noon to 4:30 p.m. Matawan i.m. services Sunday. Church Stembrink will preach on "It's Iced, Charles Whittle will lead the The schedule of services for school Is 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Woman's World - or Is It?" losing prayer. At 6:30 p.m. lunday :s: 7:45, matins and Holy Membership classes will begin Eatontown The Religious School will open EMBURY METHODIST CONGREGATION BETH ilalph Geroni will read Scrip- Jommunion; 10 a.m;, Holy Eucb lunday at 8 p.m. in the pastor's Sunday school Is at 9:45 a.m tomorrow for the new semester. Little Silver SHALOM ures and lead the prayer. Nick ;rist. itudy. Rev. Robert W. Reed will conducl Classes begin at 9 a.m. Sunday school meets at 9:30 Red Bank Jeronl will lend the closing The board of deacons meets he 11 a.m. service. The Sisterhood will meet Mon- m. Rev. Sanford M. Haney Candlelighting time tonight is •rayer. Bible classes are at 10 Following the 10 a.m. service Sunday, there will be a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Church league bowling Monday lay at 12:30 p.m. will preach at the 11 a.m. ser- a book may tt 6:55. Sabbath services tomor- i.m. at 8 p.m. vice on "The Need for Renew- row at 9:30 a.m. for junior and of parents with the church school Hebrew classes Tuesday at 4 Mid-week services are Thurs- FIRST METHODIST al." A reception for Rev. and senior congregation. Rabbi Henry teachers tnd staff. Church school MB. The ninth grade class will day at 7:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands BIBLE BAPTIST meet at 7 p.m. Mrs. Haney and their family will be read lleherman will conduct the ser- opens Sunday, Sept. 19, tt 9M6 The women of the congrega- Hazlet be held at noon. vices. t.m. Rev. Robert H. Heulltt will Hebrew classes will meet lon will resume their visitation ?retch Sunday at 11 a.m. on Rev. Noel W. Mrons of th Thursday at 4 p.m. The confirm- The official board meets Mon- Hebrew school will start Mon- The annual family outing and irogram Tuesday, meeting at "Seen Only Dimly." 3ible Christian Union, Brooklyn, ation class will meet at 4 p.m, day at 8 p.m. that can day at 3:45 p.m. >icnlc will be held in Monmouth e church at 10 a.m. The Junior High Methodist Y.Y. will be the guest speaker TJie religious education commit Hie Women's Society of Chris- Sunday school will start Sept. bounty Park, Holmdel, following routh Fellowship will meet Sun- iunday at the > 11 a.m. service. tee will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the tian Service will have Its 25* 19 at 10 a.m. A class will be lie 10 o'clock service Sunday. free you Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sing- anniversary program Tuesday at started for five-year-old children. CALVARY BAPTIST The Altar Guild meets Wednes- lay at 7 p.m. Red Bank ay at 8 p.m. Evening service will be at r, New Shrewsbury. p.m. Rev. Robert P. Ball, will The planning committee of the OLD BRICK REFORMED o'clock. from fear TRINITY EPISCOPAL >reach Sunday at the 11 a.m. entry meets Thursday at 8:30 Marlboro Midweek prayer service I REFORMATION LUTHERAN EMMANUEL BAPTIST Red Bank ervlee, Sunday school will meet Sunday school meets at 9:30 Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the West Long Branch Atlantic Highlands quiet place many times—but Holy Eucharist will be cele- it 9:30 a.m. B.T.U. and B.Y.E. a.m. Rev. John Hart will preach home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rev. W. Robert Oswald will Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin haveneverentereditYethew brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning at the H t.m. service on "Church E. Mahoney, 11 Vermont Ave,, ireach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. trill be held at 6 p.m. BAPTIST in this peaceful room, ready prayer and sermon by Rev. Can- - What's In it for Me?" Port Monmouth. lervlces Sunday on "Conquering The speaker at the 7:30 p.m. Calendar for the week: Leonardo for you to read, is a book that on Charles H. Best at 11 a.m. Tuesday: 8 p.m., senior mis- Calendar for the week: Sunday, JoubtJ." Sunday school meets service will be Rev. Harald Bred has freed many thousands The Woman's Guild will hold its lonary and matron missionaries Sunday school meets at 9:45 p.m., congregational get-togeth- St. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL it 9:15 a.m, esen, pastor of First Reformed .m. Services are tt 11 a.m. from fear and worry—hai board meeting Tuesday at 10 a.m. /ill meet. er at the chapel grounds; Tues- Belford The Lutheran Church Women Church, Mount Vernon, N. Y. A nd 7:30 p.m. given them renewed courage Holy Eucharist will be cele- Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible class; day, 10 t.m., Claudia Circle meets The schedule for Sunday is: ll have a fellowship dinner at prayer meeting is held at 7 p.m. Calendar for the week: Sun- rystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, and strength to go forward. brated at 8 and 10 a.m. on p.m., prayer service. in the home of Mrs. Garrett Voor- T:40, matins; 8 a.m., Holy Eu- lunday school is at 9:45 a.m. lay, 6:15 p.m., Senior Baptist It can do this for you. Wednesday. The service of heal Friday: 7 p.m., new members' rtees, and Thursday, 7 p.m., charist; 9:30 a.m. sung Euchar- Monday at 6:30. The church coun- Midweek prayer service fellowship; Tuesday, 8 p.m., The place is the Christian Ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 lass; 8 p.m., teschers' meet- tuples Club meeting. ist. :il meets at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. •race Hatch Circle meets, and Science Beading Room; the a.m. There will be a luncheon and Wednesday, 8 p.m., midweek book, Science and Health hat sale at 12:30. The lay read- irayer and Bible study. irith Key to the Scripturei ers will meet at 8 p.m. . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES THE RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH by Mary Baker Eddy. The inquirer's claw will meet Fair Haven FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RUMSON TEMPLE SHALOM Stop at a Christian Science Thursday tt 8 p.m. "Death—A Doorway to What?" Harding Road ' Atop Tower Hill East RiVer Road at Park Avenue Reading Room soon; read the The children's confirmation ll be the subject of Sunday's Matawan Township R»v. Charlai S. V/abirsr, D.D Minlitar Bibloand Science andHealth class will be held Friday at 4 p.m. public talk delivered by Services will be held at 8:30 in the quiet, undisturbed at- p.m. Hartley Thomsen, visiting pre- tonight in the Strathmore School. R«v. Albert T. Woodward, M.Th., Auociata Minlitar Idlng minister-of the Hights Thia will be an Installation ser- Ivan H. lartttr , Aiitttant to th» Ptiior LOYALTY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 mosphere provided for yon. PILGRIM BAPTIST vice for Rabbi Sheldon Gordon Borrow this hook, fret o( >wn congregation. The Bible R*r. Strgtnt Buih, D.D Auociatt Miniittr Em«ritui charge-OrbuyitforyoursiBlt Red Bank scussion will follow at 5:15. and the board of the temple. William C. Weod, M.A Miniil.r ot Muiic TWO Worship Services Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Bible study The speaker will bo Rabbi Law- Library Edition 14. Paptr- Rev. Henry Morgan will preach roups will meet at Kingdom rence N. Mahrer, Kenosha, Wis. TWO WORSHIP SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY TWO Saisiom of Sunday Church School hi* Edition $1.95. at the 11:30 a.m. service. Rev. all, 58 Forman St., Fair Ha- The invocation will be by Rev. 9:15 and IkOOoVM. 9:30 «nd 11:00 a.m. Erneat Drake, Pe»kskill, N. Y., 'en; 144 Seventh Ave., Atlantic Richard Weeden, pastor of Cross Christian Science will be the speaker at the 4:30 lghlsnds; 114 Springdale Ave., ol Glory Lutheran Church, Mat- Strmon a) both urvieti by th« R«v. Mr. Woodward awan Township, p.m. service sponsored by the ew Shrewsbury; 27 Delaware "The Comfort and Encouragement of Sod" Sermon: "Focui on Your Ministry" BEADING senior missionaries. ve., Riverside. Heights and 10 ROOM ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Calendar for the week; Sun- . Mary's PI., 37 Drummond Ntwceman tra cordially Invltad to ragiittr and attind. Rav. Harvay C, Doula, Jr., Th.M Pnlor dkjr.t p.m., KFU meets;1 Mon- We,, and I Cedar St., Red : Little Silver' - OPENING SESSION OP CHURCH SCHOOL day, 8p.m., Blbia study,1 Wednes- Jank. Holy Communion will be cele- Paul O. Grammar, Jr Dlrtclor of Muiic 209 BROAD ST. day, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:25 p.m. the Mln- brated Sunday tt 6 a.m. Morning (Nuntry through eighth gnda) John H. Wahon, III —«..;..._.. Organist Mi Friday, 7:30 p.m.1, Sunday itry School will meet. The ser- prayer with sermon by Rev filS and 11.00 A.M. Mon. thru Sat. school teachers meet. , lc« meeting follows it 8:30, ituart F. Out it at 10 o'clock. Al» Friday Hv*7:}Ms I 14—FriVhy. Srpl. 10, TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT THE DAILY REGISTER
7 Local News—Von Sickle > 13 Ingles Para Todot » Film—The Painted Desert. 7 FOR-«ocumentary 10:« 11 Superman II The Show—Vorteiy 9 Starts—Klner Complete Program Listings U Electronics At Worlt IJ Cewll Master Closs ll:N US 2 News—Jim Jensen 7 Newi—Peter Jennlngi 2 Caro Williams—Comedy 4 News—Frank McGe« CBUUKI 2 . WCBS-TV Channels . WNEW-TV- Channel 9 ____ . WORrTV e:5S 4 Bob Hope—Drama 7 News-Bill Beutel I Editorial—Michael Kectlna 5 Detectives—Police 9 Film—On Dangerous Ground. Walter Reade-StBriing . WABC-TV Channel 11 . WPK-TV CbinneJ i __ WNBCTV Channel 7 - 7:00 7Addams Fomlly—Comedy Alan Lodd—2 hrs.. IS mln, ! News—Walter Cronklli 13 Houston Symphony U:l» 12 M EVENINS FRIDAY i News-Huntley, Brlhkley 9:00 4 Weolher—Tex Antolne J 2 Search For Tomorrow «:M AFTERNOON S Soupy Soles—Variety 2 Our Private World 11:15 12:00 4 I'll Bel—Game 4 News—MocHeil, Pressman Mr H E A T R B S 7 Passport 7—Travel 5 Film—The McConnell Story, 5 King and Odle—Cartoon 5 Sandy Becker—Children 4 Local News—Jim Hartz ^t Lave Of Lite—Strio) 11 Mogllta Gorilla 7 Volentlne's Dov—Comedy. 7 Fotfier Knows Best 9 Ntws—John Yrflngate 5 News 4 Call My Blu/f—Game }J The Old Ones—Documentary 1 Baseball—Yankees vs. White Sox 7 NIQMIIIC—Variety * Comfortably Air Conditioned * 7 Donna Reed—Comedy II Dick Tracy—Cartoon 11 News—Martin O'Haro 9:30 11:45 13 Whot's New—Children 7M 11:20 11 Cartoons— Children 2 Vacation Playhouse 4:10 ! Americans On Everest 2 Film—Jubal. 1I:2S 2 Guidmg Light—Serial 4 Jack. Benny—Comedy 11 Local News— John flllman i International Showtime Glen Ford—2 hrs. 2 News 5 Cartoons—Children 7 Peyton Place—Serial 11 Buckaroo 50O—Buck Weaver «:15 S Outer Limits 11:25 PREVUE 13 Eric Hotter—Comment. 5 Film-Dangerously They Live. IJ.JJ 9 Walter 7 Flintstones—Cartoon 19:00 4 News—Frank MeGee ? Goll Tips (Continued on Next Page) ranioN 11 Honeymooners— Corriedy 2 Slotterv's People RED BANK TOMORROW 1:110 9 Sports—Clure. Moiher 4 Jack Paar—Variety 13 Japanese Brush Painting U RFn RAM 2 Lave It To Beaver <:2J 7 13 O'clock High—Drama 7:41 J PDQ—Gome 7 Weoltier—Ken Robot 13 News—Robert Polls 7 Rebus—Gome II Weather—Vivien Farrar p Sports—Klner H:15 MATINEE AT ZiOO 11 P.M. 9 Film—Annie Oaktey. 4:30 7:5S JACK 11 Film—Crime, Inc. 9 Baseball—Mets vs Bravei. Evening! 7 and 9:30 3 News—Jim Jensen Martha Tilton—90 mln. * STARTS SUNDAY * 1:JJ 5 News DANCE Sat. MIES OPEH 7:01 MI.-MOUCS 11 DUSI 1:10 NOLAN'S 2 As The World Tumi H2ANK SINATRA 4 Let s Make A Deol Highfstown Country Club ill 5 Film—Caupht. SHORE'S NEWEST James Mason—1 hr., 25 mln. At The Movies Fridays are fun. This Frl., Andy 1 VONlWANSi COCKTAIL LOUNGE 7 Clrl Talk—Panel Wells band, 1.50 Including tax. LAST l:M Walt Mellcr—5af. nite —Joe , EXPRESS 4 News—Floyd Kolber RED BANK North of Red Bank 2:01 Mueha. Coming special rhii 2 DAYS CARLTON- Wed., Sept. 15: 2 bands con- ) Trevor HOWARD ..i 2 Password—Gome" Sons ol Katie Elder 2:00: 7:15: 9:30. 4 Moment 01 Truffi—Serial KEANSBURG tinuous 8:30 to 12. Mark HII- 1> John Wayne 7 Where The Action Is Sat.—Kiddie Show 2:00. Sons of Katie }:» Elder 6:40; 9:00. Prevue—She 10:15. CASINO— burn and Joe Mucho. All ages. 5TATIFAIR' 2 House Porry—Unkletter Sun.—She 5:30; 4:40; 7:15; 9:25. Sons of Katie Elder 6:15: 9:00. Alone or couples. Dean Martin EATONTOWN Sat.—Sons ot Katie Elder 2:00; 6:45; 4 Doctors—Serial 9:00. 7 A Time For Us—Serial DRIVE-1N- Sun—Monkey's Uncle 2:40; 4:50: "THE SONS 9 Keyhole—Drama Frl 4 Sat.—She B:IO; 12:00. Wa: 7:10; 9:20. Country Coyote 2:00; 11 Biography—Documentary 4:10; 6:20: R:l0. KATIE ELDER" 1:J5 Gods of ttie Deep 10:35. Sun.—A Very Special Favor 7:36; MIDDLETOWN 5 News 1M10. I Saw What You Did 9:40. 7 News—Morlene Sander) TOWN— —In Color— LONG BRANCH SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW The Yellow Holla Itoyce 2:10: 7:10 2 To Tell Tlujrutor-Ponel . BARONET— 4 Anolner WorJoVJertol Son« of Katie Elder 3:10; 7:00; I0:(0. Snt.—KlodiV Show—Incredible Mr 5 Peter Gunn—Wyjfery Revenge of the Gladiator 1:30; 9:00. Limpet 2:20. The Yellow Rolll Royce r 7 General Hospital—Serial 5:45; 8:00; 10:15. Sat.—Back to School Show—Space- Sun —Trie Yellow Rolls Koyc» S:25! "Gay Nineties 9 Film—Wagon Master. master X7 2:00; 3:45. Sons of Kalie PLAZA Saturday and Sunday T KIWI Tim Holt—90 mln. Elder 7:00; 10;40. Revenge ol the 5:00: 7:15: 9:30. CNEMASCOPf*' Atmosphere" 11 Planet Patrol—Children Gladiator 9:00. HAZLET at 2:00 P.M. 3:21 Sun.—Sons of Katie Elder 2:10; 6:00; ZM-44M 2 News>-Douolat Edwards 9:30. Kevenge of the Gladiator 1:20; LOEWS DR1VE-IN- 1:10. Vincent Price In "MASTER ol the, WORLD" SENSATIONAL 3:W Frl! Sat. A Sun.—Von Ryan's Ex- 2 Edgo 01 Moht-Sertol FREEHOLD pre«> 7:35i 11:45, State Fslr »:45. SHORE VOCALIST 4 YouDsn't Sayl—Game 5 Astroboy—Cortoon FBEEHOLD- PLAZA— Yello,* Rolls Royce 7:15; »:25. 7 Younor rVtarfleoVSeriaJ Whal's New Pussycat 7:15; fl:2O. gat —l^.S. Master of the World 2:fin. JACK DEVINE H-BOTO—Children Sat—Family Jewels 2:00, Tickle Me Yellow Roll! Royce 5:15: 7:35; 9:55. NEPTUNE CITY Saturday at 2:00 P.M. 4:00 3:4fl What's New Pussycat 5:45; 7:50; 9:55. Sun.—K.S. Master ot the World 2:00. SATURDAY NIGHT 2 Secret Storm—Seriol 13 Discovery-Science Harlow 5:00; 7:20; 0:35. 774-4272 4 Watch Game' Sun—Family Jewels 2:00; 5:10; 8:25. EAST BRUNSWICK Jerry Lewi, in "THE FAMILY JEWELS'1 5 Chuck McCahn—Children Tlcklt Me 3:40; 6:50; 10:00. MATINEE AT 2:00 7 Troilmoster—Western TLRNPIKE- • SAM BALDANZA Evenings 7 ond 9:30 II Eloht Man—Cartoon ASBURY PARK Indoor—A Very Special Favor 7:30; on the PIANO 4:15 11:25. Mirage 9:35. '4 News—Nancy Dlckersen BARONET- Sat k Sun.—A Very Special Fa . Saturday at 2:00 P.M. 4:J0 Tha Pawnbroker 7:30: 9:30. 3:55; 7:30; 11:30. Mirage 2:00; 5:50; FREEHOLD Wtd, frl, Sat., Sun. Bat,-^The Pawnbroker 2:00; 6:30:9:40. ELVIS in "TICKLE ME" 2 Sea Hun!—Adventure Outdoor—Frl. Sat. A Sun—A Very 4 Film—Charlie Chan In Reno. ' lun.UThe Pawnbroker S:OOS T:30; 6peclal Favor 8:00: 12:00. Mirage 462-0400 • TOM DALTON Sidney Toler—in mln. 10:05. 9 Mike Douglas-Variety 9:30. plat Jarty Uwli In "THE FAMILY JEWELS" SAYRE WOODS and his BANJO 11 Beochamtber BUI LYRIC- J:M Tli» Collector 2:00: 7:10: 9:30. SAYRE WOODS- Frl. and Sot. 2 Film—Cockleshell Heroes. Sat. A Sun.—The Collector 5:00; <:10: Short Subjects 7:00: 9:20. Yellow Jose Focrjer—90 thin. 620; 8:35; 11:00. RD11« Koyce 7:15; 9:35. 5 Paul Wlnctitlt—Children MAYFAIR- Sat.-i-Short Subjects 5:00: 7:20; B:40. 7Fllm-^DeadlIne. That Funny Feeling 2:30; 7:30: 9:35. Yellow Rolls Royce 5:15; 7:30; 9:50. 21 West River Road 11 Surprise Show Sat. &••.Sun.—That Funny Feeling Kiddle Show 2:00. AIR CONDITIONED Smoking Sections 1:30 2:00;. 4:05: ;$:»; 8;00;. I0;M, Sun.-The.3rd Day 2:00; 6;O0; 9:50. RUMSON 4,NBC Fall Preview Susan Sla.de 4:0O;.7:5S. Acres of Free Parking! •• No Extra Charge II Three Stooges—Cartoons • siin.^-Sound ot Music MENU) PARK ELIZABETH TAYLOR , I; 8:30. CINEMA- rOMMUNily NOW Fri ASun.—Joy In Uie Morning 2:OJ1; ST. imusr* , , .. „ 5:55; 9560, Once A •Oiitt. 4:05; 7:50. u EATONTOWFflTnwrnwM RICHARD BURTON "Dike on the bemtttfid^Iftvesink" :, • PLAZA S42-4SO1 Fri. hit. *'Buj«My TsiiHUf Sat—middle, ^ow -mppers liew Ad- LAST 2 DAYS! 2:30; 8:30. • J>•••.• ! i • • j ventliJ* U«0;' 1:19. Joy In Ttie .IOKT I'lftM, fiOUtl ib HAZLl EVA MARIE SAINT liornlnr CIO;' 10:09. One* A Thief • •-.. NEFrtJNE fcrrv 4:15: 8:10. NEPTUNE CITY- PERTH AMBOY THE YEAR'S MOST GLITTERING CAST! Tht Collector 7:lt; »:30. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Fri; *;' Sat—Cartoons .7:45. Once A BINGHAM AVE. at OCEANIC BRIDGE—842-2200 BRADLEY BEACH ' Thiet 8:03: 12:38. Umlnkable Molly Brown 10:20. ALACE- Sun.—Cartoons 7:45. Once A Thlpt Agent 8'i 2:25: 7:16: 9:25. 8:03; 12:33. Unsinkable Molly Brown Sat.—Kiddle Show—The Electronic 10:20 Monster 2:00. Agent 8*4 7:15; 9:25. PANAVISION' ,ind METROBOLOfl - RUMSON- Sun— Apent S«i 2:00; 1:00; 6:00MAJESTIC; — B:00: 9:40. Fri. Sat. & Bun.—That Funny Feelirg OPEN YEAR 'ROUND 3:40; 6:50; 10:00. I Saw What You • LUNCH • BELMAR Did 2:10; 5:20; 8:30. STARTS SUNDAY RIVOLI- WOODBRIDGE SEAFOOD MON. to FRI. Fri & Sat.—Sons ot Katie Elder 2:05; 7:05; 9:15. DRIVE-IN- 11:30 to 2:30 Sun—SonB ot Kalle:J51der S:W>;V5:00; Frl. & Sat.—Cartoons 7:30. Once A CARROL BAKER as "HARLOW" catonitawivi 7:10: 9:15. •'-.••• ~ Thief 8:00: 11:45. Joy In the Morning 10:00. IN COLOR "-Dnve-ini — PRIME RIBS • DINNER • MANASQUAN Sun—Once A ThM 7:30: ]I:3O. Jw ALGONQUIN- in the Morning 9:35. facilities Ehe 2:30; 7:20: 9:30. 5 p.m. DAILY Bat,—Kiddie Show 2:30—Incredible NEPTUNE CITY LAST 2 DAYS! Nlrcly From DutV ilr. Limpet. Bhe 7:20; 9:30. for SUN. at NOON BRIELLE ATLANTITHEATRE C 774-4272 ••-.•• TE Banquets MOTOR VUE— Illchlitiul'i—T«l. 5M DOUBLE AWARD WINNERI CANNES FILM FESTIVAL 2 Frl. SaU * Sutl.—Agtnt Hi. 7:50! Weddings 11:23, wrong. Arm of the LAW .9:5©. NOW THRU SAT. MAT. WILLIAM WYLER'S THE COLLECTOR 'BRICKTOWN ' BIG HITS! and Jerry Lewis in IN COLOR BRICK PLAZA- Marrlage lialian style 7:20; 9:30. Social Functions Sat.—Tickle Me 3M0. Family Jewel "FAMILY JEWELS" 2:00. Marriage Italian Style 5:50 STARTS SUNDAY —N.US CO-HIT— 8:00; 10:10. PLUS—2ND BIO HIT Sun.—Tickle Me 3:40: 8;55: 10:11 yinctnt diet Family Jewels 2:00; 9:15; S:3O. Dave Clerk 5 Anthony Quinn, 'A High Wind in Jamaica' POINT PLEASANT "Ger Yourself a College Girl" "WAR GODS OF j — HUS 2nd HIT Frl. & Sat.—Soni ol Kitle Elde: THK PEEP" 2:10j T:I0: 8:25. STARTS SATURDAY NITR JERRY LEWIS in "THE FAMILY JEWELS" in color Eun.2-SDns ot Katie Elder 2:101 4:23 6:45; 9:00. ond SUN. - MON. - TUES. TECHNICOIOR* LAURELT0N Centlnuom Sunday From 2 LAST 2 DAYS! DRIVE IN- Frl. * Sat^shr fi«S; lf.vs. QoiJ PETER SELLERS IN A'Vimplan 8:50. Joseph I Itvn* WJM» Sun.—once a Thief 7:15; 11: 1 TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY DOCKING FACILITIES Whose Got The Action 9:50. 'WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT? SEA SIDE Loren STRAND— She 7:30; 9:50. ; STARTS SUNDAY _ Sat.-She 2:20; 7:20: »::S5; 11:45. Mastroianni gun She 2:50: .3:001 7:20; 9:40. EL¥ISf PRESLEY IN JERRY LEWIS IN bring the family "TICKLE ME" PLUS "THE FAMILY JEWELS" DeSica's Zflfl SEATS $| •, TO OUR EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA SPECIAL KIDDIE SNOW SATURDAY AT 2:00 P. M.! OUW MATINEE **» ENGAGEMENT MAGNOLIA INK Marriage WINNER OF 8 DINNER THEATRE ACADEMY WEEK NIGHT SPECIALS Route ??, Matawan, N. J. WALTER READE THEATRES AWARDS ROBCTTWISF, Including 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. OPENING SEPT.24.h GIANT BACK TO SCHOOL * BEST PICTURE * Monday Special * DEL HOFFMAN MARINE KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. NOW at FRIED CHICKEN 139 NOW THRU SUNDAY "SOUTH'"PACIFIC" 2:30 & FRENCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD I • EVENINGS 7 AND 9 rnwiM Sol Cavaliers wit- Bruch e Chandlee 8:30 MATINEE SAT. • SUN. AT 2 Directed by Roy Kiem MIDDLETOWN COMPLETE DINNER—1.99 671-1020 . EVERY FRIDAY EVE. STOP WORRYING! * TUESDAY SPECIAL * NOW at Children Undsr 12 I'm the 2:30 & $1 At All Times $6.95 per. I'm the Incredible Spaghetti & Meat Balls |oo (Shew Only—$4.00) Incredible Mr. I Choke Reserved Seoti Now on Solo Special Prlcei for Groups —ARE AT ANY— Ir. Limpet! •. WALTER READE - STERLING THEATRES TOSSED SALAD It RESERVATIONS 591-9218 IB ON THE WAY! COMPLETE DINNER—1.60 "••••"—N.Y. NEWS * WEDNESDAY SPECIAL * lyriASBURcY PARK STAMP L ASRIIR SAMANTHA FISH FRY 100 » EGGAR BELLE STARR 'COL KENNETH ALL YOU CAN EAT • * ADULTS ONLY! ,„«'' . MOBE * THURSDAY SPECIAL * This is the SANDRA DEE CHOICE SIRLOIN 4% A 5 funniest BOBBY DARIN STEAK picture "THAT FUNNY FEELING" FRENCH FRIES, SALAD you'll ever — IN COLOR — COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 sea on land or see! JOHN WAYNE ' . DEAN MARTIN Assorted Rolls and naroiveT "THE SONS , U. IflMRRRAMLONG BRANCf H Butter served with OF KATIE ELDER" Don't labor at homo this weekend. above items. Bring tho family and enjoy a deli- Incredible Sandra Dee—Bobby Darin cious meal and home-sized cocktail at the Lincroft Inn. Mr.Limpet ION! unvtM "THAT FUNNY FEEtING" COLLINGSWOOD —ALSO— UOUJARD MIME STOOGES ELVIS PRESLEY — PLUS CO-HIT — OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — EX TR A — Abbott and Costello L "GIRL HAPPY" • CARTOON jounson'i UNCROFT INN "DANCE WITH ME HENRY" CARNIVAL Y. NEWS ROUTE 35 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. naroiuet ASBURY PARK 741 - 9755 U ASRIIRV PAR! FIRST S00 CHILDREN ROD STEIGER MIDDLETOWN AbULTS ONLY! FREE PENCIL BOXES THE PAWNBROKER UMMMMItW DAILY REGISTER f rieky, Stpt 10, 1965—15 d U* «>t » K4ve Y«v MM-jllll hr., « IMH. r • •* * ^i MV IVIW* f nun Program Listings « Agriculture * W«H Dieney* Worl< v.n i 7 Film—ContlnuM Acrou The Seven tew o U 1t:M 1 Brether Run > ni atk iMae' .. I Win Ho««y «o Urtky. (Continued) hi hr.. 4) mm. » Pllnv-TMtMa. 1 MeCeyt-c«medy MorklhNtmi hr.. Atory Martln-1 hr., IS mln. 4WIMTI ThU |4KMf-a«iM • Farm Mport w(j Jtnope Jp-t«erei" Rlctwnl sateMrt— t dr., 4) min. I:M I'M 4 Crusader ftttwr 11:N 2 Mlm-Lave In IMem • it iulllMn—Varitty 4 Oven Mlnd-OKcuUitn 7 Stwt-tm CuiUn' 4 Newt—EiJvrln Newman II Polling Pnro«t-N»bl!l r Film-Coll Younger, Ounflojitet 1 Eye On NFL-SMrti 7 Ntw tY«rk, New Vorfc 2 Sea Hunt-Adv/enture • liJorte-Klner v. SAY GOODBYE TO YOUR FB1EHDS! I l«gk tttr #*• gOItfo>» mrem** STOWAWAY HOTEL 4 Ural News-Gdbe PreMrnan 7 R(bel-W»»«rn J Mister Ed-Comedy Rt.36otbrWg« 872*1174 Highlands 11 Clay Colt-Variety 4 World Series 01 Golf 5 Flirt—The verdict. Final event of Hie season at the 4 Weotrier-Mnit VJJw Sydney dreenltreel—J tlrt. e FlKn—Tne Vigilante. 4 Newt 'M Win pVtee-tt mm. 11 Jungle Bor-Alvenhjre. JNHW-Tom Durtn' GIVE MOM A BREAK 4 KilelMuoDe 4 7 Newt-Jamee Von lltklt U IJtsnfV BurM-6rditMi V- f' 7 Mlvare*-varleV PENINSULA HOUSE HIGHWAY 35 """- MIDDLETOWN WITH OUR TAKE-OUT » FllmSomilm B •CM mln. 1 OCEAN AYE., SEA BRIGHT (Juit Hbrth of Fhw Cemm) J AI HlrtVarutv* * 4 FIIMer-DrotM | Twentieiti • ceniury DINI | Fiim-Ofi Mnterout or»vrt« 7 King Famlly-V«rl Kotert Hyon-iO mm, Itn CtM»fv-eo mln. ll Kin Tin Tln~6roma CHICKEN 4:11 1 1 1 I Eye On New York i S"" ;, ! " J«»e»-'Oron1o Atom Ant/setret SHRIMP I Wreitllnj-WalHlngfM Sflulrr»l_6lrtoeni StinjfU/—cnllflren i. t Ollllgon'l lltent) ' TIM 4 Fllm-BoMlearound. VEAL Loille— Brdma I Searcn For Adventure Wrti Frtneh ?7 Hercuiet-AOvinture FILLET '''•• II Mm American Teenoaer-Onttit fiN SCALLOPS Coehrail «r Tarttr Siuc* ,J '«'•[. ABenl-DnarD M 11 iileboll-Ydrilnei vl. VrTilfe lex LUIGI'S AND FOR AFTER DINNER ... 7 HtllyWMd Peloc'e" OUR FAMOUS HAND DIPPED NNI DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Italian • FLAVORS GALORE • oung Adults r cw «-c6m*«y Restauranf i WESTERN BURGERS 4 N«w»-Merrlll 7 Newi am item COURU tfllm-lt) T»r*nw. Vf ROUTE 35 Iva Mnge-M mm. OINNIR remember this date! MIDDUTOWN WMKHr-Cmiik F'IIIJ 4 Local N(wv-W[||on Hall f AUO Sj OPIN > nirn-O»»9 Mstninj. MIU Doy». 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. JMnlttr Jontt-Jrin. I COM! TO OM I M'to PIZZA ROOM Friday, October 1st 4 Johnny Corun—Vorlety II Continental Mlnloturei l^ Hr <«fnlly •n|>yii«w / 1I:JI 5 mm—Call Northildl 777. JomH Sltwerf-J hn., is min. Any erdtr an Hit menu It's th« dftte of the ftrit ACROSS FROM SHOP.RITE J Nev*-Tem Dunn1" may b« prtportd to Hkt and Midd'ldtown Shopping C»nt«r II BIB Picture-Army i*»u« of a new tupplement Irtt our. 2 Flim-Don't Bother to KiWck. Rlchord Wldm«rk-?o mln. to THE DAILY REGISTER, 12*36 1 N»wi ond Weather I'M LUCKY PEOPLE,,. 4 Flirn_Th» Houi\t«d Strdngler. LUIGI' B»rll Karled— l hr., JJ mln. a Special Section ... discover good 7 Film—Terror In trie Crypt. RED BANK 741-9220 eating at... ChrlMopher Lee—1 hr., 45 mln. M N.wman Sprlnfl Road wi Open 7 doyt a WMk for young adults Cedar Inn 5 Gomrhunlty Dialogue Rwlauranl - CocMoll Ltungt Dint 10 lit* music by "WALLY" At the Piano and Organ NIGHTLY THE STAfcT OF tlift new ithrjol year will usher in YOU ARE NEWS! Each school will have a corres- Featuring » new «nd unique ieaturft to Thft Daily fte^istef. pondent who will writ* up the important school n«wi. Luncheons-Dinners Surtini!! Friday, Octdber 1st, «rtd every f rid»y thef«- Whit you aitd your school do will make some of the SEAFOOD—STEAKS-iCHOPi THE KH-GO GO Girls after, we will publish t special tabloid «iz« nertkm, headline*. There will be newt from area public high "All Food Cootarj to QrdV' "LATE BAR SNACKS'1—OUR BAK d«Voted entirely And exclusively 16 tht y6ung adult schcoli, private and parochial schools and colleges. IXCILI IN MIXID DRINKS population of northern Monmouth C6uhty, at a sup- Our food ii never o«c«ll»d. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN out of school will also — Your Hoiti — plement to thfc Friday edition. George and Alice Wabb find this new section interesting. So if you have * "Dinars Club" - American Express" IT WILL CONTAIN special Articles on faihion,rec - brother or sister just out of school, working perhaps, or in • college, till them about it or pass it alon;- BANQUET FACILITIES ords, famous personalitiis, eduMtion and oth«r ka- Par all «fptr.v«otlon occuioni. Mali* turet including an inquiring ph«O|r*ph«r'» column, nMrvatloM aarly. a "gripe iMiiOn" and, A{ courW, new* about you, your THE DAILY REGISTER friends and your ichool. MDIANK 7414010 CLOSED THURS. ROUTE 36 872-1351 HIGHLANDS THfc-JMILY RKGJSTKK [m n ml! s p toJ iri 2 h i 2! mi!ei r 9 l\rivt>ra Finorl \n Radar f'rwk \ " / *i /, * V* "'^^ f*f ™ '•" - J "*^ «• '-«'-«£«. I«M uv.e-|W«i«s driving A-J?. I« W fimd! c ,. ^. 16—Friday, Sept, 10, 1965 ^ lirlVCr& ,r JJICQ 1J1 I\dUdr IJltUV ;mM7JX*!;-<>l.R'KK&tp*%UMx Eept.4 on Wantlapan Ave- view AveM Neptunt, piid 115 for'a. * ' | I«e*l Itoie/' -fU O"/^ (W. the careless driving Aug. 25 onj really don't need with a FREEHOLD — The 4»rough's! violator* bureau here Wednes James Noll, Bennett Mills Rd., Paying fee fine were Henry G.Gulick of HollancpRd., radar Speedalyzer earned $15 in Jaqkson Township, paid a fine Globis, 34 WatenvokB Rd.; NicDail- y Register Classified Ad. Church News Ralph J". Brocavitch, 79 Helen Middletown, paid $25 through the Municipal Court and $25 through of $5 for driving an unsafe vehicle Magistrate Alexander Levchuk holas Floudas, 725 Park Ave., and Call now.: Ave.. Freehold, paid $15 for speed violations bureau for speeding FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sept. 1 on Center St. fined tiiree men $15 each f< Earl Johnson, 29 Stokes St. Matawan Services Sunday are at 9:3( and II a.m. The pastor's ser mon topic will be "The Hand' book for Life." Sunday schoo AT THE meets at'3:30 and 11 a.m. EATONTOWI CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAA CIRCIF' Matawan Township Sunday school, lOtli grade am A DIVISION OF «. H.MACV 4. CO.. INC. adult courses meet Sunday at a.m. in the Strathmore Schno Kev. Richard A. Weeden will preach at the 10:30 a.m. servic on "Schemers Unlimited." Sun- day school teachers will be in- stalled at (lie service. Adult in- formation classes meet in the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. The Lutheran Church Women's Bible class meets Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the parsonage. BAYV1EW PRESBYTERIAN Cliffwood Beach The Communion service vvil be Sunday at 11 a.m. Church Wear Stretchini's school, with classes from three years olds through senior high students, meets at 9:30 a.m. A membership class for adults will head-to-toe meet Sunday at 5:30 a.m. in the manse, 80 West Concourse, ITS THE KICKY NEW TOTAL Cliffwood Beach. LOOK IN STRETCH CHEMSTRAND TEMPLE BETH AHM Matawan . BLUE "C" ACTIONWEAR NYLON Candleighting time today is at 7:55 p.m. Sabbath Eve services Everybody's doing it because Stretchlni'i stretch to ' are at 8:30 in the First Aid lit. They're Actlonwear11, your assurance of the very building. Rabbi Morris L. Rubin- best in stretch, so no matter how many somersaults stein will preach on "Sanctity of you do, they do them, too. What's more, mothers art the Human Person." delighted with Stretchini's. They're no trouble at all— Services will be held tomorrow they machine wash and dry over and over again* morning at 9. «R«». T, M. Chemttrand-Dlvlslon ol Monwnte The Sisterhood will have its an- nual fashion show Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Albion Hotel, Asbury Park. Hebrew school classes will be- gin Monday at 3 p.m. in -tiie Strathmore School. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Keyport Sunday services are: 7:45 morning prayer, 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a;m., family service and Sunday school regis- '*'y$%/p- %^W4:i tration; 11 a.m., Holy Commun- ion. . • "•'•.' There will be Holy Communion celebrated on Ember Wednesday at 9 a.m. and on Ember Friday at 6:30 a.m. NOMINATE KELLY... WILDWOOI>-Victor Q. y Atlantic Highlands, has been • E°f 'LAY-STRFTCHINI PANTS AND TW nominated for the post of vice > Polyester and nylon top and stirrup stretch commander'of'the! New Jersey nylon panta in loden, berry, black, red, sapphire, Department of the American Le' hunter, navy. Sues 34, 5-6,6x, $3 «och; 7-8,10, gion, which is holding its 47th 12,14, $4 Mch annual convention here. Elec- tions are scheduled for today. IT THE CATONTOWH entcu \ HUSH PUPPIES* ARE FUN FOR GIRLS AND BOYS TO WEAR— THEY BRUSH CLEAN Water, dirt a/ml spills just brush off these brushed pigskin oxford«. And they have steel shanks for Bamberqer's FOR SCHOOL—STRETCHINI'S AND SKIRT support. Hush Puppies* actually Textured nylon tight* and top in red and black, Garden Stare Restaurant get more comfortable every day— OttWWO sapphire and yellow, berry and pink, loden and light blue. Sites 34, S-6, 6x, $5; 7-8,10,12,14, the nccret it the Brcatihin* piggkin. to Swingy woo] skirt in sapphire, berry, wd, Sizes 12'/£ to 3 in gray or brown, loden. 7-14, $6 Both with white boots—the very latest Pali* $8. Sizes 31/2 to 6, $9 MENU fashion. Sizts 1-4, $12; 4l/r8, $13- •WDliMlna Shut ft Tannlni Corp. All tbs poodles youngsters lovi to eaf and lots ef l» cream. CAU 0$ 1-2500. KB 1-2400, 892-7400 OR WRITE ox 3.01 or more. Fret delivery anywhere In New Jmoy and In our d.llvery oreai \n H, Y. ond Po, (exe.pl C.O.D.'l add lOt). CWIdr.n'i W.ar and SKeet (Dep... 37/51/88). Upper level, lombergei'i Monmturh. _^______^^__ "d " P<"rt"nul' Menl<> '««• Newark, Morriito**, Plolnflald. MimM*' ki»d Chtrry Hill. For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEBMLY RAIN OR SHINE 741-0010 DAY " , 741-0010 Dial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The ked Bank Register, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 7c PER COPY Manalapan Board Denies It Approved Levitt School Plan ENGLISHTOWN - Manalapan - Englishtown two kindergarten rooms, a multipurpose room, a Levitt school in Matawan and were not satisfied Regional School board members last night flatly library, three offices, a faculty room, and a utility with the quality of the workmanship or the materials. denied that they had ever approved a proposal by core adequate for a 34-classroom building. They called it a "high maintenance school." Levitt and Sons, Inc. to construct an 18-classroom The Levitt proposal also includes an offer to They also said they want an 18-acre site for school in Manalapan. build up to four additional classrooms, should these the school. Levitt has offered the school and a site The board said last night that it definitely is not be needed to accommodate children from the planned of that size to the Township of Manalapan but the satisfied with the terms of a proposal which has been 688-house development. letter from Mr. Palmer indicated that the school accepted by the Manalapan Township Planning In a letter dated Aug. 10, the Board of Educa- would be on a 12 acre site. Board. tion had rejected a similar Levitt proposal. These The Township plans to retain the remaining A Levitt official said at a public hearing Wednes- were the main objections to the school offered by acreage. day night that the Board of Education "has indicated the builder. The multi-purpose room calls for only In a reply to the planners dated Sept. 8, the that they will accept this." 3,200 square feet, rather than the 6,000 feet the regional board reiterated its objections. The school, on an 18-acre site, was offered by board contended is needed; the board wants 21 class- Board member, Milton Berger said that during the builder as a part of the 988-house subdivision he rooms rather than 18 plus two kindergarten rooms, earlier meetings, township officials had promised expects to erect in the neighboring municipality. and it asks for a school which will be according to to backup the Board of Education on its school In a letter to the regional board, dated Aug. 26, architectural specifications set by the board and its ' demands. Manalapan's Planning Board chairman, Taylor Pal- architect, to be the same as those used in buildings The school officials will request a meeting with nier, Jr., said that the planners had accepted the being constructed by the board. Township officials arid representatives of Levitt and builder's proposal for an 18-classroom school with Members said that they had inspected the Sons on Tuesday night. School Land Studied In Little Silver School Board Englishtown CEREMONY — Rumson Mayor Charles S. Callman, right, iweart two former proba- tionary police patrolman into office at regular police., officers., in., a ceremony at ENGLISHTOWN - A reported offer by Hovnanian Brothers, de- Asks Police to Guard Pupils borough hall, there, last ni.ght. Councilman Harry Sundermeyer, police committee velopers of Yorktowne, to con- LITTLE SILVER - The Board Tree Estates, a housing develop- tion of the traffic hazards, but tribute 3,500, square feet of school bulldozed an area to provide a chairman, left, looks on. The policemen are David C. Foster, second from left, and J ment on Seven Bridge Rd., is an that "I don't know what we can building space was considered by of Education will seek police pro safe walking for the school-bound additional hazard. do about it." Edward H. Fallen. The men successfully have completed a six-month probationary the board of education last night. tection for youngsters who walk youngsters. C, David Vanderhoof, superin- Mr. Vanderhoof said that the The developer must put in side- period. ^^^ along Seven Bridge Rd. to the Charles E. Wikoff, Jr., the tendent of schools, said lie did not contractor working at the Holly walks along the Seven Bridge Rd. board's president, reported on his Point Road School. dispute Mrs. Kennedy's conten- Tree Farms development had boundary of the tract, he said. discussion with Taylor Palmer, It also will ask the governing Jr., chairman of the Planning body to post additional school Board. zone warning signs along the River Rats' Parking Lot Mr. Wikoff said the planner road, had told him that the schoo board could select the type of fa- This action followed a plea last cility to be built. night from Mrs Robert Kennedy, The developers reportedly are Queens Dr. South, whose daugh Action Put Off by Zoners ter is a first grader in the Point offering the school space In con- junction with an application to Road School. FAIR HAVEN - The Board of mitted after re-notification scheduled time for the meeting construct 100 additional houses Hazard Is Cited the board also lacked a quorum Adjustment hearing concerning nearby residents. in their development. Mrs; Kennedy said that the walk River Rats, a non-profit organi- River Rats' application for a The chairman, James T. Buc The Board of Education de from King Rd. to the school along parking lot at the end of Battin ley, Jr., explained to nearly zation aimed at joining the bor- cided to ask the builders to con ough's youth and parents in sail Seven Ridge Rr,, a county road Rd. was canceled last night. residents present last night th struct a 6,000-square-foot multi with a speed limit of 40 miles The matter was withdrawn by because papers filed were incom ing and water safety activities purpose room as a part of the has been using land it owns at per hour, is hazardous for chil- William E. Beaty, for the 81- plete, the board lacked jurisdic school which the Hovnanian dren attending kindergarten family group, and will be re-sub- tion. Half an hour after th the mouth of Fourth Creek, for Company previously promised. parking. through the fifth in the school. Board member Elbert Taylor The board's president,, Charles The use was protested in a said "even if it is only a shell, O'Malley eftimated the distance letter from Charley Nickcrson we could always manage to com- from Kings' Rd. to the schoo! president of the Fourth Creek plete the room through budget as a quarter-mile. Association, represented by Ray appropriations." mond DeRidder, Jr. Parking lots Members appeared disturbed Charles Sheridan, building and are not permitted in the area to learn from Mr. Wikoff that grounds chairman, said that the under the zoning code. the builders no longer seemed board favors construction of walk Thomas Carlock, building in- as concerned at reaching an ways along the road. spector, advised the matter to be agreement with the school board "But," he said," there are turned over to the Zoning Board as they had been some months many ramifications, such as who for a ruling. earlier. is legally responsible for what Confusion entered the picture Accepted with regret was the on what property." when it was learned that there resignation of the board's sec- "We are working on it," he are two provisions of the zoning retary, Mrs. Mary Babrisky. It ordinance which might pertain. added. "We are trying to deter appointed Mrs. Alma Andreef, mine where ourresponsibility 'e- Once says that non-profit rec- HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION — Work is continuing on the Winone J. Eisner Pavilion, to succeed her. gally exists." reational organizations need no Charles D. Swalm, the super- that will contain the new radiation therapy department at Monmouth Madical Center. The borough Council has been use variance. The other states intendent, reported that the Head discussing the possibility of the The building is now 15 per cenf complete and is scheduled to be completed and oper- that service organizations devoted Start pre-school program con- to the general welfare may be ducted during the summer was a walkways with Monmouth County able early next year. ' granted special permission by the success. He urged the board to officials. Planning Board. consider incorporating such a Cites Small Sign Paul D. White, president of program as a part of the regular Mrs. Kennedy said that the Pavilion WorltiPr ogresses the River Rats, said that his school curriculum. only school jwne sign on Seven roup had been using the ground Bridge Rd. it posted "practically LONG BRANCH - The Winone J. Eisnev ter's president, will contain 6,500 square feet John E. Gaynor Perry Eli for parking, believing its non. at the school," is too small, and Pavilion, currently under construction at on one floor. profit status makes a variance Says Road is partially obscured from motor- Monmouth Meflical Center, is now 15 per cent Dr. Matvin Brodie and Dr. Shiart Weiss unnecessary. ists' vision- by oVerhaging tree complete. The $365,000 facility that will house will be resppnsible for the facility and the Mr. White also quashed rumors branches. the center's radiation therapy department is operation'M( the Van De Graaff accelerator,, that a yacht club building is capable of producing an energy range of Death Toll "I notice that when tree sur- scheduled to be in operation early in 1966. Two Policemen contemplated by saying: Francis Bonello, construction superinten- two million volts. It will treat patients having geons work in the borough there "Our planning committee has either benign or malignant tissues. are large signs warning 'caution, dent for MMC, stated that the steel girders not presented such a plan to the Is Too High are to arrive next week and that progress The new pavilion will face Dunbar Ave! general membership. Other im- men in trees', and we don't erven LINCROFT — "Just one is too have a sign for our children." would then become more rapid. and Is between the Borden and Betty Block provements are much more im- many," Elmer J. Noll,, chairman The pavilion, which is named in memory Roberts Pavilions in what formerly was a CitedinRumson portant now, such as bulkhead She said that many chldren of the Monmouth County Traffic of the late wife of Monroe Eisner, the cen- parking lot. RUMSQN - Police Sgt. Perry Council passed an official com ing." who otherwise would go home Safety Committee, reminded Eli and Patrolman John Gaynor mendation, which was requestec He added that the River Rats for their noon meal are bringing by Mayor Charles S. Callman members and guest.? «t Lincroft lunch to the school, which has were lauded by Borough Coun are not in a financial position Inn yesterday. citing the work of the polici to build anything at the present. no cafeteria, because parents GOP Councilman Hits Rumson Gets cil last night for the successfu He was urging the safety men officers. " At $25 per family per year, fear permitting the youngsters to completion of the investigation of — and the public — not to be walk. The suspect was arrested Auj we are just about able to pay complacent about the county's State Grant a hit-and-run accident here Fri- 28, following a 16-day probe. 'our bills," he said. 52 traffic deaths to date against Mrs. Kennedy said the con Caucus at Marlboro day, 'Aug. 13. struction work underway at Holly 57 last year. We may have killed MARLBORO - Politicking Norman Janwich, who had voted Of $40,000 Councilman Harry Sundermey- five fewer people this year, but highlighted last night's Township alt long with him, to the minutes RUMSON — Borough Council er, police committee chairman, the 52 we did kill are no less Council meeting when the lone RevokedList Driver Decision on whether to permit last night accepted a $40,000 praised the investigative work dead. Police Probe Republican Councilman, Charles a variance for a three-acre sani- grant from the state's Green done by the two officers in track The county's 52 victims were T. McCue refused to answer the tary land fill in the bog wil Acres Program as half payment ing down a suspect, George Al- killed in 48 accidents, Mr. Noll oil call until he had had words len Kelly, 21, of Highlands. He Fined $200, Warned Larceny At come at the next council meet- on a four-acre River Rd. tract reported. One was killed in a with the council president, Jo- ing, Sept. 23, to be used for recreation pur- said the two men devoted much ASBURY PARK - Magistrate Long Branch, $25; John Rocco collision with a fixed object; 10 seph Broadniak that, as a duly If, by that time, the state has poses. time In developing the case and Eugene Capibianco last night of Newark, $25 and a 60 day li- died in head-on crashes; one died Keansburg elected councilman, he should worked with "meager evidence.' lined Edward Shewmake of 148 cense revocation, and Richard I making a left turn; 14 who died not assured the township that it The grant, approved last KEANSBURG - Police here have been invited to an execu- Sixth Ave., Long Branch, $200 Moore 2d of Ro'obinsville, $25 were pedestrians; 14 more ran will take over .the area, then month, is the state's share of The officers charged the man are Investigating yesterday's re- ive meeting of the governing for driving while on the revoked and a 30 day license revocation. off the roadway. Eight died in the council plans to act on Dom- the $80,000 purchase price of the with leaving the scene' after strik- ported daylight break, entry and body. list. right angle accidents; one was inlck Manzo's application to use site ot the former Peter's Piping ing Joseph Davison, 15, of 20 Also. Pierson k. Gilbert of larceny of a private home in The session concerned the pro- In suspending a three-month killed by a train at a grade the area for a landfill. Rock restaurant. North Ward Ave. while bicycling 3018 Belmar Blvd., Belmar, $15; which thieves carted off cash, posed amendment to the soil re- ail sentence, the magistrate crossing; three died in collisions Also put off until Sept. 23 wil Councilman Francis E. P. Mc- on Hartshorne La. He was jaiiej) ji Helen R. King of 399 Monmouth slocks, bonds and other possess- moval ordinance. Opponents to warned the motorist that if he with vehicles going in their same eb the bids for drainage work in Carter noted that plans are be- in lieu of $500' bail pending Rd., West Long Branch, $50; ions valued in excess of $4,500. the measure were present. Grand Jury action. is caught again driving while on Joseph D. Peduto of Jersey City, direction. Marlboro Gardens; Bids had ing made to utilize the existing Police Chief Robert Kronen- The amendment provides that the revoked list, he would serve $1C, and Raymond J. Rinaldi of Six died in Middletown; five been scheduled to be received structure on the premises for an berger reported that the home of the building inspector can issue the jail term. \ 71 Matilda Ter., Long Branch, each in Colts Neck and Howell last night. Since none were "appropriate use." 4 Drivers Fined Harold Nesbltt, 10 Oakwood PI., permits for soil to be removed Warren B. Potts of Riverview $15. Township; four each in Wall and made, they will be readvertised The councilman also noted was entered sometime between in smaller amounts than 580 cu- In Fair Haven Academy, Neptune, was fined Norman Dobson of 392 Allaire Ocean Townships; three each in for opening at the next meeting that Bingham Hall, the Bingham $50 for reckless driving, Millstone Township and Eaton- 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. The front bic yards. Ave. community building, has FAIR HAVEN - Magistrate Rd., Belmar, was fined $25 for town; two each In Long Branch, door screen was torn and the Mr. McCue said he believed he been refurbished. New doors '"'I John V. Crowell fined four Others Fined speeding. New Shrewsbury, Neptune, Free- nner door jimmied open, the should have been invited into Sandy Hook Bay be Installed, on the building, he drivers In municipal court yes- Fined for careless driving Harry Llngerman of West Or- chief said, Drawers and dress- were John Ferry of SI Manning ange was fined $3 for disregard- hold Township and Belmar. the private session since he had said. terday. Twelve other county towns ac- ers throughout the house had been an outspoken opponent of Free of Mines St., River Plaza, $25; Robert Ing a stop sign. been ransacked, he added. • John Boots, 42 Pine St., Lin- Ventrello of 90 Lorraffle PI., counted for one fatality each. the original plan. Paul Glasser of 423'/$ Reported stolen was $1,200 in SANDY HOOK (AP)—It took Democratic Fete croft, paid $40 for reckless driv- Brick Township, $25; Clifford In the daytime, 27 died; 25 mouth Ave., Bradley Beach, was cash, stocks and bonds valued Mr. McCue also objected that 20 years, but the U.S. Army has ing. Harold J. Connett, 21 North Kornfield of 107 Locust Ave., perished at night. Thirty-five of Slated Tonight fined $15 for faulure to yield the at more than $3,M0, two the minytes of the previious officially declared a 200-acrc St., Rumso.i, was fined $30 on the Neptune, $25 and a 60 day li- them were males, 17 were fe- EATONTOWN - The Eaton- right of way. watches, a set of 14-karat gold meeting which had not iinclude: d body of water in Sandy Hook game charge. ce n s e revocation; Wakefield males. Twenly-six were drivers, town Democratic club will hold Mary A. Hink of Box 511 Bel- earrings, and a heart-shaped his comments on Burnt Fly Bog Bay free of explosive mines. Brian Clark, 52 Hlllcrest Rd., Wanza of 194 Belmont Ave., 12 were passengers, and 14 were Its annual "Meet the Candi- mar Blvd., Neptune, was fined pendant. issue. He cited an article in The Two mine laying companies found guilty of leaving the scene $15 for making an Improper left pedestrians. D a i 1 y Register that had a| dates" night' from 8 until 11 The chief said virtually all of ip- used the area, near Fort Han- of an accident, was fined $40 and peared after the meeting. o'clock tonight In the television Bruno Awarded turn. 1 the department's personnel have cock, to practice laying mines Robert T. Keyser, 34 Fourth George J. Gordon of the Ga- Lion* Clambake during World War 11. room of tho Eaton Crest been assigned to work on the In- He was permitted to officially Ave., Atlantic Highlands, paid Transport Contract bles Apts., Neptune, was fined Mine laying in the area ceased apartments. vestigation. idd to the minutes his remark $15 on a careless driving count, LITTLE SILVER — The Little $25 and had his drivers license Set' in 'Pavil-Lion* at the end of the war but maps Local Council candidates Mrs. that If the state did not take Silver Board of, Education last revoked for 30 days for obstruct- EATONTOWN - The Eaton- of the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- Jean Irwln and Melvin J. Kohn over the bog In Its Green Acres night awarded a transportation ing passage of other vehicles. town Lions Club will hold a clam- Howard to Speak neers and Geodetic Bureau of will greet guests. Democratic Sea Bright Meeting Program—which he would agree 1 contract to Fred C, Bruno, Raymond A. Hoenge of 1003 bake Sunday at the "Pavll-Llon," LEONARDO — Rep. James J. the Department of Interior still candidates for state and county to and support—then he would SEA BRIGHT - The next Shrewsbury. Pine St., here, was fined $5 for picnic pavilion donated by Lions Howard, D-3d Dist-N.J., will be listed the area as a mine laying offices also are expected to at- vote against the township hav- meeting of the Sea Bright Demo Mr. Bruno, the lower of two driving the wrong way on a one to the Ira E. Wolcott playground the main speaker tonight at 9:30 zone. tend. ing any part in the matter. cratlc Club will be held Tuesday bidders, will transport two chil- way street, on Lewis St. o'clock at a meeting of the Leon- An Army Engineering Corps Automobile In the home of Andrew B. Keat- dren to special classes In the Ei- Lee House of 222 Fisher AveM Harold Hardman, Lions publi- ardo Democratic Club, to be held Tho Republican also added the employe In New York dlscov- If you're thinking of a car, think ing, club president, 1135 East tontown school system at a cost Neptune, was fined $25 for leav- city manager, has urged all citi- in Osip's Green Room, 61 Mon- names of Citizens' Committee ered the misleading maps and of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-110L. Ocean Avo., here. of $6.75 per day. ing the scene ol an accident. zens to attend. ' j mouth Ave. councllmen Philip Arnold and had them corrected. -Adv. Striper Fishing On the Upswing TRENTON (AP) - Striped in Sandy Hook Bay, kingfish in 18 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 bass fishing is on the upswin; Great Bay and kings and weak- alrmg the New Jersey coast, the fish in the inshore waters south tale Conservation department of Great Bay. Crabbing is ex- reported yesterday. cellent in Barnegat Bay and the In a rundown of weekend fish- Navesink and Shrewsbury Riv- ing prospects, the department re- ers. Offshore bottom fishermen ported: are taking porgies and sea bass. Barnegat Inlet and the bay Ocean temperature at Atlantic side of Island Beach State Park City State Marina is 69 degrees. are the best spots for striped Deep sea fishermen saw some bass. Stripers are providing of their best action of the year spurts of surf action along Mon- Wednesday in the area between mouth Coumy beaches, and trol- Little Egg Inlet and Five Fathom lers are taking them beyond the Light. Dolphin are plentiful along surf. with bonita, albacore and some Striper fishing, especially in the small tuna. surf, should continu* to improve Largemouth bass fishing is as fall progresses. October and good In Rainbow l^ake, Turnmill FOOTBALL CHATTER — Football had to be the subject «t th» Colony Reitaurant, November are usually the best Pond, Colliers Mill Pond, Lake- months for catching stripers in wood Lake, Manetta Lake, Far- Rumion, when this group was among the dinner guests. Al DeRogatit, second from lift, New Jersey. rington L«ke and Greenwood associated with th« N»w York Giants pro football taam; gave Colony proprietor Nick Bluefishing Is excellent off the Lake. Largemouths and bluegills northern coast, with anglers are biting in Quinton Lake and Egidio inside information on tn» 1965 wa»on. Others, left to right, ara Mrs. O«n catching blues both by trolling Alloway Lake, and channel cat- Cerona of Newark, Mrs. DaRogatis and Dan Carons. Mr. D.RogaBi atio it th» author and chumming. Smaller blues fish In Swedesboro Lake. The of th» book, 'The New York Sianti, lth« story of a football team)." are biting off the southern coast, best pickerel fishing Is found in and medium blues and large Old Forge Pond in Laurelton, and snappers are providing action in pickerel are biting in Frank- Sandy Hook, Barnegat and Great linville Lake, Cranberry Reser- Shotgun Wound To Idle Silas Lane Resigns Bays and the Navesink and voir and Big Swartswood Lake. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The replace retired Bob Peltit, was PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Shrewsbury Rivers. Trout fishermen are catching wounded in an argument between Pittsburgh Steelers of the Na- Crabbing is Excellent rainbows around the springs in St. Louis Hawks of the National a service station operator and tional Football League announced Good, fluke fishing continues In Spruce Run Reservoir. Northern Basketball Association announced a soldier near Ft. Jackson, S.C. yesterday the resignation of Bob- all the bays, mixed with porgies trout streams arc still very low. yesterday that forward Paul Silas Silas has been at the post for by Lane as an assistant coach. will miss the first three weeks of six months ot military service, No reason was given, but Lane fall training because of a shotgun but Kerner said he was only a had played as quarterback under Mrs. Carton Scores An Ace wound in his left foot. bystander at the argument. lormer coach Buddy Parker at HONORED SAILORS — Miss June Methot pressnh the June Methor Trophy to Bab Hawks owner Ben Kerner said Silas, 22, underwent a skin Detroit and camo to Pittsburgh HUM, selected the most improved sailor, during award presentations last night at At Beacon Hill Club Silas, a 6-foot-7 rebounding star graft necessary to repair the with Parker. Parker resigned who Is moving from center to wound suffered Aug. 14. earlier this week. Monmouth Boat Club's first junior haul-out dinner at the clubhouse. Looking on ere LEONARDO — Mrs. Lawrence score for Ladies Day with her Bob McCutchson, Wt, winner of tha John Bull Trophy for doing the most to promote (Larry) Carton, tossed some ex- 54 card. citement at Beacon Hill Country This was the third hole-ln-one Junior wilinj at the club and Tim MiHniler, sportsmanship award. Club yesterday when she joined scored by a woman golfer in the the "dream-shot" hole-in-one history of Beacon. Mrs. Stanley class. Savage dunked one on the old Monmouth Boat Club's Junior Mrs. Carton used a seven iron ninth hole, and Mrs. James Ryan on the 130-yard par three ninth was the first to get an ace on hole and also turned in low gross the new 18th hole. According to reports coming Sailors Hold Awards Dinner out of the clubhouse, Mrs. Car- RED BANK - It was strictly McCutcheon received the John and third, respectively, in Blue ton had no Insurance for an ace, • Juniors last night at Monmouth Bull Trophy as the sailor whq Jays. Baseball and the usual 19th hole was cele- Bolt Club when the Navesink has done the most to promote Kayrior departed for school at brated with Mrs. Carton picking By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS River jailors held their first ju- junior sailing at the club. Ju North Carolina University last up the tab for 33 golfers in on nior haul-out dinner to honor ju- nior commodore Tim Mlllhlser weekend and his father will re- American League the "dream shot." W. L. Pet. G.B. nior sailors. received the Good Sportsmanship ceive his Wood Pussy trophy at In the nine-hole group, Mrs. Minnesota ... 89 54 .620 Eighty junior sailors and 16 Trophy. the senior haul-out dinner Sun- Walter Gillette and Mrs. Ira Mil- Chicago „.. 82 71 .573 Mnlor members ot the club at- Held Gets Trophy day, Sept. 26. Raynor also woii ler won the pick your partner, Baltimore 80 60 -.571 tended with nearly 100 trophies A new award, the June Methot the Howard L.- Hathaway Me- odd and even hole tournament Cleveland 77 .550 and special awards being pre- Trophy, for the most improved morial Trophy for winning the with a net 72 score. Mrs. Gil- Detroit .549 sented. Officers for next season junior sailors went to Bob Held, class. 10'/, lette also htd low putts, 29, were also elected. Club sailing Instructor Richie New York ... .479 Monmouth's entry In the Sears Mrs. Charles Stava and Mrs. Elttreim presented awards to 60 California .465 23 Three special awards were Cup competition. The award was Raymond Lestrange were second juniors who received instruction Washington . .437 among the presentations. Bob thought up and donated by the 26'/, with a net 74. and competed in a race series Boston .392 33 Junior sailors, who honored Miss Semi final matches of the over the summer. Kansas City .384 Methot by naming the trophy af- championship competition ad- New officers elected last nigli ter her. Thursday's Results vanced when Mrs. Austin Cush- Huarte Goes On include Dave Devlin, commc Minnesota 10, Chicago 4 man downed Mrs. James Marra, OF 29 summer series trophies dore; McCutcheon,' vice commi California 7, Kansas City 2 3 and 2, and Mrs. Miller defeated up for grabs, 13 went to junior dore; Patty Gale, secretary, YOUR CHOICE Jets' Taxi Squad Only games scheduled Mrs. John W. spencer 2 and 1 in sailors for either skippering or Dave Allen, treasurer. NEW YYORK - John Today's Games Class A. () crewlng on .one of. the high fin- Outgoing- officers are Mlllhise; Kansas City at Baltimore, 1, Mrs. Donald Rovegno defeated Huarte, the high-priced rookie ishing boats In the summer se- commodore; Held, vice comm twi-night Mrs. Richard Wilson, 2 and 1, quarterback, was passed over by ries. Sklppws who received dore; Lee Hance, secretary, an< Minnesota at Boston, N and Mrs. Joseph McCsn'ii do other American Football League awards from'club commodore Miss Gale, who moves to th Detroit at Cleveland, N fsated Mrs. Ryan, 2 and 1 In teams and put on the New York Herman B. Vestal and first rear secretary's post after a term a 24 California at Washington, N Clasi B. Jets taxi squad Wednesday. commodore and race committee treasurer. New York at Chicago, N The Heisman Trophy winner chairman John Power were Doug Dick Gale served as chairman ANY SIZE from Notre Dame was pplaced Raynor, first in Wood Pussies; of junior activities at the club Saturday's Garnet 2 Whltewalls on wtlverl * TuesdaTd y but was not Jim Heron," second'in"Llght"nings! during the past season. Minnesota at Boston Champs or Blaokwalls claimed by other AFL clubs with Held, third .in. Jets, and Midge The presentations followed California at 'Washington Plua tax and In th» 24-hour limit. Presumably, BeecheMhtf McCutcheon, second turkey dinner. Detroit at Cleveland Qtrade-in- ••• the large financial commitment FOR... Kansas City at Baltimore, N Crowned At tires ot urn* ilM made to Huarte by the Jets was New York at Chicago, N oft your car. more than a rival team wanted to take over. Dodgers Remain In National League Old Orchard Huarte signed for a reported! W. L. Pet. G.B. EATONTOWN - Club cham. 1200,000 In bonus, salary and' San Fran 78 89 .572 plons In four categories were fringe benefits... Tie for Second Place Los Angeles .. 80 SI .5«7 crowned yesterday at Old Or- Two other Jets — rookie flank Cincinnati 80 61 .M7 J^ chard Country Club. er Bob Schweikert and centei By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nesota walloped the Chicagi Milwaukee .!.. 77 62 .554 2>/a Mrs. William Bradley defeated John Sohmitt — also were waivet Sandy Koufax' perfect game White' Sox 1(M and California Pittsburgh .... 77 66 .538 h Mrs. Joseph Calabrese, two up, by the league's s#ven other clubs — and fourth no-hitter — kept whipped Kansis City 7-2. Phila 71 88 .511 at 38 holes to win the cham- "Early Bird" Special and will join Huarte on the tax the Los Angeles Dodgers in a tie , The Dodgers, - who collectec St. Louis .. 70 71 .496 8'/, pionship flight title. squad. The taxi squad is a r for second place and kept Kouf- only one hit off Bob Hendley Chicago 65 77 .458 16w In Class A, Miss Syrille Gold- DELUXE CHAMPION serve unit that practices wil ax one step ahead of San Fran- scored in the fifth inning whei Houston 60 81 .426 20"//, stei, n was victorious over Mrs. the regulars but is not eligib] cisco's Juan Marichal in the Lou Johnson walked, was saci New York ...... 45 98 .31315 36'/36'/t Marguerite Baker, 3 and 2. In WINTER TREADS to play. NEW TREADS battle for most victories in the flced to second, stole third an . Thursday's Results Class B, Mrs. Anthony Fioren- The Jets did not recall threi National League. San Francisco 4, Houston 0 tini defeated Mrs. Stanley Gil- RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIREB additional players trimmed Marichal won No. 22 in a day Cincinnati 3, New York 2 bert, one up on the 21st hole. thft final roster cutdown — defe game at San Francisco, keeping Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0 Mrs. Sammuel Tomaini defeated sive tackle Gordy Holi, offensiv Same tread quality as NEW Firestone tires at about the Giants in first place as he Philadelphia at Milwaukee, Mrs. Lawrence Stamelman, 7 halfback. Dave Fleming and di checked Houston on four hits in postponed, rain and 5, to cop the Class C crown. HALF THE GOST1 Limited time only...BUY NOW! tensive tackle Charlie Ragus. a 4-0 victory. It was the IOfch Regulation play in these three They claimed defensive bac shutout of the season for Mari- Only games scheduled Today's Games classes was 18 holes. Ray Abruitese and rookie line chal. The club also conducted a la- Milwaukee at New York, N CHAROB PAT ONLT backer Al Atkinson from the Bui Then Koufax went out and dles' member-guest day. NO St. Louis at Philadelphia, N NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE falo Bills. This put the Jets on pitched his perfect game Mrs. Melvin Friend took low (50.00 •5 Fee Mo. •Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Out rtUMib, kUntintd by mtdiUion and ihop mark an lunulMif above the 38-player limit but th against the Chicago Cubs in a 1- gross honors for the members MONET 76.00 7 Per Mo. a|iimt deftcU in mtttrliU and mrkmuthlp for tti« lift of tkf Houston at Los Angeles, N are expected to put defenslv 0 victory, posting his 22nd victo- with an 8*. Second place went to 85.00 9 Per Mo. trud... aiiinit ill rwtinll runi hn.rdi •otounKiwi in For your interest and visit, we have a limited supply of SEE THE the famous "JOHN F. KENNEDY" Memorial Record Al- GREATEST OLDS bum which normally sells for $4.95. PERFORMANCE EVER It will be our pleasure to give you one ABSOLUTELY COLOSSAL DELTA 88 FREE if you are a car owner and BRING THIS AD with SPECTACULAR DYNAMIC 88 St. you! SENSATIONAL JETSTAR 88 COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS HURRY WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS! RUSSELL LIMIT ONE TO A FAMILY—DON'T FORGET YOUR AD OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 741-0910 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK AUTOS JOR SALE A.UT08 FOR tktz AUTOS FOR BALE AUTOS FOR 8A1E AUTOS PO* SALE AUTOS FOB. SAtE THE DAILY REGISTER 1.W1 CMEVW/7J1T /MFJ.U. — JKHf VJ, tAAJtMfmVt. Sept, 10, 196&—21 Ust, ifi 800*1 vAd SS1-U01 . T Winter 'mri'/Jli, flM. Wf.iX.*J>1 r \iVlt tardtop, y,, jsj Bur.4«rd «h(rt: Cncvrolel, m-UOI. II 1HS-27M. excetlenl cootttltm. Call 2U.2KM. Afur CADILLACS - IBM. BULjk Coupe dt 1963 CADILLAC Bedan CXViUe. blick. 1958 CHEVROLET — Brcokwood sta- EAL, CLEAN — Bltxk ISM Ouv AUTOS FOB SALE «2911JM Vine air condlttootai, W150; eonvert- air condltloneG all power, {3,095. Me- tion wagon. Automatic, radio heater, ucayne Sli-cjfllnder, ftaiidaiil %%^i?rb°^Li»°^ 1961 IMPAIJ- ili-puueneer Ible,' red. new condition, 14900. 531 OARthy Chevrolet 291-1101 low mileage. One owner, excellent con ill 787-4649. CHBVY II — 1963. Standard wller Cal1 S79S. McCARthy Che/rolet. 2l!5!:"iL? - 747-B1B2 alter K30'. 0090. dltlon. $300. Call after 5. 7(7-1332. AMBLER — Station wagon 1963, 2911101 ; 1959 JEEP — CJ-5. Four-wheel drive heater. »995. Call 787-tm ' 959 OLDSMOBILE — Fouf door sedan. Hydraulic plow, 20.000 miles. J1.200 or LIKE NEW MUSTANG — 809 miles. 50 Ciasaic. Four-door, radio, heater, CADILLAC LIMOUSINE 1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE — Full Lutomatic transmission. Very good con- !>Mt otttr, 671-SJS7. Radio heater, automatic trajyjmlsfllon ew tirefl. SinKle owner. 1995. 531-405J. 1963 IMPALA — Beautiful red con- PRIVATELy OWNED power, extra wheels and tires. Low lltlon »400 «8 Hllh St., Long .Branch. power steering. Sacrifice, 846-4(43. vertible Black Interior,, radio and Heal- 1 r 1B59 CHEVROLET Impala four-door «2 eHBVROLET — Impala, hardtop, er: Power steering, 671-1971^ ^ JJ5 ' ^.' conrtltlonMl, clean, only 60- mileage, excellent condition. Must lell, 229-0168. . hardtop; low mileage, good condition 1959 MGA ROADSTER — A-l me •cylinder. -Automatic, radio, heater, 51695 Call 711-8341 or 141-7227 FORD PUTURA — 1962. Black, two- Phone 291-3721 after 5:15 p m Mon dianlcal condition. Owner entering col- tow tires. Reasonable. 566-1715. 1960 CHEVROLET - Impala KVW 1958 CHEVROLET — Station wafon. door. Red bucket-seiti, radii, hrater. through Frl.; all day Sat., Sun, lege, must sell. AuklnR $595. 5G6-239.') K0 CHEVROLET — Sedan, Eel Air. Absolutely no cash needed down. EMj SATELLITE - 5 1964 OLDSMOBILE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1962 CADILLAC ft, fwo-dr. hardtop. SaeJan D«Vil!e. Black with black and whit* in. Eight-eyU full powtr, SIMCA ' tarior. Completely aqulppeej including automat* '60 CHEVROLET V8 850. '63 FORD '1795. THE FAMOUS ECONOMY IMPORT le windows and six-way power seat. Lite naw $2495 Impala four-door hardtop, Powarglida, Country Squirt Wagon. Powtr itaarino. FROM CHRYSLER throughout. Powar brakai, radio, auto., 14,000 milai. 1963 MERCURY WITH '61 FORD Falrlane 595. Tw»««Ioer hardtop, l-*yl. •HEATER 'DEFROSTER 1962 BUICK Aut*. tram., powar stearing. Two-door nd«n, FOM, ona ownor. '63 UNCOLN-CONT. 3350. •UNDERCOATING -VINYL UPHOLSTERY Deium station wagon. V-8 angina, automatic Four-door, air conJitiornd. franimisiion, power itasring. Original 2D,DDtj> $1595 •ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS '61 FORD Gelaxio 795. milei. Like naw in avary reipact, ona owner, ALL AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT! locally traded. 1963 FORD v Four-door hardtop, FOM, PS. '63 MERCURY Monterey 1550. Calaxla 100 tonvartible., 8-cyl. Four-door, MOM, powtr itatring. Aut». tram., powtr steering. '62 FORD Galaxle 1150. ONLY 1963 FORD $1595 "500", four-door, MOM, powtr ittaring, Thundarbird, Landau. Black, rad leather interior. '63 MERCURY Monterey 1595. $ Completely equipped, axeellant throughout, en* [1964 CORVAIR •62 MERCURY Monterey TI95. Two-door hardtop, MOM, powir itaaring. owner. Spider convertible, RiH. 1565 Stick shift. Cuitom four-door, MOM, powar ltairinj. $1595 '64 JEEP J310 I495i '63 FORD Custom 1250. Pickup, four-w(it«l drlvt. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Four-door, FOM, powar itatring. RUSSELL 1964 CHEVY II 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE l-ir. laden, o-eyl., auto, trans, '64 FORD Galaxie 1850, OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC '63 FORD Galaxie 1195. GUARANTEE $1495 "500", 2-dr. hardtop, FOM, PS. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, RED BANK 6-cyl., two-door hardtop, stand, frani. PHONE 872-0500 1963 RAMBLER '63 FORD Fairlane 1350. '64 THUNDERBIRD 2750. SCENIC DRIVE and RT. 36 HIGHLANDS 741-0910 Clastic cuitom, 9-piu. Daluxa Wagon, FOM, pewar itearing. Whita, full powar. station wagon, 4-eyl., auto, tram., pewar steering. $1395 OFFICIAL 1965 CLEARANCE SALE.! 1964 FALCON MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER A-it, sedan, 4-cyl., auto, tram, MURPHY & DAVISON $1295 1963 TEMPEST Station wagon, 4-eyl. MOUNT-ENGLISH Stick ihift. Sine. 1904 Monmouth and Mapla Ava., Rad Bank 741-tOOO $1095 I9M..CHEVY II • Stetfen wagon, 6-cyl. Automatic tranimiision. $1395 CONTINUING 1963 FORD 6a!a«ia 4.«V., t-eyl., ltd. Irani. "' $1095 CLOSEOUT. SALE 1962 FORD, The Mercedes-Benz 190 D Calui* 500 convartibla, t-cyl. Auto tram., powar itttring. 1 (the classic big car $1295 TWIN-BORO RAMBLER that "out-economizes" the compacts On '65 models. Yes, we are now receiving the last shipments of Want to travel first class at tourist prices ? Then the Mercedes-Benz 1900 ' 1962 FORD is the car for you. Particularly if you travel over 20,000 miles a year. A Country sedan station wagon. '65 models and now is definitely your best time to buy a new ear 7,000 mile fuel consumption test made by one of the country's leading •••yK, «ito. tram., powar itr'g. petroleum marketers proved the 190D travels more than 30 miles per gal-j $1295 BECAUSE... Ion. Hardly any maintenance, too. And Diesel fuel, available practically) •fc YOU can still find the model of your choic* in our large inventory (over 50 anywhere, costs about 40% less than gasoline. 1962 CHRYSLER new ears) / Proof enough? We've got plenty more. Come in and test drive the ••pan, itetion wagon., t-eyl. •*• YOU can purchase your new car at eloieeut price (the lowest of tfie year) Mwcedes;63nz190Pand see for yourself. Auto, tram., PS and PB. •k Your used car it worth more now. (All used cars drop in value just prior to $1395 nsw model introduction) 1961 FORD Your old ear will never be Country Squira station wagon. I.eyl., auto tram,, PS. vorth more than it is right now when you trade for a Only Mercedei-Bem demands that each $1195 of its used ears be subjected to a thor- beautiful Rambler Classic! ough and exhaustive reconditioning pro- 1961 T-BIRD gram before it is offered for sala. It's Convartibla, full powar. your asiunnce that this car, insida and Monmou+h County's Oldest Rambler Dealer out, has been restored to lilca-new condi- $1495 tion . . . ready to deliver tha flawlats performance you expect of Mercedol- '64 RAMBLER : like newt 1962 STUDEBAKER $995 Beni. 1961 CHEVROLET CJauic hardtop, automatic, radio, haater. Wagon, Radio, haatar. V-8, automatic, power ttogring. Impala 2-dr., 6-cyl., auto. tram. '64 RAMBLER $1695 CHECK THESE SELECT USED CARS 330 Tour-door itation wagon. 1962 JEEP $1250 $895 , Automatic, radio, haater. Wagon, two-wha&l dnvt. 1961— 220SE 1960—190 I960—220S '64 RAMBLER $1650 1962 RAMBLER $ 875 1960—180 1961 FORD 440 two-door hardtop, automatic. Clastic two-door ledan, 1962—220 12) 1959—219 Galaxie corn-., J-cyl. Radio, heater Auto. Irani., powar •(••ring. 1962 OLDS 88 $1850 1964—190 1964—230SE '64 RAMBLER $1450 4-dr. tta. wgn., auto., R4H» power steering. 220 four-door sedan, automatic. Power braUt, power rear windows. 1962—190D $895 Radio, hsatar. 1961 RAMBLER $ 895 '64 OPEL KADETT $1350 Ambassador, 4-door, automatic. 1961 FORD Two-door itation wagon 330. i Radio and haater, full powar. FalrltM SCO, 8-eyl., aulo. tram. 1963 FIAT $ 875 1961 RAMBLER $ 695 $695 4-dr. 1100 model, Ilk. naw. American four-door wagon, radio, heater. !I963 FORD $1275 I960 OLDSMOBILE $ 950 SEE US TODAY! Fairlan* "500", automatic. Four-door Super 88 sedan, automatic, 196/ DODGE Radio and heater, like naw. radio and heater, power steering, bralcei. Lancer, 4-dr., 6.cyl., ltd. Irani. 1963 PONTIAC $2250 1959 CHEVROLET $ 750 CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST $595 Grand Prix, automatic off tha floor. Impala four-door hardtop, automatic, Radio and hoater, full power. radio and heater. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER 1959 PONTIAC '62 RAMBLER $ 950 JEEP CJ-5 $1250 330 twO'door itation wagon, radio, hcat.r. With mow plow and full CLfcAM W* OUOHTTO MAKS IT UP AN' A GFfOftriD ©feTAWAV YOU CAN PRACTICAUV OBOUNP ID A RBCWTH6 HAW? ANR Wfe AKsTT HAP TH6 •UkM-BAN©, A BIS CORRIDOR W69S«-» WHAT we CW-TET-CW RAT «AC6" ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE Hi'YAlTON NO, BUT'E IT'S FUNNY frVI^ WANTS TO/ LW4YS flNO/WSftf oumu IN"THEU£At>JUSr WHAT'S -POES'E MICKEY MOUSE MICKEY MOUSE LATER <#.% VOURCAE I9=KINPA\A GUESS SO AvUV PON'T VOL! ; ^-»~ -<\f HOWS OU7-FASMCNEP, yi", j; STREAMLINE -^ IT? OKAY, I > WILU STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD OFFICER ?~ Y W NOMAO/-VWV Wm THESE ARRESTS, t- ALL 1 /JEEP TO MAKE THIS PAY WHO* AW A Y3UBIASTED—.' THE fif£RS WILL AHP, SPEAK1H6 • COMPLETEISTO6£TPKKEDOP THAtBKE-BUU lSW mW. OFRCER/--I OFFICER ? AM * HAVE-IT OF ARRESTS, IT OHA TRAFFIC CHARGE TO rmaxB.r OMW»MAYSEJCM •43, BUT— LOOKS AS IF fM JWASCHY con HIM mo fom>ffi& AIXWMIL ei WITH KELIY ABOLrriUFI6URE DRMUSAFWMES ABOVE WB L /NONE. HEARJ RKf CCPMiTBt OF BlHINPONHkS PINCH-QUOTA F0R10BAY/ By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW^ WHAT POSS IT LOOK LIKE I'M COIN'? PH39IN& LIKE *HB RNXLLY A HOLE 7 SOT ME. A.«EVOU POlNSi THIR? MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST IWASROBKDJOWWl JUST 21 MORE. •* \ WELL, til LEAVE Ml« QUIRIE!—HOW ION(> IT «N»T 7HEv«)NEY-BUT-aE£!-» HAVEEXACTtftlWIO HOUR5,MR.PALMERI...AND |V0UTWO T06ETHER.! DOE5 ITTftKE TO LEARN ABOUT IDONT HAVE THE HEAWTO TUfc N WWBOW DKERTING.W FOR. NAME, RUTH 1-M& HOWHERF. THK « MI» JENNIFER I'M » EXCrTED I COULD / A5W(TCHBOAROT«.-INEVER MI55 QQIPJE.'.-RUTHI-YOUVE/ ^^ ifflOSfll D0WNINWCHA5P0lT» THE; tm OF BE- OTURNl-SfENOIONK CRAWFORD, RUTH-WHO FLY TO CANADA.WITHOUT/ y UNUSUAL TDUtHCD ONi BEFORE. IN GOT TO HELP ME!--.TEACH ME L JENNIFER!-I'M COMING AIRIDE, m AN MY LIFE! TEACHINQ Mtl>»I IEARH WILL ASSUME YOUR A PLANE! , --"I f[ATURE5, VOU MI6HT HOW TO OPERATE THI5THIN4) If GETTIMS MARRIED JENNIFER! AN6 ftl MWL VOU HAIF DUDE* TOMORROW EXPLAIN THEM ID TOMORROW AFTERKOOM! JENNIFER! THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK PRINCE HALI- IN — IH THESE WOODS-VOU UH-1 THOUGHT fOff A SPLIT WHAT ONE HOPES SAW WITH YOUR OWN HE COULDN'T fiftlHCE AND SOlOlC. THEIR LIFETIMES-THeSHOST WILL BE A LON& EYES--THK PHANTOM-- SPEAK SEE HIM - THEN Hi IS Gi WALKS' SAY THAT WAS, I LIFE-AND PROBABLY THE SHOST , LANGUAGE WAMSESI KIMS^i A U5HES5 ONE- WHO WALKS.' REMEMBER VDU HAD ONE IMPORTANT MOMENT--1, TO TELL VOUR GRANDCHILDREN- By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA THAT STUPID DOS OVERRUNS OL' SUCK BftRf b THE SHUTTXE- THINKS HE'LL 7°. HA-HA! HES COCK EVERY BEAT AAE OUT1. WO PBOBLEM! W. •! DINNER MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By £0 DODD WE AA/ON'T . EVER LEAVE HBRE \ J(/ SA OHN... . ' Ub MATTER '' . w. 7 WHAT HAPPENS/ P£. Shop for these timely fall fashions Friday Night 'til 9—Saturday W 5:30 p.m. COMPANY ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOW* If you're age 16 thru 20 only! ENTER STEINBACH'S SWEEPSTAKES- WIN A MUSTANG Big Fall Scoop I CONVERTIBLE ! RAND SIMULATED • Honda Motor Bike FASHION PEARLS • Surfboard • G.E. Tape Recorder • RCA Stereo Portable just $lea., 4 for 3.75 Record Player • Sony Portable TV Come running! See latest pearl col- lars and bibs for today's low neck- • Spanish Guitar lines! See ropes,, pendants, necklaces and more, 30 prizes in alll from one-row to multi-strand! All simulated, but With the rich luster of costly pearls. Matching bracelets, earrings, too! No taxi GET ENTRY BLANKS AT THESE FORD DEALERS West Sid* Garage, Aibury Park . . . Tom's Ford, Mat- Singh lirond uri- 3-ilrmd junto awan . . . Cameron-Rober- lum ftoHl wilh atf- 4zt groduoM, p»l/ IvitsW* rMrwitoM iMiMitMt dai^, (I lfl • son Co., Freehold . . . Gig* Ford, Belmar... Kanror Ford, Farmlngdale • ? t Howard Height, Manasquan .... Kroll Motors, Long Branch . . . Mount English, Red Bank ... Larson Ford, Lake wood . , , Cotlrl Causvray, Manahawkin, STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Strait Flee alio Aibury Park, Brick Town . . . Lakehurst Motors, Toms Suddenly—a girl's Sweater River . . . Pt. Pleasant Mo- has switched to the misty tor Co., Pt. Pleasant. Heather shades! All by Pandora! A beautiful mist has settled on the baek-to-school scene. It't the look of Tickets now available! our Heather sweaters . . V cuddly-jeft orlon»* •shimmer with the mw opaline, frosty shades. All the most popular shapes, in girls' sizes 7 to 14. FASHION and Shown from sweater collection . BEAUTY SEMINAR . left: slipon with saddle shoulder, 6.00 "What Maket a f Woman Beautiful?' right: classic button-down cardigan 7.00 sponsored by Steinbach » STEINBACH'S GIRLS' SHOP, Sicond Floor Jand the Monmouth College -s alto Aibury Park, Brick Town Library Association Pollack Auditorium Monmouth College ,' Thursday, Sept. 16 ... Edith Battles, Fashion co-ordin- .STRIDERITE ator of Woodward & Lothrop. Washington, D. C. "How to be Fashionable on a Budget." mocs Thursday, Sept. 23 . . . are d "Fashion Today and Tomor- row" with Bill Blass, designer tween and partner in Maurice Rent- tribal ner, New York. A coat to be seen jptt... Thursday, Sept. 30 . . . The Lady Poole Maincoat* custom Art Brooks, leading makeup au- thority for movies, TV, model- 37.50 ing. Formerly with Powers Mod- :^x: Now have a eling Agency. "How lo En- The classic look of London Fog's Lady Pool* Hand-lasted genuine1 moccasin construction hance Your Natural Beauly resembles his, but it's all hars. Water-repellent (fives tweens a wonderful flexibility—and the magnificent Natural Through Proper Use of Skin 'authentic" look they want. Classic or conti- Care and Make-up." material is Calibre Cloth* (65% dacron, 35% nental style, Stride Rite gives them dependable Stole-*-tax free! cotton), backed by extra protective Third Bar- support, And when it comes to fit, we come Monday, Nov. I . . . rier construction through the shoulder and arm in, expertly. , Mme. Ginette Spanier, direc- areas. Yours fo wash and war in natural or Sixes 4 to 10, 9.50 Why put off getting the Mink you want when ted Fashion House of Bal- it's so easy to own? There's no tax to pay, we'll main, Purls, France. "The El- artistic mist. Sizes 10-18 regular, 6-16 petite. Sizes 12 Vi to 3, 10.50 arrange Easy Budget Terms to suit yaul'Sest yetl Our price is way-low for this stunning Na- egance of Simplicity." tural Mink stole, silk lined and monogramm*d Serie. ..,.10.00 freel ' STEINBACH'S COATS. S.cond Fluor STEINBACH'S SHOES, Str..t Floor, .l« A.fcury P.rk, Brick Town DOOR PRIZES! •1*0 Aibury Park, Brick Town All jurt labeled to .show country of origin ' ~ • f STEINBACH'S FURS, Second Floor ITIINIACH'S SERVICE 6ESK ilio Atbury fVk, Irlok Town . Rid lank • Aibury Pirk SHOP Asbury Park store Monday, Wedneiffcy, F»'d»y Night* 'til 9 ; trick Town Nwj ond Weather 5 Chrlltopher Program »:» "THE MOTIF&" 1:10 7 Thl» It The Anlwer 4:10 • Film—vivs Hevoi'ution. J Summer Semester 5 Toppar—Comedy 7:4S 2 Film—Hold 'Em Yale. "erio Felix—i nr., 45 mm. 4 Iduoatloon Exchange 9 Film—The Iron Sheriff S Light Time—Religion Patricia Elllj— 1 hr., 15 min 10:M 7 Prelect kntw-Ed'icatlon Sterling Hoyden—90 mln. 11 Christopher freomm "THE FLORESCENTS" SATURDAY 2 Candid Camera 7:00 11 PlriOcchlo— Cartoon* MORNINO 4 Television Emmy Awards 2 News^—^ydmi, Penza *• Two bandi * Continuout muilc 1:1 i:M 1 Around The Carrier J Opinion lit The Capital 2 Alvin— Cartoons 5 Aitroboy—CorhMtl 1 •k 8:M to 12:» * Drtu cuinl 4 Modern Farmer Billy Groham Crusade 7 Ann Sothern—Comedy ALPINE 4 Too Cot—Cortoon 7 Folrh For T0daV-*»lljlMI 4:20 10:30 7:M •k ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 5 Junale Jim—Adventure 11 Evangel Hour—Religion 7 Newi 2 Wnai's My Line 2 News—Mike Wallace 7 Dovey and Goliath e:» 5 Community Dialogue 5 survey ol me Arts 717 Octaa Ave. 2 Summer Semester 11 Foreign Leglonnolre 4 Library Llflni—Education 11:00 7 Sole ttorm—CsmMy 1:20 J Mews-Harry Keaioner Tltt West End Casino Long Brtnch, N. }. MANOR 2 Tennessee Tuxedo 9 Newt and Weather 7 Newi end teens I Local Mews 4 Hector Heothcote • I:U 9 Film-On Odngercui OrouM HWY. 36, HIGHLANDS 5 Aitroboy—Cartoon » ChrlltoMer Projrom ftobert Ityan-M mln. i Caetoln Konjoro* 7 Cartoons—Children «:M ll Novy Los—Bromo. 8-7 Cortoons-amren 872-1773 II Jungle Buy—Adventure I Kino 018 ome-Corroons 11:11 11:00 1 Per Thou Art With Ml I News—Dunn, Whltoker I Kin« onel Sdie-CerWens DOPPELrS 3 Quick Drew McOrow • UMMI Time-Wuiie " Fllnv-Mon on o striisj. 4 Underdoa-CortMns II Llppy Tie Lien •rneit Itrimne—> hrs. I ianfy •Mker-ailldrefi 1 Sandy Becker—Children 11:11 I Little Ratcolt-OilMrtii t BolllecOD Soitball 4 Jewish Fourth It I lenote Retort-WUllomi II laurel «nej M«rdy BANQUETS HOFBRAUHAUS ii Tnli II T«e Life—Rellaien 11 luperman—certtsti tltt tttN U:M I Film—Tne Oltt ot Love. t Lev* TMt lOtl Cofflely • FEATURING * 2 Mighty Mftuse—Corloont 2 Film—The Three fold Cart. Lauren Bocall—1 hr.> Si mln, 4 lirtnooy Heuse-CWiaren FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 741-8&44 4 Flreholl XL-5-Chlldren 4 Lerr, Talk About Got . Newt—Mirriil Mueller 1 nim-My Hut HMV0A. • Oarman • American Culilne 7 Lone Ranoer—western ( w«niler«ma-sonny Fen 4 Wire Service—Drama Betty Aroblt—t hrt. 9 cooking—B6ntempls 7 Nlm-New water for o TMrtty Worn II encounter—Reunion 1) Jaik LoLofine-i«4fc!»e • lovorlan Muile NiMly 11 En France—Lonouaoe e V.I.PV»~Docurnentory 11:4* jm «nd Sunday afNmoon II Let'l H«v« Fun—Bennett 4 Weather-frank Field I Ntwt—till Owen the CobbleStones 2 Linus—cartoon* »:» 11:45 • Dancing Friday and Saturday 4 Dennis Trie Menace 4 cnurtn lentoi 4 L0MI Nem-Wllson mil 7 Fiim-Continuea, Rettaurant 5 Chuck McCann-Chlldren t »»nol»r co»e-«eport Highway 35 Middletotvn GRACIOUS • lunchioni IM • Dlnnon 7 Coiper—Girfoon* »:M 4 Trie taint—Mytterv > Peopn'i Choice—CMttSy ? Film—On Denaerout Ground. J Way T« oo-»ill«i«« Ititt • Topoir**Com#fly • laniiMt Faellltlei Robert Ryan-JSo mln. I Mlm-*rlnceis O'Hourke. 11 «ncket »flua«—»>ollee DINING 4 in«ulrr-Rellglon II Frontiers of Knowledge 7 FlIm-EveryDHdy't B«»y. Olivia 4e Hoviiuna-i nr,, U mm, fill • Niwi »M Weather 4 News-le* Wilton SCENIC DRIVE ! Jettons—Cartoon Jed prauN-40 mm. DANCING e Htw Jerwy K»«r' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4 Fury—Dromd 4 DMflU PI4Vn»JSe-DrdTI9 I1 Love Lucy—ComWr" 7 Porky Pig 1:11 WEEKENDS J Urn« U(H» WH fiet 4 Truth or ConseauMSII—Oame 11 WOrld Of Llfe-Rellalon 4 Man in Oftlct-|teori 7 pilm-TMrri One lorn ivory I Fllm-Bontt't inferno. AFTBMN&6N » Point Of Vlew-Bliculllsn Mlnute.-Hugh HerMrt-i nr., ll Spencer Trecy—l hr,, it mln. StHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAI 291-0224 mln. II Billy Oraham Crusade ENTERTAINMENT 3 Sky Klno-A»v»nfure t DAYS SCH( i Look Us And Live DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOJ CLOSIO TUIIDArS 4 college Report NIGHTLY 7 Bugt Bunny 4 «MrcBligtit-lnt»rVlew SCHOOL SCHOOL DAV II IniloM—fttilglon- 7 llr Lant.wi-Adventure # New YSrk ftWrt DAYS DAYS SCH 2 My Friend Fileka' SCHOOL SCHOOL DA' *****•**•••••••*•*****, I Comert) Three 4 Direct Line-Interview S Film— UnflwInM. DAYS 5CI DAYS SCH Elroy Hlricn-K) mln, 7 leony ond Clcil SCHOOL DA* i fiffBK RESTAURANT J 7 HopDlty • Film-On Dangerout SCHOOL VIlr 9 cum—continue*. MMrt Ryan-4o mm. • Luncheoni-Dlimen 11 :M DAYS DAYS SCH I * LOUNGE J II Local iiilue-fteurt • Spexlal CimktntrtlM lilt I ComMiDn Oetdtes SCHOOL DA" X HUD OVIRI LAST J NITES! J 7 lullwlflkle :