Weather DirtrUmtkm TodUy Red Bank Ana f 30,050 May aad tomorrow b tfce mid ^^w OH m low CMIgK •»• Copyrlght-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. HONHOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 7414)010 •neat Clui Postal* VOL. 89, NO. 28 &?*.?£«*,!*? £T* " MtOlw Offlou. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 7cPER COPY PAGE ONE Petitions Virtually Stopped in Middletown Change of Government Move Appears Dead
By FRANK W. HARBOUR The one who did made no public commitment to support Commented Mrs. R. 0. Rippere, president of the League This would mean 1968 at the earliest, as a result of a MIDDLETOWN — The change of government mow here the proposed change to council-manager government. of Women Voters and a citizens' committee official, "We commission defeat in 1963 and state law which requires this appears to be dead. Equally and perhaps, more important, is the fact that don't agree with that. We think there is plenty of sentiment period of waiting time after a defeat. the major political candidates, in another election year, have for it. The trouble is we are not well organized and we have The Citizens Committee for Improved Government, which Some members of the citizens' committee have said decided not to endorse a change, The Register learned. « shortage of workers." for the put 10 months has been attempting to gather petition unofficially that if the present petition movement is dead, DEMOCRATS WERE LUKEWARM The "shortage of workers," according to the committee, Signatures to force a referendum, admittedly has been dor- as it has appeared for the past several mcnths, it is probable The Democrats last year, while they did not actively fight mant — and without a chairman — for the past six months. has become so serious that the number is down to half a that the group will lay the groundwork for a charter study The group met last night to decide whether to "fish or the proposed change, were lukewarm and provided no help doien, all of them members of the League, which initiated vote. cut bait," reported that it made no substantial progress, and for the citizens' committee. the movement eaxly hist year. Meantime, GOP party leaders and candidates have left voted to hold another meeting later this month. This year the posture will be more frigid. Mr, Ames continued: no doubt that the Republican hierarchy will continue its It may or may not be the last, depending on the decisions Said Democratic Township Committee candidate Thomas "It is pretty obvious right now that the people want the strong stand against a change to council-manager, or any of "some important people," as Mrs. Anita Bellin, commit- J, Ames: government form to remain for the time being. other form of change. tee trustee, put it. "For all practical purposes, the citizens' committee has "I would say that it there is going to be a change in the The "important people" were not identified, but three of done nothing. The government change movement is dying « foreseeable future it should be in the form of a referendum The only holdout—and the one township official who has them did not show up. slow death. There is no sentiment for it." for a charter study commission." (See CHANGE, Page 3) Senate Working on Compromise To End Strike Against Airlines WASHINGTON (AP) — The and later described the compro- But Sen. Wayne Morse, D- any legislation to end the 28-day "We ought to know from this Senate hopes to act by nightfall mise to newsmen. Ore., indicated there may be strike against Eastern, Nation- administration what it wants," on a compromise plan aimed at The Senate was to meet earli- alterations in the compromise al, Northwest, Trans World and Javits said. getting striking airline machin- er than usual, in an effort to act plan, advanced as an alterna- United airlines by 35,000 mem- Dirksen had said Johnson cer- ists back on their jobs for up to before the day is out. tive to legislation which would bers of the AFL-CIO Interna- tainly wanted Congress to act. six months. "It win be the duty of the leave to Johnson any strike-end- tional Association of Machinists. But when he was questioned The proposal would divide members to labor with this mat- ing decision. In the Senate, Javits insisted about it, Dirksen replied: "The responsibility between Congress ter until we complete it," said Organized labor — a potent that Johnson should make clear senator was correctly quoted and President Johnson in these Senate Republican Leader Ever- political force in a congressional the administration's view on and the senator was abysmally three steps: ett M. Dirksen. election year — is opposed to strike-stopping legislation. (See STRIKE, Page 3) 1. Congress would order the strikers back to their Jobs for 30 days. 2. The President could ap- point a special airlines dispute B52s Again Rip North Viet panel to serve as mediators in contract bargaining. This action would freeze the situation and keep the men on their jobs for another 60 days. 3. If an agreement is not Positions in the Buffer Zone worked out in that period, the SAIGON (AP) — U. S. inter- miles north of Saigon. After moment at least, the North Viet- )ivision which fought American President could extend the pan- continental BS2s rained explo- three days of short, running namese apparently chose not to Marines late in July just to the ;l's efforts and the back-to-work sives on North Vietnamese posi- fights, there were no reports of fight. south had pulled back into fha freeze for another 90 days. tions in the buffer zone between new clashes in the central pla- Several brigades of the U.S. buffer zone. "This is a proposal (hat seems North and South Viet Nam today teau region 10 miles east of the 25th Infantry Division and the The Marines, together with to have the greatest amount of for the third time in six days. Cambodian frontier. U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division South Vietnamese troops, had support," said Sen. Jacob K. On the ground, North Vietnam- A U. S. military spokesman were deployed in the highlands, been in the, field since July 15 in avits, R-N.Y., who helped turn ese regulars broke contact with said the North Vietnamese were ready to launch a "spoiling op- heavily jungled mountains one to it out Wednesday in a hectic a force of 10,000 U.S. infantry- still in the area, scene of a ma eration" to blunt the expected two miles south of the zone, but series of cloakroom conferences men and air cavalrymen 235 jor battle last year. For the Communist drive.' yesterday ended their Operation The Saigon spokesman said at Hastings. The Marines and South least 81 Communists had been Vietnamese reported killing 882 To Allow Cage to Participate killed against light U.S. casual- North Vietnamese and possibly ties, but AP Correspondent Pe- nearly 1,000 more, capturing 15 ter Arnett reported from the field and seizing 25 weapons. ^--' Patrick A. Wall, of Parlin. a Florida high school chum ot Texas that one infantry company of i American casualties were of- tnipcr-kiUir Charfes J. Whitman, displays (insat) graduation party invitation Whitman men was badly mauled Tuesday ficially described as moderate, and others had *»nt to him in 1959; In background is graduating class picture af St. Car Reef Project Delayed afternoon when the North Viet- but unofficially estimated at namese lured it into the jungle Ann's High School, West Palm Beach. Mr. Wall is pictured at upper right, and about 10 per cent killed or wound- By JACQUELINE ALBAN eral grant coaxed through the The junk car reef project is and pounced on it. The company ed of the 5,000 Marines involved. Whitman, third from right on bottom lina. SANDY HOOK - The Sandy Senate by Sen. Case and Demo- part of an experiment aimed at commander — a captain — and U.S. pilots flew 1,209 sorties in Hook Marine Laboratory's junk cratic Sen, Harrison A. Williams, devising an artificial reef pro- several others were killed and support of Hastings, the highest Friend Recalls Whitman car reef project, originally sched- Jr. gram adaptable along the coast most of the rest were wounded. number of strikes for any oper- uled to get under way today, Both legislators have support- from Maine to Florida. The BS2 Stratofortresses, fly- ation in the war. has been postponed until next ed fiah research activities of the Marine scientists believe ftere ing in from Guam, hit suspected In addition to hitting the de- week. marine laboratory since it was is a crying need for creating new North Vietnamese infiltration militarized zone, B52s also struck The project has been delayed established here in the fall of 1960. fish habitat offshore, due to pol- routes, gun positions and supply a suspected Viet Cong troop con- 'The All-America Type' to permit time for Republican The first eight car bodies to be lution, dredging and dumping in dumps in the southern half of centration and base camp 30 Sen Clifford P. Case, a strong dumped overboard in 30 to 70 coastal shallows, which are the the demilitarized zone. The U.S. miles northwest of Saigon. feet of water off Monmouth's spawning and feeding areas for command said the eight-engine American pilots flew 103 mis- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON General Recovery System, MO with his grandmother, and Whit- and active proponent of the re- shores are waiting on a barge game fish. bombers struck 30 miles inland sions over North Viet Nam yes- ASSURY PARK - Tfcxas snip- Mattison Ave. man, at Riviera Beach, while search project, to participate in at the marine lab's dock. And the use of junk cars m in the same general area terday but continuing bad weath- er-killer Charles J. Whitman was "He was the all-America type, both attended St. Ann's Catholic a kickorf ceremony here. After they are towed to Shrews- reef construction, they say, would where they attacked last Satur- er limited raids to the coastal considered the most likley to suc- except that he was iter; and School in nearby West Palm A spokesman in the senator's bury Rocks, the junks will be rid the country of mounting num- day and Sunday. area and the southern panhandle. ceed in high school, one of his chubby, he had everything cise. Beach. Washington office indicated yes- dumped, cabled together and an- bers of abandoned cars on high- Reds Pull Back The fliers hit 11 oil storage areas fellow graduates at West Palm He was a dedicated itudent, knew terday the legislator's busy sched- After high school, Mr. Wall en chored to the ocean floor b; ways, streets and remote coun- U. S. officers report that ele- or fuel-carrying barges and said Beach, Fla., said here yesterday. what he wanted after high school ule is being rearranged so he rolled at Monmouth College, West can be here to send off the first trained research technicians. trysides. ments of North Viet Nam's 324B they damaged four of them. Patrick A. Wall, 24, of Parlin, and prepared himself well. Long Branch where he earned his bargeload of junk cars to an The artificial fish reef created who works for a collection agen- "If you wanted to meet a stable degree. underwater burial ground off the by the abandoned autos will then cy, satd thit Whitman's actions young man, that was Charlie The name of Whitman as Shrewsbury Rocks. be observed by marine scientists in killing 15 people at Aus- Whitman." mass killer had gained almost An announcement will be made to determine whether it attracts tin, ijex., on Monday, was "en- Attended Catholic School saturation circulation before Mr. within me next few days regard- plants and small invertebrates, State Cemetery Probe Told tirery out of character for him." Mr. Wall, son of former Mid- Wall realized the tower gunman ing the senator's date of arrival which are expected to attach 'ills mind must have snapped," dlesex County Sheriff Cornelius here, The Register learned. themselves and provide food for ttid Wall, file supervisor for the Wall, lived at Lake Worth, Fla. (See FRIEND, Page 3) Coaxed Through grazing fish. Operation Junk Car Reef is part Reef* For Shelter Of Neglect, 'Shock' Sales The grazing fish, in turn, would Looking to Autopsy for Answer of a five-year artificial reef re- TRENTON (AP) — A picture Last year when her father Cemetery officials, she said, use the artificial reefs for shelter search project by the marine lab of two' elderly, gray-haired wom- died, Mrs. Pastor decided to had no record of where her moth- as they do rocks and coral reefs made possible by a (200,000 fed- en trudging through the under- move her mother's coffin to a er was buried because the cem- brush of an unkempt cemetery plot next to her father's grave. (See PROBE, Page 2) in search of their mothers' Was Sniper Under Drugs? graves has emerged from a leg- AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - An au- Meanwhile, Gov. John B. Con- Whitman's body, along with Today's Index islative committee hearing in- that of his mother, was flown to alleged abuses in New Jer- Girl, 19, Found Beaten topsy report today is expected to nally, hunting for a deterrent Freehold Borough ousted from Little League tourna- to "heinous crimes," moved for- last night to Lake Worth, Fla. sey's burial industry. show whether Charles J. Whit- ment ' P«f« M man was under the influence of ward in his quest for laws that their home town, where Catholw "I'd be willing to do anything drugs when he killed 15 persons might prevent such slaughter as funeral services were to be held Credit Inland Steel price Increase with triggering sharp to find mother," Mrs. John Pas- To Death Near Allaire and wounded 31 others before po- Whitman perpetrated here Mon- tomorrow. Yesterday, his wife, rally on stock market Page M tor of Bayonne told a Senate committee considering new reg WALL TOWNSHIP—A 19-year- fractured skull and massive hetn- lice bullets cut him down. (See SNIPER, Page 3) Page Page ulatory legislation for cemetery old girl was found beaten to orrhaging. Justice of the Peace Jerry Del- C. A. Johnston ( Allen-Scott • operations yesterday. death early this morning on a The girl, who resides in Mana- Itna said he had instructed path- Movie Timetable M Amusements ..._ - M bridle path near Allaire State squan during the summer with ologists making the autopsy to Obituaries 4 In a hearing room packed with Births - 1 Park. her parents! was reported missing search for dexedrine in Whit- Palette Talk 3* funeral directors, monument Bridge II The girl, identified as Donna at midnight. Her nude body was man's blood. Dellana said such John Chamberlain I Sylvia Porter « builders and cemetery proprie- Derierc, ID, of 43 Drookside Ave., discovered 45 minutes later by pills—goof balls—were found in Classified I7-» Sports H-15 tors, Mrs. Pastor testified that Hawthorne, was badly beaten Wall Township police on a Whitman's clothing after he was Comics II Stock Market 29 she has been unable to find the plot in which her mother was about the head and face. routine check on the area The ihot by Austin police Monday, Crossword Puzzle II Successful Investing 21 buried 22 years ago at Windsor body was found lying near a on the 28th-floor observation tow- Editorials « Synagogue 12, 24 Dr. C. Malcolm D. Gilman, car on the former Arthur Bris- er of the University of Texas Herblock • Television M lardcns Memorial Park in Monmouth County Physician, (See GIRL, Page 2) main building. Outdoor World I Women's News IMS Woodbridge. said death was caused by From his lofty sniper's nest Whitman, 25, killed 13 persons with a murderous spray of rifle They'd Think It Was Harlem' fire. Earlier he bad shot and stabbed his mother to death and fatally knifed his young wife, Kathy, as she slept in their bed, Housing Described by Red Bank's Poor police said. Dellana said Whitman's ap- and her two young children occu- But mostly, jhe minds the rats. explained, "but I can't find any- through. In the meantime, she pearance after Hie shooting made By DORIS KULMAN RED BANK — "If you showed py here. Iliey come in through the thing else." has tried to close the hole with Imperative the autopsy search pictures of my apartment, no one The two-room apartment is holes around the plumbing and Another woman said she pays piece of lumber. (or possible drug-influenced be- would believe it was Red Bank. over a store, she said. It is gas pipes, she said. (90 a month rent, plus utilities, The purpose of the block havior^ _ They'd think it was Harlem." heated by a gas heater In the "When I open my stove they for the thrce-bedroorn house she groups is to encourags discussion Old,Wagon Farm The five other women gathered kitchen. She sleeps in the kitchen jump out." occupies. The furnace doesn't (See MCAP, Page 3) Green Apples for pie and sauce. She tried stuffing the holes with work properly, she asserted, it lust night's meeting of one —her two children, aged 11 and Support Your Business Now picking peaches of excel- rags. It didn't discourage the "and we live all winter in a co- if the block groups newly or- 13, occupy the bedroom. Wo'll collect your old debts. lent quality, but limited supply. rats, she said. coon of soot and smoke." ganized by Monmouth Commun- The lock on the door which pro- Monmouth Credit Adjusters 741- Rt. 35 north of Middletown. ity Action Program, Inc., nodded "They could get in under the Although she asks him every SNIPER'S VICTIM PRIMPS — Lena Phillips, 21, Univer- vides access to the second floor 2458. (Adv.) confirmation as the speaker de- from the street "Is on backwards door to your apartment," one of month when she pays the rent, sity of Texas coad from Dallas, gets har hair arrangad by ribed the living quartets she the other women pointed out; the landlord hasn't repaired the River Pit" Firemen's Fair River PlH* Firemen's Fair so tlie door can always be opened "the crack is big enough." furnace or the bathroom ceiling, Corner W. Front and Applegate Corner W. Front and Applegate friend, Rita Engelman, 20, of Columbus, Ohio, at Brack- from the outside." Now Open She pays $85 a month rent: she said. She said the portion of Sts., River I'laia, Middletown Sts.. River Plaza, Middletnwn enridge Hospital in Austin yestarday. Sha was among The refrigerator wasn't work- Baysliore Fishery here in Red ing when she moved, in last Feb- That doesn't Include utilities. the ceiling over the shower—the Twp. July 30, Aug. 1-6. Fite- Twp. July 30, Aug. 1-6. Flre- house doesn't have a bathtub- those wounded by Charles Whitman Monday. lank. 201 Shrewsbury Ave. ruary: It took the landlord five Why does she stay? truck rides, games, refreshments. truck rides, games, refreshments. has fallen in , and the rain pours Fun for all. (Adv| Fun foakil. (Adv.) (AP Wirephoto) jj) (Adv.) weeks to replace it, she said. "M'e looked and looked," she r 2—Thursday, August 4, I9W THE DAILY REGISTER Temporary Appointment Little Silver Democrats City School Board Hires Education Commissioner Post Goes To Clayton Endorse Florian, Weber TRENTON - Dr. Joseph E. LITTLE SILVER - Th« Little Junior High Project Head Silver Democratic Steering Com- Clayton, former Monmouth Coun- ty superintendent of schools, has mitee has endorsed Raymond J. LONG BRANCH — The Board ments undertaken by contractors steel, the use of which in public Florian and Joseph H. Weber of Education last night hired a|on the job." school construction is contrary to been appointed temporary state Education Commissioner this for th« two full tlire«-ye»r Bor- construction supervisor to over-] Funds for the consultant's fee state law. ough Council terms to be decided week by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. ttt work on the $3.5 mil lion! are provided in the over-all con- The board's payment to Kaplen in November. junior high school and authorized i struction budget, Mr. Anastasia last night, approved by the archi Dr. Clayton, who lives at 15J0 The Democrats still are with- the payment of $80,460 to A. Kap-'said. tect, was primarily for window Marconi Rd., West Belmar, has out a candidate for the one-year len and Son Ltd., the project's Mr. Brown will sign with the walls. Mr. Boyken, in a letter been deputy commissioner since unexpired term also up for elec- general contractor with whom architect, Richard 0. Boyken, all to the board, said 75 per cent 9 5 9. His appointment was tion. However, a third candi- the board had been at odds. vouchers for payment from the of the walls already had been in made following the governor's date will be endorsed in Hme for stalled. Edward C. Brown of Yardley, contractors, the board said. At formal acceptance Tuesday of the a write-in nomination in the Pa., a veteran in major con- present, only the architect's sig- He said that if the payment resignation of Education Commis- Sept. 13 primary, Frederick W. nature is required on the vouch- sioner Frederick M. Raubinger, struction, was hired at a fee of were not authorized last night the Selderuahi, Democratic munici- ers. Mr. Brown also will be ie- who had served in the post (950 • month, the board an- panel wall subcontractor might pal chairman, said list night. J950 • month, me ooaro an- »•-• •-•• • -~ •••• -- -- find himself In an "acute sltua since 1952. nounced. A. A. Anastasia, board sensible tocertify all satisfac- The Steering Committee's president, indicated Mr. Brown tory completion of all aspects of tion." Dr. Raubinger announced in choice for the unexpired term The board, at the brief special would continue in the post until the construction. May that he intended to accept had to bow out at the last min- meeting, decided to invest $250, the school ii completed, which is Reports Directly a teaching position at the Univer- ute because of illness in his fam- He will report directly to the 000 of the insurance funds re- Ity of Illinois this fall. The dis- ily, Mr. Seidenzahl said. expected to be about Feb. 1. ceived lor the Chattle School, school board. closure was made shortly before To Reconsider Supervision Needed which was destroyed by fire last Sharp differences between the Mr. Hughes proposed legislation 'Due to the short notice of the He was hired, Mr. Anastasia winter, in 90-day federal govern board and its general contractor to take control of public higher additional council vacancy and said, because "the board believes ment bills. The board realized erupted after Japanese steel was education In the state out of the its occurrence during vacation that the building project hai ap- found at the construction site $313,482.96 for the school, of Dr. Joseph E. Clayton hands of the education depart- time, the Steering Committee de Joseph H. Weber Raymond J. Florian proached a critical period and early in June. The board withheld which $40,000 was immediately ment a proposal strongly op- cided to reconsider other candi- that more supervision is now payment to the Kaplen firm un- advanced by the insurance com first bid for elective office. It visor In the purchasing depart- posed by Dr. Raubinger. dates and prepare an endorse- needed to expedite the construc- til the subcontractor retained by pany to buy supplies with which Probe ment in time for a write-in nomi will be the second race for Mr. ment of the California Oil Co- tion program." Kaplen removed the imported to finish the school year. Dr. Clayton Joined the state nation in the primary," the mu Florian, who came within 104 Perth Amboy. Department of Education in 1953 (Continued) Additionally, the president said, nicipal chairman said. votes of winning a council seat During World War II. he as director of the bureau of etery had changed ownership "The board feels that coopera- "This was the same method by last November. served in the infantry and was school building services. He later the 1940s. She said she tion between certain prime con- which Mrs. Eleanor Ingram had The borough Republican Steer- a prisoner of war in Germany. was appointed assistant commis- tried combing through the under- tractors has left something to be Gee Seeks Re-election been nominated as our mayoral- ing Committee has endorsed two Club President sioner In charge of the division brush where she thought her desired, and one of the supervi- ity candidate last year," Mr. Sei- incumbents, Chester Apy and of controversies and disputes, a mother had been burled, but the Mr. Florian is president of the sor's tasks will be to assure de- denzahl said. Thomas B. Judge, Jr. for the position he held until 1999, when search proved fruitless. borough Democratic Club. tailed fulfillment of all commit- The unexpired term is that of three-year terms, and Paul Bra- To County Committee he became deputy commissioner. Another woman, Mrs. Hannah Charles T. Bruno, who moved gar for the one-year term. Mr. and Mrs. Florian h»ve In the latter post, he was re KEANSBURO - Republican — Eugene A. Bedell, Sr., and Fielblg of Jersey City, told the from the borough last month. A graduate of Rutgers Uni- two children. They live at 95 sponslble for Department of Ed- Municipal Chairman Charles E Mrs. Ruth Caddie, district 3. legislators she was nearly cer- Mr. Weber will be making his versity, Mr. Florian is a super- Silverside Ave. Gee has filed for re-election as — Robert Weston and Mrs ucation administration and liai- tain her mother's grave had Mr. Weber is head of the Com- county committeeman from Dis- Eileen DeWeever, district 4. son with the governor's office. been paved over by a highway munication Network Analysis trict 3. — Mrs. Florence C. Anderson, the Legislature and other state jughandle that was constructed Department at Bell Telephone ; Three other members of the district 5. agencies and the public. near Windsor Park. Highlands Board Gets Laboratories, Holmdel.. JUVERVIEW Board of Education majority As of last'sight there was no "I think my mother is under He received a bachelor of elec- Dr. Clayton was Monmouth trical engineering degree from Red Bank ° which fired teacher Robert T. opposition for Mr. Gee, nor for County superintendent of schools that road," she added in a soft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Currie had not filed last night for any other GOP candidates. No oice. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute from 1949 to 1953. He also served Same Bolger Report and a Master of Science degree (nee Margaret Johnson), 120 Ma-re-election as members of their candidates had filed for districts on the New Jersey State Board The legislative committee, HIGHLANDS - It was annual Class A lunch and the price of in engineering from George ple Ave., Fair Haven, daughter, respective county committees and 5. of Education from 1945 to 1949 headed by Sen, A. Donald Big- report time at last night's Board 35 cents are a credit to the Washington University. yesterday. The filing deadline is 4 p.m. to- and had been supervising prin- ley, D-Camden, listened to some of Education meeting tnd the ward and its management, it He served in the Navy as a MONMOUTH MEDICAL day. cipal of schools in Matawan from bitter testimony as opposing in- recommendations of Joseph R, vas recommended that the cafe- lieutenant, junior grade, from Long Branch 1945-57; principal, Point Pleasant terests in the state's burial busi Board member Douglas Foulks Bolger, administrative principal, eria and building and grounds 1953-56. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ramos is t COP committeeman. Italian Finds Beach High School, 1943-45. and ness clashed over regulatory leg' islatlon. More hearings were set were essentially the same as »mmittees work on a construc- Mr. Weber is treasurer tnd a (nee Marguerite Medina), 40 Members Harold C. Lovett and a teacher at Manasquan High for Aug. IT. those of last year. ive plan for renovating the past president of the local Demo- Broad St., Keyport, daughter, Wallace E. Schiab ire Demo- School from 1929-31. dtchen area snd new furniture. Art Center Many Charges In his report, the administrator cratic Club. yesterday. cratic committeemen. He was also a member of the During last night's board ses- Cemetery directors were ac- •gain made a "major" recom- Before moving here (our years Mr. and Mrs. George Gage (nee Opponents Named board of trustees of Monmouth Jon, renovation of the cafe- cused of charging exorbitant mendation to "consider a build- ago, he was a member of the Bertha Reese), 34 HinJord Ave., Inspirational College, West Long Branch, from erla celling over the work area Opposition candidates have been prices, skimping on grave sizes ing program now for the future executive committee of the Vil- Long Branch, son, yesterday. 1949 to 1953. vas discussed but held for fur- named by Municipal Chairman WOODBRIDGE
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PROM NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Jt«94ffar 9U 69* Reg»l«r f»c 79e TO «.97 NOW 39*,« 3 Asbury Pork / Red Bank / Manmquan / North Atbury Park fair Haven / Holmdel / Brieilo / Coin Neck / Avon-Neptune City Hfod Office: 601 Martiion Ave., Aibury Park Drive-In or Wolk-Up Facilities and Extended Hour! at All Olficee OPEN DAILY 9.30 a.m. 'Ill 10 p.m. IfeMber federal fieferve SyiLem/ffiii«>a! Dcputtt iniurame Corf* MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 SUNDAY* 9:30 a.m. 'ill 6 p.m. jy Auguat 4, 1906-5 AFTEM 11 YEARS THE DAILY REGISTER Frost Challenges Wilentz WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) — After 15 yean of golf Mrs. W. C. Whitiett of To Debate in Eatontown Louisville made • hole-in-one at EATONTOWN - David Frost, described Mr. Wilentz as a man the Lakeside course here. She the insurgent peace candidate for who could state that policy force- used a 5 wood for her shot On the Democratic nomination for fully. He said he would leave the 137-yard 27th hole. U. S. Senate, his challenged the the matter of debates between Playing in her foursome were Democratic organization's choice, Mr. Frost and Mr. Wilenti up to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kendall and Warren W. Wilentz, (o a debate the two candidates. Mrs. J. S. McKellar, all of Louis on Viet Nam here next month. Frost will present his views on The debate is scheduled for the Viet Nam when he addresses Monmouth Shopping Center civic discussion group at the First Uni- auditorium on Friday, Sept. 9, tarian Church, West Front St. Fred Cook, West End Ave, Long Lincroft, at 10:30 a.m. Sunday NON-TOXIC FltXIBLI Branch, chairman of the Mon- Aug. 14. There will be a ques mouth County Campaign Com- tion and answer period. Mr. Cook mittee, has announced. said the discussion group meet- PIP*- Mr. Cook said no answer lias ng will be open to the public. yet been received from Mr. Wil- entz. "But Mr. Frost will speak PERFECT FOR in Eatontown on Sept. 9 whether 3-Car Accident Redecorating? HOMES • FARMS • RANCHII Mr. Wilentz appears or not," CAMPS* GOLF COURIIf Mr. Cook declared. In Red Bank Have Your He said Sen. Clifford P. Case, RED BANK - Dorothy Jack- FACTORY LAWNS [the Republican incumbent seek- son, 137 West Bergen PI., was Furniture NON.TOXKI VMW »UTeW*ll industrial landscaping pfo|eeft— ing a third term, and Rep. James reated for injuries at Riverview friongl. Plastic Pip* ii light, ftoible any place where water is needed. J. Howard, D-N.J., 3d Dist., also Custom Hospital Tuesday following a and extremely taty to install. Instal- Farmers and ranchers me it (or live. up for re-election, had been in- three-car accident at the inter-, lation costs art way down, h will stock Watering lines, feed lines. Mod« vited to appear, too. section of Bridge Ave. and Chest- Reupholstered Mr. Frost, a biology lecturer at nut St. Your furniture will look MW rot, rust or corrode—lasts (or of virgin polyethylene. Comes in oil Rutgers University and former She was a passenger in a car just like new from the years and ytars. popular sites. Other types—S«ml. inside workmanship to the state chairman of the N. J. Com- Rigid, Rigid High Impact and Rigid Tired of arriving driven by John Frost, 391 beautiful outside fabric of Meal lor wdli lj»t or suction)) mittee for a San» Nuclear Poli- Shrewsbury Ave. The drivers of your choice. fcuried lines for sprinldtr systems on Fdyvlnyl Chloride also available. OKLAHOMA! begins a nine-performance run tonight at cy (SANE), favors ending the late at parties and he other two cars were Grace totf counts, norms, in parks, camps, Bodman Park, Middletown. Pictured are two of the leads war in Viet Nam by an imme- Catkins, 8 Hillside Ave., High- Lower Level, feeling embarrassed? diate cease-fire and withdrawal ands, and Irene Strollo, 178 Wall or Shop at Home: in the Wagon Wheel Playhouse production, George Ma- TrionjU Cualejc Nettle of all foreign troops, to permit St., West Long Branch. 542-1212, ext. 423 Phone first to let ripe oroikrble far devble gill of Lake wood, as "Curly" McLain, and Eileen Mc- the Vietnamese to form" their own Patrolman William Story in- No obligation, them know. |et welts. Andrew of Highland Ave., Leonardo, as "Laurie" Wil- government. vestigated. No summonses were of course. NEW JERSEY BELL Mr. Wilentz, who is Middlesex issued. liams. The show also will be presented tomorrow and County counsel, has indicated he Saturday and Aug. II, 12, 13, 18, 19 and 20. supports President Johnson's Viet Nam policy. Gov. Richard J. Hughes, in af- firming support of Wilentz last TOWNE & Kane Is Named Jaycees' month, said the state' Democratic primary could turn out to be a P US CIVE YOU MOU INFOrV'-nH. Wire or phone toda] referendum on Viet Nam. Outstanding Young Teacher COUNTRY Comer West The governor defended the FREEHOLD — Richard Kane, asketball coach and freshman President's Viet Nam policy and front TEL a teacher at Freehold Regional aseball coach. - BAR & High School, has been selected as On the community level, he is CARS COLLIDE the Jaycees' second annual Out- member of the St. Rose of LIQUORS standing Young Educator of the .ima Holy Name Society, a RED BANK - Two cars col- t community at a meeting in the oach of a Freehold Colonial lided at Marine Park Tuesday American Hotel. laseball League team and has at noon and a passenger of one INC. SH L3333 Mr. Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. vailed himself to lecture to lo- car was treated for injuries at STRATHMORE John Kane of Hull Ave., Free- al groups. Riverview Hospital and released. Hold, is married to the former His future goals consist of fur- The cars were driven by Al- SHOPPING CENTER Joanne Eggert and resides in lering his education in the fred Bohnert, 5 Buttonwood Dr., HWY. 34, MATAWAN TW$P., N. J. Eatontown. chool administrative field. His SOUTH OF THE KRUPP Shrewsbury, and John Sheehan, MICHAEL N. NAPPI, Prop. Mr. Kane was chosen from nmediate plans center around 23 Frances Dr., Freehold. The When You Need It, teachers in the grammar and ontinuing teaching and coaching injured passenger was Douglas FREE DELIVERY—583-1555 Freehold Regional High Will It Be There? high schools of the Greater Free- Bohnert, 17, of the Buttonwood OPEN t A.M. TO 10 P.M. MQNDAY TO SATURDAY hold area. chool. Dr. address. Advertise in The Register Ainlitfl Acceunl ol Marine Vliw He graduated from Freehold flytt rw senility . . . ttw moneys fmr» for tiimi •( emergincy, and Regional High School and Tren- It wertu for you, eom« divldmdi. ton State University with B Otm your Savin* Account with ut . . . H i in social studies. He was active as an athlete in the local school Annual and was a member of the var- Dividend sity baseball team and a number Compounded of intramural teams at college. Quarterly. He was also a senior represent- Deposits mad* ative to the Student Executive by tkt lOrh. Board, chairman of the Roscoe •am from lit. L. West Library Fund, and member of the Social Studies As- Marine View sociation. He has taught at Freehold Re- SAVINGS & LOAN gional High Schoof one year. Last year he was the freshman : Hlajhwov 15, Mlddlerown class adviser, the junior varsity 671-2400 Hwy. 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LARGEST SELECTION OF "BONDED DIAMONDS' IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM S75 TO $2,000. UPRIGHT — 15 eu239. ft., all frostiest, swing out basket., Monty Back Guarflflttt juice racks, lock, signal light, never need to defrost. 3 WAY TO BUY 1. Ope* •« CKCOVM. CHEST — 17 cu. ft., 615 Ib. capacity, two baskets, juice No moiwy down. EED rack, thin wall Insulation. Immediate delivery. 11 menriii to pay— 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LUDKSHIP weekly or monthly. •0 IROAD STREET, RED IANK Z. Pay when you buy. 717 Cookman Ave., Atbury Tarli I. UM oar lay-away. Open Wednesday and Friday Nlahti Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. Phone 542-2150 Hie Explosion Population The Register's Opinion CA. Johnston: Courthouse Square The Strategist No Missing Links For better or for worse, Chairman J. Russell Woolley haf again proven himself the great strategist of Monmouth County Thanks to information supplied, Also, Mr. Tonti gave assurances Republicans in selection - or acceptance - by the once all- not by the state Highway Department that the New Jersey Turnpike Author- powerful Steering Committee of its congressional candidate. ity will build a full interchange with When the committee was smaller — It which conducted the hearing, but on once had less than 15 members and now inquiry elsewhere, it appears that the Rt. 37 freeway, linking the ex- more than 35 — the policy makers were there will be no missing links when, pressway network with the national people who spoke from a position of vote- and if, the Central Jersey Expressway vine of super highways. producing or money-producing power...But today many members are there.only because system is constructed. Monmouth put forth convincing somehow counterparts, for no better .reason, From a purely parochial viewpoint, arguments why the cross-state free- had previously gained a seat. however, that is all that was reassur- way would better serve more people Where once Mr. Woolley sat as the bal- ing for Monmouth County at a High- if constructed on a line five miles ancing factor between the titans of Middle- way Department hearing at Allen- town, Howard W. Roberts, and Neptune, farther north than is now planned. Richard W. Stout, he now calls thfe shots JOHNSTON town on alignment of a part of the Mercer and Ocean County spokesmen personally with some with deference to .Mr. system, the Rt 37 freeway between disagreed, also for local considera- Stout and a few others who remain as potent sources of popu- Trenton and Jackson Township. tions, so the stalemate of public opin- lar and financial support. The department took the position The chairman is quite candid when he announce*- that ion would seem to indicate that the not one member of the Steering Committee was sure whether that it would listen to the views of Highway Department will have the Assemblyman James M. Coleman would make himself avail- the 500 spectators, but would not final say. able for the Congressional race until Mr. Coleman rose to say answer questions and would adopt or be would. revise its projected routing later as it Monmouth's presentation was as # ' * * sees fit. Fortunately, D. Louis Tonti, professional as if fashioned on Madi- IN FACT, JUST A moment before, Assemblyman Alfred N. chief executive of the New Jersey- son Ave. But working against it are Beadleston, from whom Mr. Coleman has learned much, had just concluded a statement which could easily have set .the Highway Authority which will build some dreary facts. To make its pro- posal effective, Monmouth would have stage for Mr. Coleman to follow the earlier example.of Sen. most of the system, was able to Richard R. Stout and decline for personal and family.reasons. answer questions posed by Monmouth to add a five-mile spur from the cross- The fact is, however, that pripr to the meeting Mr. Woolley County officials. state freeway north to join the pro- had followed up Senator Stout's withdrawal by limiting hit posed Rt. 18 freeway whenever it is conversations with serious potential candidates to Mr. Coteman Mr. Tonti said that an apparent alone. gap between the end of the east-west built from Marlboro Township to the Eatontown traffic circle. While scores of his friends, and rank and file Republican Rt. 37 freeway and the proposed leaders, were urging Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin to north-south Garden State Thruway The proposal is well reasoned. Un- make a run, Mr. Irwin waited in vain to hear from the chair- man. Then pressed for a public statement, he said in measured would be filled by the Highway Au- fortunately, however, the Highway tones that "at this late hour" he could not consider it. And thority in connection with building the Department is now in position, be- more freely to friends lie added a measure of Bitterness, about thruway and an eastern spur to the cause of having failed in the past to not having been consulted by the man in the chair. Garden State Parkway. The gap was have built Rt. 18 freeway extension So when the committee met, it was aware at least from created on maps but not in official into the heart of Monmouth County, newspaper reports that the chairman had put the question to Mr. Coleman and that they would have a voice only if Mr. planning when the line of the thruway to use its absence as an excuse Coleman said "no." was shifted several miles east from against the new farsighted Monmouth Rightfully bitter would be those, among Uw three.or .four its original projection. request. . announced candidates who had, in their own wa,ys, headed Mr. Woolley's initial recommendations to seek the nomina- The Red Bank School Plant Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth tion. They didn't have a chance.' That is indeed an exciting school the high school. But this was brought REPUBLICANS WHO WANTED MR. Irwin as the candidate plan that the Red Bank Board of about through delays by major sending Included many Republicans who realize-that to some extent Head-Hunting Erf6rs the outcome of the congressional race will also influence this Education set forth this week. And, districts, Little Silver and Shrewsbury, year's freeholder contest and, with it, continued control ot At a time when U.S. business, large and —Rigidly categorizing jobs so the com- the Hall of Records by the Republicans. if approved, it should go a long way in committing themselves to a 10-year small, is facing the most crucial management pany can't remould responsibilities to fit a in modernizing Red Bank's long anti- sending contract to Red Bank High shortage in history, most executives "wouldn't fine potential employee. It's far sounder to They feel that Mr. Irwin, much better known to more quated school facilities. School. So, instead of waiting any know how.to recognize a first-rate man if tailor the job to fit the man's own special voters than Mr. Coleman, could have made a stouter campaign and held the ticket together better, whether ot not he could Voters will be asked on Oct. 11 longer, the board has decided to push they had him across the desk." talents. This is the blunt ac- —Pigeon-holing its own resources. It's outpoll incumbent Democrat James J. Howard in the newly- to approve a $2,330,000 bond sale for ahead on the elementary school plan. cusation of Daniel D. How- a mistake to bypass personnel assessments drawn Third Congressional District. a new elementary school on the banks One of the big problems that has ard, head ot the Chicago- of creative men already on the staff. Those who saw Mr. Coleman as the better choice, of of the Navesink River. The building faced the Red Bank school district in based firm bearing his —Failing to put the company on the course, were influenced by his personal charm, demonstrated vote-getting ability, and Identification with the Pepsi generation. would be a modern, one-story block recent years has been a lack of mod- name and ranking among "couch." "You can't pay a. good man to sit the top 2 per cent of the still" and a go-getting young executive will * ""' * * and brick structure of about 50 rooms, ern building facilities. While other nation's management con- consider the pace of the firm's growth as AT THIS EARLY point of the campaign, it would appear including 33 classrooms, for grades school districts in the county have sultant organizations. well as the total of dollars offered to him. that the odds favor Mr, Howard. In the area now embraced * * • * kindergarten through four to replace modernized existing school buildings They head-hunt among by the Third District, Democrats running for Congress In 1964 the top echelons of competi- both the Mechanic and Oakland Street and constructed new ones, Red Bank —SHOWING A DISTASTE for working (Mr. Howard and Edward J. Patten) received 89,000 votes and tors but often, the really schools. has fallen behind in this respect. The with the oddball. The highly creative man Republicans (Marcus Daly and Bernard Rodger*), 89,000. creative man isn't at the is likely to bring highly idiosyncratic char- * * • What is particularly appeaJing high school building is an example ot top tt all. They fail to acteriltics along with his creativity "and the about the school plan is that it would a hodge-podge building where expedi- find out whether the reputation of a top company that wants diamonds will have to HERE'S A CHEER for D, Louis Tonti, the chief executive bring a new school facility into be- ency, rather than careful planning, echelon competitor is built on his own good learn how to handle them in the rough." of the Garden State Parkway, to become the next State High- ideas or someone else's. ing in the westside of the borough. was used in preparing it for future —Picking the safe man cut in the same way Commissioner. , ' They concentrate on men with experi- mold as the man he'll replace whose name Even those who disagree with hi* use of the great powers The school would be situated on a use. ence in one Industrial field instead of looking may be new, but whose habits are familiar. ot the New Jersey Highway Authority must agree that he is low bluff overlooking the river be- But now the Board of Education, for the true professional. "The company that needs bright, highly mo- a man of unlimited courage, Imagination, and determination. tween River St. and Locust Ave., but with its new school proposal, is cor- They knock out a potential first-rater on tivated men is better advised to hook the The Highway Department needs no one lesi in this, its most irrelevant grounds: an inability to speak well closer to River St. The property there recting the shortcomings of the past. prospect with a vastly different background embarrassed hour. when no public speaking will be required or who may not react according to accepted Through inept leadership tolerated if not encouraged by is an ideal location for a school. The board has introduced a visionary an unprepossessing appearance when no pub- company behavior." two otherwise strong governors, the department has floundered, It is unfortunate that the Red plan that should go a long way in lic appearances will be in order, etc. —Indicating an inflexible attitude toward like the poor little rich boy, with, pockets stuffed with money Bank Board of Education has had to meeting Red Bank's present and fu- In response to my recent report* on the benefit*. Enlightened management today is and the world to pave, unable to mix an ounce ot cement. developing executive shortage and the efforts hold back on a proposed addition to thinking about tailor-making fringe benefits ture school needs. of enlightened managements to meet it, to fit the needs of key personnel: six months * • * ... Howard worked, out a list of 10 "entrenched off to go back to school, research funds, time OP COURSE, THIS kind of counsel from here probably and invalid hiring concept*" hi* firm is to write a book, special financial arrange- won't do Mr. Tonti much good. The last time we had some- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott; Inside Washington battling every day. ment* to help a man when his children are thing good to «ay about an appointment by Governor Hughes— * * * ready for college, etc. that of County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper to a new Wrm- -LETTING EXECUTIVES pick their own Even from my position a* an outsider it backfired under the most unlikely of circumitancej. successors. No matter how much the execu-, looking into the executive job jungle, I can Hardly had the governor concluded telling one of the state The Cost ot Living Issue tive thinks he wants to find a man at good recognize the validity of' most of Howard's senators, last June, of his unflattering views of the observa- as or better than he is, hi* tendency Will comments and I know corporation* which are tions from here, than he started playing games with the WASHINGTON—Democratic congression- man. "Fanners hotly resent being told that be to choose a man who won't be too much perceptibly declining because they. are not Keuper appointment. He requested that the Senate not act on al candidates are being advised to "slip, they are partly to blame for the increased competition. attracting and keeping top-notch talent. it because he had something else, like maybe a judgestup, In slide, or duck" in dealing with the high cost cost ot living." mind for the prosecutor. . , .. of living in the coming election campaign. What would have prevented Mr. Hughes from appointing If their Republican opponents force them a newly-confirmed prosecutor to a judgeship as against a into a debate on the ex- BRIGHTER SIDE-The Midwest candi- John Chamberlain: These Days holdover prosecutor — Mr, Keuper would have kept his office plosive issue, the Demo- dates were promised administration help to In either situation — the governor refused, to dlscusi with crats are being told to take overcome this strong anti-Democratic attitude. newsmen. the side of the farmer—as "We are going to try to increase wheat Nevertheless, the governor has since begun indirect Inquiry he is better organized. acreage allotments this fall and that is some- Reaction Against Compulsion through political channels of Whether Mr. Keuper would'go This politically oppor- thing farmer* understand," Freeman ex- Every to often someone writes a scare In Tennessee, for example, the 14(b) on the bench. All of this despite Mr. Keuper's having long ago tunistic strategy is being plained. "Farmer income and farmer pros- piece about what the union* are doing, Issue Is haunting the primaries, which are made clear he did not want to be a judge and would like to urged by Agriculture Secre- pects are better under this administration through their COPE and their PAC and scheduled for this very day. The Incumbent remain in the office he has held for 11 years with nothing tary Orville Freeman in the than any other in years, but don't overstress their Group Research, to "buy" a "liberal" Democratic senator, Ross Bass, who is seek- but praise from Democratic governors (two), attorneys gen- course of his strenuous ef- that point because farmers don't like being Congress. But I am beginning to think that ing hi* first full six-year term, supported the eral (three), and national and state law enforcement author- fort to avert a farmer*' told they're doing all right. They know they when any group in America effort to repeal 14(b), and the unions would ities at all levels. revolt against the Johnson are a minority and are very sensitive succeeds in pushing its or- ALLEN dearly love to keep him in office. But Demo- Political arm twisting being a funny thing, there won't be administration. about it" ganization tactics to a pin- cratic Governor Frank G. Clement is out an eye batted among seasoned observers if, in the face of nacle of perfection, it auto- In a talk at a campaign school con- To cope with the thorny Viet Nam war to get Bass's Job, and has been making his this record, the governor insists that the price of remaining ducted by the Democratic National Commit- matically brings into play Issue, Freeman outlined two alternatives to own championship of right-to-work a chief In public life for the prosecutor is to become a reluctant judge. tee, Freeman cautioned the more than a a voter scare reaction that the Democratic congressional candidates. campaign issue in the primaries. But it'* a helluva way to steer a ship of sttte. nundred congressional candidates to be very undoes all its carefully * * * wary on how they handle the dynamite-loaded "The best approach is to support the plotted work. cost of living question. President's policy of firmness," he asserted. In the 1984 elections A REPUBLICAN aspirant to the sena- "If you don't feel you can go that far, you torial office, Howard H. Baker, Jr., has "Slip, slide, and duck the AFL-CIO and its "edu- Cynic's Corner By Interlandi should at least endorse the President'* ef- also been leveling some heavy guns at Ross any questions of higher cational" auxiliaries really fort* to obtain peace in Viet Nam through Bass on right-to-work, and it is entirely pos- consumer prices if you pos- CHAMBERLAIN delivere<1 'or the Demo- a negotiated settlement." sible that if Bass squeaks through in today's cratic Party. The unions sibly can," he counseled. primary he will be knocked off in November. and their "liberal" allies even achieved the "Don't get caught in a de- Tennessee, of course, is one of the 19 states astonishing feat of electing six anti-right-to- bate over higher prices be- that have their own laws against compulsory work congressmen in the Corn Belt state of tween housewives and farm- unionism. The state's devotion to right-to- ers. You can't win that one E^REGISTER Iowa, which has its local right-to-work law. work could severely hurt Representative this year because prices Under the circumstances, AFL-CIO presi- THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 dent George Meany felt thoroughly justified George Grider in the Memphis area. Grider are going to continue to voted for repeal of 14(b) in the House show- •COTT rise." in thinking that Congressional repeal of sec- U-O Broad St., KM Maim. N. I. tion 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act, which down on the bill. A pro-right-to-worker, Dan * * * S7I HI. M, MIlKlrtowB, N. J. protects the right of individual states to Kuykendal, could take Grider's seat away M EMI M.ln HI.. rrttkoM. N. J. from him. WHEN A CANDIDATE from the Midwest 1T» BroadKur, Loaf Brut*. N. J. outlaw compulsory unionism, would be a isked what he should do if his opponent olnch. But when the time came for the deci- In Iowa, the six Democratic congressmen •ftah. 1ST! by J<*a B. Cook U4 Raaur Civ persisted in raising the issue, Freeman sive vote in the U.S. Senate, the flood of who voted for repeal of 14(b) must be trem- replied: r«t>Uaa«l kj Tha tm Baak KrattUr tuarMtwX critical power-fearing mail pouring into bling in their boots when they contemplate Washington had reached such a devastating U. IABOLD KKIXY. rabUaaai mmt Oaaaral a recent Iowa poll which had 80 per cent "If you must debate it and have to proportions that repeal of 14(b) was beat- of the voters supporting retention of right- choose a side, take the farmer's side. It's Arthur L. Manila. Edllor en back. to-work legislation, with 59 per cent of union the right side and besides, housewives aren't fbarnaa t. Hi William V. Saadfort • * * labor included in this huge majority. A good AaaoelaU Editor nearly as well organized as farmers. Sxicutlv* Editor prediction is that two or more of Iowa's aTaak W. Harbour Ckarlra A. Juaaakw LABOR NOT ONLY lost out on that one, "You could tell the housewives that the tflddlatown Burtau Msr. fmhold Burtau Ucr. Democratic congressmen will yield to pro- but it was unable to get a House of Repre- percentage of each pay check that now goes 14(b) Republicans in November. Member of lha A'loctatM Preaa sentatives vole on the so-called common for food Is lower than in I960," Freeman Tha Aeioclattd rreaa In tntltled aielualvaly to tha ui« tor r«i>uhllcatlon of all tin local newa prlntad In tola situs bill, which would have permitted sec- The issues posed by the Vietnamese War, continued, "but we know they wouldn't buy aawapaptr aa well aj all AP n«ws dlapuchaa. that line. They would just get mad nt vou ondary picketing. In a Congress dominated which is uppermost In the minds of almost for suggesting that they are better off. Tiila newapaper aaauinaa no reartonalbllltlea for atata* by a vast pro-labor majority, official "labor" everybody, mnkc any political prediction tnanta of opinion In lattara from lla ratdari. That's human nature." got next to nothing. about the November vote chancy. But, other Member of American Newapaper Pabllshpra Aaioc Because of their failure to translate the things being equal, maybe the best thing Freeman, who recently finished a lour Matnber Audit Bureau «/ Clrcnlallo* power of organization, and the power of that could happen to a Republican pro-14(b) of five Midwestern states, confirmed what Tha Ite<1 Bank II«Klat«r. Inc., aieumea no financial numbers, into legislation, the labor leaders candidate ,wou(d be for the AFL-CIO to White House polls have been showing for rrapoiiilbllltlea for typographical arrora In advartlaamenla, but will reprint without chargti, that part of an crtvar- are redoubling their effort* to keep "liberals" campaign against him, with the Leftist Group weeks—that there U deep ami widespread [larment In which tha typographical «rror ocrura. Advartlaara In Congressional office. But the news is that Research providing material supposed to will plnai* notiry thn manacamant Immadlataly of a#r resentment against the administration among vrror whlcn may occur. a number of senators and representatives tarnish his character. It could be that the "When we went on vocation I turned tha grower*. who are on record as having supported re- official labor leaders have overplayed their KilhKcrlotlnn Prlcea In Advance world off. Now I'm having trouble "This opposition 1* far deeper and more •Inila e#ov al emintar. I canta: bv malt, II) ctntf peal of 14(6) now wish that th» whole hand in their attempts to tie everybody ia turning It on again!" (\ 12 moatha—Ili.M 1 rnontha-451S the country to their chariot. ' bitter than I hAanticipated," admitted Frce- • m<3jia-f a SO 1 month -S1.N would just dry up and blow away. From Our Readers Neglected Social Issue The Morrow Association Iks Bagiatar watoamas Mtan Inn lit raadara, f Correction ^ caata afcaatire, add^ aad td«pbo»« ninber. Uttan 46 Bayard Stp •kadi to Hartal to IN war*. TV, ihoold ba typawrittaa. New Brunswick, N. J. AH Mttrt an aobjact to eoadentatiw and adtfag. Eadaraa- To The Editor: if aaUtkal candidate, ar commercial prodocta art mat We want to express our deep appreciation for the fine Improvement editorial support of the program of the Morrow Association in the county jails of Monmouth and Middlesex Counties. It is a Praise tor Good Theater real encouragement to know of the concern which The Regis- ter has in this most neglected of all social issues. v Leonardo Taxpayers Association Inc. The Morrow Association on Correction spent nearly six 57 Concord Ave. years in the preliminary preparation of this program and two years in working out the details. Leaders in correctional work Leonardo, N. J. in New Jersey, as well as those in civic, church, business and To The Editor: SALE industry, were instrumental in putting into ord«r this program. Th» MicVUetown Township Recreation Commission is to b« eonfrttulited on its highly successful Children's Theatre pre- It has been a great source of disappointment to us to have quality malmMfjlMtallaMoa! fail far«lf^«rttaNrt»Jte*nr. sentation, which toured the township and played a one-night received such poor support from Monmouth County communi- •ttnd tt the new Leonardo Recreation Field. ties. It is difficult to guess the financial value of the entire proj- Hansel and Gretel, staged by the Wagon Wheel Players, ect, but we have estimated it to be around $250,000 for one delighted a large audience of small fry, wide-eyed children, year's operation. This aid comes entirely separate from the bud- many of whom were being exposed to theater for the first time. get of Monmouth and Middlesex Counties. It is tragic indeed A children's audience is always difficult since their span of that the program has met road-block after road-block, but the attention is short. The rapt attention of the audience and the greatest tragedy is that the poor themselves are the ones that $10 off opportunity given to them to make "decisions" for th« ques- suffer. Each day and week this program is being prevented tioning Gretel,' who was trying to make up her mind showed from moving forward, Monmouth County is losing financial aid, they were living the play with the actors. and the men and women caught up in the morass of poverty We understand that the trailer used for the stage was th« are being held down from the opportunities which are pos- home property of Jack Lentz. It certainly provided a well packaged sible for them. To me there is no excuse for this, especially •how. The clever scenery had been designed to collapse on the in a county that was founded In and upon the life and teach- float-type trailer with everything fitting together for a safe trip ing of Jesus Christ. to the next spot, be it a beach, park or parking lot. We trust that your editorial will bring this to the attention Actors and actresses spoke their lines clearly so that every- of the communities in our county, and that help and aid to the heating one, including mothers, fathers and grandparents, could hear. program will replace the Indifference and stumbling blocks The scenery changes were made with ease, making another bit which some dtiiens and communities placed before us. Again Of interesting activity for the audience. The costumes and make- Edmund Goerke, up were very good and the entire production was colorful and 80,000'BTU HI-BOY President entertaining. Mr. Corio and his troupe have brought good thea- ter to Middietown. We thank you. WARM AIR GAS FURMACI G. Neidlinger Secretary Warning Sign Needed 20} Hamiltmlan Dr, Warning Light Needed " - ' Middietown, N. J. To The Editor: The Register has received for publication a copy of the $99 I was deeply shocked, as was everyone, at the recent traf- Mowing letter sent to the New Jersey State Highway De- fic accident at Rt. 35 and Appta Farm Rd. in Middietown which partment: took four lives. I noted with Interest Middietown Mayor Kava- REG. 109.95 15« Statesir PI. lek'i statement that a center barrier for Rt. 35 would have Middietown, N. J. prevented this accident; therefore Mayor Kavalek Indirectly •UTAUATION AODmOHM. Daar Sir: holds the state Highway Department responsible. With an attempt to reduce future accidents on the Rt. 3S intersection which recently took four lives, I offer the following However, had there been a barrier, there undoubtedly recommendations for your immediate consideration: would be an opening at this Intersection, and this accident which Installing a blinker warning light to notify both north and started as a rear-end collision probably would have happened , IKHTOW QdfOJA fftl M flOMt •outh traffic that a traffic light is located directly ahead. anyway. or utility room ... idea! far w* In Although signs are prominently displayed, it is my feeling 10 TEAR Many times have I been a witness to cars or trucks driving tight quarters. Gas-light, heavyguog* that the same type light which operates just south of the through a red light at this intersection^ but the police were not GUARANTEE Foodtown shopping center on Rt. 35 northbound lane would there. One factor might be that this traffic light Is not visible steel heat exchanger; cast-iron Miot be moet beneficial to motorists. V mf funtac* part prom d— for a sufficient distance. Approaching It from one direction, the fee*** wftMa on* y»or of pur- burners; direct-drive, cushioned bkm As you. know, going north on Rt. 35 at Applebrook inter- light is hidden by a rise in the road. ckaM of MM forooc.. Word., at section, the railroad, overpass partially obscures the light un- h option, wM repair or t«plac« Nearby, for another complex intersection, there li a big, er; 100% safety pilot; fiber gloat til K is almost upon the driver. wdl parts frM. H htat txchanger flashing signal "Red Signal Ahead." I feel that a similar signal Ixra oat or rwh art during th* insulation. A.G.A. approved. On the southbound lane of Rt 35 one does not see the for the Apple Farm Rd. intersection would have done more than tulu.hu • Y*« Words will Hght until the driver reaches the crest of the hill, then it is a center barrier to prevent this mishap. Nevertheless, I am Mffan It at I/1O of Ih. current 100,000-BTU * llf.H a step downgrade to the light wherein the accident took prioi of rtplaoiMQt for *adi place. greatly in favor of a center barrier for Rt. J5, so that crossings M y»ar fvrnao* Is fct your poi- 125,000-BTU 15MS of the busy highway would be limited to jug-handles. Mnion (bntaffalkxi •xlra). Very truly yours, It's bad enough that this terrible accident happened, but • Thomas J. Ames $10 OFF! 80,000-BTU let's not obscure the facts by using the lack of a center bar- ••Adrertlaemeat rier to manufacture a political issue. GAS LO-BOY FURNACE i SPEAKING OF MONEY Amos A. Hirsch Hendrickson 119 By GEORGE L. BIELITZ RIO. 129.95 .—-President, Monmoath County National Bank. Is Now In Wards Signature compact le-bejr k WHEN YOUR FRJIND ASKS YOU ideal for basement and low ceiling In- Receivership stallation. Same features as above. TO BE HIS EXECUTOR LITTLE SILVER — Hendrick- son Construction Co., Shrewsbury, 100,000-BTU 149.9S Your friend, Frank Donohue, calls you very the general contractor for the 125,000-BTU „. U9.9I seriously and says he'd like to come over to your new borough hall, is in receiver- ship. Borough Council has been house for a minute to ask you something im- told. WARDS Will ARRMKI portant John Warren, an associate of You wonder what question can be so import- borough attorney William R. MSTAUAIMII Blair, said the borough was no- ant he feels it must be face to face. But of course tified by telegram July 26 that you say, "Come right over." the New Jersey Superior Court He's a little nervous when he comes in. After had appointed a receiver for the the small talk, lie takes a big breath and says, Hendrickson Construction Co. "Fred, I've come to ask you if you will be my Hendrickson was awarded the For complete $132,368 contract last October. executor." •We have protected all the Why you? That'* easy. He is saying that you are the rights of the borough," Mr. War- one he would pkk to take care of hit family . . . after he ren said. can no longer do it himself. A greater **» installation honor you can hardly imagine. But it's \ It is estimated the building is an overwhelming responsibility. We have more than 95 per cent completed. discussed the bare duties of an executor Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, the before. But today ... a picture of what borough's architect, has said there information, call they can do to your life. is more than sufficient funds Tired of dropping First of all — you probably make to complete the work, Mr. War- a quick mental, estimate that this would ren reported. in unexpectedly take some of your time for perhaps six 542-2150 or months at the outside. Revise that, right and finding a away. If there is anything unusual about Apollo, the United States' cool welcome? your friend's will ... (and what man's project to land two astronauts financial We isn't?) .. . plan on two on the moon, requires the efforts Pfcw* first mail coupon and a half years to execute his will com- of some 20,900 private firms. NEW JERSEY BELL pletely. (jncrge L. Blellrj Now that could be pessimistic, and you might have it all finished in four months. But with the increasing com- plexity of tax laws, court procedures . . . and probably your below to Wards. friend's financial affairs .. . count on a long stretch of part- time work. You should spend some time becoming familiar with the will and his intentions; and from time to time any i Nama .. ., change* In his holdings. • If he should die, you must execute his will; your two big Jobs, of course, are to pay his bills, including all the •J Addrass taxes . . . and then to distribute his property or assets the way he wanted them handled. I City Now, to do this properly . . . and here's the catch . . . you're no longer responsible to your friend, Frank Donohue; aa official executor you're now responsible to the law to do Phona thM job properly. This means you cannot lose money for the , estate through negligence. 0 Hatting Suppose you sell some securities from the estate to O Kitchan pay off some taxes, but you sell them when the market is O Othar on the wane ... so that you therefore diminish the estate considerably. You are no longer accountable to your good friend, Frank, who would surely understand how a man could make such a bad move under pressure. But you are now ac- countable to a group of Frank's relatives, who may not know you from Adam . . . except that they now consider you a bumbling incompetent, naturally. Save on 10-ft. provincial-style And they may attempt to prove this in court, making you liable for the amount of value lost to the estate. You might say . . . well, that's simple, I will hire pro- fessionals, to run the estate. Fine; and you probably will Custom Kitchen de Just that . . . but you're the one responsible. Anyone you hire to work on the estate is not the executor . . . you arc. THINK of all the things you'd like to ck>-*nt cant If Frank Donohue has a business which will be part tight now. Regular saving1, started next payday, can, of the estate, consider what kind of business it is, when Blends Old-World Charm with Modern Design you're answering his question. Is it one you know anything open a world of fulfillment for you. When you hava about? leisure to do things, you'll also have the money— It becomes Important as executor to have your friend 25%, 50% or more of it in «nminff? that we con- make you aware of any obscure debts he has, or claims You'll enjoy the convenience and styling of this well-designed against him ... of the type which don't become visible tribute Flan on it! until after a man dies. The point is ... if you as executor . . . overlook some claim which comes In long after you've CURRENT kitchen. Choice of gas or electric range and eye-level oven. paid out all the estate assets . . . you may have to pay it RATE yourself. 4V4% Big 36" range hood, Formica' counter top, porcelain double-15% All this time you may be wondering . . . well, what about the man's beneficiaries . . . aren't they going to be bowl sink complete with fittings. Beautiful coppertone hard cooperating and helping me out whale this Is being settled? Red Bank Well, maybe . . . more likely not. First place . . . Frank Donohue chose you ... not a relative. Second place . . . before you answer Frank Donohue'a question. It is per- Savings OH fectly logical for you to first say, "I want to meet the rela- tives before I answer that. Including the young ones who AND LOAN ASSOCIATION may turn 21 by the time I have to function as executor." 10 BROAD Sr. • RED BANK, N. X Do you do this work free? No. The executor is paid 741-3700 a commission by the estate . . a firm percentage fixed by the state. But it's the hardest money ever earned. "Where You Save Does Make a Di)lerence ! Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, NJ Which is why more and more people are naming a bank 4r*, professional executor. YogmaiiWins Promotion Ohen Named Yotith Top SBDC Post Giveit Craig Lee I"1-***-* Guidance Officer DENVER, Colo. - The ip- fort* of M VSMF repreienutivet ASBORY PARK — Craig H. joint committee of the MCAP and the SBDC board, but the MCAP pointment of Joseph Yogman of who maintain contact with the MfDDLETOWN - Police Chkf Lee, 125 Conover PI., Long SBDC boards of directors, Mr. board upset his appointment. 72 Edgcwood Ave., Little Silver. nation's largest companies in the Raymond T. Walling yesterday Branch, has been named director Taylor laid. Mr. Lee has a degree in busi- N. J . to the position of national application of the VSMF data announced that Detective Patrol- of the county Small Business De- Before assuming the acting di- ness administration from Mon- manager of VSMF File Sales system for improved data han- velopment Center (SBDC). rector's post, Mr. Lee was the mouth College, West Long LIQUIDATORS man Robert Olten his been has been announced by Informa- dling efficiency. Mr. Lee's appointment to the SBDC's associate director for fi- Branch. 6? NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.. SHREWSBURY tion Handling Services, Inc., Mr. Mr. Yogman's background in- named juvenile guidance officer l$10,500-a-year post was announced nancial assistance. His salary The SBDC was established by Yogman maintains offices in cludes a distinguished IHS sales for the Police Department. yesterday by Joseph E. Taylor, continued during his acting di- MCAP last year under a federal New York City. record, preceded, by 16 years in Mr. Olsen, an Army veteran executive director of Monmouth rectorship, was JS,M0 a year. grant to process applications from FABULOUS BARGAINS Mr. Yogman joined IHS In sales and sales management with of World War II, has been a Community Action Program, Inc. ( small businessmen applying for June, 1962, as a sales representa- The SBDC has been without a IHS and other firms. member of the force 11 years. (MCAP) the county's official an- Smalt Business Administration tive for VSMF (Visual Search head since Wilbert Russell re- He has served in the detective ti-poverty agency. | loans under the anti-poverty pro- Microfilm File), a high-speed, I He has studied at Champlain signed to become MCAP deputy College and holds a B.I.E. de- division five years. Mr. Lee, SBDC acting direc- director. Rocco Caponigro, Jr., gram. It alio conducts manage- THURSDAY 10 A.M. miniaturised engineering sndpur- chasing data retrieval system, gree from the University of Flor- H« resides with his wife and tor since February, was selected Neptune, a former county sheriff ment training programs for suc- Mr. Yogman will direct the ef- ida. four children at 44 Fairview Dr. from among 13 applicants by a officer, was named to the post by cessful applicants. BIGGEST
JA! TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS! •FAMOUS NAMES!
Joseph Yogmaa Delinquent Driver Pays Fines of $35 M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP — Magistrate Lloyd Elgart Tuesday fined James Henderson, 231 Fish- er Ave., Neptune, $10 for de- linquent inspection and $25 for delinquent return of summons. Richard Langbein, 31 New Brunswick Ave., Matawan, was assessed a total of $30 for care- less driving and driving with a defective muffler. Fined $30 each were Rhea RoRers, Newark, driving without K license, and Michael Houlihan, 300 Prospect Ave., Cliffwood, careless driving. Assessed $29 each for careless driving were Robert Vance, 14 Maple Dr., Hazlet; James Bor- ing. South River, and Vin- cent Matthews, Nutley. Thaddeus Kwasnik.Passaic, was fined $10 for delinquent inspec- tion. Racing On Bald Tires Costs $35 HOLMDEL — Magistrate Sey- mour Kleinberg Tuesday fined Theodore R. Magee, 65 Wyckoff Rd., Matawan, $30 for attempt- ing -to race his vehicle and $5 for driving with bald tires. Robert Pickett, Newark, wai assessed $20 for speeding. Fined $15 each for disregarding a traffic signal were Jo- seph Miele, Box 43-A, Matawan, OFF and Elaine Dcrtouzos, Leonia. Assessed $15 each were Beverly met Dressier, 103 Terry St., Keyport, REGULAR careless driving and Theresa Gen- ovese, Rt. 35, here, failing to yield the right of way. PRICES Carrie Wentz, 19 Lillian Dr., Hazlet, was fined $10 for driving with an expired registration. mm Two Injured In Accident RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A driver pulled over to the side of Rt. 36 Tuesday to make way for an ambulance en route to the scene of an accident when / bis car was struck in the rear. Walter Bonin, 232 Ocean Ave., Vi Sea Bright, stopped his car and was struck by a car driven by Robert Smith, 393 East Rd., Del- ford, police reported. Mr. Bonin and a passenger In AIR CONDITIONERS the fither car, Diane Carharl, JOS Beers St., Keyport, were taken to Rivervitw Hospital where they were treated for In- juries and released. •RANGES \xxRft. / -FREEZERS Patrolman Carl Price Investi- gated. •WASHERS JSfttfS -PORTABLE TV's •DRYERS *(/A\)*I -Black & White TV's •REFRIGERATORS KfeCMa -STEREO SETS •DISHWASHERS m*W*1 -C-0-L-O-R TV's ALL 1966 FLOOR MODELS!!! (Fair Trade Items Exceptedl
ASBURY PARK NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE MIDDIETOWN 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 1006 11th AVE. ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 715 H'WflY 35 ROUTE 35 I'tidinfj Chti ' Shr.'.v'b'lry /.*' Atlantic • Ni'WesI Tired of gelling lo the •. Store. Sine store and finding out iTUNTIC SUPER - 'it T » Appiinnctt Ctntpr they don't have it? 671 9836 Phone ttrsf. DELIVERY OPTIONAL OTHER ATUNTIC STORES IN: BORDENTOWN, CINNAMINSON S PENNSAUKEN, N. J. UPPER DARBY, N. E. PHILADELPHIA 1HORSHAM, Pi SERVICE EXTRA NEW J E R Sf%/Y BELLI i / then dote to the aperture predetermined for THE DAILY SEGISTER Thur*da7, Aupnt 4, 1966-9 proper exposure, focusing «nd finding art easy. The quick-return mirror, which matt SLRs now have, gives the photographer • New Monmouth The Outdoor World full view of his subject, broken only during By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD the instant of actual exposure. Mr. and Mn. Harrison Mac-| son, David Nelson, George * * • Donald, Tindall Rd., were hosts Brooks. James, Kathy and Mary A lot of people. It seems, are interested running 20 feet back to some bushes where it t barbecue recently. Guests leth Hill, 'Gena W Loreiux), In nature photography and don't know just I sat waiting for them to get over their fear THE S MM FORMAT makes for com- pact carrying and economy on both acces- included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lary Beth Cherne, Michael ldon- how to get started. They are duck shooters of the black box so close to them. It was a Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbursie and Nancy and Patty tired of more ducking than shooting because long wait, but finally they started coming sories and film. With modern lenses and film-developer combinations for fine grain Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Brien. of the concentration of guns on favored in and I shot a whole roll of film—20 frames results, large prints from the small nega- O'Dell, Mr. and • Mrs. William marshes; bird hobbyists —from my hiding place, coming out only to tive are no problem. Mallett, Mr. and Mr«. Walter Linda Bouchet, daughter of Mr. who would like to capture reset the shutter after each shol. I'd caught SwarUel, Mr. and Mrs. Anton a few good birds and expected some good nd Mrs. Edward Bouchet, Mill- their quarry on film; bot- In the accompanying photo, a Miranda D Krumel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter rook Dr., recently celebrated shots. camera on left is fitted with extension rings any butts seeking a graphic De Voe, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert er seventh birthday. Present record of, their finds. for close-up work. The normal (50 mm) lens There wasn't a decent picture in the lot. Eigenrauch and. Mrs. Amy Mor- re Penny Aitken, Annette Slo- The whole roll was badly overexposed and is mounted backward with a reverse adapter Our word to these is rii. enz, Beverly Eckert, Eileen always tempered with one every picture was blurred by movement. for greater resolution at close focusing dis- ileenan, Colleen McMann, Dor- caution: You need patience. * * * tances. (This arrangement, with about half ithy McCarthy, Marjorie and There was that Euro- the extension shown, was used in making Mr. and Mrs. James Langon, I KNEW what had happened even before the picture of a tiny insect, the green lace- Collimon Dr., returned from a lelen Glowzenskl, Sharon Raab, pean black-headed gull on I looked at the camera. It had a maddening the ice at Takanassee Lake. wing, printed with the July 21 column.) two weeks' trip to Niagara Falls eleste Behling and Lou Ann 111- arrangement for setting shutter speeds. Two and Canada. They also visited ino. It was in good position and dials were provided, with the very slow The Miranda F, right, is fitted with a Sandford within range of the 400-mm Mr. and Mrs. Ben Katputis of speeds on one, normal and high speeds on 400 mm lens, providing 8x enlargement of Erie, Pa. lense—until I got lens and camera coupled. another. Although the slow speeds are very OUTDOOR PHOTOG'S EQUIPMENT — distant subjects, for bird and wildlife work. James McMullen, son of Mr. Then it was gone. I waited a good 40 min- seldom used, that slow dial superseded the Because of the magnification factor, steadi- nd Mrs. Richard McMullen, Although Miranda equipment is shown, at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueger utes before it returned and moved into the other and had to be set on neutral to get ness becomes a necessity. This camera is :iaridge Dr., celebrated his 11th feast a dozen camera makes are versatile and family of Clarissa Dr. ipent right position again. 1 had the camera up, the higher speeds. It also had a projecting fitted with a gunstock type holding bracket rrhday with his grandmothers, the past month on a motor trip was focusing when I heard the clink and knob that could catch in things and knock enough for the broad spectrum of nature which some photographers find even steadier Irs. Frances McMullen and to California. They stopped en whine of a stone striking the ice and skim- the setting off neutral. than a tripod for longjens work. ire. Delia Murphy of Jersey photography. S»» text for details. route to visit Mrs. Elmer Early- ming over its surface. Then there was an- Although I'd set my shutter for 1/500- ity, David Amitrani, Mark Cas- Between the two cameras is a 135-mm wine and sons of Oklahoma City, other, and the whole flock took off. second, I had been shooting at 1/15 be- ileggi, William Gillen and Tra- other camera with dual shutter speed dials.) automatic lens for medium-distance telephoto and accompanied Mrs. Early- cause the slow-speed dial had shifted to that :ey McMullen. Two small boys had come along and I can recall at least a dozen instances work: Tube next to the Miranda D U for wine and sons to WilletU, Calif., setting. If I'd had the camera in my hand were throwing stones to see the birds fly. of that kind of photographic frustration. If coupling the camera to a Bausch and Lomb to the home gf, Mrs. Krucgers' I'd have known by the sound that it was you can take that kind of gaff, however, and The rare gull never came back. or Bushnell telescope for extreme telephoto parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer wrong. But I was 20 feet away where I have the time for it, by all means get some Or tike the time I baited some birds in work. Gadget in box, left foreground, couples Hill. A family reunion was held couldn't hear the shutter. equipment and go to it. One really good to i platform. I'd let up the camera a few the camera to a microscope for micro- in Oklahoma City and also in • feet from the tray, with a remote control tube (I swore right there I'd never buy an- picture will compensate for a lot of photography. disappointment. Willets. Light meter (in case with chain) Is in- THE SINGLE lens reflex camera has Miss Kay Coddington of Gettys- BRIGHT ACRE Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. been the answer to the outdoor lensman'i dispensable for work in light of unknown intensity. To right of it is a polarizing filter, burg, Pa., spent a week with prayer. Those with interchangeable Senses which cuts glare and permits shooting into Mrs. Ethel Coddington. Rev. Ed- OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. offer the versatility the game demands, from water or through glass. In front of that is win Coddington spent three days microscopic close-ups of tiny subjects to an adapter ring for the niters useful in last week with his mother. long range shots of wildlife with telescopic both black-and-white and color photography. lenses. The sixth birthday of William Miranda Is one of several 35mm cameras Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Service SUMMER-TIME The reflex user sees on his focusing which offer feature of interchangeable find- Clark Norris, was celebrated re- screen just what the film will "see." Chang- ers. On tiie left camera is magnifying viewer cently. Attending were Nell Rob- ing lenses does not throw off either the you look into from above. It is easiest to Delicatessen viewfinder or the focusing arrangement. use with most close-ups, including those of With automatic lenses, which remain open plants close to the ground. Other camera SALE until the second the shutter is tripped and has the regular eye-level prism finder. Departments NOW IN NOW AT «, PROGRESS Bloodmobile Visits Post August 17 ASIURY PARK FORT MONMOUTH - The three blocks from1 the fleM Civilian blood donors at a AT ... CLIFFWOOD Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at house. Bloodmobile visit receive full DEAL b FOOT GENUINE Fort Monmouth Wednesday, Aug. The Bloodmobile will be open blood needs for one year, for 17, for civilian and military do- at its usual time tpen of (:30 themselves and all their relatives, LITTLE SILVER nors to contribute under benefits a.m. to 2:30 p.m. effective at the time of donation. REDWOOD PICNIC SET of the\Fort Monmouth Blood Pro- LONG BRANCH gram. PORT MONMOUTH 2" STOCKS THROUGHOUT Eatontown Man Fayi $235 for MV Violations COMfUTE WITH BENCHES For this fourth visit of the year RARITAN TOWNSHIP to the post, there will be a tem- COLTS NECK — Magistrate operating an unregistered vehicle. HIGHWAY 35 34 AVAHASLE—ONE SET TO A CUSTOMER 16.88 porary switch to another build- Seymour KWnberg yesterday Howard Rodetsky, 21. of Jer- SHREWSIURY Coth an* Cany ing. fined Lebaron A. Stewart, 29, ofley City was fined J15 after plead- MIDDLETOWN Because of a new floor being Tinton Ave., Eatontown, a total ing guilty to a charge of care- GAY FRENCH ONE-OF-A-KIND put down in the main court of the of $235 for two motor vehicle less driving. SUPER post field house, the Bloodmobile offenses yesterday. FLOOR SAMPLES BEACH UMBRELLAS will function at the Teenage Club. Mr. Stewart pleaded guilty to To fiU Jobs fast, place "Help MARKETS It is located in Building 811, about driving on the revoked list and i«ter Classified. R»dwood Tete-a-Tete, orig. 117.95 10 RIB—MULTI-COLORED Wild lielr cushions end ad|usrabl* backs. TELESCOPIC POST 49.95 8 foot Park Bench reg. 41.95 29.95 Originally 10.11 2» Avollablt 6 foot Park Bench reg. 39.95 24.95 On* to a euitonwr 5.99 WROUGHT IRON TABLE SETS 48" TABLE AND 4 ARM CHAIRS NOW REG. VALUE 199.50—OUR REG. PRICE 149.50 t SETS AVAILABLE — BEAUTIFUL POMPEIAN GREEN
WROUGHT IRON ., HEAVY REED CURVED BENCHES LOVE SEATS RIG. 19.95 REG. 39.95 .95 3 AVAILABLE .9$ SEATS TWO 14 AVAILABLE 9 CASH 'N CARRY 19 SECTIONAL SPRING CUSHION SET Ont arm chair, one end table, en* cocktail REG. VALUE 299.50 OUR LAST PRICE 199.50 fabk, en* corner table, 3 piect sectional sofa
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mnm CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY BRQAp STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY 325 MAPLE AVENUE ED IANK 74V3130 lO-Thundty, August 4, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER \ The Question in Argentina Racing Commission Set Father Sues Board For Whom the Phone Rings By KENNETH L. DAVIS To Air Purse Complaints For Sort's Eye Injury Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Sci TRENTON (AP) - The New Two drivers from last season, troduced in the state if the vot- FREEHOLD - The father of Defendants include the Board ence is just about ready to pui Jersey Racing Commission is Howard Camden and Austin ers approve the proposal. I 12-year-old boy who was struck of Education; Walter Witkowski, a man on the moon, arrangf scheduled today to hear com- homas, defended the track's New Jersey has three flat rac- in the eye with a staple al- the principal; Kathleen Leather, weather, cure cancer and instal plaints by a horsemen's group purses at yesterday's news con- ing tracks. the teacher in whose home room legedly fired by another lad with spare parts in the human body that purses at Freehold Race- ference. They said they wouldn't a rubber band has filed suit here the incident allegedly took place; ADVERTIBEIWNT But it never has been able to way are well below the national have returned if they didn't like Robert Camoosa, a teacher con- for reimbursement of the boy's in- do anything with the Argentine average. the purses. ducting a health class at the juries. telephone system. McLoone called facilities at FAT OVERWEIGHT time, and Oka Cerenov. Sr., of The horsemen's group, the Charles Hill, Sr., West Farms Freehold "the most modern in Vlll<.b>< It VH wlltlMl a dtcMfl |M» West Fifth St., Freewood Acres, Putting a peso in a telephone Standard Bred Breeders and Own- saiitiMi, «ur arakid «IM O*rt«M. Rd. Howell Township, whose son, America." whose son. Oka, Jr., allegedly in this center of gauc' o civiliza- ers Association (SBOA), com YM mull lair ugly M w |wr IMMT Perry, a pupil »t the Ardena Freehold is the only harness back, odrinut u a tiny laMtt mi anllr propelled the staple. tion is like tackling a TS Vegas plained that Freehold pays only School, Howell Township, con- racing track in New Jersey. All twollowid. fit! rid ot ucm fat •* The plaintiff is represented by slot machine: what yc 'II get is between 20 and 25 per cent to the llvi lewr. OdrlM> eatti SMI ant tended that the incident occured racing is conducted during the It mid gn Kill airaiwttw: If mt Mite- Thomas F. Shebell, of Asbury a matter of chance—after the harness horsemen and the j»rou| during a school classroom house has its cut. day. tied for any rtaun, lust return Itw program and that it was the re-Park. would like to get the nationa pockot. la yiur irugiitl aM fat r«ar Landru, the Buenos Aires car- average of about 40 per cent. The Legislature passed a bill hill m«»y buck N« quattlanl alMi sult partly of negligence by this year providing for a Novem- Odrinti li told Mm tills twantM ay: teachers and the board of (du- toonist, drew two men talking The SBOA says the commission LITTL*. SILVIR FAMILY PHARMACY Sell Fast! The DaHy Register ber referendum on night harness on a street corner the other day. has power to fix the size of purses Pr.ip.cl Avtrnx. ear. Cluir* »•• cation. ' Classified. Mill Oratn FUM "Hey, look," said one, "How but has never exercised its pre- racing. Night racing could be in- horrible. They just raised tele- rogative. phones from 1,000 to 1,500 pesos. Track Picketed Scouts Roundup "That's not so bad," said the Dine in Golfing Atmosphere second. "If the telephones worked Yesterday, a group of horse- BACK FROM CAMP Gary Czugh, Michael DeLorenzo, they'd raise them to 3,000 pe- men picketed the track. NEW MONMOUTH - Boy Bill Robinson, Vincent Spadora, sos." Meanwhile, the raceway an- at Old Orchard Scouts of Trpop 146 returned af- Kenneth Breuel, Barry Cherney, Erudite Magazine nounced that it would be ready ter spending a week at Boy Scout Donald Watson, Joe Norton, Jim "Review of the River Plate,' to begin its 60-day meet Monday Country Club Reservation, Forrestburg, N. Y. Johnson, David and Jeffrey an erudite magazine which se as scheduled. They were accompanied, by lead- Rockefeller, Peter Foley, David dom gets emotional enough to Joseph McLoone, secretary of See the Fairway Jones, Peter Stahl, Paul Watson, ers, Arthur Czugh, Reon Swaim, use an exclamation mark, pub- the raceway, told a news con- Kevin Scott, Mark Casale, Rich- Robert Watson and Harry Stahl. ished an apology to its readers ference that Freehold guarantees Dining Room and ard Best, James Black, Gary Lawrence Scott, 3d, Dale and recently in which it noted that a minimum pufte of $1,200 and Muerdler, Charles Frederick and Craig Hansen were inducted in- its telephone had been out of or- Charlie Truax's new Frank Mara. this puts it in a class with only to the Order of the Arrow. Sev- der for a month. a half dozen of the 60 odd har- Sportsman's Grill and en scouts were advanced to sec- If you're all alone by your tel- swing it by your flushed face vast expanse but your bootleg- ness tracks in the nation, ond class, six scouts to first Amateur golfers John Miller ephone the routine goes like and yell, "Wrong Number!" ;er strings your line across McLoone said that some 305 Cocktail Lounge, with a class and 15 scouts earned 16 for the 1967 U.S. Open by shoot- this: Your friend then yells back: tuildings, down alleys, hitchhikes horses are now on the grounds "Whatta you mean, wrong num- fine view of the golf links. merit badges. ing 290 and 293, respectively, in Ring, ring. "Sorry, senora, in telephone poles, traffic lights and that papers have been re- ber, you oaf?" Also attending were Jack this year's event in San Fran- wrong number." Ring, ring ir whatever. In a couple of days ceived prior to the arrival of 'ou have your line, pay the boot- Muerdler, Reon Swaim, Kenneth cisco. "Sorry senora, wrong number." The' state telephone company some 125 more. Janson, Richard Janson, Wayne Ring, ring. admits to something like 30.0Q0 egger his one-time fee and, pres- 7 Due Back * JOHN Finney, Robert Suphon, James Be Modern, use the Dairy Reg- At this point you seize the re- nonworking telephones, the re o, no telephone bills forever. He added that seven of the 10 OAMIA and Richard Mueller, Ricky and ister Classified. ceiver swiftly with either hand, suit of worker sabotage which Repairs are nearly as tough to has been one of the intriguing top drivers from last season's at KM ;et as a telephone. A newsreel meet will be back when the race- facets of Argentine social life ameraman spent a month puli- PIANO way opens its 114th year Monday, for months^ They say that for ng his press card and bending each four telephones put back ars with all the state telephone •mKruMOrtk. into order, five more go out. fficials he could dredge up. Barber's Razor, $5 Despite this history of woe, Finally, during an interview Stolen From Shop however, around a half 'million ith Augusto Vandor, head man Argentines are trying, have been f the Argentine General Labor FREEHOLD — A barber's ra- CHARLIE TRUAX'S trying and, doubtless, will try ^federation, he poured out hiszor and $5 in change was re- Fairway dining room and Sportsman's lounge at fruitlessly to get a telephone. roubles. ported stolen from the Tip Top Persons and firms having one of The next day the telephone Barber Shop, 29 South St., yes- Old Orchard Country Chib the 1,472,132 telephones In the •as fixed. terday. country cling tenaciously. This is a secret the Norwegian Police said entry was gained MONMOUTH ROAD, IATONTOWN during th« night by removing a This makes the telephone di- mbsssador hasn't learned He screen from a rear window and Reservations, Phone 542-9300 rectory somewhat less than fully till is buttonholing government useful since all your friends have fficials. " by forcing the window open. telephones in the names of per- ALL £& GUARANTEED sons now dead or disappeared. No one has nerve enough to risk 3 IN WRITING-DETAILS ON REQUEST trying to transfer a telephone to the man who buys a house. Each new owner just keeps on paying the bills in the name of the or- iginal subscriber. CY & ART'S Thriving Business SEAT COVERS If you rent a house unfurnished, ou generally swear to the owner See eur fabulous display or some sacred object like a of latest styles, designs and soccer ball autographed by Pele • Of Sea Bright • colors — woven plastics, puffed that you'll tell the telephone company the place was fur- and imbossad plastics, leathvett? nished when you rented. Other- wise, rrrrrip goes the telephone. Featuring So scarce are telephona lines SUMMER that at least one enterprising soul docs a thriving business THE FURY bootlegging telephone lines. You order a bootleg telephone from your office to another office. The CLEARANCE • PLASTIC COATED other office is 14 blocks away across downtown and crosses the FIBRE CONSTRUCTION world's broadest street complex which involves Cerrito, Pelegrini and 9th of July streets. • VIRGIN VINYL TRIM There are no buildings on this • FITTED & INSTALLED Bayshore GOP BY EXPERIENCED' Backs Sen. Case AUTO UPHOLSTERERS HAZLET — The Bayshore Re- publican Organization has an- DISCOUNTS UP TO ... INSTALLED FREE nounced unanimous agreement to support the re-election campaign of U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case. Noting the senator's assured position as standard-bearer for the party in New Jersey, the MUFFLERS resolution terms this support es- sential for revitalization of the INSTALLED Republican party In the state. The Bayshore Republican Or- WHILE YOU WAIT ganization is comprised of the Republican leaders in the 10 mu- nicipalities off Raritan Bay, Middletown, Keansburg, Raritan 49 Highlands, Atlantic Highlands, CoMtnictloi Middletown, Keansburg, Raritan JANTZEN JANTZEN Township, Union Beach, Keyport, A •—•- - ffc.tiii,-• ^v MOST Holmdel, Matawan and Matawan • RafjMMt uniim CARS COLE COLE 7 Township, an area with an esti- FAMOUS NAMES mated population of 125,000. PETER PAN LADIES' AND JUNIOR SWIM SUITS PETER PAN CATALINA CATALINA Margaret Seda-Moralcg UDIES—SHIFTS AND BEACH ROBES MCGREGOR MCGREGOR Assigned to Shcjipard LADIES'—BLOUSES, SHORTS, SLACKS AUTO TOPS SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- WHITE STAGG WHITE STAGG man Margaret E. Seda-Morales, LADIES', HEN'S AND BOYS' SURFER SHIRTS ALL VINYL daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ruben SHIP 'N' SHORE SHIP 'N' SHORE S. Seda-Morales of 101 Broad St., HEN'S AND BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS, SPORT SHIRTS PANTSMAKER Freehold, N. J., has been select- PANTSMAKER ed for technical training at Shep- SHERRY HEN'S WALKING SHORTS, CABANA SETS SHERRY Wlttl pard AFB, Tex., as a U.S. Air Force medical service specialist. HANG-TEN MEN'S AND BOYS' JAMS AND BA66IES HANG-TEN window zipper She was graduated from Free- • FUt Kkt Hit hold Regional High School in MIAMI ORIGINALS Plu* Many Other Items MIAMI ORIGINALS 1965. INSTALLED FKE£ Men's Club of Triuplc To Attend Hall (ianie it PRECISION ENGINEERED REUNE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The f VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Men's Club of Temple Shalom will attend an exhibition football $ Rame between the New York Regularly 9.00 REGULARLY 15.00 SHOCKS BRAKES Giants and Philadelphia Eagles Saturday, Aug. 27, nt Princeton • Install University's Palmer Stadium. 6-Transistor Radio 5-Tube AC TABLE RADIO • All Wtothtr Quality The club will hold a general Shocks linings membership meeting Mon- WITH BATTERY AM Four day, Sept. 12, at 8:30 p.m. 1,, 99 Whttlt Hilltop Academy. Originals AND EARPHONE INSTALLED • Protects FREE • Free Llktimt Driver Fined $(i(), WITH THIS COUPON Suspension Irak* Adiutrmtnt Has lAvenm: Krvokcd MANALAPAN - Hurl Johnson. IS Stokes St., Freehold, was fined HO for two speeding charges, $20 Open Daily or contempt and had his driver's ::e.nse revoked for 45 days by 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. MfDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 dagislrate Arnold Tanner Tues- CY & ART'S MO A.M. -HI 10 r.M. w,r- rn A.M. •»» * P.M. lay night. DEPARTMENT STORE •Far MIM allows by law. George Minton, 15 Lcxing- on Dr., Engllshtown, was fined [ 842-0088 $20 for careless driving which! 1050 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT resulted in an accident. I Br6tiier Cohimba Call* JUi'i m DA1LY 2 Teachers BUCHAREST (AP) - Com- Referendum In December ***** Body Found by Coast Guard nMmist Romania boasts ' a mu- MIDDLETOWN - A referen-, veal the amount of the proposed fl^ Jkk SANDY HOOK -The body o When h, failed to return, tor Are Hired seum to which 23 old farm- dum for construction of a new bond Usue. RED B/tNK — The Board of house, village churches and elementary school on New Mon- The school as planned, would was foud ay a 5:45 p.m Education has hired Wil- mouth Rd. near North Lane Dr., . . . _••._ __.u. . . notified. They reported finding other buildings were trans- have 18 elementary grade class-1 MONMOUTH MEATS about seven miles south of Am- y p liam V. Mulrenan of Spring Lake is planned for December, Board rooms plus three kindergarten B' u a high school auxiliary teach- brose lightship by the U.S. Coasi Brother Catlaghan'i clothing, a ported from all over the country of Education President Warren rooms. L 110 MM. St. 11 Mali St. •me* An. Guard cutter Agassiz com er for next year, and Mrs. Caro- as a shrine to rural traditions C. DeBrown has told The Regis- **4 Ink UttfeSUm book he was reading and his The property, located near thew niander by Lt. Cmdr. R. J. Briggs gi.sje, on the beach. line Soak of Brooklyn, N.Y., ai ter. 741-52*2 542-0743 741-53SO m y a fifth grade teacher at Mechan- and (oik art. high school, extends between New |f put of Cape May. Middletown Detective S g t. ic Street School. The museum contains 17,500 The board announced that a Monmouth Rd. and Tindall Rd. The brother, who was vaca Frank Gleason, Patrolman Ernest objects used in everyday life by meeting has been set for Septem- FREEZER SPECIAL! Honing at the San Alfonso Re- Mr. Mulrenan's salary will be > Volkland. and Sgt. Daniel Mur- K.2M and Mn. Soatt'f will be persons in various regions frorrj ber IS at 10:30 a.m. with the trtat Home, Ocean Ave., Lon Ever add minced celery to a ^ US- CHOICI HIND QUARTER Of dock of identification bureaUu $6,600. the 17th Century to *oday. The state Board of Education to dis- Branch, was reported missing?™ ™ "T^. , ™ cuss bonding and plans for the prepared tomato sauce designed]' m m L|$ * Monday night by Rev. W.lli.m ^ *•*••;<* ** i"™"**" houses are full of tools, cos- school. for seafood cocktails? The Cut, Wrapped, Marked for Frtmr UVft o*r.,yi V.of» tth£e retreat~.r»<.t. after the body was lighted and SeH Fait! The Daily Register tumes, furniture, household ob- ..5r. C. Malcolm B G 11 m a n recovered by the Coast Guard. Clauified. jects and folk art objects. Mr. De Brown would not re- ery adds crisp texture. tCJUnty physician, summoned hen by Middletown Township police ruled the brother's death acci dental by drowning. The body wa identified by Father Daniel M< Manus of the Retreat Home, rx (ice reported. /Brother Callaghan's body wu tjtken to the Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands. It was transferred yesterday to a funeri
Jiome in the Bronx, where the - ' .i •+ • • • '. . jirother was associated with the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 150th St., in the Melrose section., ^Brother. Callaghan was las »*en gt 11 a.m. Monday a^he pre- Why Mercedes-Benz has j^ared to go swimming f(om the Beach behind the Retreat Home, police said. Playground the nerve to charge $4170 for a car with a l | Named "j MIDbf£TOWN - The Recrea- •"' funny-sounding Diesel engine
of going to lie airport to meet MURPHY & DAVISON, INC, U.S. Hwy. 9 Grcle, Freehold, N.J. 07728, Phone: (20D-462-5300 omeone and Ilndlnfl it the plane b late 7 .Jtpnefu SlWJERSEY \ 12—Thunday, August 4, 1966 ft I I Keai THE DAILY REGISTER llarl UUne Little Silver,'Jl Weekend --P Wedding Couple Are Teacher HAZLET — Mr. *nd Mr«. Henry Brown, 80 Fleetmrood Dr., Weddings Married announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosemarie KEANSBURG - Miss Mary Marries • Brawn, to James W. Kukura, Bernadette Tiedemann, daughter LITTLE SILVER - The ma/- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Mrs. Agnes Tiedemann, nage of Mrs. Helen F. V«rt Kukura of Roselle, at a party Crescent St., Keansburg, and the Brunt, 87 Point Rd., to Lawrence for 50 guests in their home. te Thomas Tiedemann, was J. Schilling, Sr., 215 ComanehS married to Sgt. Jacob Francis A June wedding is planned. Dr, Portaupeck, took place Derring, July 23, in St. Ann's Miss Brown, a 1963 graduate Saturday in St. John's Episcopal atholic Church. of Raritan Township High School, Church. Rev. Canon Stuart P. is employed as an executive sec The bridegroom is the ion of Gast, rector, officiated at th* retary at Associated Aviation Mr. and Mri. Alfred Gasperone, morning ceremony which Watt Underwriters, New York. She is Waackaack Ave., Keansburg. followed by a luncheon in Molly vice president of the Northern Rev. Eugene M. Rebeck offici- Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. 7, Monmouth County Catholic ated at the double ring ceremony Widow of Louis S. Van Brunt; Young Adult Club. Andrew Snellgrove, Keansburg, former tax assessor of Little SfJ' Mr. Kukura, a 1959 graduate escorted his sister-in-law to the er, Mrs. Schilling was escorted of Abraham Clark High School, altar. She wore an Empire gown by her son-in-law, Jere K. Rut is employed by Federated of Chantilly lace and peau de berg of Montclair. She wore* Metals, Newark, and also at- soie with long sleeves and de- street-length jonquil yellow crept tends Seton" Hall University, tachable chapel train. Her three- sheath fashioned with emerald South Orange, where he is a tiered veil was held by a prin- and crystal beading on the et- bow-length sleeves, and her Miss Rosemarie Brown candidate for a bachelor of cess crown of pearls and sequins science degree. He is a member veiled headpiece matched her Miss Theresa Ann Boyle, gown. * nd former president of the Keansburg, niece of the bride, Northern Middlesex County Cath- was maid of honor. Miss Gwendolyn Van Brunt, at Jic Young Adult Club. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol home, the younger of two daugh- aruso, Hazlet; Miss Theresa ters, was maid of honor for her Wins Slate Title Callahan and Miss Mary Ann mother. % Hanlon, Keansburg. Lawrence Schilling, Jr., River Mrs. Richard L. Polnti Four-year-old Diane Snell- Plaza, son of the late Mrs. Ma* Mrs. Joseph Allegro (The former Linda L. Borland) garet Gould Schilling, was beat (The former Joanne Francese) The former Patricia D. Yarnell) grove, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. man for his father. Ushers were John V. Knickerbocker, Stephen Rosenbaum, Keans- A Uegro~Francese Cacchoil-Y arnell Fair Haven, and George Cux. burg, was best man. Ushering Announce chin, Little Silver. .. ,i ASBURY PARK — The mar- were Thomas P. Boyle, Keans- Dale Yarnell, daughter of Mr. iage vows of Miss Joanne Fran- burg, nephew of the bride; Pat- Mr. Schilling, who is a rs*.l and Mrs. Stanley E. Yarnell, 15 estate broker with offices in Lit- :ese and Joseph Allegro were rick Tiedemann, North Arling- solemnized at a Nuptial Mass Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, became the California tle Silver, and Mrs. Schilling, .a ton, cousin of the bride, and Dan- bride of Andrew Charles Cac- seventh grade teacher in the Lit- here Saturday in Our Lady of iel Gasperone, Keansburg, broth- choli, son of Mrs. Andrew Cac- tle Silver Public School System. Mount Carmel Catholic Church. MRS. DONALD MATHEWS, er of the bridegroom. Rev. Edward Belestri, celebrant, choli, 99 Green Grove Ave., will reside at the Point Rd. ad- tht former Linda Grone, Keyport, and the late Mr. An- Alfred Gasperone, Jr., at home, Marriage dress on their return from bestowed on the couple the Papal brother of the bridegroom was Blessing which was read after Irew Caccholi, Saturday. tor trip to Pennsylvania. btcamt a bride July 16 in Rev. Norman R. Riley official :he ring bearer. LA CRESOENTA, Calif. - St the double ring ceremony. A reception was held in Buck The bride is the daughter of id at the ceremony here in St. Luke's of the Mountains was St. Agnes Catholic Church, Smith's House of Brides, East Entertain Former I Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Francese, lohn's Methodist Church. the setting here July 2 for the Keansburg, after which the cou- ? 402 Lake St., Oakhurst. Mr. Al- The bride was given in mar- marriage of Miss Linda Lord Matawan Residents - Atlantic Highlands. Sh« it ple left for the Poconos. legro is the son of Mrs. Lillian riage by her father. She wore a Borland, daughter of Mr. and MATAWAN - Capt. and Mri. imith, 730 Wayside Rd., Nep- the daughter of Mrs. Maria floor-length gown designed with The bride was graduated from Mrs. John Borland, Jr., 1 Town- Joseph Carroll, 264 Broad St.', tune. Chantilly lace long-sleeved Red Bank Catholic High School send Dr., Middletown, N.J., to Matawan, entertained Mrs! and is employed by Public Ser- Church organist was Mrs. Wil- Grten*, 37 Ava. D, Atlantic sodice, scoop neckline, and peau Richard Lyman Points. He is Thomas N. Lightaey, Jr., and ie sole skirt with a front panel vice, Newark. liam Bruno. After the ceremony the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman daughters, Catherine, RebMd Highlands. Th* bridegroom of matching lace ending in a reception was held in the Crys- The bridegroom attended Mid- F. Points' of this place. and Melinda, of Houston, Te*', chapel train. Her bouffant veil tal Room of the Berkeley Car dletown Township High School. Rev. C. Boone Sadler, Jr. this week. is the ton of Mrs. Alexander was held by a crown of pearls He has served three years in officiated at the double ring Former Broad St. neighbors gave Suzanne Sole teret Hotel, Asbury Park. and sequins. Mr. Francese gave his daugh- Miaitkoski, 241 First St., the U.S. Army. ceremony, with bridal music a co-operative barbecue pat1 Miss Joyce Foose, Hazlet, was SHREWSBURY — Suzanne ter in marriage. She wore a gown They will reside in Edgemont, fihfurnishedd by James Prestler, ty in their honor. Attending wert maid of honor. Bridesmaids COME IN Sole, seven-year-old daughter of of white silk organza over taf- Keyport, and th* lit* Mr. Pa. organist. The wedding reception Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Browa ere Miss Dolores Pedicini, West wai held in The Three Oaks in Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sole, 118 feta fashioned with a bell-shaped Miastkoslci. tetnsburg, and Miss Kathleen and sons Leonard and Robert! AND BROWSE Robinson PI., won the title of skirt appliqued with Alencon lace WASH AND WEAR SILK Montrose, immediately after the Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. West, Kellinghausen, Roselle Park, ceremony. New Jersey's "Our Little Miss" and ending in a chapel- :ousin of the bride. Silk, which has become a for Mr«. Perry Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. :OME IN Saturday in Beacon Manor Ho- length train. A crushed rose Martin Connell, North Bruns- gotten fabric since the advent of Mr. Borland gave his daughter Jerome Armellino and daughter tel, Point Pleasant cloche of organza and iridescent man-made easy care materials, in marriage. She wore an A- Clare, Mrs. Nora Holmes, Mr1. AND BROWSEj ick, brother of the bride- Suzanne was sponsored by the beads and Alencon lace secured room, was best man. Ushers is about to stage a comeback- line full length gown of imported and Mrs. Michael Hallarin, Mr. Leah Mauer School of Dance her illusion veil. thanks to researchers who are handmade French lace over peau and Mrs. A. Wray Ingram and ;OME IN /ere Vincent Botta, Elizabeth, 1 Red Bank. She was judged mod- Miss Elizabeth DiBenedetto, Ball Queen nd John Dowd, West Keansburg. developing a chemical treatment de soie and matching candle- sons Richard, Michael and Thorn AND BROWSEj eling a bathing suit and eve- Asbury Park, was maid of hon- After a reception in The that sounds like the answer to light lace mantilla which ex- as, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A, Erl* ning gown, on her replies in an or. Bridesmaids were the Misses Candidates ZobbleStones, Middletown, the a silkworm's prayer. tended the length of the gown gebretson and daughters Caret! . . . and its whtt'i niw in interview with the judges, and Lea Avagliano, Wanamassa; couple motored to Wildwood When silk has been treated The bride also wore a pearl Nancy and Karen, all of MaW- GIFTS .nd ACCESSORIES if on a ballet dance choreographed Marilyn Calabrese, West Long When they return, they will re- with the new finish, it can be and diamond pin, a family heir- wan, and Mr. and Mrs. William by Mrs. Mauer. Branch, and Maureen Panek, As- Plan Party side in Matawan. laundered in your washer with- loom. A. Ammann, 3d, Keyport. fh« nawtit gift (hop. bury Park, cousins o( the bride; She received a bouquet of red FREEHOLD — Mrs. Jack Os- The bride and the bridegroom out shrinking or wrinkling. Nor- Miss Gayle Lea Anderson of Shirley Curto, Neptune City, cou- roses, an official pageant trophy, termiller, co-chairman D[ the ttended Raritan Township High mally, silk is extremely difficult Glendale, former college room- sin of the bridegroom; Lynn a gift certificate and a silve Queen contest being held in School. Mrs. Caccholi is em to free of wrinkles when home mate of the bride, was maid of Kruszewski, Fords, and Mrs. Jo- New Jersey charm, and will conjunction with the Fifth Annual ployed in the Brookdale Nursing washed and tumble dried. Tex- honor. Her other attendants were seph Dennis,' Long Branch, who compete in Dallas, Tex., Aug. Charity Ball Sept. 10 at the Free!- Home, Hazlet. tile World magazine says the Mrs. Charles D« Vore of Mont- also attended the bride. 19-21 for the title of the "World's hold Raceway, announced con The bridegroom is employed new treatment for silk is bated rose, and the Misses Katherine Donna Pryor, Neptune Our Little Miss." testants are sponsoring a card by Tom's Keyport American on the use of blocked urethane Steiner and Nancy Hansen of niece of the bridegroom, was Gas Station, Keyport. party and fashion show Aug. 9 resins. Glendale., flower, girl. John .Gizzi, Wana- NEWS FOR KNITTERS at Koos Bros., Rt. 9, Freehold, James Larson of La Crescenta massa, cousin of the bridegroom, Place a ball of knitting yarn rom 6:30 to 9 p.m. was beat man. Ushers were John in a plastic bag and twist the was ring bearer. Borland, 3d, at home, brother quick-twist tie tight enough to Frederic Fornicola, Neptune, Fashions by the Dorothy's Bri Patricia White Married dal House, Freehold, will be of the bride; Robert Hober, La prevent the yarn from slipping was best man for his cousin. Crescenta, and Terry Knox, John out, but loose enough to allow Ushers were Vincent Francese, modeled by the following contes- ants: Misses Sharon Batzle, Beal and Richard Beliis, all of La 142-413 the thread to pull through eas- at home, brother of the bride; To Air Force Veteran Canada. James V. Smith, at home, broth- Twlla Chehanski, Ann LeMuene RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Her- er of the bridegroom; Vincent Kathy Potter, Germaine Brown The bride, an alumna of Rum- bert F. White, Shrewsbury Dr., Roussell, Wanamassa, cousin of Brendi Hampton, Apryl Arm- son-Fair Haven (N.J,) High announce the marriage of their the bride; Pasquale Brema, Jr., strong, Lowreen Gibson, Barbara School, attended Monmouth Col- Mm VALUABLE COUPON daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Neptune, and Thomas De Seno, Ann Bromley, Sandra Roberts, lege, West Long Branch, N. J., White, to Delmar D. Btiekensder- Asbury Park, cousins of the Paulette Lemell, Roslyn Lemont where she was a member of the fer, son of Mr. and Mri. George SUPERAMA j bridegroom, and James Meola, and Diane Washburne. Mu Alpha Phi, and Glendale Col- P. Blickensderfer, Cerro Gordo, lege in this state. She is em- Asbury Park. Other contestants are Pam III. ployed at the Security First Na SEWING MACHINE Mrs. Allegro, a graduate of St. Schlette, Vicky Chandler, Ethel Rose High School, Belmar, is an The ceremony took place July tional Bank in Montrose. Maples, Vicky Goodman and 9 in the Second Methodist Church Mr. Points is a graduate of REPAIR SPECIAL insurance secretary for 50 State Judy Fox. Agency, Oakhurst. Her husband, in Kittery, Maine, with Rev. G. Glendale High School and at- The girls will receive one vote an alumnus of Neptune High Duncan Moores officiating. The tended Glendale College, He i for each ticket sold. • «•*£,• W«Ha*k«nt • Wait*, «•*• JOBOWM Makn School, is a self-employed gro- wedding reception was held at with Kinimel-Meehan Clothiers in cer in Neptune. They will live Votes are also given for the the church, Montrose. He served two years in I MfCMM FOR in Neptune on their return from bumper stickers they are selling Mr. White gave his daughter in th« U.S. Army, stationed at Fort LOOK a wedding trip to Las Vegas, to advertise Die ball, and for the marriage. She wore an A-shaped Ord. And to • UtrtMh IN Mrtt Nev.; California and Hawaii. concert to be presented by the gown of white organia fashioned Th* couple are at home at 373 WHAT Freehold Fireman's Band late with a chapel-length train. MontTOSe Ave., Montrose, after a this month in the Freehold Re- wedding trip to Carmel, Monterey You'll stay cooUr, meri FIND FROM B.C. Miss Carol Willis, Union, was YOU GET Mr HMI gional High School. and Lake Tahoe. comfortable, when youi NEW DELHI (AP) - An In- maid of honor. Best man was scribed tablet believed to date All guests are requested tc John Marqulss of Cerro Gordo. horn, it ttalod with CAW from the time of the Indian ruler bring their own cardi. Refresh Ushers were Carl A. Bowen, Jr., VAS AWNINGS. En|o Asoka was found at a construc- merits will be served. The affai of Kittery, and Ray E. Wares of the benefits of ventiktioi wiH benefit the Greater Freehold Bagdad, Ky. tion sitt in south Delhi. The Ar- PLUS flexible tun contra il chaeological Survey said the find Area Hospital Fund. The bride attended Benedictine : I indicates Delhi was on an im- Mrs. George C. Malone is co- Academy, Elizabeth, and Regis that ONLY Canvas Awn portant caravan route in the third chairman with Mrs. Ostermil College, Weston, Mass. ings can give you. Call ui century B.C. ler. Mr. Blickensderfer, a graduate for a free estimate on th of Cerro Gordo High School, low cost of Canvas Awn served four years in the U.S. Air Force. He is associated with ings for your home. GREAT NEWS Bowen's Citgo in Kittery, in which town the couple resides. SUMMER SPECIAL FOR WOMEN WHO HAVE ALIIRT SMITH STANDARD THEIR HAIR BLEACHED CHAPEL SOLD WITH PROVISO the ALLSTATE LONDON (AP) - The o v a 1- Mrs. Delmar D. Bltckensderfer INSURANCE MAN shaped King's Weigh House, just AND TINTED (The former Patricia Ann White) AWNING CO. off Oxford Street, which is now In th* Red Bank Arta ... and women who would like to used as a Protestant chapel by Slop in it tht Rtd Sank »r«« Est. 1927 bat never had the time I U.S. Navy personnel in London, is PLANNING SESSION offic. at -437 Broad St. (Hwy. JSJ, n«*r th* Nawman Springi C. MORAUER, Prop. being sold by its owners, the Lon- FREEHOLD - The Charity don Congregationalist Union. Road jughandla, Shrawibury, or OFF SEASON PRICES NOW IN EFFECT Ball Committee will meet Mon- phon. 741-2400. 741-0696 However, so that the site won't day at 8:3Q p.m. in the Ameri- be developed for an office block, can Hotel. The ball will be held THE FAMOUS STEEL WALL. VINYL LINED there is a proviso in the terms Sept. 10 at the raceway. Any- of sale that it must still remain one interested in working on a SWIMMING POOL a place of worship. committee is invited to attend. 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Asbaiy *arit Tnnrtl tanke O'DMIMII Travtl Aftncy 771-0080 741-5010 Not A Clearance Sale .. . Not A Floor Csrall Trawl tactmt Travtl Service 741-tSOO 899-5300 Sample Sale ... But A SALE On Beau- Lawlwir Trawl g Amricm Travtl A#»»ey 842-2227 775-8100 THE Place For All Kinds of Gifts tiful, New Bedrooms, Living Rooms For a naw houia and Dining Rooms, Just Arrived! RUMSON READING INSTITUTE And a naw bridt And a naw offiea. •fttr-ichool supplementary clasiat in Shop Daily 'til 9:30 p.m. — Saturday 'til 6 p.m. For a bar mitsvah READING - ENGLISH - MATH And a birthday First grade through college And an annivanary. For a going away THE RANNEY SCHOOL And a thank you And a gat wall. FURNITURE Full-time private tchool find juit th* right thing far a littla ramambranes or a big splurge. . . . Convenient Budget Terms Russell G. Ranney, Director gifts 264 Norwood Avt. ROUTE 35 AT SUNSET AVENUE Send for bulletin furniture dally « to 5:30 interior alestm wad. and fri. evai. 7 to 9 WANAMASSA, N. J. Avenue of Two Riven, Rumton 842-1650 Freehold Will Freehold ft Oiisfed Cronin From LL Tourney FREEHOLD — John D. Cron- not been our policy and it is not the Little League World Series In, executive vice president of our policy now." LAKEWOOD - The Notting- Township's Colt Field in the Sec- in Williamsport, Pa. Freehold Raceway, yesterday re- Howard Camden, Colts Neck, ham Little League All-Stirs of tion 3 final. Freehold had plied to some complaints which not a member of SBOA, who is Trenton, District 12 champions, reached the sectional semi-finals Freehold managed only one hit were tired on Tuesday at a meet- among the ranking New Jersey blanked Freehold Borough, 9-0, by edging Asbury Park, 4-3. for off Nottingham hurler Kevin Gal- ing of the Stajid«rd Breeders and horsemen, said at the sessio 'yesterday at the Lakewood Little iU second straight District 11 iagher—a two-out third inning Owners Association of New Jer- yesterday he would rather ra< Field 'n a Section 3 semi-final crown. single by Ricky Barrett. That game in the Little League sey, regarding purses and con for 11,200 purses than $800 Bill GoMntein, veteran District safety led to Freehold's only tournament, ditions reported existing at the "Everyone would like to see thi 11 administrator, was highly threat of the game as an error raceway. settled, you've got to have Nottingham will now meet the impressed by the Nottingham and a hit batsman followed to At a news conference held by place for the small horsemen winner of tonight's game between team, stating "this club could load the bases. A fielder's choice 1 Cronin, it appears »s if a long race," stated Camden. Old Bridge and Union Western at very easily go all the way ' to prevented Freehold from scoring. struggle is in the works for The SBOA is meeting th 5:45 p.m. Saturday at Ocean Gallagher fanned four and SBOA. Each time individual sides morning with the New Jersej First Lot* for Mets walked one. Racing Commission. Anthony A .NXUJi«h.M IS) ) rrcalwU Bore (6) Nottingham displayed strong express their views, the more AB R H I AB R H confusing the situation develops. batiello, president of SBOA, eai POl'lCiJf.lf 2 1 camry.c. 3 0 0 NEW SHREWSBURY - The hitters as five players, Bill Po!as- his group will hold an emergency Zie«ler,3b 3 J Olb»on.r! 2 0 0 Little Silver Boys Club knocked cak, Dick Ziegler, Dennis Skara- Horsemen and owners have 8K'j'w»k!,rr 4 2 McCtrty.lb 3 0 0 meeting tonight at the American Connolly.c 3 2 Tyler.p 3 0 0 the New Shrewsbury Mets from Mid they attempted to meet with jewski, Kevin Connolly and John Hotel in which 400 are expecte fiasio.H i 2 1 BtlUi,2b 2 « the undefeated ranks Tuesday Cronin for a discussion of the bowen.cf i 1 DtBlder.ig 2 0 Basso each got two hits. to attend. DAVENPORT NIPPED AT THIRD — Ken Boyer of the New York Mets divas with th. Powell.2 b 4 0 1 Jamaijf 2 0 night with a 2-1 decision when problems, but it was without suc- 1 This quintet collaborated to get G'rl»nd,lb 3 Perro.cf 2 0 o Mack Asay stole home with the cess.' This is not true, according ball to tag sliding Jim Davenport of the San Francisco Giants in tha third inning of G'tl'jhor.p 3 ( 0 Foiter,3b 6 0 Nottingham three runs in the — Barrett,3b 1 0 winning run in the fourth inning. to track officals. However, Cro- 29 1 13 first inning. In order, Polascak, th* New York - San Francisco game at Shea Stadium Uit night. Davenport was thrown" 20 0 1 nin said yesterday, "I'm not in- Kevin Costello accounted for doubled, Ziegier tripled, Skarajew- out by right fielder Larry Elliott, who fielded Willie Mayi' single. Third basa umpire Nottingham ...310 OH—s terested in getting together with Freehold Boro , 000 OO0—0 the winner's other run with a ski doubled, Connolly walked breeders and owners." Two La* Way.r watches th* play. (AP Wiraphotol 3B—Zlejler, Bkrajewikl. 2B—Polasc&k, homer also in the fourth. and Basso doubled. Bum. Cronin spiked rumors that the track would not open on Monday because of the situation. "We Lead 9 have 300 horses on the grounds •ad more coming. Horsemen are Mets Success satisfied with racing here, other- •NMBaflaMMIIIIMHIaMHMk^^ wise they wouldn't be coming in here." PGA By HAL BOCK In mentioning purses, Cronin WEST ORANGE (AP) - Roj Associated Press Sports Writer aid improvement of purses pro- Paber of Coknia, and Dave NEW YORK — Happiness at Shea Stadium Used to be gressed over the years and the Zambrie, of Rolling Hills, tied Casey Stengel weaving tales of baseball's long lost past and THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 caliber of racing is excellent." for the first position in the open- signs pleading "Bring Back Marv TTironeberry." 14- Cronin also said there were in- ing round of the New Jersey That was before the New York Mets started winning'ball dications that other tracks are in State PGA championship yeste games. agreement with him on the dis- day at the Essex County Coiuv BASEBALL'S LOVABLE LOSERS try Club. pute with SBOA. For almost four years, Stengel's oratorical excellence and In regards to the barn area, Faber, 37, and a former Metro the enchanting blunders of players, like Throneberry, helped Cronin stated, "We have one of politan Public Links champion make the Mets baseball's most lovable losers. . , had a 37-33-70 on the 6,700-yard the best barn areas around, in Casey's in the Hall Of Fame now and hit "Anuiln' Giants Flay Metis, par 70 course. He had foui fact, it is new and only two Youth of America" has come of age with exciting baseball birdies and four bogeys. yean old. We have some prob- that has captured the imagination of the fans.who used to Zambrie, 29, and a part ownei lems, and are working on them, cheer wildly everytime Rod Kanehl made a routine play or of the Rolling Hills driving rangi Md we also have new lavato- Ello Chacon managed to reach base. in Hanover, had a 35-35-70. Hi ries." "It's lots easier to root for them now," said 10-year-old sank a shot out of the sand trmj Barry Wright, who describes himself as "a Met fan all my An argument of the horsemen on the 16th hole to bring himsel: life." Barry remembers Met originals like Kanehl and Chacon is percentage for purses from to an even par. Pirates Oust LA and, of course, Thronebeny. Louis 3-1 in 16 innings for thei inson and Boog Powell and one gave victory over Chicago after the total mutuel handle, which Pat Schwab of Crestmond had Associated Press by Sam Bowen. Robinson's gave the White Sqx broke a *coreleu they cttim is at a very small a 35-36—71 to tie for second po- "USED TO BE TERRIBLE" League-leading San Francisco ninth victory in 10 games. A sa percentage in comparison with "They used to be terrible," he said. "Now, they're in held onto its one-game margin rifice fly by Pete Rose and him 33. duel between loser Bruc« How- sition with Babe Licbardus ard and winner Mickey Lolich in other tracks. Cronin stated, "V? Hollywood with a 36-35-71. practically every ball game." over Pittsburgh in the National run-scoring single by Dick Simp Northrup Erupts the top of the ninth. don't talk percentages. This has Ed Famula of Warrenbrook The club's improvement this season is an undeniable fact.. League yesterday while the Pi- son ended the marathon Tpmmj Jim Northrup's two-run hom- The White Sox salvaged the and Mike Burke of Deal tied for The Mets went into August with 47 victories—just six short of rates ousted Los Angeles from Helms homered for the Reds' oth er capped a three-run ninth and nightcap 6-3 with a five-run third position with a 35-37—72, their all-time high for one season of 53. second by beating the Dodgers, er run. gave runner-up Detroit a first and a 36-36—72 respectively. 3-1. Atlanta blanked the Chicagi eighth inning started by John Romano's two-run homer. Today, the field will be cut ti The Giants walloped the New Cubs, 2-0, as Ken Johnson out players in the low 40'*. THE GREATEST TEAM in Met history is almost as York Mets ll-l' as Jim Hart pitched Ken Holtzman. Earl Battey climaxed a four- The final 36 holes will be far from first place as it is from its customary 10th place. socked a grand slammer and Yanks Zip Angels Box run fifth inning with a two-run played tomorrow. Bunched with Houston and Atlanta, New York holds a 14-game Tom Haller cracked two hom- In the American League, Mel double and Minnesota beat Bos- The top 11: cushion between itseif and the basement-dwelling Chicago Cubs. ers in a 17-hit attack that gave Stottlemyre pitched a two-hitte. ton 7-2 as Dave Boswell won his Faber, Colonia, 17-J3-7I JULY MOST SUCCESSFUL Gaylord Perry his 16th victory. clouted a homer and drove in two Scores seventh straight with a four-hit- Zambrie, Rolling Hills, JS4J-70 July was the most successful month in Met history. The Wtlllot Wrecks Shutout runs last night as the New Yan ter. club finished the month at 18-14, the first time it has won kees broke a five-game losing AngelM (1> Ptttiburih (3> Boswell also increased his Schwab, Crestmont, 3S-M-71 Perry, who has lost only twice, KbrhM •b r h bl Uchardus, Hollywood, 1*45-; more games than it lost over a four-week period. scattered nine hits. He lost a streak with a 90 victory ovei W.D.vli.et 4 0 » I) M. Alo>,cf 4 13 0 league strikeout lead to 158 with niH 4 1 t_ » AU«T,M 5 0 11 10 strikeouts. Famula, warrenbrook, JS-J7-: What has caused this amazing transition from pushover shutout on a homer by Larry the California Angels. J.J'nion.il 4 0 0 0 1 Clemento.rf 4 111 Burke, Deal, U-M-71 to respectability? Wes Westrum, who succeeded Stengel as Elliot in the eighth. Stottlemyre, 10-12, allowed onl Ktuart.lh 4 0 10 1 Straitl1.lt I 0 0 t Don Demeter and Carl Yas- T. D»vli,lf 4 0 10 1 Fa|an,3b 3 0 0 0 Howe), Green Brook, JS-15-7J manager, thinks it's a combination of things. Bob Veale, making his first a fourth-inning single by Jos< LT»vr*,Jb 4 0 t 0 | a'nd'niiii.ll) 3»0O trzemski homered for the los- Howel, Holiday Lakes, JS48-7J "The biggwt difference this year," says Westrum, "Is that Cardenal and a sixth-inning singli Krnnrd;. 0««« sixth that broke a 2-2 deadlock. Westrum, who set a target of 70-75 victories for the Mets two games behind the Giants.' Dean Chance, 8-13, who walkec 331 1 01 IS3IS before the season started, says there Is a feeling of together- LOT «O» Ml WO-1 Pittsburgh started the night two six, and allowed five hits. piiu.h.nu h m m «x-» Net Champs ness on the club. "They really.feel badly when they lose," E-FMtn. DP—ritUbarik, I. LOB— percentage points back of the StotUemyre, Mickey Mantle and LM Antrim, Ti PllUb.t»li, 3. »B— Geiger PosU MONMOUTH BEACH - The he adds. Dodgers. Roger Maris each drove in two WUh, T. Divlf, AMey. H«—Clemrate team of Ronald Macdonald, Rum "LEARNING HOW TO WIN" Roberto Clemente supplied New York runs and catcher ,n,s«> son, and Charlie Jennings, Ridge w "Some of our younger players — Ron Swoboda, Ed Krane- Veale with the needed runs with Jake Gibbs clouted two single, L 2d Victory wood, won the .member-guest ten- SSS :..^.:::.::.; I \ \ I S pool, Cleon Jones, Larry Elliot, Jerry Grote — have really his 17th homer, a two-run blast and a double. nis doubles tournament at Mon- VMlc W, 1M t »• 1 a 1 M YAKIMA, Wash. - BUI Gel- benefited from having the older guys around. They're learn- in the first inning. The first-place Baltlmon HBP—By VMle (KMMdr). WP— mouth Beach Bath and Tennis S*t*M, Vetfe. T-llll. A-»,Kt. ger, former Keyport, NJ., ing W to play and they're learning how to win." Philadelphia kept pace, beat- Orioles fell victim to Cleveland' Club Saturday. High School and Jersey Shore * * * long-ball attack and lost to the tut FmnelKo <11) I New Torn (1) ing Houston, 7-6, on the slugging abrhM ab r h bl League pitching standout, Bill Schooley, Monmouth Beach, - WESTRUM CITED two examples of the kind of spirit that of Bill White, who hammered a Indians 9-6. r*nle>,» ill! HlUrr.lf notched his second victory and Dick Nicoletti, Red Bank, KVnp't.Jb 4 111 Heplcr.p Tired of going on a this Met team possesses. grand slam in the fifth inning to Max Alvis hit a three-run tri- vimub i » « « HuiLtb without a loas Tuesday night took second place via a playoff "Bressoud has been doing everything for us. -When we overcome a 4-2 deficit. The Phils' ple and Fred Whitfield a two M'Cvry.lb II in Lvplow.ol 4 • 1 • in the Class A Northwest victory over Ed Mooney and Boroab 1*11 EUIot,rl 4 111 trip and not finding dropped Dick Stuart and I heeded a right-handed hitting first sixth straight victory kept them run homer for a decisive 8-3 leac M»«.rf 4 1 t 1 Boyrr.Jb 4 • • • League. Jack Fowler, both of Rumson. i'A games back in' fourth place. that overcame five Baltimon I. Aloo.lf « • • » araM,]li f ••« a place for the night? baseman, he volunteered. He never played first base before, !mrt,lf 4 13 4 KVpooMb Pitching for Lewiston, Idaho, A record turnout of the 30 play hut he told me he'd play anywhere as long as he could play. The Cincinnati Reds beat St. homers, two each by Frank Rob O'b'IfU'nJf 1 • 1 » Srph'u'n.ii 3 0 10 Gtlger went S-l/S innings ers from Monmouth County am lUllrr.c 13 11 McMllla«,H 0 0 0 0 Phone ahead first "HAMILTON A UFESAVER" against Yakima and held a $-1 other parts of New Jersey am Brown.rf 4 14 1 Brr«MBi,M 3 0 10 for reservations. "Jack Hamilton went to the bullpen when we ran into linlrr.tb lit! Flihrr.p 10 10 lead when relieved. He gave New York competed in the toui Perrr.p lit* Giriatr,p 0 0 0 0 up three hits and two walks. NEW JERSEY BELL ney. trouble out there and he's been a lifesaver for us. Re- Hum-rib.p 0 0 0 0 lieving is a tough job, you know," Major Leag Mirpbr.ll 10 0 0 He aided his own cause with Westrum, who showed a 1148 record as interim manager 40 111111 34 1 » 1 a single that drove in a mo. after Stengel broke Ms hip last year. Is tickled by Mi team', «ii wo in—u Lewiston won the game, 5-1 - irw York «"> •«• « record so far. E—BrctRmdBnooil,, >. DP—Sui Fnuiclico, Geiger has now pitched a to- a brake job at ; New York, 3. LOB— San FrancUco, tal of 45 Innings. He has giv- "Up to now," he smiles, "my first full season has certainly «S Ntw Yoit, J. JB—nmvrftport. HR— been gratifying. We've improved our record every month H»ll«r, > (tl). H«tt . r.lllot 13). en up seven earned nun, ir H K ER BB SO walked 17 and struck out M. and that's been a source of great satisfaction. Ttrn W, ll-l » til I " Sears | costs as Before Tuesday night's game, "This is a well-balanced league and six or seven dubs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Flili«r L, 111 ...... «H 10 I t 1 Iwr ._ ...» • 1 • J Gtlger had a MS earned run could still be in the pennant race in September," the manager Bwnarth H S J • 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Bephr « 4 111 average through »-l/l little as $29.95 WORLD SERIES TICKETS NATIONAL LEAGUE WP— FMhcr. T-J:81 A^ W 1 Pet. G.B. W I, Pct.G.B Will the Met!, who received two orders for World Series Ntw York (I) CaUlorala (0) Falcon, Corvalr am! Comet tickets when they went on a (even-game winning streak last Sn Francisco.M 4f 3M - Baltimore 7 CM .6*0 ab r h bl abrkbl Pittsburgh .....«! 41 .585 1 ...... 57 48 .543 (larkr.ii 4 t > 0 J'mKmr.ri 4 0 0 0 River Plaza Why Pay More? month, be one of them? Detroit .... Rlch'i'n.tb 4 t t 0 Frnro*l,ni 3000 "I'm just interested in winning games," laughs Westrum Los Angeles M 44 .577 2 Cleveland .55 49 .529 14 Manlle.rt llll Cardiaal,cf 10 10 Automotive Center Whllr.lWlr. l 1 0 0» 0» I Plrrull.r. l 10 0 0l Registration with a glint in his eye. Philadelphia ...58 4» .542 5!4 California X 50 .538 14 rrpltonr.lb » 0 Q 1 | Slebera.lh 3 • • • 1500 Highway 35 St. Louis 54 51 .514 S\>, Minnesota 54 52 .509 1» M«rli,rl 4 0 11 Rod(rn,c J • « 0 RIVER PLAZA - Registration ('llnton.rt 0 0 0 0 1 Malu>nr,3h 10 0 0 for the River Plaza Chargers of SHIP STALLARD PATTERSON BOUT Cincinnati 5] 51 .500 10 Chicago .... 52 55 .488 IS Tmb.lf 3 1 I • I KlrkpTrk.il 3 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Houston 49 57 .4«2 14 New York .48 57 .457 21V filhbi.r 5 1 3 1 | 8atriano.3b 3 0 0 0 the Jersey Shore Pop Warner LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Promoter Royrr.3b 3 1111 Kiraop.th 10 10 Football League is under way Cardinals announced yesterday Atlanta 49 57 .4*2 14 Washington .49 82 .441 23'/ StoUmyre.p 4 1 1 1 [ N«wm«n Harold Conrad of New York said i S« 0 at the River Plaza Grammar that pitcher Tracy Stallard, an New York 47 58 .448 15'/] Kansas City 4S 59 .4)8 yesterday that former heavy- Lrr.p 0 0 0 0 School practice field. outspoken critic of manager Red Chicago SI 72 .114 29ft Boston 45 «4 .413 D.ntancr.p 0 0 0 0 weight champion Floyd Patterson Ffrd.p 0 0 0 0 The team, sponsored by the Schoendlenst's sporadic use of Yesterday's Results H'oa™ir..ib 10 0 0 would meet Heniy Cooper in Lon Yesterday's Results River Plaza Boys Club, is open "CHEVY-TOWN" him early in the season, had been don on Sept. 20. Atlanta 2, Chicago t Detroit 3-3, Chicago 14 U>100| »•!• to boys from the Lincroft, Oak sent to the club's Tulsa farm in The fight will be held in Wem San Francisco II, New York 1 Cleveland 9, Baltimore * _ 30D 411 000~0 000 000" 00D-0 Hill and River Plaza areas of the Pacific Coast League. ble^s Empire Pool, Conrad said. Pittsburgh 3, Log Angeles 1 Washington 4, Kansas City S •oop. DP—New V«rk, l! CaH- Middletown Township. In, the (bralt, I. I.OB—New York, 10! Califor- Philadelphia 7, Houston « Minnesota 7, Boston 2 nia, f. >B—Glbba, !• HR—Wotllcmjro, past, only boyj from Blver YEAR-END Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 1, It In- New York », California 0 1. &-D. -Chance. 8F—Stoitlrmyrr, Boy Plata were eligible. nings Today's Games IP n It ER BR SO Age requirements are nine Today's Games StollMnyni W, 10-11 f 10 0 11 New York, Peterson (8-7) O. Chance I.. II] Mill I I hrough 13, with the 14th birth- San Francisco, Maridml (17-4) California, Lope. (4-10) »«« Mt 3 J 1 3 0 day not coming before Jan. 1, CLEARANCE at New York, Ribant (7-4) Newman \ ..1100 0 0 Washington, Ortega (7-9) tr» : V. 1 0 0 0 0 1 1967. Boys can weigh up to 11J Houston, Farrell (4-7) at Phil- T-1:M. A—31,113. Kansas City, Naah (4-9) pounds. adelphia, Bunnlng (11-7), night Boston, Santiago (10-7) at Mln Practice sessions, where boys LM Angeles, Oateen (12-8) it GOLF ISN'T EVERYTHING nesota, Kaat (14-8), twilight may register, are held Monday Pittsburgh, Law ((-5), night SAN FRANCS1C0 (AP) - Kel Baltimore, Short (2-2) at Cleve- through Thursday at the gram- Atlanta, Lemaster (9-7) at Chi- Nagle, runnerup for the 1965 U.S. land, Bell (U-7), night mar school field, starting at 8 cago, Elllsworlh (4-17) Open title, had more on his mind Only games scheduled. Cincinnati, Ellii (7-H) at St. than golf when he finished with Because of a lack of early Louis, Jaster (6-2), night Tomorrow's Games 298 for the four rounds. urnouts for the teams, only Tomorrow's Games Chicago at California, night Ms wife was back home in SALE 1 Pop Warner midget and pee-wee Si. Louis at New York, night Minnesota at Kansas City, nigh Australia with high blood pres- teams will be fielded. Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Boston at Detroit, night sure. After two rounds Nagle NOW IN PROGRESS Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night New York at Cleveland 2, twl was only six shots off the lead- TKe highest payoff in the last San Francisco at Chicago night ers. He then shot an 111 and fin- 3 runnings of the Kentucky Der- Los Angeles at Ilouiion, night Washington at Baltimore, night ished with \ a more respectable iy was the $20.80 for $2 returned ti to earn WO. by Chateaugay in 1963.
SHOP NOW - WHILE Tak0 a lip from IEO DUROCHER THERE'S STILL A YOU'RE SAFE WITrt^ LARGE SELECTION! | THI WOKID'S IAKGEST LITTLE LEAGUE 'Lauiwilk Stuggtr* OCEANPORT, N. J. 2 Mil** frm Qtrtfta Jt Pkwy., Exit 10S TRANSMISSION Fellow Your Frimdt To S«t Th* $100,000 SPECIALISTS CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. LAST 3 DAYS Thru Saturday SAPLING IEO DUROCHER SAT., AUG. I SPECIAL ••»/ MAItf AVI. *40V RED IANK Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 (Oathf Day) COMPUTE INSPECTION SERVICE fltff TOWING INIfWUURY AW. 747-14W » itMtvii, ftMiiiitiiiif, tfcfcfcjur • utitttt* J.DAY SlltVICi •fM MlMay Ikra FrM* -OH. a.m.; trt. I, 1 p.m. OMN IVINIMaU—741-1111 11-lllHt Mdltl-GMk 0 All "iMf IdJBItlllltl •._M- POST 7 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM • MM mi lAtf 1UIU •1 I. NanmMM Sprikft Oftwi • :m. lOf RallraW A«t. ftatl taaV-4M.iH0 tt> I p.m. Aakwv rwh-774-UM 1 THE DAILY REGISTER Ttamky, Avgu* 4,1906-16 Win for Title Freehold, which has led the 8 mtrinrs oo M 11-J mark. Freehold scoctd a stalk tally Freehold fought back with two and Marty Russomano's double. Southern Divitioa of the Ed Ntptuna has completed Its regu- In the first on Ted Clayton's tallies when it loaded the bases The losers scored again the next Cartoon Memorial Baseball lar season, but Freehold plays single, a sacritlct bunt and Grtf with no ouU on two walks and Inning on singles by Tom Han- League for most of the season, host to Twin Boras tomorrow. Walling'* single. fielder's choice on which all Ion and Joe Carroll which sur- now finds itself in a tight spot Twin Boroi Is looking for a In the bottom of the fifth, hands were lafe. Jim Leon rounded a walk by Ray Slusarz. after being defeated yesterday playoff berth, and ne«di a vic- walked and Jack Hill singled in NORTHERN DIVISION Oc«an T»p Ml I FraefctM (3) by Ocean Township, 4-3. tory to climb put current fourth two runs. John Brown forced AB B H A8 R H A victory y«sterd«y would plac« holder Eatontown which it Final Standings Leon it second tor the first out, Ut>!U,Ut>!U,3t3 > 4 2 1 CaClaylon.cy f 4 11 Uppt'ne.2t> 3 11' Brt'loB.p,lb lb 2 11 have clinched the title for Free- trails by one point. Ocean will W and Howie Helman (lied out and Mount.:t> 4 1 also move ahead of Ettontown Mlddletown Wildcats II K !'.<•«< I 3 (1 0 Walllrif.lf 1 t hold, which has an 11-2 record Dick Witt grounded out to thwart Devlin.If 3 0 1 i Leon.3t> 2 0 and 22 points. Neptune also hasand tie with Twin Boras if it Rarttan Bears 8 the threat. • H'ck'r.lfo.p 3 0• •I Evans" , rf 3 O handles Lakewood tomorrow. Atlantic Highlands 4Ms 8 Lnnt.rf 2 0 I Brown,rf : 0 Keyport Recreation 7 Freehold lhreaten«! again in P'k'wlch.c 3 0 0] Hlll.lb 3 0 The Northern Division's! regu- the bottom of tti« seventh. Leon _ 0 [ Helmm.e 1 0 lar setson schedule has been Rarttan PAL -... 0 I Wltt,M.p 1 0 Monmouth's Keansburg Blue Jaias led off with a double, but wasj" 25 3 « completed, but a playoff was forced at third by Brown. Brown needed to determine Die fourth SOUTHERN DIVISION Ocean Twp 003 010 0—1 went to second on (lie play and Fre«holi! 10_.0. n...o .0—3 place team. Keyport Recreation 3B—Llpp«tone. 2B—Leon, Eviu. Results W LT Pts. went to third on a passed ball. downed Rirltan PAL, 4-2, yes- . . * Jr.I I I.I a« l!M. Freehold 11 Hill followed with a walk, but Itecreatlon M) I PAL II) (VePaah) SlJt ll.H «.« terday to urn th« final post-tea- Neptun* H n AB R H AB R H Paw. Hlaur (Mltall) n.JI t.M son pltyoff spot. the gime was then called be- 3 1 01 Mollt».2b 0 a Jaealet Own WUM) LM Lakewood 17 cause of darkness. 8urkc.3b 110! Hinlon.Jb 9 T-llUH. Aba — MarUia, Ciampa. After scoring three times In Rui»o,cf 3 0 0 1 D'Andret.ll 2 Da.ni BaUt. tumr. RalU|i Set, Dar- Eatontown It Recreation did all of Its scor- i the third inning on two errors, 3 111 Slustri.lb 1 « l«aa C, »aaam Sue. Karri An, Qaaea Twin Boroc II ing in the fourth against PAL Ronln.rf 3 0 0 1 Carroll.p.rl 3 1 H.YINC TOM ROLFE — Tom Rolft, No. 4, rldd.n by Will!. Shoemaker, has all hoofs Of Jtren. George Lippstone's triple, a walk Ocean Twp i 7 DIO'tlili.D 2 1 0 N'delll.rr.et 3 0 SND—Cams.l 4*»»| t f.l off J:S». on a pair of walks, a double Grcrn.ll 3 0 2 1 Zlllnikl.lf 1 s off the ground as the 4.y«ar-old colt flitt for the wire to win the Salvator Mil* at Co Overaoom (Kalfall ltt «.» 3.41 and Dennis Devlin's single, Asbury Park ) I K'l'miki.c 2 0 11 R'H'mano.c 3 0 1 : iBramflell) 1I.H S.M steal, a single by John Collins, : » • Cah Star (BaMautr) 3.N Ocean pushed across the winning Long Branch 2 10 Man.2b 3 0 0 roti.rir" 1 » • Monmouth Park yesterday. Tom Rolf* cam* from last in the stretch to gain the win. another walk, a wild pitch and Neubach'r.p 1 t 0 T-l:l!. Al«» — Krpeat II. Mr Bar run in the fifth on a tingle by Tomorrow's Games •all. IM I«»n. lU.rr Rauir, Bale- Lipitz, a walk to Uppitone and Dive Green's tingle. n j 3 Steal Pi1«, Jorge Velasquez up, wai second and Twin Teddy, Paul Kallai riding, was brixili. Charlie Her. Watiraater. Twin Soros at Freehold .ooo too o—< Steve Anton's single. PAL scored first in the sec-Recreation -third. OwMe M rail SMJt) Ocean Twp. at Lakewood PAL 011 OOO ft-1 3RD—Clmr.: ] jr.; t I.;
A project called "Growing Dol- SHOP lar" is being conducted by each oad member of the fire auxiliary. SAVE Plans for a card party in Sep- tember were made at the auxil- iary meeting. Mrs. Walter Mer- insky was hostess. The ladies purchased a memorial plaque for the fire house and it has been Insulted.
The birthday of Mrs. Arthur Stover was celebrated at the THURSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY meeting of the 7-1-3 Club at the home of Mrs. Ernest Preston. Mrs. Preston's birthday was al- so celebrated at another meeting and both women received cakes IN OUR SEWING DEPARTMENT and gifts. Mrs. Thomas Barba will be the next hostess in Sep- tember. JUST VOGUE my fAi ARRIVED! PATTERNS Port STYLES SHEATH LINING Monmouth 17 -INCH Andrea Culhbertson, daughter 45" WIDE ON BOITS of Mr. and Mrs. William Cuth- ATTACHE' bertson, celebrated her second birthday and her brother Wil- TAFFETA LINING liam celebrated his fourth birth- day at a double party. Those who CASES 41 attended were Ranee MacCor- SHOP COTTON mack, John Burkhart, Maryanne and Eileen Gannon, Tracey and AND Scott Terhune, Kim Bauman, 67 BLENDS * Kathleen and Wallace Kennedy, COLORFUL AUTHENTIC PRINTS Michael and Gary Vaccerella, SAVE John and Jean McCabe, Brian King. Scott Page, Carol Unrig, AT Mary Green and Miss Susan •lock. Vl.yl eovortd. Nkkol TERRY CuthberUon. SUPERAMA Nataa Hardware Wall U>ad With Haadk t Lock CLOTH A barbecue was given for the SOLID COLORS—2 OR 4 YARD LENGTHS first birthday of James and John Chesek, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chesek, Gordon Ct. 29 Inch - BRENTWOOD There were 51 guests attending HOYA CLOTH from Colsnia, Summit, Irving- ton, Tons River, Edison, New- By DAN RIVER ark and Oceanport. Carl Chesek MIX and MATCH — SOLIDS and PAT- will celebrate his fifth birthday TERNS — 39" WIDE, ON BOLTS at k family gathering Aug. 10.
Kenneth Maggio, son of Mr. BAGColon—Iliw • R*d - TanS. Han d |297 QUILTED PRINTS and Mrs. Salvatore Maggio, cel- Sii. "Long Bound" lugaogo. Perfect For ebrated his 10th birthday. Nan- 3 Ply VHHI. 1 pltc. from*. V«ti. Skirt. aid Jump.™ YARD *<«" cy Maggio celebrated her third On birthday and Paul Maggio cele- brated hii sixth birthday. Two patties were held over the week- end and guests included Miss LOCKERS Mary Maggio, Mr. and-Mrs. Paul RECORD FoacTanland Rosemary Fosciani, Bayoone and Mn. Robert Schun- neman, this place and other chil- SMASH! dren ia the family.
Misses Gail Rathburn this place, and Terry Pedakino, New Uqnmouth, are on a bus tour to California. They will visit Miss Mick Oaly Tht Sis* 31"I14"I Rathburn's aunt, Mrs. Val Wake- 12". Vt" Hbar kard loord Co.- man of Fairlield, and return this stmcriM. Solid Framt Tray — month. Uck m* 2 Haribt. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT — SHOP AND SAVE Mrs. Martha Runge celebrated her birthday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Runge at dinner in How- ard Johnson's restaurant. ' FIBERGLASS ARCHERY/ BIG BUYS Thomas McCully, son of Mrs. RANGE' Frank McCulty, is spending a TABLE TENNIS THE month at the K of C'ctmp, Co- BOWS lumbia on Culver Lake, Branch WERE 6.99 vffle. SETS BEATLES 2 Paddlai Ntt t, loll LATEST HIT ALBUM Mist Helen McCully celebrated II NOW 88 ComptoM her 17th birthday with a group 31 Rtq. Sold at YESTERDAY « TODAY of friends at a theater party. NOw4 "PENN" S2.ff Wm SI.Of t uftui WERE «.99 BASKETBALL TENNIS RACKET Belford si.it NOW PRESS Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Morris, Wan To Safeguard Ninth St. owner of the cabin 99. Your Raektt "M»* NOW NOW WktR Not cruiser Sassy and Mr. and Mrs. l> Uw E. Ralph Van Pelt, New Mon- ADD 50c FOR STEREO mouth. owner of the cabin cruis- er Jasmine have completed a 15- day, 900-mile cruise with their destination, Chambly, Canada, SPECIAL 1 where they docked for several Great 6 ONLY — ADMIRAL — c-TUBE AM/FM days. They also stayed several days in Schuylersville, N. Y. Sauings! They passed a total of 42 locks HEATWAVE^VAIPES TABLE 94 during their cruise. I IN OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Mr. Morris and Mr. Van Pelt RADIO NOW are members of the Coast Guard ALUMINUM 7 WEB Auxiliary, Flotilla 23. $5.27 SPECIAL 2 Bt,. FOLDING Met « ONLY — MASTERCRAFT IN OUR HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT 12-TRANSISTOR AM PORTABLE 50 CHAIRS 2 GALLON PACKAGE 50 FOAM CompUto With MilriColor FOAM PLASTIC Unlltd Quantity RADIO CUPS IN OUR RADIO DEPARTMENT "TURNER" TOOL PICNIC JUGS BOXES UMT I All PurpoM Flat QUART SIZE Top loi With 25% OFF OH )97 CHARCOAL LIGHTER HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH SPECIALS Tray Sin i" Dt.p t" High 16" Long PADDED ROCKERS SPECIAL 3 11 ONLY—MASTERCRAFT—M-TRANSISTOR TV. RABBIT EARS CHAISE LOUNGES WITH BATTERIES and EARPHONE ANTENNA g J12.M oos BAR-N COVERS RADIO HOW 6 Ft. ALUMINUM IUa. Prle* CHAISE LOUNGE COVERS SPECIAL 4 . 4 ONLY—WESTINGHOUSE—DELUXE STEP CHAIR & CHAISE WEBBING LL NOW Cl AAD * UDDER ONLY WHILE QUANTITY LASTS rliWWR ATTACHMINTS 91 Full ]- Sftpi and 77 Rail. IV)" Chamwl POLISHERS lack. Solid RIviH. ONLY WHILE QUANTITY LASTS
Wl RISIItVt THI KISHT ITORI HOUKJ (HAKGE IT WITH MONDAY Thru SATURDAY TO MMIT 9UANTITIII t:M A.M. to U P.M. HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY lUNDAYt TIL < P.M. BELL j* • •> • Red Bank Sidewalk Sales Tomorrow L For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Us© Our Want Ads 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 74T-6WDAY Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1981 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 7c PER COPY Sea Bright Club an Answer To the Surfing Controversy
By PENNY FISHER SEA BRIGHT — The sport of surfing has long been sub- merged in a wave of public disdain and controversy. Primary complainants have been swimmers and bathers who resent the intrusion of Fiberglas board-toting teen- agers in public swimming areas. As a result, many towns along the Atlantic Coast have banned surfing entirely — or restricted it to a small portion of the beachfront. TIME — Teenagers, ma It a themselves comfortable and enjoy soft drinks in Locally, however, the sport • Surf V'See clubhouse in Sea Bright after an afternoon on the waves. The newly opened has continued to gain momen- tum until today the sight of a ;'turfing cfub llti become a popular attraction for ar»a teenagers. surf board jutting out of a convertible car is common- place and surfing among shore area teenagers is as American as apple pie and soda pop. Busy Coast Guard But along with the thrills SURKRS' PARADISE — A group of teenagers are teen here riding the waves at the Surf 'n See Club in Sea Bright. teenagers have had to face The turfing club, limited to teenagers only, opened thit month on property th»t w*t once "off.limih" to turfing threats, particularly from po- enthusiasts, lice faced with performing their duty in enforcing local surfing It wasn't that the teenagers who come to turf and socialize should provide a well-rounded Mrs. William Minder, owners bans. wanted to break the law. They number u high as several hun- program for teenagers. Dances of tile Monmouth Beach Surf Marks a Birthday One popular area here where just wanted a place to surf. dred a day and the club's week- are held every Friday and Shop, who are also the stock- • By PETER G. OLIVOLA Today, in the coastal waters of "Then Third District Headquar- surfers congregated "illegally" But in a society that too often ly dances have become a popu- Saturday night featuring such holders in the new club. SANDY HOOK - Stalled en- Viet Nam, Coast Guard Squad- ters in New York reviews the to enjoy surfing was the beach- separates generations on the lar attraction to youth through- popular, local rock 'n roll bands Among the other "angels" feines, dead batteries, drunk driv- ron One is writing a new chapter charges and can impose fines," front property known as Fern- premise they don't understand out the Shore area. as The Mods and The Rorues. are Ernest Beattie, Fair Hav- ers ind speed*rs are the daily in the 176-year-old saga. Its 28 Chief Smith explained. docks on Ocean Ave in Sea one another, a solution seemed According to Peter Smith of On Sundays, the club produces en councilman and builder; irnenu of seashore Coast Guards- 82-foot cutters are helping to bar "These aren't $15 parking tick- Bright. doubtful. Rumson, president of the cor- its own original shows under Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts, for- yen.. the movement of men and mater- ets either. They can run up to More often than not, the teen- Buy Property poration behind the club, the the direction of John Ogle, a mer president of the Red Bink 'But as the "Cotsties" deal ials from North Viet Nam to $200 to $300 for a single first of- agers' surfing excursions to this Then a group of area citizens already - successful venture teacher at Neptune High School YMCA, and John Stavola of %ith them in ever increasing Communist units in the south. fense." bare strip of oceanfront prop- — along with several teenage holds even greater promise for who is also manager of The Red Bank, who .also owns the numbers in the expanding world Locally, a typical distress call So far the new system has erty ended with a visit from surfers — decided to do some- the summer of 1967, when mem- Rogues. These shows often fea- Edgewater Beach Club, here. of tfle pleasure boat, they are may entail hours of searching, been at least partially effective police. thing. The answer, they said, bership is expected to include ture local entertainment by the The club expects to operate also meting out aid with a firm- only to discover too frequently in cutting down on problem calls, was to buy some beachfront 500 area teenagers. teens themselves. year-round. In the winter, ac- er hand. that, someone who ran aground, said the chief. "We had about property and build a private Nominal Charge In addition, a $4,000 sound tivities will be limited to week- ;- Established on this day in 1790, 100 fewer distress cases last floated off with a rising tide. Jail Woman club where surfing could be Membership, which is open system operates dally, piping ends, when there will be dances the modern Coait Guard is better Must Have license year^than in 1964." done legally — without any rock'n roll stereo records and and Sunday afternoon "club- known along, these shores for to youths between the ages of As Chief Electronics Technician The Sandy Hook unit uses sev- On Charge fear of complaint. 14 to 21, is $40 i year. How- tape throughout the clubhouse house ptrties." salvation of boajmen.in trouble eral different types of craft to And where should the club and out onto the patio and So far, according to Mr. The Coast Gutnt owe*-Its birth Marshall'F. Smith of the Sandy ever, any teenager is welcome Hook Lifeboat Station explains it: patrol the river and off shore wa be built? Right on the prop- to surf at the club at a beach area- Tony Burn of New Smith, the teenagers have been to Alexander Hamilton, first sec- ters including, two 40-foot and Of Fraud erty known as Ferndocks, of York City, who has written no problem. retary of the Treasury, who con- "You have to have a license 'nominal charge of $1 daily. three 30-foot utility patrol boats OCEAN-TOWNSHIP - Magis course. The admission fee may be ap- original compositions for sev- "The kids have a place to go ceived of a modest revenue fleet to drive a $3,000 car, anyone can and a 44-foot motor lifeboat. In eral rock 'it roll bands, serves pilot a $1D,000 boat, and that's trate Vincent 3. Agresti last nighl And so, within a short time, plied toward the purchase of now that's well supervised and to put down the smuggling which addition a 95-foot patrol cutter, sentenced a 23-year-old Asbur> 24 stockholders (or "angels") as booking agent for the club. we've found they treat it with was was threatening to bankrupt just asking for trouble." food at the club's snack bar. the "Cape Gull," operates out of Park woman to nine months i were contacted and the Surf 'n The club is open seven days Old-time movies — particular- respect. We keep them busy the young nation. From that first Federal law does not require the base for more distant emer- ly the horror type, which Mr. here so there's no time for boat skippers to have an oper- the county jail for fraud. See Club was on its way. On a week from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. fleet has grown a far flung ser- gencies. July 5, three short weeks after Smith says are popular with trouble," he said. vice whose operations extend ator's permit, and although a Miss Mary Ann Mann of Third with the exception of Monday The station also has its own Ave., Asbury Park,,was charged construction began, Surf 'n and Tuesday nights, when it is teenagers — will also soon be In return, the adult personnel •round the globe. thorough knowledge of the rules machine shop and electronics re- introduced into the social find equal enjoyment in work- of the road and boating safety with passing a bad check for $11 See opened its doors as the closed. Lifeguards are on duty pair facilities to keep its gear at the Shop-Rite supermarket, first private sur/ing club on the until « p.m. daily — not to schedule. ing with the teenagers. As Mr. is essential, "very few people in top running shape. These shops Smith said, "We deal with take the time to learn," Chief Oakhurst, under the name of Eastern Seaboard. much for swimmers, who are a A surf shop also recently Board Seeks can handle everything except Grace Hibbs on June 30. Today, less than one month rarity, but for the surfers. opened in the clubhouse where straightforward, honest kids Smith said. major hull repair." who haven't yet seen the evils "We handle two, sometimes Miss Mann testified that shi after its opening, the $80,000 Although surfing is the most teenagers can rent or buy surf Humor, Too had passed other bad checks un- club already has 1S5 members. popular activity the club boards — or have repairs done. of the world and it's quite a $8,500 Grant three distress calls from the contrast to be a part of it." same boat in a single day," the The Coast Guard complex on der the same name, and used a In addition, teenage "guests" operates on the premise that it The shop Is run by Mr. and chief said, "but we've finally the Hook includes a communica- false driver's license obtained in At Highlands gotten some tools to teach these tions center, light house, reserve the name of Grace Hibbs. training unit and Loran station. Werner Fuerbacher of Allen HIGHLANDS — The Board people a lesson." The Coast Guard was recently Loran, short for Long Range Aid St., Wanamassa, was given a sus tf Education list night applied to Navigation, Is a system of pended 30-day jail term for pass- for in $8,500 Title I grant for the given permission to sell ma- Hitchhiking a Game of Chance rine gas and diesel fuel, with in- radio signals which can give ing a bad check. Robert G. May 1966-67 school year, representing mariners their position to within nar of Whitehall Ave., Deal, wa |5 per cent of $10,073 received structions to tow boats out of By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI All those Interviewed agreed that youths between IS and 17 fuel back to the station and sell 50 yards accuracy. fined $25 for failing to report ai years oid are the most common hitchhikers. And this practice last year. accident, $15 for careless driving, FREEHOLD — Hitchhiking, that seemingly carefree The recommendation to apply them enough gas to get to a ma- "The job isn't without its prob- means of transportation, is like playing Russian Roulette. M not limited to just boys. Girls have been known to use rina where they can buy more. lems," Chief Smith expjained. and had his license revoked foi their thumbs to get Irte rides. (or less money came from Dr. 30 days. Drivers and hitchhikers alike are gambling with their lives. Prank Ramsey of the state Dc "Some people buy just enough "We had one call not too long So say officials concerned with the problem. ago from a commercial fishing Susan J. Filippi of Verona paid "When police see a girl walking along a roadway," said partment of Education, according gas to get out," Chief Smith Each time a hitchhiker thumbs a ride and each time a Chief Mass, "she usually Is stopped and questioned. In many stated, "and then they call us boat telling of three men in a a $20 fine for speeding. KariKin driver stops, it's just like spinning the chamber of a revolver to Joseph R. Bulger, administra- Proskauer of Monmouth Rd cases she is a runaway." tive principal. in for a free tow home, but with small boat who were unable to that has five empty cylinders and one loaded. Etch doesn't our new policy of selling gas get their outboard engine West Long Branch, was fined $15 know if this will be the fatal one. Thi? has been the case with hitchhikers on the New Jersey : Mr. Bolger reported that un- also for speeding. Turnpike. Of 72 apprehended by troopers for the first six der the current Title I program, this problem is disappearing." started. When we got there we A 15-year-old local youth questioned the law against The Coast Guard is also em- found that they were so drunk Annette Schwartz of Dwigh' hitchhiking in a letter to a newspaper editor. He said that nunthj of the year, 42 were juveniles and most of then wtre the summer project is in its fifth Dr., Oakhurst, was fined $19 foi running away from their homes. Servicemen comprised 18 week with 124 pupils of the sec- powered to conduct safety in- not a one of them could pull the this, on most occasions, was his only means of transportation. spections on all craft operating starter." careless driving. The magistrate "I am baffled as to why it is breaking the law," his letter of thf total, with 16 of them AWOL. Others were arrested end through sixth grades en- fined Charley Foster of Lincoln for carrying concealed weapons, for disorderly conduct, etc. lolled. in U. S. waters. As he spoke, the Chief had a reads, "when a teenager who has not yet received his driver's "We use this, as a tool to make call: Ave., Avon, $10 for im llcen.se uses hitchhiking as his means of travel." STATE LAW The Title I program, named proper passing. Highlands Opportunity Program errant boat owners more respon- "Sandy Hook Coast Guard, Of- MASS COMMENTS A state law prohibits begging a ride from the roadway sible," the chief said. "Any time ficer of the Day speaking . , . al- Mona Klltzman of Parker Ave. "Hitchhiking is a constant problem with police depart- of Education (HOPE), was West Deal, was fined $5 for il- from vehicles other than buses or taxis. Fines could go as Initiated in February and will we have to tow someone, we first right, tell them to stand by and ments," said Shrewsbury Police Chief Raymond Mass, presi- high as $200 and the offender could be sentenced to 10 days board their boat for a safety in- we'll get a boat to them. . ." egal parking. Nathan Conerly o dent of the county Police Chiefs Association. The outcome in jail. run through this month. It covers Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, was remedial instruction in reading spection." Turning to three "Coasties" in may be robbery, kidnapping, sex abuses, other crimes and Review Changes the station office he said; ined $5 for entering a highway even murder to a driver or hitchhiker. But the game of chance continues daily as hitchhikers and arithmetic, psychiatric, psy- from a private driveway. Char- beg for free rides. Usually when they see a bus or taxi ap- chological, medical, and speech Tickets similar to driving 'There's a boat taking on water "A motorist stopping to give someone a lift also creates summonses, can be issued for three miles off Shrewsbury lette Fiorelli of N. Chaphagen a road hazard for other motorists since he usually stops proaching, the thumbs are dropped and they walk a few therapy services, arts, crafts, Dr., Neptune, paid a $5 fine for quickly," the chief said. A two-car accident a few months steps before trying again. recreation, and cultural activi- violation of federal safety laws Rocks, take a portable pump and by the boat crews. give them a hand." delinquent inspection. back, he continued, injured three hitchhikers when the driver A loser in Russian Roulette forfeits his life quickly, ties. stopped to give them a ride. but the loser in hitchhiking, whether driver or pedestrian, Reporting on Head Start, called Chief of County Detectives John M. Gawler recalled the risks temporary or permanent injuries, physically or mentally. the Child Development Center tiagtdy of an involuntary hitchhiker whose presumed bene- Kerc, Mr. Bolger reported that factor turned out to be his killer. the $8,710 program is also in its TAKING A CHANCE fifth week with a total enroll "When a driver stops to give a stranger a lift," Chief went of 47 children. Gawltr continued, "he is taking his chances. The pedestrian In making application for a could be an escaped prisoner or someone who is mentally 1966-67 Title I grant, the board ill." was unanimous except for mem "The hitchhiker, too, is taking chances," he said, "be- ber Mrs. Florence Adoir. She did caure once in a car, he is at the mercy of a driver whom he not explain her position. doesn't know." Mrs. Adair also voted against Last year a motorist In Ocean Township stopped to give these; names to be placed on the tome hitchhikers a lift at night. He was robbed at knife- substitute teachers' list, without point for his good Samaritan deed. comment: Leading the list in Monmouth County Sheriff Paul Kier- Mrs. Irene Carney, Mrs. Louise njn's child molestation warning program is the rule, "never Kruger, Mrs. Stewart King, Mrs. hitchhike; never accept rides from persons whom you do not Audrey Stefanski, Mrs. Joan know." Wicklund, Mrs. Rosamond Met: This campaign, Sheriff Kicrnan said, is aimed at gram- Calf, Miss Barbara Sommcrs, mar school pupils and «o far more than 14,000 have heard Mrs. Muriel Smith, and Mrs. the warnings. , Alice Clark. "A driver is responsible lor any injuries his passengers Unanimously appointed by the su'fer," lie addwl, "when he picks up a rider." board were Dr. Robert S. Mc- "Anyone who thumbs a ride," said Lehman C. Shugart, Taguc, Atlantic Highlands, as superintendent of the Freehold Regional High School, "is try- medical inspector; Dr. Thomas Ing to get something for nothing. And thing* In this life are Cangialosi, Ruinson, school den- not free," adding: tist, and Dr. Stanley R. Sprung, "Too many serious Incidents happen on the road to young- school psychologist. utent who get In cars with strangers. They could he sexually During a discussion of the ap- Msaullrd, beaten or robbed. CATERED LUNCH it served to Union Beach Head Start pointments, however, Mrs. Adair "Thin in a very dangerous practice. A youngster should youngsters Barbara Brown, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. objected tn the fact that Dr. always remember that he could be getting Into the wrong car." Bruce Brown, 20 Haug St., and Henry Irixarry, Jr., 5, Sprung does nnt submit reports son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irixarry, Sr., 544 Morningside of student examinations and that HITCH A RIDE lie administrative principal does LIH 5AV« —The 95-foot C6*it Guard Cutter "Cap* Gull" fakei a brief in-port reit Since many youngsters are in a hurry and can't wait for Ave., by Carmen Stoppiello of Carmen Catering Service, a bus, said Jack Weinhelmer, chief of the county Probation Hot first request approval of the break ar the Sandy Hook Lifeboat Station. The Coait Guard today is celebrating its v Matawan. Overseeing hot lunch period is Head Start Board to refer students to the Office, tfiey hitch a ride to where they are going. Some even 17tth anniversary. ,,. . think It childish to go by bus, he added. director John Pikula, right. from 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. RAIN DATE: SATURDAY, AUG. 6 — from 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. CLOWNS!
Gallons of Soda! Thousands of Balloons! Thousands of Ice Cream Cones! AND... FREE PARKING IN ALL MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS
For Best Values—Shop the Stores Displaying Sidewalk Sales Banners THIS SALE SPONSORED BY THE RED BANK RETAIL TRADE BOARD Thursday, August 4, 1966—19 THE DAILY REGISTER Belford A double birthday party was given lor Laurie Ann Brink, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Robert Monmouth County's Brink, Hopping Rd., and for Rotv in Brink, who will be three years old Sept. 5. Laurie ,Ann wai four years old. Guests included Tra- cey Smith, Suzanne Koldy, Heide and Scott Ziegler, John Baker, and still unique Mrs. Vaughn Kunca and ion Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bratko and lamily, Karen, Ken- neth and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kratko, Robert Hug, Mrs. Violet Thiel, Yonkers, N. Y.; Red Bank Sidewalk Mrs. Pat Drusick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Badoud and daughter Suzanne and Brenda Brink.
Miss Linda Gibson of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. On the sidewalk, Thomas Gibson of Walling Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and family have returned from a two weeks' vacation with Mrs. watermelon Lenora Nash of Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brink en- g tertained recently for Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKinstry of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., and Mrs. Nancy Eagloson and children of Law- renceville, III.
Arthur Kaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaylor celebrated his fifth birthday. Present were Donna and Joseph Haake, Mi- chael Korpon, Chris Akerlund, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Korpon, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Korpon, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hicks, Clark Township; Edward, Chris- tine, Debbie and Phillip Kaylor.
Mrs. Vernon Salmon, Marvin Rd., is visiting her eon-in-law and daughter and sons, Mr. and Mrs. David Toole of Singers- ville, N. Y.
Darlene Fisler, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisler, eel ebrated her sixth birthday. At tending were Jean and Nancy Halliday, Tony Vivian, Terrj Frederick, Kathy Reinecke, Bill and Michael Hesse and Paul an Even better values inside: Allen Fisler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zentz, cele- brated their 34th wedding anni- versary at a barbecue. Present •. £f 76 men's summer suits, 45.00 to 95.00 were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zentz Jr., Union Beach; Mrs. Marion Mclnnis, Iselin and William 98 men's year round suits, 55.00 to 165.00 Zentz. s 27 topcoats and overcoats, 55.00 to 150.00 Mrs. Leonard Watson Sr. Newark visited Mr. and Mrs Leonard Watson Jr., and attend ed the third birthday of Traces Pay for one; pick a second for ... Watson. 201 garments from which to choose. Th» regularprice you pay entitles you to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bo»d> • second (up tatht tarns value) at our special sidewalk til* price. Buddy up mann, Allen PI., entertained foi the 13th birthday of their daugh with • frrencl or relative, if necessary, but don't mill out. ter Freida. Attending were Don- na, Gail, Susan and Thoraaa Kannach, Faith Boschmann, anc Mrs. Joseph Rogers of Belleville. They spent a day at Turtleback Zoo, West Orange and the next 5° Men's summer and year round ,sport coats, 5 imported leather walleti, were S.00 ' day at a family picnic in Mon- were 30.00 to 130.00 — Vi off mouth Co. Park. 15.00 to 65.00 26 men's summer and winter iport hats, were 3.95 to 5.00
The 10th birthday of Denise II pair all wool and wool blend tropical slacks, 15 k*y ehiini, w*re 2.50 to 5.00 Sergi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were l?.95 to 25.00 _ '. -- 5.00 Salvator Sergi, Summitt Ave., 5 tennis and boating jackets, tmilli only, were 6.95 and 7.95 was celebrated. Guests were 38 ties, were 2.50 and 3.50 Irene Laurer, Patricia Schecken- 41 Man's dreis and sport shirts, were 5.00 to 10.00 $1 *$J berger, Raymond Gary, John and 10 tarry wraparounds, were 2.50 and 3.50 Jane Julian Natlaie Finan, Pen- 48 pair Duofold winter underwear, 6 man's slippers, and a ny Brewer, Dorothy Rtezo, Deb 18 pair cashmere socks, wert 2.95 We Farrell and Sandra and Deb set of golf club head coven, were 4.95 to 9.95 '2 We Sergi. 2 men's jewelry boxes, war* 5.00 . •
.4 B.V.0. unionsuits, were'3.0O •,.;'V;: Highlands I boxes initial handkerchiefs, 3 in a box, were 3.00 - Plans for a card party were Entir. itoclt of made at the July meeting of the 73 boys sport 20 men's sport belts, were 3.00 to 5.00 ' Ladies Auxiliary of the Veteram 52 itrjw hat bandi, of Foreign Wars to be held Tues (or day, Aug. 30, at 8 p.m. in thi post home. The auxiliary will er and dress tertaln the Sixth District Auxil iary in September. A donatioi was made to the Salvation Ar- shirts, were 3.98 143 famous make tie pins my. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Aug. 23. and cuff link sets, VTAK^I The Ladies Auxiliary of thi Highlands First Aid Squad me 37 boys and $ regular 2.00 to 5.95 each L I Ul 1 at the Clearwater Pool and Ca I bana Club, Rt. 36, as guests ol young men's • 26 men's swim trunks, were 8.95 3.99 Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Penta , proprietors. Mrs. Edward A. Fin play slacks and 12 men's terry jump suits, were 9.00 4,50 | lay is chairman of the auxil All eewtbt* nerdM* 5 winter jackets, were 19.95 t _ g,00 ; ary's participation in the annu chinos, else h MM a h. •• •!• First Aid Fund drive. Mrs. L" I • r • r I • • t. Alrantlee 14 winter storm coats, were 39.95 to 45.00 15.00 lian Maxson and Mrs. Vic- 4.95 to 7.95 cbereef ere •ttstee' I* a tailored raincoat, site 46, was 35.95 '. 10.00 eeeb «~ae.ilwe»t fer cet> tor Rossettl will be co-chairman 8 boating jackets, a duffle bag and 6 wool sweaters, of the Aug. 18 card party. Mrs. IMwn raqilriH *»'• *•*• vie*. Swry, •• k.Wt, » were 10.95 to 19.95 5,00 Rossetti, Sr., is making hand- 222 boys' and young men's sport and dress shirts, leyewcys. made articles as table prizes for 23 pair m»n's shoes, were 16.95 to 34.00, '/i off._ g,47 fO 17.00 were 3.98 to 5.00 -.. 1.99 the card party which she is do- Ladies- nating to the auxiliary. 14 boys' warm winter jackets, were 19.95 to Ht HIM* cmtpkte selee- 24.95 _ 9.90 H«it, ti • ol • W«M> assorted stocks have been «u*m- 31 ladies' bathing suits$O $C $1A : More than 150 persons attend- 23 boys' charcoal wool flannel ichool blaiers, jewelry, sunglassis, bM el J. Krietl (ram ed the annual summer card par- were 17.95 4.49 cigarette & eyeglass ear awclatttf Netelsea St.m; but dll rn.rck.it. ty sponsored by the Rosary So- cases, travel slippers, were 16.00 to 26.00 A ^ lv ciety of Our Lady of Perpetual 5 boys' suits, were 16.95 to 24.9S 7.00 •Ms* It from eer ragalar purses, belts, vMeert. Help Church recently in the 11 boys' suits, were 27.95 to 34.95 10.00 7 handbags, w.re 9.00 to 16,95... _ 4.00 to 8.00 school auditorium. Mrs. John were 2.00 to 8.95 2 husky sport jackets, were 15.95 3.00 18 suits, coats and a cape, were 19.95 to 50.00 7.99 to 20.00 • G'pham. was general chairman, 50c to 4.00 9 young men's suits, were 39.95 to 55.00, Mrs. William Kohlenbush in 3 used D.6. Williams II wool cardigans tnd shells, wert 9.95 to 16.95 5,00 i charge of tickets; Mrs. Walter Vi price 19.97 tO 27.50 display mannequins, 36 ihity, shirtwaists, skimmers, were 14.95 to 35.00 3.00. 7.00 and 12.00 I Goleman, prizes, and Mrs. John 7 boys' Jsntien white shorts, were 3.98 1.00 were 150.00*,^, ^ I Cameron, refreshments. 14 boys' white communion slacks, soiled, 10 wool flannel blaiers, were 17.95 to 25.00 _ 8.00 were 5.95 1.00 *20 4 ladies' jewel boxes, were 6.00 3.OO Edmund J. O. Taggart 8 display wigs, use 2 9" revolving world reference globes 1.00 22 skirts, were 9.95 to 16.95 1 _ 4.00 tO 8.00 S Promoted In Captain your imagination 65 boys' and young men's dress sleeks, i BILOXI, Miss. — Edmund J. «l walk shorts and slicks, were 6.95 to 17.95 _ 1,99 to 8.00 I O. TaRgart, soh of Mr. «nd Mrs. were 6.95 to 9.95 3.00 *, H. Edmund TagRart of 407 First 'A Ave., Spring Lake, N. J., has I been promoted to enptain in the B U.S. Air Force at Keesler AFB, •• Miss. )/ Capt. Tflggnrt is a student at the Air Training Command (ATC) Staff Electronics School at Keesler. The captain, a graduate of St. Ro.w High School, Belmar, N.J., Open. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. attended North Central Michigan '/> College, Petosky. He was com- K mlasloned In 1961 upon comple- % tlon of Officer Candidate School. t , August 4s 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER MCMC 111* Far • 4&t mbsf at thai your traMiator nOanO uA pf Dinosaur Reduction: beach, take along atveral plastic Ing canto. When you Ire ready DOWN TO BRASS TACKS bap. They'll keep the and out to pack up and head tor home, NEW YORK (AP) — A current j 45 per cent of all the tacks manu- of your sun-tan lotion and sand- they make excellent tot* bags Itue of "Sttelways," magazine f»ctured. wiches and the dampness out of for wet bathing suits. 1 Is It Fact or Fiction? of the American Iron and Steel Tacks are sterilized to protect UNION BEACH — Wiiejthtr the.ber Bernard Fahey to rescind the Institute, has an article about the health of those who t them in their mouths before ui- Dinosaur Reduction Chambers, sale until proper procedures are tacks. It includes such tack ing them. Inc., Is fact or fiction remains followed. It was accepted with iactf as: There are about JJ million to be seen. member William Langan abstain The shoe industry uses about tacks to the ton. The Planning Board Tuesday ing and a negative vote from said no reply has yet been re- Mr. Cassidy who labeled the mo- ceived from the company which tion, "a result of ruffled feath- haa proposed a community in- ers, because nobody told me cinerator to be built here. about it." Hie proposal stirred a verbal Because of "the humiliation atom) between Chairman Fred caused by the handling of Varlese and members of the sale" and because he feels the public, John D. Crowley, 14 board secretary's job becomes Florence Ave., and James Flynn, that of "a glorified office boy,' 20 Dlbling Ave. Mr. Sands announced his inten Mr. Flynn told board mem- tion of resigning. 81 BROAD STREET bers that be hopes they take a When Mr. Varlese asked thai 'serious look" into the matter the resignation be offered in before bringing such an opera- writing Mr. Sands said, "I came tion into tnt borough. prepared for this." He produced SIDEWALK SALE After checking Fairfieid police, a letter and read reasons for CAROLINE. GIRL PILOT — Mrs. Carotin* Smith of the Chamber of Commerce In termination of the secretary's 1 Middlatown, newly-raftd private airplane pilot, sits at Newark, and the Better Business job which urged that Mrs. Evelyn controls of Baacheraff Musk»t**r at Colts Naek Airport. Bureau in Paramus, Mr. Flynn Kane, 1416 Rt. H, be authorized SAVE /2 & MORE! said no record of the existence It's still her favorita aircraft, avan after a small encounter to handle the correspondence of of the corporation can be found. the board. with a snowbank. Aroused at the insinuation, Mr. His resignation was accepted FRIDAY ONLY! Varlese said, "You can rest assured this board will look into JUST 272 every phase of the installation." Naperville's Next Stop Turning to Mr. Flynn, he New added, "You didn't see any FASHION DRESSES,-*..—- asphalt plant shoved down our Monmouth Ineradibla savingi! Miiwj1, Juniors', pttitsi1, ywHhl kail tliai. For Brand New Pilot throats, did you?" No Idea Why Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trensld •y BOB BRAMLEY Flying W near Medford; to FOR WOMEN When asked how die plant and children, Glenoaks, spent JUST 214 COLTS NECK - Last Thurs- Prinoeton; to Somerset; to happened to contact Union last week with their families in day was a happy day (or Mrs. Trenton RobWnsville Airport BeVlch, Mr. Varlese said he had Evans City and Pittsburgh, Pa. east of the state capital; to Caroline Smith of IS Nedshire no idea. orig. 1.9? and J.ft . Morristown, to Cape May, SANDLER BLOUSES, 99c Dr., Middletown. Another dirk cloud lowered Kevin Lockwood, son of Mr. Slaava ind ilaavalau ttylti. Choou printi, lolidi In ihu 12 to 11 That was the day Caroline, as In June, she took her written when Mr. Crowley commented and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, cele- she is known to everyone at Colts examination for private pilot — that he was happy to see the brated his 12th birthday with a Neck Airport, took her flight a three-hour grind — and scored Planning Board is "on the ball," few of his friends and relatives. CASUALS JUST IS2 check with Lew Miller, Federal 92, far better than most ap- since It seem* the council has Aviation - Agency examiner of plicants do. been lacking in looking into the Charles Diffenderfer, leader of Red Bank, in a Ceasna ISO air- More cross-country work, air incinerator proposal. the Sky Pilots organization of thi SHETLY CARDIGANS, 2.49 plane. After a nervous hour dur- navigation, instrument instruc- Mr. Varlese countered, "Don't Baptist Church accompanied Pi- 100% wool "eoituma-makari" in tMlriny colon, lig valua ta iliM 14-40. ing which, according to Lew, she tion and review, and Duff recom- bring council business to this lots Stephen Lingsch, Lewis performed "just fine," Caroline mended her for the flight test table." Leonard, Thomas Starnlck and JUST 143 landed — a full-fledgeg d "Private July 27 - last Wednesday. Another matter was brought Peter Matey to the Pine Brook PilotP , Airplanei , SinglS e Enginei , Thursday came, and with It before (he board by the secre- Bible Conference, Stroudsburg, Land." came rain. Conditions were tary, David Sands, who said he Pa., where they camped out for IMPORTED SWEATERS,.-,—3.99 It all started last Christmas,[marginal for flying all day. has been put in a humiliating the weekend. Mrs. Diffenderfer Caroline, girl pilot, reminisced position resulting from a vote and son Wayne alto spent the Hand-knit Italian wool.mohjir.nylon bland iwaatart In tins 34 »0 40. "I came out to the airport a yeeterdsy ovtr a cup of coffee. taken by Borough Council at the weekend there. 2 p.m.," Caroline said. "I wai July 11 meeting to sell property Her husband, Dr. George W. scared. I kept looking at the rain at 436 Park Ave. at a public JUST 142 Smith, Jr., a Bell Telephone Mr. and Mrs. William Roberta and thinking that probably Lew auction on July 25. Mr. Sands Laboratories supervisor and a and daughter Debbie are spend- Mjlier wouldn't come. But he said he was not informed of private pilot of 13 years stand- ing a week at the Highland Lake oriq. 5.99 fo 6.99 ..... finally did, at about 5:30. council's action until three days iSKIRTS, 2.99 ing, gave her JO hours of dual after the meeting. Bible Conference, Highland Lake, Chooii noviltiis, mort in selid. and colon. Sl»t I to I A. Instruction for Christmas. "The weather was just barely N. Y. With Duff Donald, airport pres- possible. We couldn't go above Councilman Philip Cassidy said Mr. Sands was "barking up the ident, as instructor, things went about 1,000 feet," she recalled. Misses Carol Hall and Jacque- iJUST 187 ine as Caroline learned the "I was nervous all through the wrong tree," and added that the property in question has not been line Hill are on the staff at High- basics of keeping a Beechcraft check-ride. I just knew I'd aold yet. He said that after land Lake Bible Conference this Musketeer flying. She soloed do everything wrong. But Lew's orig. 3.99 and 4.99 .„ a foreclosure last year, council summer. SLIM PANTS, 1.99 Jan. 22 after nine hours' dual in- a real nice guy." 18 BROAD ST RED BANK 'Big livings on novilty pttttrni and solid colon. Hurry! Stitv I ft 14. decided to sell instead of de- struction. Now Caroline's got 70 hours of molishing a building on the prop- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacques Then came February — and flight time and a private ticket. erty. spent the weekend with Mr. and snow — and a little fun with •JUST 247 PCS. Friday she and her family are Mr. Sands said the Planning Mrs. Holly Cook of Needham, the Musketeer and a snowbank. moving to Illinois —to Naper- Mass. "I was in the Muskie," Caroline Board was ignored hi the sale ville, west of Chicago. and the matter was never 1.99 ind 2.99 said, "and I came in high and SLEEPWEAR, LINGERIE,,,. "There's a lovely, airport oul brought before the board. Be Modem, use the Dally Reg 99c too fast, and the runway was !t Pays to Adverti§c in the Register Cheoi* gowni, pajamas and slips in siz*s small, madtum and (arga there," she said. ''But I know Motion Offered Ister Classified. rough because of the snow, and it won't be like Colts Neck." A motion was offered by mem — well, I wound up in the snow- JUST 71 bank." The Musketeer got a little bent and Caroline, she confessed, felt .SPORT JACKETS, erig. S.99 to t.99 2.99 "pretty stupid." >$mert styling, lip fronts. Plaidi ind mlidi in small, madium and larga. "I almost quit," she admitted. Go&M "I considered it very strongly. Here, I'd bent up Duff's airplane, JUST 134 and I thought maybe I ought to give up. But Duff didn't see it orig. 2.99 »o 3.99 that way. Ha thought I ought to PONCHOS, 1.49 go on. So I did. I'm glad, now," Sraat Valua! All-wsathar doodad poncnoi in sitas imall, nadlum, larfa, she added, with a tou of blonde!! hair and a smile in her brown || eyes. SIDEWALK JUST M Looking at her logbook, shell told how Duff nursed her along | 1.99 and 2.99 . after the mishap, taking her alt HANDBAGS,.., 99c over the area on cross-country | : You'll find saniattonal livings on handbags In many shapas and iii«s. flights for the next'few hours. SALE MANY STYLES, BUT NOT IN EVERY COLOR & SIZE A month later, back on solo I work, Carlone, her confidence re- SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S WEAR stored, was flying her own cross- RED BANK STORE ONLY AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS CHARGE IT!No money down take months to pn> ' country flights. She went to Kupper Airport near Somerville; 85 Broad Street SPEGIAL GROUP SURPRISES- • Swimwear • Chinos SIDEWALK SALE • Summer Suits and jackets MANY UNADVERTISEP BARGAINS INSIDE and OUTSI01 STORII Bathing | • Bermuda Shorts • Knit Shirts MEN'S and BOYS' • Outerwear Jackets HENLEY SPORT SHIRTS S $1 Suits (4* • Sweaters MADRAS, PLAIDS, SOLIDS and STRIPES • ! Our complete slock from BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE Asbury Park and Point Pleasant has been combined SWEAT SHIRTS % with our stock for this sale. LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ,T Shorts, Slacks V2 Price BOYS' HOODED PARKAS,',',' YOU WONT WANT TO MISS STMPiD SEERSUCKER 799 Skirts THIS GREAT EVENT ! ! ! ! . BOYS' STRIPED POLOS K .*. Reg. to 12.00 LADIES' RAYON PANTIES COME EARLY — STAY LATE ! Cotton Short Sleeve MEN'S and BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE 99 SPORT SHIRTS ^.rT0 Shells o DRESS SHIRTS OXFORD, MADRAS, PLAIDS and CHAMBRAYS (Famous Brands) BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE 2 for 7.50 VELOUR SPORT SHIRTS X, »1 TABLE Regularly to 6.00 All tixe» and styles 4.fl Shorts, tops, handbags, tlackt, etc. LADIES' STRETCH SLACKS ??, Ret. to I5J00 DENIM and NYLON, SOLID COLORS Plus Our Fabulous Summer CItaronee! LADIES' WOOL & MOHAIR SWEATERS ea MADE IN ITALY REG. B.tt Shifts and •MEN'S and BOYS' PANTS TABLE . Dresses Go&Un TO Reg. to 25.00 f MEN'S SHOP VALUES TO 6.98 BROAD STREET RED BANK Handbags Cornar of Mechanic Srraa. Reg. 10.00 Mambtr *f Din.u' Club, Carta llancha, laiy Charga Plus other OPEN WEDNESDAY and FMOAY 'til * 8 BROAD ST 1001 BARGAINS RED BANK unadvertistd special* the Univtntf at St. Fstcnbwg, Thursday, August 4, 1906—21 MC Promotes Miss Kalmykow was a diplomat, archteokkjitt, We're in the Season For Tropical Storms linguist and authority on' Rtu- TOE DAILY REGISTER TRENTON — Hurricane* and Right now, before the hurricane !y among the first victims of formed you mty leave. Keep WEST LONG BRANCH - The mother'! side, the genealogy sian history. „ tropical storm* hold some threat season arrives, you should: hurricane. calm. promotion of Miss Alexandra goes back to the Thirteenth Cen- Miss Kalmykow is a member Kalipykow of Long Branch from of Slavic Studies, and the Metro- for the northeastern part of the — Residents of exposed areas During the hurricane you tury. Some of her ancestors of the American Historial As- — Check your home for loose assistant professor to associate politan Museum of Art. country, including New Jersey, should store a supply of boards should: were courtiers of Tsar Wan IV sociation, the American Oriental shingles and shutters, shaky professor of Russian in the Mon- •in August. Annually, at this time, to nail over windows. A source (1533 to IBM). Society, the Archaeological In- chimneys; yeur yard for dead or — Stay indoors. Be sure that mouth College department of y state Civil Defense director of canned heat and an emergency a window or door can be opened Her father, a graduate of the Sell Fast! The Daily Register dying tree limbs. foreign languages has been an- stitute of America, the American Thomas S. Dignan issues several food supply should be stored in on the lee 9ide of the house — the School. Association for the Advancement Classified. hurricane do's and don'ts. the.least vulnerable spot in the nounced by Everett W. Holt, — Have handy a flashlight, side opposite the one facing the dean of the faculty. Dignan suggests that this list candles and matches (in pro- home. wind. If Hie "eye" of the storm be clipped out and posted for tected container). Also a bat- If your area is ordered evacu- passes directly over, there will Miss Kalmykow joined the col- rtady reference until all hurri- tery powered radio should be ated you should: be a period of calm lasting up lege faculty six years ago as cane threats have passed. available. Power lines are usual- — Turn off gas and electric to a, half hour, but the wind will an instructor in history and Rus- appliances. Then leave immed- return suddenly from the op- sian and was promoted to as- iately. Don't risk being ma- posite direction, frequently with sistant professor in 1962. It's a Hurricane When ... rooned. even greater violence. Keep She received her bachelor of —- Obey Civil Defense instruc- tuned to your radio. Again, keep science degree in education from calm. City College of New York. She It's a hurricane when the winds are 74 miles per hour or tions and go to evacuation points received a master ot arts degree stronger rotating around its center. The winds move counter- indicated. Remain there until in- After the hurricane passes you from Columbia University, clockwise. should: where she studied under one of Most of the hurricanes that seriously affect North America — Not touch loose or dangling the most outstanding Russian are born during the months of August, September and October. wire. Report damage to police 1VJ MOAB ST. RID BANK Army Relief historians in the country, Pro- Nearly 60 per cent of these hurricanes form during August and or light and power company. If fessor Emeritus George V. the first half of September. live wire falls on your car while Vernadsky. About four hurricanes develop each year from tropical Society Gets you are driving, stay inside and storms, but an average of two of them hit the U.S. shores. wait for aid. Miss Kalmykow has done ex- This has been averaged out over a 40-year period. .62 Check -r~ Guard against spoiled food tensive pioneering research for A hurricane has two types of motion. One is the forward in refrigerators. her doctoral dissertation in the SIDEWALK DAYS FORT MONMOUTH — Army motion, which is usually five to 15 miles sn hour. The other field of early Russian-French Emergency Relief and the Army If house is flooded or is the rotating motion about its center, which represents, its relations. She also has attended Relief Society are holding a joint damaged, it must be inspectedby hurricane winds. seminars of Slavonic and Byzan- annual fund drive, a 10-week public health officials and build- Wind speeds of hurricane force may cover an area out- tine studies at the Ecole Libre campaign here for voluntary do- ing inspectors before you may ward from the eye to a distance df 100 miles, with lesser but des Hautes Etudes. nations from military personnel re-enter. Still destructive winds extending 250 miles from the center. While at Columbia she taught to aid the groups' support o f — Unless you are qualified to Russian history and the history The highest wind speed observed was the 186 miles per Army personnel and their fami render valuable aid, stay away of Western Europe at Brooklyn hour recorded in New England in 1938, but wind damage lies faced with financial situa- from disaster areas where you College. She also did literary indicates that speeds in excess of 200 miles per hour have tions. may hamper rescue or first aid occurred. Winds of 90 to 100 miles per hour are fairly common work. criticism for the MacMillian In well-developed hurricanes. The drive got a boost from Company, and published some of — Drive cautiously. Watch for six children of two Colts Neck her research in Russian history. families. The youngsters put on debris; pavement may be un- dermined by water. She is preparing for publica- a circus in their back yard, and tion her research on the trans- the neighborhood promotion net- A free booklet that describes precautions to take during the fer of Russian America (Alaska) We have 288 pairs of famous brand shoes. Originally 5.99 to 24.99. ted $2.62. A check for the amount to the United States. was turned over to the AER hurricane season is available Junior Bazaar campaign committee. from your county Civil Defense Miss Kalmykov comes from Assorted sizes and colors. and Disaster Control Co-ordina- one of Russia's most ancient and The fund-raising campaign runs tor. Quantities are limited. cultured families. On her 39IROAD STREET RED BANK here through Sept. 5. Besides so- licitors, donations can be made directly to the Army Emergency Relief Office, Room 8-B in Rus- sell Hall on the post. Bog Stand Supported FREEHOLD - Action by the SIDEWALK SALE Monmouth County Board «f Free- holders to stimulate development DOWNTOWN RED SANK—AUS. S of regional sewerage plants and to preserve Burnt Fly Bog has been hailed by a leading wom- en's civic association. FREE ENTERTAINMENT—SPOTLIGHT ON YOUTH—11 AX-12 NOON In a letter to the board, the Leagues of Women Voters of Monmouth County congratu- Wool & Wool Fur Fabric lated its officials actions aimed at safeguarding water resources Blends 54-60" Width and preventing pollution. BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF MANY COLORS TO The letter was signed by Mrs. CHOOSI FROM Kenneth M. Mitchell, New FINE QUALITY MATERIAL Shrewsbury, chairman of the Reg. *% Reg. «% 00 county council of the leagues, 1.98 at Yds. Yds. SALE ITEMS AT COST AND and Mrs. Charles L. Kroll, 1.98 4 Shrewsbury, county coordinator BELOW FOR THIS EVENT of the league's water resources program. BEACON 36x50" Winter Weave Bonanza CRIB BLANKETS Assortment COTTONS TREMENDOUS SHECTlON $ 35-36 Width OF HAND FICKID MATHIAl each Rttj. to 00 1.00 %57* Yd. 7»e Yds. 1
\ Ladies' Uadits' Mtii's Wool Skirts Cotton Dusters Winter Jackets SAVE Re* Vol. to 300 VoL to * 00 5.99 3 9.99 NOW ON DENNIS MITCHEU. General Electric BUILT-IN Girls1 Ladies' Bras Moil's GALVANIZED OUTDOOR DRYER Flannel Pajamas Ctotout Numbers Sweat Shirts THORO0 WASH 4-o 8-14 S-M-L Vol. to Sale 7.00 2.2V 3*97' DISHWASHER Stirling Mess Mastic Mixing ZA-ZOOM Big Four Games TABLE KITCHEN • Choekors ROOT o Tiddly Winks CHAIRS BOWL Wcyck) Attachment o 7 Gamts $ 00* RACING KIT • Chremt Tubing • Gamo of India Ntw 00 • Colon low 00 each Price! Aft 10 lack 68 168 3 Each BATH 8-Pc. Aluminum is easy as Kitchen Cannister Set ABC! No hand rinsing SCALES - 197 500 or hand scraping! No Save 77c 2.99 Laundry Baskets 5 Position screens to clean. Washes 3 • Pice* RES. 1.27. Rectangular bailors 10-INCH Our "Serene" of rigid linear plastic. 22Vi»I4x TEFLON CHAISE rinses, dries—15+ full Teflon Fry Pan 70x90" Blanket Fry Pan Rtg. 977 table settings! MultN LOUNGE 3.99 4 C SET I" Each IS" ONLY Level washing action. Heavy aluminum wfrn Diiganf Iv a removs maker, Waikable, RK,. 388 Teflon lining for na-iNck, no- 300 cjalck-drylna, blend of raven- NO DOWN PAYMENT! 5O S.95 *J icaur easy cleaning. acrylic. I" nylon binding. EASY TERMS] Wood Bookcase 10.00 Record Cabinet 10.00 WWOOi 45 RPM Records 5c Vi-Gal. Decanter 10c Cushion Bar Stools 3.00 FIVE ONLY ONI ONLY TWO ONLY
You don't lift a finger except to load and unload the dishes. General Electric's Swing-Down Door puts full extension extra-capacity racks within easy reach. New THORO-WASH gives extra-powerful multi-level washing action... dishes (pots and pans, too) come out sparkling clean. No after clean-up. Exclusive Flushaway Drain liquefies soft food particles, whisks them away. Other "extras": vinyl-cushioned interior, automatic reset detergent dispenser, roomy, handles-up silverware basket. DAISY General Electric Dishwashers carry a one-year repair warranty HANDY MAGIC CORN BROOM ICE CUBE TRAY against manufacturing defects on the entire disliwashor. SPONGE MOP 1HMA Slmlinh 'Mlilnnn Kitail W» (PIMII Mri) lo>rwalaht alumlenm. Cabot UO. 1.4*. Long-wearing and KITCHEN CASSEROLES fit my «r«* H>« iwdil iliown throuih li'i, your trincliM tt-E dMltr. SM our currtit diiply, pilcti ind turns. RIO. \M. All-purpose mop hai <«• free at rke f**k »f the taiyiwseplng broom hai 40" RES. tic. lafct./iam, tfant replaceable head, 41" wood and reheat In )'/i-quart oven- tver. 32 • $UART bandit. •dinted dandle. wan. With covert. RES. l.tl WASTE BASKET Sov. A1** BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 66' 66' 52* 1.01 97' 78* 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK QUANTITIES LIMITED ON MANY ITEMS SO HURRY DOWN FOR BIG SAVINGS OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS FTM Parking in Raw of Stort Entnme* on Whit* Stroit OPEN WED. AND NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL DOWNTOWN RED BANK FRI. EVE 'TIL 9 p.m. 1 FUud Tryouf Held For Children', Choir 22-Tlund.y, Auput 4, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER MA.TAWAN TOWNSHIP - Klein, chairman, hat announced Tttnple Beth Ahm't y {•nixed children's choir hat had theih r final tryoutt. Mn. Bernard than » children, aget nine to 15. Synagogue Services, News RED BANK SIDEWALK SALE! .FRIDAY, AUGUST 5th TEMPLE SHALOM ! TEMPLE BETH OHR TEMPLE BETH AHM Matawan Old Bridge Matawan Services will be conducted to- Sabbath services will be tomor- Sabbath services tomorrow at morrow at 8 JO p.m. at the home row at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Gerald 8:30 p.m. in the First Aid Build- of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pearl, 39 Lerer will officiate. ing. In the absence of Rabbi Idlebrook La., Matawan Town- Saturday and Sunday morning Morris L Rubinstein, services ship. services are at 9 a.m. will be officiated by Arthur Per- cy. Saturday services at 9 a.m. Monmouth Reform Temple ill be officiated by Ezekiel Ar zi and Donald Broder. OF RED IANK CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Rabbi Ellenbogen Sets OF GREATER RED BANK 24 IROAD ST. Rumson Sabbath services will begin to- 1st Sermon Tomorrow morrow at 8:30 p.m. Saul Dia- SHREWSBURY - Rabbi Ed- mond will chant the liturgy. Rab- ward A. Ellenbogen, the new spir- bi Jack Rosoff will conduct the SHIRTS itual leader of Monmouth Reform services. Lawrence Feldman Temple, will deliver his first ser- president of the congregation mon to the congregation at a ser- ill deliver a sermonette. SLAX vice tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Sabbath services are at 10 a.m The Reform congregation holds GIANT DRESS SALE ts services in Shrewsbury Pres- CONGREGATION BNAI byterian Church, Sycamore Ave. SHOLOM SWIM TRUNKS Long Branch The Rabbi has chosen for his Hundreds of drtsios re ehoosa from—in th» lesson's top stylts sermon topic "Being for Myself." Martin Meisner, past president of the congregation will delive SHORTS Following the service, Rabbi Juniors, Miiiai and Vt Sixai and Mrs. Ellenbogen will be hon- a sermonette tomorrow night David Meisner will chant th> ored at a special Oneg Shabbat Kiddush. in the vestry room. Saturday morning, Rabbi Al Rabbi Ellenbogen has replaced bert L. Raab will offer a speda REGULAR to 19.98 SPORT Rabbi Richard Steinbrink who prayer in honor of the forth' will become associate rabbi of coming marriage of Miss ]fit JACKETS Congregation Temple Israel in St. raine Throckmorton to Berntrt Louis, Mo. Rabbi Steinbrink had Lavene. 10 served as spiritual leader here 99 four-and-a-half years. SUMMER Rabbi Ellenbogen, a native of 2 PAIR Chicago, is a graduate of the To Install University of Chicago and the Rabbi Edward A. Ellenbogen 9 PANTS SUITS Hebrew Union College in Cin Officers Of *20 cinnati. from Hebrew Union College for He served as a chaplain in the his contributions while in the U.S. Air Forc« for 24 years and chaplain service. Youth Group VELOUR SHIRTS retired in 1965. At the time of his Three Medali MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Thl ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIMSUITS retirement, Rabbi Ellenbogen The Air Force awarded Rabbi first installation of the officen held the rank of colonel and was Ellenbogen three commendation of Temple Beth Ahm's newly or HI-ROLL SHIRTS the senior Jewish chaplain of the medals: for the broadcasting of ganized pre-l/nited Synagogu. Department of Defense. He was religious services to personnel in Youth group will be held to Still a large election in all sixes • the first Air Force Jewish chap- remote areas, and for his work night at 7 o'clock at the Firs Vi JAC SHIRTS lain to attain the rank of colonel in the fields of religious educa- Aid building, Church St. • CATALINA • JANTZEN • ROXANNE • PETTI • BEACH PARTY During his military career, he tion and interfaith relations. At an executive board meet served with the Central African Since his retirement from the ing, Jill Rappaport was appoint OFF MADRAS JACKETS Division of the Air Transport Air Force, the rabbi has been ed installation chairman am Command, ministering to air serving the Congregation Beth Amy Blumenthal hospitalitj REG. CHINOS bases from Accra, Ghana, to Jacob in Plymouth, Mass. chairman. Members are seventt PRICE Karachi, India. Mrs. Ellenbogen is a native of and eighth grade youngsters. Following World War H, he Seattle, Wash.; they have four Mrs. Gary Leffer, pre-U.S.Y served with the Far Eastern Air children. chairman, will install the new of Mrs. Robert Shulman will be Vi off Force tn Guam, Saipan, Iwo ficers. ma and Tokyo. Another overseas hostess of the Oneg Shabbat hon- Among those present will be assignment took him to Ger- oring the Ellenbogens. Co-host- TREMINDOUS SELECTION Rabbi Morris many. esses will be Mrs. Nettie Insel- L. Rubinstein berg, Mrs. Jack Futerfas, Mrs. Gary Leffer, temple president; Rabbi Ellenbogen has also Mrs. Melvin Singer, sirterhooc ARNEL JERSEY or COTTON SHIFTS 4.00 served as deputy command chap- Harold Halpern and Mrs. Albert Goldstein. president; ' Sidney Friedman ABBEY MEN'S SHOP lain of the Strategic Air Com- Men's Club president; Sherma ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS BRAND mand and, later, as' staff chap- 42 IROAD ST. RED IANK Sitzman, Youth Committee chair lain at McGuire Air Force Base man; and Starr Caldes, U.S.Y SUMMER T SHIRTS 2.00 Shop and Savt Fri. and Wtd. 'HI 9 w He has received the Alexander Youth- Unit president, D. Goode Award of Bnai Brith REG. 3.00 TO 6.00 and a doctor of divinity degree Membership information cai Will Issue be obtained from Mrs, Leffer, 8- Ivy Way or Sheryl Shapiro ENTIRE STOCK OF BERMUDAS 100 YOUTH CENTER membership vic« president, 8 Ot Newsletter ter St., Keyport. \ REG. 4.00 TO 6.00 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Temple Beth Ahm's Youth .Com- 10 End Training mittee held a meeting recently SKIRTS and SLACKS ft OFF at which time Sherman Sitzman, At Highland Park youth chairman, announced that MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ^ Tet a Youth Activities Newsletter will members of Temple Beth Ahm'i SIDEWALK SALE be sent to parents on a quarterly United Synagogue Youth' grou basis. have completed four Leadershi LAY-A-WAY SALE Mrs. Morton 3. Wall, 42 Cam. Training Institute Sessions at th< bridge Dr., will be the editor with Highland Park Jewish Center. ENTIRE the assistance of each of the Receiving certificates upoi fine quality children's wear Youth Division advisers and the completion were Starr Caldes, Al STOCK OF NEW COATS % OFF Youth Committee. an and Karen Stark, Deb Fred Gates has joined the com' bie Fuohs, Hank Sitzman, Stever mittee as liaison from the Temple Friedman, Steven Levenson, Bot Summer Wear - Yecyr 'Round - Winter Wear Board of Education. Feigenbaum, Diane Rifkin and The next committee meeting Ann Himmelfarb. Advertise in The Register will be Sunday, Aug. 21, at the home of Mrs. Melvin Greenfield, odds 'n ends — rummage 197 Idlewild La. out they go—at cost and below 5 Families FOOTCRAFT SHOE SALE! Join Temple ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY AUGUST 5th. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Frank Katz, membership chair- and FAR BELOW COST maiTM Temple Beth Ahm has announced that five Bayshore WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S familier have become members of the congregation. • KEDS The new congregants are Mr. • GOODYEAR $1.00 $0.00 — Plus and Mrs. Jack Lemer, US Ford- SNEAKERS and ham Dr., and their children Shar- LIMIT 1 PAIR I and ^L PAIR on and Brad; Mr. and Mrs. Mel- SLIP-ONS Hew fall ami winter mar specially priced vin Schiloni, 87 Ivy Hill Dr., and their children Victoria and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley — Typical Values — Weiss, 22 Ivy Way and their LIMIT children Barbara and Steven; WOMEN'S LEATHER Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Palermo, 1 PAIR 20.00 BOYS' WOOL ZIP-OUT JACKETS 15.00 81 Cresci Blvd., Hazlet, and their children Scott and Gregory; Mr. ITALIAN ROPE 50 PAIR ONLY and Mrs. William Groveman, 19 $4 TO $8 BOYS' SCHOOL SLACKS 2.50-5.00 Noble PI., and their children Hel- NOT ALL en and Bernard. SANDALS SIZES JUST 20 BOYS' SPORT JACKETS, 4 to 16 7.00-10.00 Persons seeking further infor- mation concerning membership in Temple Beth Ahm, a conserv- 13.00 GIRLS' NEW STYLE PEA COATS '. 10.00 ative congregation, can contact 1 Mr. Katz, 353 Lloyd Rd. BOYS ARCH SUPPORT BLUE 2.00-3.00 FAMOUS BRAND SLIPS & BLOUSES 1.50 Six Join DECK and SURF GREEN 35.00 BLACK-WATCH PLAID WOOL COATS 25.00 BEIGE Education CANVAS SHOES MAROON 3.50-10.00 CHUBBIE CLOTHES, a rack full of odds & ends $2-$5 Committee MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The ALL SALES FINAL 4.00 BOYS' & GIRLS' HOODED RAIN PARKA 3.00 education committee of Temple Shalom recently welcomed s I X new members. They are Elliot Jnffrey, chair- man, and Theodore Aucrbnch, Martin Kushncr, Milton Nachbar, Mrs. Charles Sllverman and Mrs. Norman Wcrsan. f YOUTH ^ Oilier committee members in- Footcraft Shoes clude Mrs. Alan Fishman, Dr. Sidney Grnffman, Mrs. Jerome Kayc and Mrs. Allen Pearl. The committee announced that 5E3^ Phone . . . SH 7-2873 /?*% ICENTERJ additional registrations for the temple religious school will be 86 BR0AD STREET RED BANK held Monday at 8:15 p.m. in mm] W*MS Stratlimore Lanes, Rt. 34. "EZTV^ Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P. M. ^JS^ Classes, scheduled to begin In 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK October will b« held at Hilltop Academy. SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR Other Synagogue Netra OD Ptge U •••••••••••••••••••••I OUR 41st NNIVERSARY Hundreds of Values fbroughouf the Store
Stop in during this fantastic storewide sale. Hundreds of bargains in every department of the store. SAVINGS GALORE, come in soon and take advantage of these wonderful values. , FREE SALE STARTS TODAY INSTALLATION COUPON SAVINGS HEAVY DUTY BIG M WHITE Window Shade WHITE COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN DOOR SALE HUSKEE SiMMM COUPON • Scallop and Fringe Washable Window Shades
White, washable, on your • HEAVY DUTY—1" THICK roller 17 to 34" wide on STABILIZER BAR FOR EXTRA STRENGTH the even inch on your roll- FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED • COMPLETE WITH ALL HARDWARE ers. No limit 'til 8/13. TRIPLE TRACK • NEW PUSH BUTTON HANDLE Reg. 1.99 CLEANS FROM INSIDE MINIMUM SIX WINDOWS . COUPON PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES
On your roller. Washable, COUPON free ring pull, 36" wide. ANODIZED ALUMNIUM STORM DOORS No cutting. No limit'Ml 8/13 99' • ONE-INCH THICK OFF • COMPLETE WITH ALL HARDWARE • EQUAL PANEL DOOR REG. 39.95 COUPON ALUMINUM • 36" XSOVi" STANDARD FRONT DOOR NOW 29.95 VINYL COATED -CLOTH AWNINGS ANY WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE SPECIAL SUMMER TUB Sun rtslttant. Scallop and Now In stock to 35 fringe. Reg. 3.98. Slies Fit any window width COUNTER ENCLOSURE to 36" wide. 14 DOZENS Of ITEMS Priced From x.it. width VALUES TO 1.98 wMtfc tritt wMrii rict 1.98 — ALL FOR VI" 15.95 T f3.35 3' 16.75 •' 39.77 «• 27.95 9' 44.10 nil NT PORCH MANY SIZES IN-BETWEEN md LARGER TOOI 41 EA. ALSO AVAILABLE IN REG. 89c JOHNSON 95 INSTANT PRIDE ROLL-UP OOOR CANOPIES 48" 21 REG. 59c JOHNSON AUTO SPRAY SHINE COOK N' DUNN SHADE Summer Sale - Save Now REG. 1.98 BISSELL FLOOR COLOR HUES—DRIPLESS LATEX FLAT TAKE 20% OFF THE ABOVE TENDER CLEANER LOW, LOW PRICES FOR REALLY REG. 1.39 IMAGE WOOD WALL and CEILING PAINT LOTION SALE REG. 98c SPRING ACTION REGULAR 3.99 FOOD CHOPPER The finest Vudor wood rell-ups i PORCELAIN SOAP DISHES INTRODUCING AT $ HAGERTY AEROSOL CLASS made in the U. S. A. They will CLEANIR—Aitoittd Spen^ai THIS LOW, LOW last and last and last! 3' FLANNEL BACK PRICE. WHITE 3-41 GENUINE CHURCH PLASTIC ^•F GALLON wide to 10'wide. 6* COUPON COUPON TOILET SEAT and T long. Also bamboo and Table Cloth 4" NYLON • SOLID WOOD BALDWIN 52X52 i-A^ 0 Phillipinc mahogany roll-ups. • WHITE ONLY PAINT BRUSH PAINT THINER 52X70 *^-m'-f • REG. 4.9S REG. CYC 52X90 97* COUPON COUPON 98c 9r Gal. : Limit 1 'til 8/13 Limit 1 'til 8/13 TEFLON XR 2 SPOT IRONING w RUG SALE j COUPON ssgni W COUPON ju LIFTER BOARD 36X61 — REG. 9.98 RED DEVIL PAINT 9" ROLLER AND COVER AND VARNISH AEROSOL SJ.OO TRAY SET ONE-YEAR FRINGE RUGS REMOVER or TUBE. PEG. REG GUARANTEE 100% NYLON — 27" — REGULAR 3.98 cTt - All* 98c 9# Qt. OFF $|-50 1.79 OO Limit em 'til 8/13 ROUND RUGS Good -III 8/13 24X36 — REG. 4.98 NOW 2.00 30X48 $3.00 ABACA RUGS DEFROSTER DILTOX ALL LAWN AND OSROW CLOSE-oar REFRIGERATOR PROWN'S PORCH CUSHIONS FREEZER RUGS 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK All Toys Specially REG. • INDOOR AT FABULOUS 4.98 • OUTDOi OFT Priced for This Sale SAVINGS OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 5:30—WED. and FRf. 'TIL 9 P.M. , Aujput 4, im THE D41U Gas Station Head of Farm Shea Bnai Sholom Slates MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Le- Wants Signs on SeyglintU, director of the Rec- Is Youngest in Nation reation Committee, has an- Join the Parade f o... nounced that 73 children will at- First Service Sunday NEW BRUNSWICK - Arthur To Remain tend a baseball game between H. West of Allentown, the new LONG BRANCH - Congrega- of 105 feet. The main sanctuary MARLBORO - G. and M. the New York Mets and St. Louis president of the New Jersey tion Bnai Shalom will mark an will have a regular capacity i,, ,.._»., • . j Cardinals Saturday it Shea SU of 208 seats, which is ex Farm bureau, is—at 40 years— historic occasion Sunday, at * . iHoldinto theg townshiCo. of pNewar Boark d appealeof Add- dium, New York. pandable to 650 seats. The 55 the youngest farm bureau pres- 11 a.m.. when it holds a spe- justment Tuesday night to per- Buses will leave the Strath- by 60 foot social hall will hold ident in the country. cial roof-covering ceremony at mit two gai station signs embed- more and Cliffwood Schools at 250 persons for a sit-down din- Mr. West was elected to the it* new temple, off Hoey Ave. ded in concrete stanchions to 10:30 a.m. It will be the first service ner and 400 persons for buffet. presidency of the state's largest Accompanying the group will in the neaVly-compleied new It also hat a large stage. remain. farm organization this spring af- The board said it would an- be Mr. Seygliiuki and Walter home lor the nine-year-old con- The temple has seven class- ter the death of Carleton £. Kalpcho and Misses Patti Tommorow, Friday, Aug. 5th rooms, an office, study, nounce if decision at Ita SepHeritage- . Mrvitive congregation. IU lumber meeting. Kochick, Mirjorie Yanai, Ann present home it tt 130 Morns library, youth lounge and Even before this, he had made Artelll and Barbara Skarsinksy, Ave. Oneg Sbabbat room. The holding company has jquite ta namnamee for/ him5elhimsel(f as a empty Otjo service station at g , , recreation personnel. The new building, with a Those present at the Aug. 7 d d A HUGE SAYINGS Rts. 79 and 520 which has two brick and glass exterior, it ceremony will be given an op- tive of Mercer County, the Wests sign* about seven feet from the Temple Beth Ahm slated for completion in early portunity to look through the began their own farming opera- September in time for the building after congregation of- road lines. A 1958 sign ordinance tion near Trenton in 1945. In Cantor /» Named requires a minimum 25-foot set- Comt Early, Stay Latt Jewish High Holy Days. ficials outline the layout. The I960, they moved to their present MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - back. r The one-story structure has public has been invited. Re- arm in Monmouth County, Temple Beth Ahm's Ritual Com 16,000 square feet, with a freshments will be served by The signs were erected in where they operate 380 acres of mittee, has announced the ap- length of 175 feet and width the Sisterhood. May, 1965, according to Stephen ntensified farming, consist- pointment of Murray Pine E. Samnick of Newark, repre- ng mostly of white potatoes, Arthur H. West, Brooklyn, as cantor for the High senting the company. He con- canning tomatoes, strawberries, Holy Day services. PAINTS* WALLPAPERS 15 WHITE ST. tended that since no on« com- wheat, barley and soybeans. Mr. West is a former member Cantor Pine has been a soloist flrifriiMATIRIALS plained for more than a year, if the board of trustees of the To the young farm leader, be- jn the choir that sang with the RNS RED BANK they should be permitted to re- ng president of Farm Bureau is Jlcntown Presbyterian Church, a MOM SIMEO BMKJ&SHIUO6 main. He said removal now iterally a "larjof of love," since . past member of his township would create a hardship. it is a non-Salaried position car- 'lanning Board, and is a inerrf- The cost of relocating the rying heavy responsibility and ber of the Upper Freehold Re- SIDWAWK signs would be about $1,500, he requiring time out of his already ional School Board. said. harried schedule. He has an of- fice at the Farm Bureau head- Airman Thomas Aalbue quarters across from the State House in Trenton, but the peo- Leonardo Sent to Hurlburt ple there seldom see him in it Lauri Sparrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sparrow, SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- Active in Farm Bureau for man Thomas Aalbue, son of Mr. recently celebrated her 12th SIDEWALK many years, he was elected first birthday. Present were Mrs. Carl PRICES and Mrs. William W. Aalbue of vice president of the New Jer- Vogt, Mrs, Robert Bumstead, 517 Elizabeth St., Oaktiurst, N.J. sey organization In 1962. Prior Mrs. Ralph Simon, Lucy Suable, SLASHED! has been assigned to Hurlburt to {hat, he had served as chair- Mrs. Lilo Coodale, Michael Field, Fla., after completing Air man of the Bureau's Architects USED CAMERAS Force basic training. |Committee, which resulted in an ,augge, Maryanne Kochanski, The airman, who attended As- over-all revision in the organi- Carrie Ann Simon, Jay Guenther, STILL AND MOVIE bury Park (N.J.) High School, zation's structure, program and Linda Sparrow, "Skippy" Snable, will be trained on the job as a finances. His new position as ,ynn Bumstead, Randy and Rob- Blouses vehicle maintenance specialist president of Farm Bureau also ert Sparrow. GADGET BAGS with the Tactical Air Command. means that he serves as presi- dent of a number of Farm Bu- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sparrow, TRIPODS and Perlmutler Graduates reau affiliated corporations. Mrs. Sr., of Montreal, Canada, will West is the former Jean Walter. visit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spar- OTHER AF Training Course The Wests have a growing fam- row, Jr. AMARILLO, Tex. - Airman ily of five children. PHOTO GOODIES Third Class Bruce L. Perlmutter, Mrs. Myrtle Barrett has been son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Perl- selected for the David Merrick Dresses DON'T MISS IT! mutter of 1 Northvale Ave., Lit- Koo$ Brot. Auditorium production of "The Loves of Cass tle Silver, N. J., has been grad- Site for Service* McGuire" and will start rehears; uated from the training course als in New York City this week.' for U.S. Air Force airframe re- ENGLISHTOWN - Temple Mrs. Barrett's stage name ia pairmen. Shaari Emeth has announced Frances Brandt. 15 WhiteSt., Red Bonk' that High Holy Day services will Authorized Kodak Color Practising He is a graduate of Red Bank DORNS be held at Koos Bros. Audito- Billy Lamberson, son of Mr. rium, Rt. 9, Freehold Township. and Mrs. William Lamberson, The Rosh Hashonah services celebrated his 16th Birthday with will be held on the eve of Sept. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lam- and 15. The Yom Kippur services berson of Tarpon Springs, Fla, will be held on the eve of Sept, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamber- 23 and Sept. 24. son and family, Diana, Emma, Sidewalk Prices No tickets for seats will be Anna and Henry, Mrs. Eugenia sold for the holidays. The audi- Kienzlin, Red Bank and Chonnie, torium has a capacity of 200 and Jeanle and Debbie Lamberson. Entire Summer Stock of Famous Name anyone wishing to attend may do so as guests of the temple, it Mr. and Mrs. George Foxhill, was announced. GIRLS' Burlington Ave., are entertain- Rabbi Erwin Goldenberg will ng Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall conduct the services, assisted by [and Mrs. Nelson Morris of Olds- l'O members of the temple's ritual mar, Fla. DRESSES committee. AND A cookout was held at the home Youth Activities [of Mr. and Mrs. James Read, Aide It Named Nautilus Dr., for the fifth birth- SPORTSWEAR day of their son Keith. His guests MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - included Jonathan and William SIZES 3-6X, 7-14 Sherman Sitzman, Temple Beth [Murath, Bob and Michael Waller, Ahm's Youth .Committee chair- Thomas Porter, Mark Forde and man, has announced the appoint' Chad and Phillip Edmister. ment of Al Alexander, 47 Idle- 141 BKOAD SWEET RED BANK brook La., as adviser to the Stanley Parker, son of Mr. and 7474*57 REE MIKING AT newly created ATID division o: Mrs. Stanley Parker, Florence youth activities. Ave., recently celebrated hit 10th ATID, u part o! United Syn* birthday. Those attending were gogue Youth strengthens the re- Keith and Kim Reiger, Richard ligious ties between students in Elmer, Chris O'Connor, Billy colleges and their hometown syn- Carver, Debbie and Jean Lam- agogues. berson, Scott Moon, Barbara, Karen and George Parker. Airman Jerkowicz | r*«» in f», Rrsf in Fathion SIDEWALK SALE from flrtf Sites Through CoWtg* ToTraitratSheppard SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air Zoners Grant 90 BROAD STREET RED BANK man Douglas Jerkowicz, son of FRIDAY AUGUST 5+h Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Jerko- jA Variance wicz of 22 Orchard St., Keyport, OCBANPORT - The Zoning N. J., has been selected for tech- Board of Adjustment last night 9 AM to 9 P.Mr nical training at Sheppard AFB approved a variance application Tex., as • U.S. Air Force trans by Arthur Dunn of 42 Oceanport ONE DAY! RED BANK STORE ONLY! portation specialist. Ave., West Long Branch, to con- Airman Jerkowicz war gradu- struct a dwelling on an under- «* famotu ated from Keyport High School sized Pocano Ave. lot. HIS : HERS in 1965. The board, following a two- hour session at which there were TEMPLE SEEKS MEMBERS no objectors, ruled in favor of Sidewalk Bargains MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Tem- the request. It ruled an exist- Chino Pants 1°°J Ladies'Slacks 4" ple Shalom has announced it is ing garage on the tract must be M conducting a membership drive. removed. for example! Membership chairman Mrs. Ar- Mr. Dunn's former house at Mohair Sweaters 2 S Bathing Suits... 5°° thur Karlln, 11 Ingram Cir., may the site was destroyed by fire In be contacted for information. January. Shoes 3"J.. r mtuM MEN'S SUITS and SPORTCOATS 10" ShcksSet$ I0 Bermuda Shorts r»: " BOYS'SUITS and SPORTCOATS : Sport Shirts | «S Fancy Tops. „ 9- CINDERELLA BOOTERY SIDEWALK 100 *w$DreSSeS 7 MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS A Z Hats 310 •Miscellaneous I00 SALE UNO PANTS 00 M Suits I9 2 Ladies' Suits 25°° BOYS' SIZES I TO MEN'S SIZES 4! (sptclal group) Z (r**' 4000> W M NO RETURNS — NO LAY-AWAYS — NO ALTERATIONS Sport Jackets 9 5 Skirts 3 CHILDREN'S (special group) r SHOES Zip Jackets 3M • Dungarees 2M SUMMER SALE BARGAINS INSIDE OUR STORE ALSO Swimwear Vi »(„* SPECIAL :$i $o Topcoats 25OO8 , _.. Open Wednetday and Friday Evening* till 9 p.m. * Dreaches I ID.
Cinderella Bootery MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1146 177-t IfMd St., Red lank, N. J. 10 MONMOUTH ST. RID IANK Broad Street Red Bank Heftlth Board Declines [Weigh Plan THE DAILY REGISTER Thunity, Auptft 4, 19 Dfepute With Greehham To Replace Arrest 2 Youths MOOUBTOWN - Th« Bo.nl At th« s«me tine, Mr. Carroll LONG BRANCH - Two 17- the youths rifling cars par! of HUMT hu decfcted not to admitted that "Mr. Greenhun year-old youths were arrested near the apartment building, j jef involved in > dispute with »nd Dr. (Marc) Krohn (health Assessor here early yesterday after po- The boys, arrested oa t former Sanitarian John W. Gr«en officer) have had their differ- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mu- lice received a call from a resi- scene by city detectives, will j ham unl«M Mr. Greenham takes ences o* opinion." He added, "I ilcipal Manager William J. dent of Scott Tower Apartments, turned over to juvenile auth hi* ca» |o the Mate Civil Ser- would »ay, howevtr, that dif- Schuchart and Township Council Ocean Ave., who reported seeing ties in Freehold. vice Comntiuion or the courts. ferences of opinion «re normal ire considering the possibility of Mr. Greenham, through & let-in any organization." a full-time tax assessor. ter from his attorney, Louis M. He noted that in his letter of A decision, according to Mr. Druin, hu charged that board resignation, Mr. Greenham made Schuchart, js expected "in the membera forced him to resign his no complaints or statements of very near future." Whether the pMt Jwte 27, noting that tvo the iype contained in Mr. Dra- post is to be changed to a full- charge* have been brought in'i letter. time one or remain part-time musl SNEAKERS Ifitnst him. Mr. Carroll reported that no ac- be determined before a replace- Tie board has voted to rnform tion will be taken on the proposed ment can be named for assessor Mr. Dfwin that Mr. Greenhsm fowl control ordinance until board John B. Kenner who is resign- 1,000 Prs. "twifcrtd hi» resignation snd il committees have been re- ing after 20 year* of service. was accepted." organized, referring to the fact The administrator said Mr. Ken- No Limit Board Vice President Charles that there are three new board ner has agreed to continue his V. Carroll, presiding in the ab- members. duties until his successor is Richard T. Domagalski WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S lence of President Mrs. P. Carol named. Mr. Schuchart stated thai Hall, said that Mr. Greenham The highest payoff in the Ken- if a full-time assessor is to be At Sheppard Friday Only had not been pressured into re- tucky Derby was $184.90 when appointed it will take consider- signing. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- Donerail won in 1913. able time to process applicants. man Richard T. Domagalski, son The appointment is one to be of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Doma- J made by the manager, under £••••••••••***•******• PLAY IN THE PARK — King James and Hit Court will galski of Highfield La., Colts TheSNEAKERShops leans of the Faulkner Act. Neck, N.J., has been selected for OPEN furnish music from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow in Victory technical training at Sheppard 9 BROAD ST. •TIL» RED BANK Park, Rumson, at community dance sponsored by th» Sell Fast! The Daily Register AFB, Tex., as a U.S. Air Force! Classified. missile facilities specialist. borough's Recreation Commission, Members of the band, left to right, are Sue Garside, Joan Karinja, James Mel- lish, Ann Maraschio and Sue Hoffman. Miss Marascio THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW! * lives in Fair Haven. The rest are Rumson residents. * * * County Grand Jury * * LAST 2 DAYS * Given Assault Case * LONG BRANCH — Benjamin Sansaverino was charged with Covins of 180 Monmouth Ave. consorting with Tanner and Lub- * waived preliminary hearing in ischer. The magistrate sent him * municipal court nn a back to the county jail to serve SIDEWALK SALE and * charge of atrocious assault and his one-year term. • t battery and was held for Grand In explaining his action, Mag- ( Dres«irk» a big-time Jury action in lieu of {1,000 bail istrate Cohen said Sansaverino by Magistrate Stanley Cohen. returned to Long Branch and ' t buiirmss girl) ^ J Mr. Covins, 37, allegedly shot sought out the "weak-minded, FINAL REMOVAL! Com* learn the beautiful Mrs. Mattie Simmons, 40, of 197 known narcotics victims, and • ( economics «t Long Branch Ave. Tuesday night somewhere In their consbrtation • c in her home. Mrs. Simmons, his there is a breakdown of their Tomorrow, Our new location • c former wife, wa"s reported in good resistance and lapse into rhelr condition today at Monmouth former habits which is one rea- we make a cltan AT... will be 50 Broad Medical Center, where she is be- son why they should be separat- ing treated for .22 caliber gun- ed." Street, Red Bank. shot wounds of the head and hip. The magistrate also fined Ef- swtep of all our P1AQ1 Mr. Covins' attorney, Ira Kat rain S. Ribot, 22. of 175 Long JOHN For fast removal, chen, commended Police Chief Branch Ave., $200 for driving merchandise 44 IROAD RED IANK while on the revoked list. Ribot, Thomas Pesano for allowing the find savings defendant to obtain counsel re- represented by West Long Branch prior to closing ^•••••••••••••••••••j (ardless of the late hour at which attorney George Chamlin, plead- he was arrested. Covins turned ed not guilty, claiming Patrol- DANIELS you'll never see himself in at police headquarters man Nelson Joline mistook him our doors at 23 ; . In Our Red Bank Store Only! shortly before midnight Tuesday. for his cousin. again. All sales Magistrate Cohen fined William His cousin, also named Efrain Monmouth Street. 23 MONMOUTH Tanner, 19, of 659 Broadway, S. Ribot, is also on the revoked final. No altera- ANNUAL $1,000, sentenced him to a one- list. The policeman testified he This is it!.'! RNAL year term in the Monmouth Coun- saw the defendant driving on STREET tions. No charges. ty Jail, and placed him on pro- Long Branch Ave. May 31. HARK DOWN. bation for three years for illegal John Russell, 29, of 95 Lippin- Cash and carry. Scale Sale possession and use of narcotics. cott Ave. was fined $10 for driv- RED BANK The fine and jail term would be ing without a license In his pos- DURING SIDEWALK DAY suspended, said the magistrate, session and $15 for contempt of if Tanner obtains medical treat- court. ment. AS IS FRIDAY, AUGUST Sth James McCarthy, Jr., of 340 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED The complaint against Tanner, Poole Ave. was fined $18 for con- who* pleaded guilty, was filed tempt of court on three overdue • STRAW HATS IVIRY POUND YOU WEIGH by his mother, Mrs. Eva Tanner parking tickets. Friday night. She charged he • SPORT SHIRTS CHINO PANTS injected a narcotic into his right Reduces the Sale arm. Arrested with Tanner at hi» • KNIT SHIRTS home were William Lubischer, 22, REGULAR 5.95 VALUE of 90 Woodrow Wilson Homes, Vail Mutual and Mario Sansaverino, 19, of • BELTS Price! Newark. Pays Second -v- • CAPS 00 Look for the ie«le Lubischer pleaded guilty to illegal possession of narcotics and Quarter Tax 2 FOR 5 in front.of our itorel was given a suspended $1,000 • DRESS SHIRTS fine and sentenced to one year SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - in the county jail. He recently Taxes for the second quarter of served a one-year term in the 1966, due May 1, were received county jail on a similar charge. this week from Alfred Vail Mu- SPECIAL GROUP TROPICAL WEIGHT Last month Sansaverino was tual Association, Mrs. Anne Swl- Pthste tek, township clerk and treasur- sentenced to a one-year term in er, has announced. SHOE SALON the county jail for illegal pos- SLACKS 99 "Keeping a step ahead with America'! finest" session of barbiturates, and then The $14,000 check brings the REG. 11.95 and 15.95 SPORT COATS mutual up to date, except that released to obtain medical treat- NO ALTERATIONS REG. 35.00 VALUE ment at Mt. Carme! Guild Hos- third quarter taxes were due 1st QUALITY 4 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK Monday, Aug. 1. pital, Paterson. He claimed the The tardy payments have been •nd 540 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK hospital was treating him as an attributed to the mutual'a dis- lit QUALITY LONG SLEEVE out-patient. satisfaction with the financial contributions of Hamiltonlan SWIM apartments, the year-old Craw- SPORT SHIRTS ford St. redevelopment project SWEATERS that pays 15 per cent of gross SUITS 2.79 EACH rent receipts in lieu of taxes. VALS. M OO WWALK The first quarter payment, due REG. *> 99 TO ^^^ Feb. 1, was received in July. JOO 5.95 14.95 2 FOR SHOES BROUGHT IN MOM Receipts from'the apartments, 2 6 which for a time were not fully OUR CONN, and LONG ISLAND STORES rented, did not carry a propor- tionate share of the burden, mu NAT. ADV. Vi SLEEVE WHITE lit QUALITY SUMMER tual residents felt. Wilfred Rafferzeder, former township committeeman, asked DRESS SHIRTS SKI JACKETS at last night's meeting, why the promised swimming pool has not been built by Barof and Elin, the PARKAS apartment administrators. "We Reg. 4.25 3.49 haven't heard a word about it," REGULAR said Mayor Vernon E. Field. Reg. 5.00 4.39 7.»5 and MI 2 PAIR FOR 1 • r OU A LIT Y lit QUALITY
PREP AND COLLEGE SHOP BOYS' and MEN'S SHOES 41 IROAD STREET 79 99 KID IANK PANTS STRAW HATS REG. 11.95 8 REG. 5.00 and 5.95 1 WIVES rant! SIDEWALK ribtlloui vtluti in tht pn WASH 'N' WEAR • OYS' MADRAS BOYS' art«t n«m«$ in tho«s. in. 2 PAIR FOR —RIOT COTTON CORD ririr qualify merchan- ASSORTED JACKETS Come early for greatest telection! SWIM SUITS SPORT PANTS SIZES 14 TO 20 SIDEWALK SPECIAL! CANVAS FOOTWEAR REG. REG. REG. 99 2.95 and 199 19.95 REG. TO $5.00 — $1.00 COATS 7.00 14 3.95
BOYS' Vx SLEEVE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LIGHTWEIGHT SHIRTS 99 BOXER SHORTS t \ OLIVER'S JACKETS REG. 2.95 and 3.95 1 REG. 1.25 QSTIIR IINE .99 finiini in fit, tint in faihien Wtt 23 MONMOUTH STREET ; (torn Writ Sto* Through C«H*g* — Special Croup — SHIRTS 100 90 IROAD ST. • RED IANK • OPEN FRt. UNTIL 9 P.M SWIMSUITS JOHN DANIELS RED BANK j -Thursday, Auguit 4, 1966 THE DAILY JtEGISTER Bridal Sfiower In Eatont Art Calendar EATOWOWN - *fl»i Tnrfy Pber.cn, Mr*. John Van Wyek, 41 Bemad Avc., wu Henry Lomak. MrMfjfiV h KEVPORT CHAMBER OF GU&D OF CREATIVE ART, honored at a bridal shower here hos, Mrs. Paul Apgpgate and Palette Talk COMMERCE, First Outdoor » Braid St., Shrewsbury, in the home of her fiance's moth- Misses Linda Sculthorpe, Muriel Art Show, today, tomorrow Amy Wwt, Oil Paintings, er, Mrs. Richard E. Sculthorpe. Bulick, Nancy Lynch-and Unay and Saturday, Beach Park, through Aug. 27. Copper sculp- Hostess was Mrs. Richard W. Sculthorpe. " ; foot of Broad St., Keyport. ture lecture-demonstration by Sculthorpe of Red Bank. Open to til aitisb, all media. Julius Ferster tomorrow, 8:30 MISSION IN MEDICINE A Popular judging by ballot. No p.m. Miss Van Wyck, daughter of CHICAGO (AP) - The Nation- Council Goes on Record registration fee or commission Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Wyck, al Catholic Conference for Inter- on sales. $25 art material top N.J. CHAPTER AAPL, 30th I be married Aug. 27 to Don- racial Justice has launched £ new i By ELEANOR MARKO icivic leadership, more adequate- tunities must be provided for high schools for gifted young prize. Annual Exhibition at Spring ald J. Sculthorpe, 33 Tinton Ave., project to push for equality for , Now that Governor Hughes hasjly financed programs, substantial exhibitions, performances, com- sters in the creative and per Lake, Warren Hotel, to Labor Eatontown. Negroes in all phases"Of .medical feceived the report of the Com- enlargement of such facilities as missions, iiwesidence pro- forming arts, and expansion of Day. care and public health,; Irnisjion to Study the Arts in New theaters, concert halls, museums, grams, and grants-in-aid." course offerings to allow for HEAR 'N SEE. 60 First Ave.. Shower guests were Mrs. Rich- ^Jersey and has signed into law galleries, studios, and library and In addition, the commission more majors in the arts in al Atlantic Highlands, Multiple ard E. Sculthorpe, Mrs. Van Raymond M. Hillia.Ml, confer- a bill containing its chief recom- educational resources, Improve- recommends that "Crucial to high schools; an annual fund to Baysbore Artists, through Aug. PALETTE ART GALLERY, Wyck, Mrs. Raymond Sculthorpe, ence chairman, said th»aew pro- gram aims to "bring:-an end to Inendation—establishing the New ments are needed to promote the development of the arts in secure the appearance of pro- 15. Coming: William Kil- Church St., Little Silver, 7 Mrs. Robert Sculthorpe, Mrs. discrimination in titt field of Jersey State Council on the Arts excellence and experimentation New Jersey are expanded and fessional artists before school patrick one-man show. Artists, Special Exhibition, Harry Sculthorpe, Mrs. William medicine." £•'. t-we see the pendulum swinging in the arts on a scale necessary improved educational pro- college and community audi through Aug. 31. Sculthorpe, Mrs. Norbert Me- toward constructive action. to serve a population of the size grams at every level." It con- ences; strengthening of under FIRST NATIONAL BANK, and wealth of New Jersey." cludes that "To a far greater graduate and graduate education Main Office, Toms River, Un- From the study given by 11 in the arts through a system of degree than heretofore, the veiling Two Historic Paintings committees composed of 131 per- To tome people it will come grants to colleges and universi- NEW CROP FROM OUR ORCHAIDS' lons prominent in the arts, the u no surprise that the com- arts must become an integral of Toms River Area by Free- and continuous part of the cur- ties; an expanded program of Commission finds that a strong mission reports that "Con- teacher training in the arts. hold artist Win! Smart, Aug. demand for the arts exists in certed efforts are needed to riculum in elementary and 13, 1:30 p.m. all sections of the state. In its encourage, reward, and dis- secondary schools and in col- Also, scholarships and fellow luminary the commission re- seminate the work of profes- leges and universities. Post- ships programs in the arts in CITY OF ASBURY PARK, Port* that "there is an urgent sional! in all the arts. Institu- graduate institutions must be colleges and universities; expan 2d Annual Art Exhibit, Aug. 19- iieed tor broader support of, and tions, performing groups and established for the training of sion of artist, writer, and com 21, Rotunda, Fifth Ave. & wider access to, the arts. New individual artists are in critical highly skilled professionals in poser-in-residence programs in Boardwalk. Open to profes- Red Apples Jersey needs greater recognition need of financial and technical the arts. The potentialities of colleges and universities, and sional and amateur artists. of the arts by government and assistance. Expanded oppor- all Institutions for education in similar programs to bring art Maurice Podell, 80 Third Ave., the arts must be realized much ists to communities; improve- Long Brand), in charge of CRISP AND FLAVORFUL FOR EATING more fully." , ment of references, research and registrations. Fee $10 for three Improvement of New Jersey's lending collections and services days. on the sidewalk resources in the arts will re- in the arts in libraries, museums ABERCROMBIE & FITCH, quire substantially increased par- and other institutions; a study Bay Head, Earl Tyler, Sea- FRESH PICKED DAILY APPLE CIDER i. ticipation in many fields by both of the desirability and cost of a scapes, to Labor Day. public and private agencies. The state information retrieval cen- at Love Lane commission states "These goals ter; encouragement, through SWEET CORN A Real Thirst Quenehcr can be achieved only in an at grants, of community adult edu- Mark Anniversary mosphere of freedom and di- cation programs in the arts, and At Buffet Dinner versity unfettered by external establishment of an independent ENGLISHTOWN - Mr. and control over artistic endeavor. educational television agency. Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Iron Ore FARM KITCHEN FRESH In our democratic society, public Architecture, Planning and Rd., celebrated their 25th wed- GIVE-A-WAY support of the arts carries with Design—A study of the status ding anniversary at a buffet din- it no inherent danger to free and functions of architectural, ier given by their daughter Miss expression for the artist, nor to planning and design agencies Mancy E. Taylor Saturday in Me- APPLE PIES free choice for his audience." in the state government, with :hanics Hall here. After its study of more than a view to achieving maximum Attending were Mr. and Mrs. PRICES a year, the serious-minded com- coordination of effort; legisla- HOT FROM THE OVEN EVERY MORNING mittee concerns itself that multi- Clarence Taylor, Miss Mary Tay- tion to allot not less than one lor, Mr. and Mrs. Julien Kowalski purpose facilities are needed in per cent of the capital con- ALSO-BLUEBERRY, STRAWBERRY RHUBARB ON A LARGE SELECTION OF several regions of the state, ind Miss Barbara Kowalski, Free struction cost of all new state hold; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Pal- In recommending that any ac- buildings for the inclusion of mer, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen, original works ol art and en- CHERRY and PECAN FORMAL GOWNS & tion taken in the state be done Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schwarz under the New Jersey State couragement to county and lo- and son Wayne, George Taylor, Council on the Arts as a perma- cal governments, business ikipper Schuber, Jr., Mr. and COCKTAIL DRESSES nent executive agency of the firms, and private Institutions Mrs. George Estch, and Edwin state government, it also com- to adopt a comparable policy. Estch, Englishtown. mends to the council and other Also, a state program ol im- provement In standards of de- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tay- agencies concerned its long list lor, and children Barbara and DELICIOUS ORCHARDS of recommendations for projects. sign in architecture and com- munity planning; requirement Louis, Asbury Park; Mrs. George These constructive proposals for Probasco and children Jane and SCOBEYVILLE 40bridal and action are based on the commit- that all school districts include Clifford, Millhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Colts Neck—Tinton bridl tee studies,and by persons who in their total school plant ade- kk quate and specifically designed Warren Fox, Allentown; Mr. and testified ajt the commission's Mrs. Paul Bright, Bricktown; Mr. public hearings. facilities for the creative and 23 w. front $t. red bank performing arls; a legislative ind Mrs. Walter Stansbury, Nep- Assuming that readers of this program to support the pres- une; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fer- , and frl. 'til 9 column are especially interested ervation of historic sites; and eri and children Bobby, Karen in what might affect them per- finally, the establishment of ind Toni, Ardena, and Mrs. Frank sonally, I am listing the sum- the Governor's Conference on 'errine, Tennent. mary of the council's project Natural Beauty as a perma- recommendations — how many nent and representative body Sell Fast! The Daily Register our readers will agree with—only of citizens to formulate long- Classified. time will tell. range plans for the physical SIDEWALK SALES Public and Community Pro- and visual design of New Jer- grams: Formation of local and sey, both natural and man- regional arts councils; estab- made. lishment of regional arts cen- SPECIALS ters; a state program of direct There it is in a giant nut financial grants to organiza- shell. tions, institutions, and individ- For so long it has been said uals in the creative and per- that "nothing has been done" for forming arts; programs to at- the arts in the state and that GOLD PIERCED EARRINGS tract private collectors to lend it lagged behind others. Many Incln4« «I ip*r or give works of art to mu- times it was quoted to be a seums and other Institutions, "cultural desert." Free Ear Piercing, and to encourage public exhibi- Whether one agreed with that rr *plm\i $1.50) tion of private collections; sup- or not is no longer important. port of annual festivals of the That the picture is about to rs arts and arts programs in pub- change is an exciting prospect, lic parks and recreational fa- however sjowly it might be com- cilities; purchase awards and pleted. Controversies cm recom- rrrrrrrr, FAMOUS STERLING commissions for works by pro- mendations and action are to be rrrrrrrrrrrrrjrA fessionals In the creative and expected. Yet, there is hope rrrrrsrrrrrrjfr NAME CHARMS and performing arts; extension of that with persons becoming in- rrrrj rrrt. the annual Governor's Art terested in the welfare and suc- BRACELETS Award to include recognition of cess of the entire program to WATCHES achievement in all of the arts; enrich the arts in the state, establishment of a New Jer- sublimating the attitude "What's sey publication devoted to the in it for me?" we could see a 50% OFF! $1 arts; and a service to dissemi- Renaissance in the Garden State nate Information about the to match any in the country. arts. By forming its council at this Education in the Arts—A pro- early date, the state has proven gram to make more effective that it has a forward look in Seldin's Jewelers use of existing agencies of the the cultural enrichment program state government to promote the of the United States. There are 43 IROAO ST. RED BANK arts; action by school districts great number of tightly knit to expand curricula in the crea- art circles that can give impetus tive and performing arts; estab- to the program by stretching lishment of regional specialized their support and participation to promote excellence—one of the few points on which there will be no disagreement from the public.
Urges Mandatory Test for Cancer SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. — Not- ing that cancer of the uierine cervix is usually curable when detected and treated early enough, Dr. Leopold G. Koss, at- tending pathologist at the Me- morial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases, New York, re- cently prposed that a Papanic- olaou test for the disease be made mandatory. The American Cancer Society points out that cancer of the uterus is potentially one of the most curable forms of the dis Come drive the best liked luxury car in history. f| ease. Despite this, more than 14,- 1 000 women will die of uterine This is the perfect time to see your Cadillac dealer and drive the model of your choj^- cancer this year, for the most part because it is not detected early enough. You'll quickly see why more people than ever are saying it's great... going CadillacT* Dr. Koss proposed that all women from the age of 20 on who have borne one or more Start with motoring's most loyal owners... add the new children have the Pap test once speed windshield wipers, variable-ratio power steering a year. Short of this, he urged thousands who this yenr are enjoying the pleasure of and padded instrument panel are typical of the many GIRLS' SHORTS that all women be tested during Cadillac for the first time—and it's easy to see why ton COTTON pur their prenatal visits to private quality features that combine with Cadillac's sizeW physicians or clinics. Cadillac popularity is at nn all-time high. To begin with, stability to give the driver n unique sense of security and PEDAL PUSHERS the car currently offers more of everything to make mo- confidence. See frtr yourself from the best vantage r*kl> PLAY SHORTS COFFEE IN A POUCH toring a rewarding experience. Its beauty is inspiring No matter how carefully you of nil—hchind the wheel. Your authorized dealer it in moa.sure coffee into the pot, no as never before. Its handling ease is n revelation. The expert nt caring for fine car owners—and he hat a NOW 25' matter how cautiously you dis- safety and convenience features it provides are unex- new Cadillac awaiting your npproval. Why pojtp«« pose of the grounds, a shower of celled. Cadillac's braking system, cornering lights, rnultt- em always manages to land on —even for a day—so rewarding a motoring discovrft) ALL BEACH TOYS and BAR-BQ THINGS the counter or the floor. Now there's a new product Price* Slmhvd to Sell-Out Imt hat should eliminate the mess. We RESERVE THE RIOIIT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS It's a pouch made of filter pa- IT'S GREAT...GOING LAST. WE ARE NOT RESPON1IBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. per which contains ground cof- fee pic-measured lo brew two Standard of theWorld II ttvai Srratt 537 Oraiig. St. 112 Ftrry Strtct cups. The pouch is donut-shaprd SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER FOR THE FINEST IN SALES AND SERVICE OF NEW AND USED CAW lank I3Z so that it fits over the stem of Op*n Mon., Tux., N.work N.work Not to Km BrM Thun. t, Sot., f:M Own W«d. and Corntr SI Von lur«i, Outtet Sim. Rl. I regular percolatcr basket. To RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY ft J )»-W«f * Olitn Wtd. wid Tim. Him rn. fw more than two cups, as Frl., »:M lo » Frl. 'Ill » I IIMM 'lilta.m. Frl. 'Ill » Jol. II u, III I ».n many as four pouchw can be in- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK PHONE 741-0910 Clrt M« erted into large coffee-pot bas- ket*. AXNOUHCtMIMn AUlttt KM BALE FOSSAtE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE V LOST AND FOUND VANIZD-nMALE THE DAILY REGISTER Thunday, August 4,1966-27 USED CAR 1N4 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 1964 OLDSMOBILE v* turn OAKa-Twu^ tort" — flood twinl lor w rabbi •unipff »tth black. Hart-to*. Pewtr. Droo. Auto Wntlda$. Call 747-Mtt or LtrM Krewa BalilUi tan. Tame. E: CLEARANCE Air condlttosM. Privtu, » dealers ' STARFIRE Mi-aat tra-lffl M, notice Is hereby given Greertberg's father and Han-Fair Lawn. U>tt an application h" b«n filed with Mr. Reade further explained th> CommtBiloner of Bankirtu anrl In- more's mother were in court and surance Of th» 8Ute of New Jer«y, that the theater division enjoyed concurred when the magistrate Tr*hton, New Jeney, on behalf or increased sales during the first John Mutllm Company. Inc. 121 New- told the two youths driving was We§el Selected •fk Avenue, Jemey City. N. J. for iix months of 1966 compared to a privilege they must earn as a tlcerrflft to #rutaj[P In the small man :he same period of the previous For Special Training feiufneia at 158 Main Street. Maia- careful drivers. Wm, N. J, ear even though' theater grosses SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- Mr. Halpern continued until Dated August 1, iWfi of the previous year included man David S. Wesel, son of Mr. Slffntrt JOHN MULLIN8 CO.. INC. Sept. 7 a hearing for Ernest ZHELTLIN, Pres. "Goldfingcr" and "Mary Pop- and Mrs. Peter P. Wesel of 28 Moore, Rockwell Ave., Long S3.01 ins." Clinton PI., Red Bank, N. J., Branch, on charges of speeding NOTICB has teen selected for technical HOOK AND LADDER CO. NO. 1 •UFEMOII COIRT OF NEW JERSEY "The keystone to success in the and eluding police. Moore is CMANCEBV DIVISION training at Chanute AFB, III., as MONMOITH rOl'NTV development and growth of our serving a county jail term of a a U.S. Air Force aircraft main- N«. F-37f<7-«4 company," Mr. Reade stated, year on similar charges made Civil ArllMi tenance specialist. KOTlrE OF TIMK AM> n.ACK "continues to be the ability of ourin Long Branch. KIXF.I) FOR RKDKMITIIIN management team to select and Thf "CJnircC h " or ThThp HolHly FFumlty, Fined for speeding were Rob- Airman Wcse! was graduated Vnlon" Beach. He. Plaintiff -vs- K.I- icquire motion pictures that will from Red Bank Catholic High «r«rd P. Oonlln. Pt al. nefendnnts. ert McCabe, Livingston, $20; Wil- TO- Patrick J. Cnllii. hh h.-lr*. UP- prove popular in both movie liam A. Gizzi, Grove St.. Long School in 1065 and attended Jer- TlW^h nnil penoniil reprMfntatlven anil houses throughout the country hl«, thplr or iiny of their (niccptisnrii Branch, $15; Wayne Holman, ey City (N.J.) Technical Insti- In right, till* and Intercut; and Mury and on television." tute. Thurs., Fri. 6L Sat. E. finlln, hpr heirs, devheM and pfr- Emory St., Asbury Park, $30; Bnnai rei>re«PTlUtlv*>!' nml lifi1, llH'lr He stated further that Iradi- Brian E. Bundy, Majestic Ave., or nnv of their lucceRSon In rlfiht, ionally, the company's second tlile and Intereit. incroft, $15; Michael E. Capoz- Sell Fasti The Daily Register TAKK NOT.('»; thHl HIP rmiil Im* ix months period accounts for '.oli, Hemlock Dr., Neptune $20; Classified. appointed the IMh d/iy of Alia Hi, tftM. betwrnn tftf Imur. approximately 60 per cent of In the foreimnn «mi
Matinet 2:00 FREEI **•*—Daily News RESTAURANT Evet from 7:00 Parking and . Continuous Smoking Secrloiis PHUL JULIE DAILY SPECIALS Sat. t San. From 2 All Tktatms ASBURY PARK nELumnn RnDRE Rib Eye Steak BliREDHITCHCOCnL ( Roast Beef STARTS NOW TQRn CURTHIII' • Veal Cutlet TOMORROW! i Roast Turkey NOW fOULT ENTERTAINMENT Pepper Steak Raroniet "DEAR Includes French Fries, plus your choice U ASBURASRIIRYV PARPARIK 7794118 from our "HELP YOURSELF" Food Buffet JOHN" j EXCLUSIVE AT 6:00 • 8:00 -10:00 ORDERS TO GO — CALL 671-9784 WE CATEI CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTIES ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS 35 Flavors Premium Quality Ice Cream Situnausi COMI AS YOU ARE—NO TIPPING
THE BEGINNING — The deal is set by Frank Sinatra, Restaurant left, Tony Franciosfc, Virna Lisi and Errol John in "Assault HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWM On a Queen," adventure movis about modern piracy Open Daily 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. • Friday anil Saturday to 12 Midnito which opens Wednesday at the Carlton Theater, Red U5T Bank. DAY rREEHOLB HIPTUHI CHV EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30 "BORN FREE- LAVISH DINNER BUFFE Offering a selection of 40 detiaout &Om LE TEENDEZVOUS COUNTRY CLUB Featuring: IOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT • SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME RIBS — ANNOUNCES — • HAM • TURKEY • OOID CUTS • SALADS • o*» the LE TEENDEZVOUS IS NOW ACCEPTING NEW APPLICATIONS WONDBRJL PASIIY TABLE FOR MEMBERSHIP FOR 1966-1967 with our Hone Baked Specialities 0FB0W $4.50 per person Join The Country's Only Teen Country Club EODK KING AT THE PIANO CFiL Sal, Sm.1 STUDENTS FROM THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS ARE ELIGIBLE DOCTOR • RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP AfiO • MONMOUTH REGIONAL • CHRISTIAN BROTHERS • RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN • RED BANK CATHOLIC • SHORE REGIONAL AT THE DRIVE-IN THEATRES... Open 7—Start Dmk FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 747-174* GIANT FREE KIDDIE PLAYGROUNDS $10.00 PER YEAR OR WRITE BOX U7. SHREWSBURY CHILDREN UNDER 12 (In Cm) FREE THE DAILY REGISTER ThuneUy, August 4,1966-31 DAILY CROSSWORD PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCBULZ mnm /"A9«JT HITCH Summer Sightseeing 1. Wrath THE HEAD WITH WHEN
SHOP R»d Bank'Wednesday, Friday 'til 9—Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9—Brick Town Mondaythru Friday 'til 9:30 p.m.
BUYS FOR MEN! Exclusive Wool Topcoats— Imported & Domestic Fabrics, All Wool Zip-out Linings! ELEGANTLY FUR uM be $60 to $75 nfter A ug. 20 $49 A vary special collection designed and tailored ex- TRIMMED and FUR clusively for Steinbach Co. Lush wool fabrics from, the world's finest mills have been worked into the newest and smartest models. Choice of many pit- LINED COATS terns and colors. 36 to 46 rag.; 37 of 42 shorts; 38 to 46 longs. $118 - $133-$149 Hand-woven Imported Tweeds will be $135 to $200 after August 20th uiU be $65 after Aug. 20
Hand-loomed tweads from the Outer Hebrides of Scotland and the Wast Coast, of .Ireland. Raglan, set-in and split shoulder styles in, many colors and patterns. Regulars, shorts and Jongs available.
Favorite All Weather Classics Frankly Fake Fur Lined uill be $35 after Aug. 20 $69
Easy-care Dacron* polyester and long staple cot- uill be $85 to $90 after August 20th ton; xip-out Orion9 acrylic pile lining. Handsome split shoulder styling. Choice of colon. Regulars, longs.
Hand-tailored Cashmere uitl be $175 after Aug. 20
Woven of selected hand plucked fine underdown from the rare goat of Outer Mongolia. Meticulously tailored by hand. Navy, black, brawn, natural. 36 to 46 rag.; 38 to 42 short; 38 to 46 long.
Iranian Cashmere Coats UiU be $125 after Aug. 20
Hand-tailored and detail box styles; navy, black, natural. Regulars, shorts, longs. Some in natural camels hair and fine lambs-wool blend.
^ Mongolian Cashmere Sportcoats CASUAL AM FUR uill be $85 after Aug. 20 $49 TRIMMED SUEDE Fully lined hand-tailored classics in plain, fancy patterns. Regulars, longs, shorts.
STEINIACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Strut Floor, uill be $45 to $l?O •lie Rid lank, Irick Town after August 20th Handwoven Harris, Irish Tweed $59 uill be $75 and $80 after August 20th Chester Barry or Boycoat •; W . will be $75 after August 20th
Washable All-Weather Coat THE "GIRL" COAT SIN- D. B. RAGLAN - sleeve, shown: "WESTWARD HO" CORDUROY PARKA with aery- GLE BREASTED with loop multi-stitched collar and lie pile "Shearling" like lining. Detachable hood; lip front; beck belt; two side vents. belt treatment. Hard inside nylon wristars for extra warmth. Brass, black olive. Check-solid heather tweed pressed pleat back. Diag- 6 to 14 combination in camel or onal Solid Crombie Fabric blue hues. French blue, emerald will be $16 after Aug. 20 $12 green, red. Little Girls 4-6X, not shown: WASHABLE ALL-WEATHER CLASSIC of Da- Littl* Girli 4-6X, will be $30 cron polyester and cotton; xip-out orlon acrylic pile lining. will be 130 Moth and mildew-proof; Zepel finished for stain resist- ance. Tan, olive, navy. Sizes 8 to 20 Girls Sites 7-14, Girls Sixes 7-14, will b. $36 3-Pc. Tweed Suit, Coat will be $20 after Aug. 20 $15 will be $36 "
$60 STEINBACH'S BOYS' SHOr*; Sicond Floor, STEINIACH'S GIRLS' SHOP, Stcond Floor, ilio Atbury Pirkt trick Town alto Aibury Park, Brick Town will be $70jftcr August 20th