Middletown Pushes Rail Electrification Plan SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny, Pleasant THEDAILY HOME Sunny and pleasant today. Clear and cool tonight. Sunny Red Bank, Freehold and warmer tomorrow. Long Branch J FINAL (Ste Delaiti, raja 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 44 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNKSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 TEN CENTS HHH Facing Viet Policy Revolt on Convention Floor CHICAGO (AP) - Vice The convention suddenly ad- ator had conceded and said Texas, Tennessee and South Humphrey 1,166. was only being a bit philo President Hubert II. Humphrey journed after meeting seven he intended. to continue fight- Carolina to push him very McCarthy 430. lophical. Richard M. Goodwin, faced a Democratic convention hours when large numbers of ing. close to the 1,312 votes needed McGovern 52. a top aide, said McCarthy had revolt on Vietnam policies to- delegates started shouting and Kennedy Draft for the nomination tonight. Favorite sons and others 196. asked him to say "he has not day as he seemed within reach handclapping when reading As all this went on, talk of But the convention pace was Uncommitted 716. conceded defeat in the nomi- of the party's presidential started of the proposed plat- a draft of Sen. Edward M. imperiled when efforts to McCarthy Quoted nation fight." nomination. form plank recommending-con- Kennedy filled the floor and reach the critical test vote df McCarthy was quoted in a In the interview, McCarthy As Humphrey moved within tinuing policies set by Presi- corridors of Chicago's Inter- Humphrey-McCarthy strength copyright interview by Knight estimated it would be too late 146 votes of the 1,312 needed dent Johnson and Humphrey. national Amphitheatre, site of on the Vietnam issue were Newspapers as saying he for even the younger Kenne- for nomination, backers of his McCarthy startled some of the convention. forestalled by the .shouting thinks Humphrey has the nom-dy, last of the brothers, to two major opponents, Sens. his followers yesterday when Humphrey forces maintained demonstration to adjourn and ination wrapped up. stop Humphrey. Eugene J. McCarthy and lie told editors of the Knight their march of convention vic- reconvene at 1 p.m. EDT to- "I think it was probably set- Fresh talk of a draft effort George S. McGovern, merged newspaper group that he tories in seating contests over day. tled more than 24 hours ago," swirled yesterday after a their efforts early today and thought Humphrey had southern delegations, and the The latest Associated Press McCarthy said. meeting by California Assem- forced a crucial delay in the wrapped up the nomination. vice president picked'up a pa- count of publicly committed The stunned McCarthy sup- bly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh showdown battle over the Later, a McCarthy spokesman rade of endorsements from and pledged delegates, deleting porters rushed out a statement with McCarthy and McGovern. party's Vietnam policy. denied that the Minnesota sen- favorite son candidates in fractions: saying the Minnesota senator An Unruh aide said the ses- sion was arranged to "sec SYMPATHETIC INTERVIEW — John Evans, left, NBC whether some common front can be put together in favor newsman whose head is bandaged after, he says, ha of some peace candidate." was struck by a policeman, interviews man whoso Reserve Right head is bloodied after police dispersed a crowd of It was reported Unruh sug- anti-war demonstrators in Lincoln Park and chased Howard to Push Kennedy gested the two contenders drop out and throw their weight them into adjoining "Old Town" section of Chicago's By BOB DUBILL port could be generated in the on a Kennedy draft. scheduled a caucus yesterday ranking party officials put the behind Kennedy. There was near north side yesterday. Several newsmen were CHICAGO (AP) — The first 82 - vote delegation if a legit- "They asked me what I to take up the names of Vice number at 62. no indication that they agreed. treated for injuries they said were inflicted by police. sounding of sentiment in the imate draft developed. thought New Jersey would do President Hubert H. Hum- Hughes has been mentioned Nevertheless, California re- (See Story Below] IAP Wirephoto) New Jersey delegation for It marked the first time that ii Teddy indicated he would phrey and Sen. Eugene J. Mc- as a vice presidential possibil- (CONVENTION, Pg. 2, Col. 2) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was Kennedy's name was open- turn," said Howard, who Carthy of Minnesota. ity on a Humphrey ticket. The scheduled today at a special ly suggested in the Garden cleared the delegate check But it was postponed when governor has said he neither caucus prior to the Democrat- State delegation as a possible with New Jersey State Demo- Gov. Richard J. Unities—pub- wants nor seeks the office but ic National Convention's re- contender for the presidential cratic Chairman Robert J. licly uncommitted i 'H believed wouldn't turn it down if it sumption of the Vietnam plat- nomination he has disavowed. Burkhardt and William V. to be in Humphr '., corner- were offered. form controversy. Browne, executive director of Most Czechs Obey Howard said Reps. John was tied up with other conven- The Jersey delegation sched- Rep. James Howard of the Tunney of California and John the state committee. tion business. uled its caucus just before the 3rd District said he would in- C. Culver of Iowa — close 'Everybody Can Talk' Burkhardt said he assumed full convention meets at noon troduce Kennedy's name at friends of Kennedy — had "Teddy said everybody can Humphrey would receive at to take up contrasting planks the caucus in the interests of raised the possibility of sound- talk" Howard said. least 55 New Jersey votes on on Vietnam for the party's Pleas of Leaders assessing just how much sup- ing out the Iowa delegation The delegation eriginally the first ballot, while some platform. The majority report of the PRAGUE (AP) - Despite of the reformist leaders who heard in Prague during the platform committee on a Viet- youthful protests and wide- since January had led the night, but on the whole the State's 4th Encephalitis Case Reported nam plank added fuel Tuesday spread resentment, most country away from 20 years of city was quiet. to the existing uneasiness be- Czechoslovaks appeared, today Stalinist - type rule but now Back from four days of ne- tween McCarthy supporters, to be heeding their leaders' have to reimpose restrictions gotiations in Moscow, Czecho- and organization leaders. Mc- pleas not to provoke the occu- under the pressure of 350,000 slovak Communist party chief Carthy supporters felt it didn't pation troops as the Prague Soviet bloc occupation troops. Alexander Dubcek called in a reflect his peace proposals. regime began • cutting back its But along with these out- broadcast for trust "even if we Disease Fatal to Hazlet Man Delegates believed to be liberalization program to meet bursts, the reaction of many shall have to cany out some leaning to Humphrey insisted Moscow's demands. others was one of angry resig- special temporary measures lier this month. One of the chil- was released from Burlington He said the marshes are By DORIS KULMAN it represented a valid portray- nation. An occasional shot was (See CZECHS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) dren, a 12-year-old Cumberland County Hospital last Sunday, sprayed from the air during A thousand youths demon- Charles Schmidt, 47, of 12 Or- al of the administration's Viet- strated in Prague last night County boy, died last week. the department said. \hi flood tides, which follow chard Ave., Hazlet Township, nam position. against their government's Mr. Schmidt was a real es- the new moons, because that's died at 9:15 last night of east- A 10-year-old Atlantic Coun- Estimates of how many agreement to the stationing of when the mosquito eggs hatch. ern equine encephalitis. tate salesman in Brick Town- ty boy also is recovering from votes the majority re- Soviet troops in the country The aerial spraying will be Mr. Schmidt died in River- ship, Ocean County. It isn't the disease. port would receive from the and the curtailment of the new Troops Clash view Hospital, Red Bank, known where he contracted the The Monmouth County Mos- repeated the end of this week Jersey delegation varied. At freedoms. "We do not want a where he had been under inten- disease. quito Control Commission to kill adult mosquitoes, if nec- least 21 votes—by McCarthy compromise! We want to know sive care and in isolation since The state Department of sprayed marshes in the Bay- essary, and also will be repeat- delegates — were counted the truth!" they shouted. Aug. 15, when he was admitted Health reported yesterday that shore Area from the air last ed if there are migratory flights against it. Some underground radio sta- with the rare, virus-caused it has confirmed the fourth hu- night. of the insects into the estuaries, Hughes was sounded out by tions, broadcasting from secret With Hippies brain inflammation. man case of encephalitis. The Robert Ostergaard, superin- Mr. Ostergaard said. Humphrey aides to make a locations, demanded that the The disease also has strick- victim was identified only as a tendent, said the aerial spray- Fewer Mosquitoes speech endorsing the majority accord be rejected. CHICAGO (AP) - About 800 confrontation with police. en three children since its out- six - month - i. d boy from the ing is part of the commission's He said there are fewer mos- report. However, close associ- "We refuse to recognize the National Guard troops armed Both Lincoln and Grant break in the southern and cen- Mount Holly area. regular prgram to control the quitoes in Monmouth County ates of the governor argued agerement," the broadcasts with rifles surrounded the parks close at 11 p.m., al- tral portion of the state ear- The infant is recovering and insects. (See DISEASE, Pg. 3, Col. 3) against this. said. Conrad Hilton Hotel early to- thought neither is fenced and "Let us not be humiliated or day as 2,500 hippies and anti- both sprawl over large areas knuckle under." war protesters chased from a of Chicago. Pictures Torn Down park by tear gas gathered to Police saturated the south Middletown Presses Rail Electrification A crowd in Prague's Wences- demonstrate. end of Lincoln Park with tear las Square tore down pictures The Michigan Avenue hotel gas shortly after midnight to MIDDLETOWN — The Town- economy than any other meth- between South Amboy and Lit- Malavet reminded his col- man Drive, appointed by the just south of the heart of drive an estimated 1,500 peo- ship Committee last night od of mass transportation so tle Silver, then extended to leagues that the problem af- Township Committee last downtown Chicago is. the head- ple into the streets. unanimously endorsed immedi- far proposed. Bay Head Junction. fects not only commuters, but night. quarters hotel for the Demo- ate electrification of the entire the ultimate economic develop- "Electrification of the rail Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, At the request of Charles V, May Set cratic National Convention. right of way of the New York line to Bay Head Junction will ment of the county. Carroll Jr., township clerk, the who called shore rail service Both Vice President Hubert and Long Branch Railroad. certainly result in faster, committee authorized hiring of "disgusting and disgraceful," Committeeman Robert P. H. Humphrey and Minn. Sen. Ike Report The committee resolution cleaner, more dependable op- six temporary account clerk suggested a copy of last McCutcheon urged area news- Recall Eugene McCarthy, the two expressed agreement with the eration for all shore rail at $2 hourly to help certify night's resolution be posted in papers "to get into the fight main contenders, have suites following joint statement re- transportation users. the 4,965 signatures submitted the Middletown railroad sta- and bring all due pressure to there. Optimistic leased yesterday by the Town- Drop Alternates tion. Copies will also be sent bear." on petitions for a charter com- ship Committee and the Town- mission question on the No On Friday James Rochford, deputy "The committees urge the to Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Transportation Committee Chicago police supterintendent WASHINGTON (AP) - ship Transportation Commit- state Department of Transpor- Transportation Commissioner members are John Van Brunt, vcmber ballot. FREEHOLD — The date for —Former President Dwight tee after a meeting Aug. 19: who released the number of tation immediately begin the David J. Goldberg and state Cornelius Desmond, Donald J. Committeeman Harold H. the Marlboro Township recall troops, said the guard took D. Eisenhower's doctors are "Based on information re- implementing of electrification legislators. Hoeler, Anthony Maio and Foulkes abstained from voting election, which has been de- over a large share of the ho- tempering their most opti- viewed, the committees adopted and abandon any other pro- Committeeman Joseph M. Frank J. Eulner of 17 Whit- (MIDDLETOWN, Pg. 3, Col. 3) layed since February by litiga- tel duly because many of his mistic report with a warn- a position strongly rec- posed alternative methods or tion, could be set Friday. police have been on duty 15 to ing that "this favorable ommending that the state De- facilities which shall serve to trend is capable of revers- (See" "RclatedTsjory"Page "l7)~ 17 hours and were tired. partment of Transportation delay completion of the im- ing at any time." He said the 2,501) demonstra- immediately commence the provements sorely needed." Marlboro Township attorney Medical bulletins yesterday tors in Grant Park, across the program of electrification of Tonti Lashes Back at Council Milton Kosene told Superior said Hie 77-year-old general Committeeman Edward P. street from the hotel were the entire right of way of the Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- is si ill experiencing the ir- Makely, who has met with breaking the law and disturb- New York and Long Branch er yesterday that township r e g u 1 a r extra IK 'its representatives of other mu- ing the peace, but he had no Railroad. Clerk Floyd Wyckoff has noti- described as heart irritabil- nicipalities on the commuter plans to move them out in the Criticism of Hospital Trustees fied the two council members ity. "The committees are cer- transportation problem, ex- near future. tain that full electrification plained that electrification to resign. Rut the reports said the WOODBRIDGE - D. Louis "It is the council's position Planning Council," Mr. Tonli The demonstrators, who optimism was based on the will better benefit the area would be first accomplished Tonti, president of the board that the trustees are attempt- said yesterday. The two, Council President George E. Crecvy and Council- came to Chicago to "confront fact that Eisenhower has un- of trustees of the planned ing to borrow too much mon- "In its short career it has the warmakcrs" according to I dergone no .serious heart Bayshore Community Hos- ey for a project of this kind man Alfred L. Storer, have un- done nothing to help construc- til midnight tomorrow, he said, their literature, had gathered fluttering — called ventricu- pital, lashed out violently yes- . . . The council has not yet tion of new hospitals in New earlier in Lincoln Park for lar fibrillation — since se- terday at criticism offered by received from the Bayshore to do so. If they don't, the clerk Jersey. As a matter of fact, will schedule the election. what has become a nightly vere ppisules Saturday. the Health Facilities Planning trustees any evidence to indi- not a single new hospital has The Inside Story Judge Fisher dismissed a Council for New Jersey. cate that conditions for the been constructed in this state The planning council, based show cause motion by James Amusements 20 Sports .22-24 construction of this hospital since the I1FPC came into ex- in Princeton, announced it has have been met. Unless it re- I!. Minogue of Middletnwn rep- Births 2 Stock Market 28 istence. It is interesting to resenting a Citizens Committee Camp Happiness Fete not approved the proposal for ceives such evidence, it note that this council has no Jim Bishop 6 Successful Investing 28 group that wants the recall Television 20 the hospital's construction, cannot approve this project," statutory power whatsoever," but has, given it only "provi- election, to have Mr. Wyckoff Bridge ; i!3 Women's News 18, 19 the relea.se concluded. Mr. Tonli went on. Backing Being Urged Classified 25-27 sional "'preliminary endorse- held in contempt of court for The Health Facilities Plan- Obviously angry at the Comics 27 DAILY. REGISTER ment. 'Y failing to set an election date. MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Ernest (i. Kavalek last night ning Council is a non-profit or- HI'TC statement, Mr. Tonti Crossword Puzzle .. 20 PHONE NUMBERS The judge refused.to consid- made a special appeal for public support of the Camp Hap- The endorsement was given, ganization established by a charged the council's main Editorials . 6 Main Office 741-0010 the council explained, on con- er Mr. Minogue's arguments j piness :i!llh annual shore entertainment and dance Friday group of citizens interested in function seems to be "to ob- Hcrbloek . 6 Classified Ads 741-0900 dition that a capital fund concerning activities which pie- j in Bachstadl's, Bray Ave, East Keansburtf. orderly development of hospi- struct and meddle gjid frus- Inside Washington . B Home Delivery 7410010 drive bo actively pursued by ceeded the Appellate Division's | Camp Happiness mi Burlington Avenue is the rehabilita- tal and health facilities trate the sincere efforts of tion camp of the N. J. Blind Men's Association. The show, Movie Timetable .... .20 Middletown Bureau ... 671-2250 the board of trustees, and (hat mandate which reaffirmed a in New Jersey. in rehearsal two weeks, is both a fund-raising project Obituaries i Freehold Bureau 462-2121 the trustees make an effort to many dedicated citizens in (See KECALL, PR. 2, Col. 4) and part of the camp rehabilitation program. Blind men Sylvia I'ortcr . 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 establish "a meaningful asso- "As president of the board New Jersey desperately trying of trustees, I am shocked at to meet the need for hospital Notice in the cast will be assisted by volunteers from among their ciation with the Monmouth 1 will noi be responsible for sighted friends. Medical Center and other bureaucratic double talk is- beds." any debts other than those in- Advance ticket sales for Friday's event are lagging, the medical facilities in the sued by the Health Facilities (See TONTI, Pg. 2, Col. 3) 15,000 Mums Rumson Yacht Club Bar clined by myself. campers report. Mayor Kavalek urged all citizens who can area." Over 150 varieties, llnckliock- First St., ftumson. Johnny Bar Maid for Tavern The Double Slzzlrr Robert Conlick to purchase tickets at the camp, al Bnchsladl's, or from son Farm, Rl. 5117, between Johnstone at Hie piano. Sat. The trustees have done nei- Will train -right party. Good A unique, new, luncheon spe- (ifi.'i Harmony Hoad, I'ele K.'irn,' an association member, .selling tickiil.i al vari- Colts Neck and Tinton Kails. nights and Sun. afternoons. ther, according to the coun- hours — good pay. Call eve- cial only 99c at Bonanza, Rt. Middletown, N. J. ous business locatmnsin Middlelown anil Atlantic Highlands. (Adv.) Open to the Public. (Adv.) cil release. nings 222-9733. . (Adv.) 3!), Middletown. (Adv.) (Adv.) "Let's support this worthy cause," tho mayor urged. THE DAILY REGISTER August 28, 1968 GIs Battle Reds in Corridor Vote Delay On Track As Cong Rockets Hit Saigon SAIGON (AP) — American airy Division, who were, bat- for the third major enemy of- Near midnight, Infantrymen air cavalrymen battled a siz- tling in sweltering heat in an fensive of the year which (he of (he U.S. 199th Light Infan- Is Upheld able enemy force in the jungled area of flooded rice paddies U.S. Command is still expect- try Brigade spotted the flame trails of five 107mm rockets TliFNTON (AP) — Officials infiltration corridor northwest and verdant jungle just above ing. Increasing numbers of Viet streaking toward Saigon. of a Hudson County racing syn- Of Saigon today while inside a main highway leading to Cong and North Vieinamese dicate weighed the possibility the capital Viet Cong rockets Saigon. are known to be maneuvering American howitzers opened of an appeal to a higher court fell for the third time in two The battle began slowly yes- in the northwest corridor from up on the enemy firing posi- today after a court ruling months, killing three civilians terday afternoon, slackened the Cambodian border to Sai- tions but the results were not blocking plans for construction and wounding five. during the night as flareships gon, 75 miles away. known. The enemy gunners of a harness track in North U.S. headquarters said a stiff lit the darkness and grew in The rocket attack on Saigon were firing from a maximum Bergen Township. fight was under way 34 miles pitch again today. was the third since Gen. range of about seven miles northwest of the South Viet- Creighton Abrams assumed from the marshes of the Rung A spokesman for the syndi- The size of the enemy force namese capital and that so far command of U.S. forces in Sat special zone, a wasteland. cate, Jersey Downs Inc., said was not known, but the number 4-1 enemy soldiers had been mid-June and ordered massive tie doubted there would be an of casualties and the tempo of The rockets hit a slum dis- rilled. Jets, helicopter gunships efforts to secure the city after appeal of the ruling by the the fighting indicated it was a trict on the southern edge nf and artillery were supporting a period of daily rocket bar- Appellate Division of Superior sizable unit that may have the city, blowing up one house the troops of the 101st Air Cav- rages against the capital. Court. been working toward Saigon and damaging two more. Four The state's second highest of the.casualties were children. court upheld the constitutional- Shelling Continues ity of a statf law blocking a A dozen or more posts and referendum in North Bergen , IN FULL VOICE— Paul C. Grammer of New Shrewsbury, left, director, and Mrs. Action on Power Substation towns were shelled during the night, and this morning. this year on the track proposal. R. F. Johnson Jr., at the piano, lead the Shrewsbury Chorale in its second Sum- Jersey Downs officials said Fifteen mortar rounds land- there might not be enough time mer Sing presented last night in the Unitarian Church, Lincroft. More than 100 ed in;; a schoolyard at Dau for an appeal to the stale Su- were in the audience. I Register Staff Photo) Put Off by Red Bank Board Tieng, 40 miles northwest of preme Court because the dead- Saigon, killing five children line for placing a referendum RED BANK - The Jersey borne, JCF&L attorney, said along Morford Place from W. and wounding two. The mortar- on this year's ballot was ap- •entral Power and Light Co.'s entrance will be through the Front to Brower Sts. men may have been trying to proaching. application for a major subdi- railroad right-of-way which ad There is some public opposi- hit an adjoining military camp. The syndicate asked the ap- Convention Fight Looms vision to build a power substa- joins it and which the utility is tion to the application and nine Elsewhere, the shelling was pellate division to waive a pro- tion was held over by the Plan- acquiring from the Centra! objectors were in the audience heaviest in the northernmost vision of the law requiring a (Continued) supplied the margin for the J. Hughes was standing by for ning Board last night, pending Railroad of New Jersey. The last night. provinces. A South Vietnamese an anticipated effort to swing wait of five years before the served in- advance the right Republican nomination of Rich- notice to all affected property planners said they want revised Richard D. Porter, a Red naval station at Cua Viet, just most of New Jersey's 82 votes referendum can be placed on to place a name in nomination ard M. Nixon two weeks ago owners and submi'ttal of re- maps indicating exactly where Bank attorney representing below the demilitarized zone, to Humphrey. Sen. Joseph S. (he ballot in Hudson County. on tonight's roll call. Govs. John B. Connally of vised maps, ingress and egress will be and Mrs. Rachael Tomaino, who took more than 100 rounds Texas, Buford p:ilington of Ten- Clark endorsed McGovern, but President Johnson, who has The board attorney, Robert the locations of any new poles owns property on the northeast from heavy 130mm guns firing nessee and Robert McNair of more than two-thirds of Penn- stayed away from his party's Otten, ruled it lacked jurisdic- to be erected. corner of Morford and Allen from inside the DMZ. convention, gave Humphrey an South Carolina each endorsed sylvania's 130 votes were still 1 tion because the utility hadn't Subdivision Sought Places, objected that she hadn't The heavy ground fighting CRR Gets informal boost while celebrat- Humphrey. headed for Humphrey. notified all affected property The JCP&L is seeking a sub been served notice of last that flared up 10 days ago af- ing his 60th birthday yester- Mayor Daley, playing hi McGovern's floor manager, owners nor submitted the affi- division of the Seaboard Ice Co night's hearing. ter a two-month lull appeared day. role of convention master to Sen. Abraham Eibicoff of Con- to be tapering off somewhat, $4.5 Million the hilt, was in a position to davit of service required by property between W. Front and Mr. Osbome said notices had Johnson said he hopes the necticut, said Kennedy could law. Brower Sts. Mr. Osbome said been served owners of proper- but allied communiques report- views of the Democrat and Re- give Humphrey a final shove "sweep this convention" if he The proposed substation site it also will acquire the Cen- ties adjacent to or across the ed clashes up and down the na- State Aid publican nominees "will not toward a first ballot nomina- tried openly for the nomina- tion in which some 200 enemy tion if he chose to do so at an is landlocked, and William Os- tral Railroad's right of way street from the Seaboard Ice NEWARK (AP) - Passenge; be too divergent" so the worl> tion. But he insisted Kennedy troops were killed today and Illinois caucus today. Co. property. However, he said service on the bankrupt Jerse would have to wait until No- would have to make a public Tuesday. While some members of his the JCP&L intends to combine Central Railroad will be con- vember to know which way the move. Much of the action was in 118-vote delegation still talked the lands it is purchasing from tinued for another year with a nation will go. the Mekong Delta and in the of a Kennedy draft, Daley said Gerald Doherty of Boston, Seaboard and the railroad, and grant of ?4.5 million in stat The Platform Committee' County Police Pool provinces just below the DMZ. he took the 36-year-old senator who managed Kennedy's first Mr. Otten ruled that property aid. proposed plank on Vietnam U.S. Marines, American in- at his word that he would not Senate campaign in 1962, said owners at the W. Front St. and John E. Farrell, court - ap. parallels Humphrey's view- fantrymen and South Vietnam- be a candidate. Even so, he Kennedy would have to recon- Brower St. ends of the right-of- pointed trustee for the line, point and administration poli- ese soldiers fought scattered said, a Humphrey - Kennedy sider his position if a genuine way, and across the street from Raid no cuts in service or fare cies in linking a call for draft developed. Doherty Is in the Making actions in the north. In the del- combination would offer a won- both Morford Place and Depot Increases are expected in 1969, halt in all bombing of North said, "I think it would be ex- ta, on the southern approaches derful ticket. FREEHOLD — A inter-Mon with the municipal police offi- under a new contract approved Vietnam with a response from tremely difficult for him to say St. must be notified. to Saigon, U.S. 9th Division cials. by VS. Dist., Court Judge An- Hanoi. HUH Votes no." mouth; County police pool is in Need Is Cited soldiers ran into a substantial thony T. Aug'elli. In New York, there were in- the making to assist municipal Mr. Keuper said he does not The utility says the substa- enemy force in the paddies and Want Bomb Halt Minnesota and Missouri sourc- •The State Commuter Operat- dications the vice president know of any other county in tion is necessary to serve the bamboo stands of fertile Long Antiwar forces have pressed would get as many as 100 of es said Humphrey still hadn't police departments by making ing Agency will provide the the state or in the nation that growing northern Red Bank An province. The action cost- a substitute approach calling the state's 190 votes. given up hope for Kennedy as police experts from one town railroad with $4,157,000 for pas- is working on a similar sys- area, where it predicts a dou- the enemy at least 39 dead, for a complete bombing halt New surveys indicated Hum- a running mate despite the senger service losses from last available to another. tem. bling of its load in about two many of them killed by artil- without any conditions and phrey would take a majority of senator's statement that he July 1 through June 30, 1969. The prosecutor said that years. lery, jets and gunship helicop- urging a cutback in U.S. mili- Ohio's 112 votes. Gov. Richard would not accept such a post. Monmouth County Prosecu- Last year's contract authorized tary activity in South Viet tor Vincent P. Keuper nothing prompted this meeting, The substation will permit ters. a state subsidy of $4.9 million. nam. Humphrey lieutenants insist- met with police officials from in response to questions by reduction of the load on the Working to biunt the expect- newsmen, adding that the coun- The state will also provide ed no decision has been made. the county's 53 municipalities present Red Bank substation ed third Communist offensive, Weary delegates, chanting, ty generally schedules a police $247,000 to reimburse the rail- Tonti Still figured high on the list of yesterday to discuss 'aw en- and considerably improve volt- high - altitude U.S. bombers "Let's go home, let's go school several times a year road for severance payments possibilities were McCarthy, forcement and ways of improv- age levels and reliability and dropped another 750 tons of home," forced the breakup of (Continued) and that the meetings are to to employes who lost their jobs the convention before reaching He called the fact that HF- Hughes, Sens. Fred Harris of ing it. allow for future load growth, bombs on infiltration routes under the Aldene Plan, which Oklahoma and Kdmund S. discuss the training program. the utility says. northwest of Saigon and in a vote on Vietnam. PC gave the hospital project One suggestion that was dis- Mr. Keuper is chairman of became effective in May 1967. Rep. Muskie of Maine, and Ambas- The JCP&L is proposing a the northern-most provinces. Convention Chairman "provisional preliminary en- cussed, said the prosecutor, is the county police academy. He Some trains were discontinued larl Albert of Oklahoma re- sador to France Sargent Shri- steel cabinet type substation 20 U.S. Air Force and Navy pi- dorsement" a type of "gobble- to form a pool of policemen said the next class would be and others rerouted under that fused to accept the first motion ver, a Kennedy brother-in-law. feet wide and 13 to 15 feet high, lots flew 107 missions agains; degook only further confused from various municipal depart- held in September or October. ;o adjourn, and antiwar dele- surrounded by a chain - link North Vietnam. The pilots con- by their so-called clarifica- ments who will be trained in gates drowned out the efforts tion today." fence. It says none of the centrated on supply vehicles various aspects of police work. equipment would exceed a and said they knocked out at of the next scheduled speaker In any event, Mr. Tontl Recall height of 15 feet. The substa- least 26 trucks. Cyclist Hurt to be heard, even though he said, the conditions set by (Continued) Should a police department Thieves Net was allied with them. tion would be screened with HFPC have been "essentially Superior Court decision that need an expert in say, safe Chicago Mayor Ri«hard J. trees and shrubs which eventu- In Collision satisfied." the petitions are valid. burglaries, it could borrow a ,000 In Boy Critical Daley, the convention^ host, Weight Resignation specialist from the county in- ally would be 15 feet high, the LITTLE SILVER - A 17- shouted threats to clear the In March, he explained, ex- utility has said. While Mr. Creevy previously teraction system. After Collision year-old motorcyclist was hos- convention galleries. He roared changes of letters with the One of the objectors, flatly stated that he would not Cooperation Fledged Merchandise ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - pitalized yesterday after his that he would not stand for presidents of Monmouth Medi- resign, he told newsmen yes- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Cyril Sidun, has declared the A six-year old local boy was cycle was in collision with a 'the balconies trying to take cal Center and Riverview Hos- Mr. Keuper said this system Police here reported break-ins substation would- be ugly and reported in critical condition car at Prospect and Silverton ver this meeting." At Albert's pital in Red Bank established terday that he will have to should be helpful to the small- at two local businesses in "would make a junk yard out this morning at Riverview Hos- Avenues here. invitation, Daley made the mo- he desire of the trustees and think it over. er police departments. He add- ed1 that aU the police officials which thieves netted more of a prominent part of town." pital after an accident here Douglas W. Brophy, 17, of 21 tion to adjourn. he hospitals to maintain a "Maybe," he said. "It de- have agreed to cooperate in the than $2,000 in merchandise. He said the equipment should yesterday morning. Rumson Road, this place, was See Victory meaningful association. pends on conditions." He said new venture. The burglary at Koeppel's be housed in an attractive Thomas Conover, 6, of 3 in fair condition at Riverview McCarthy and McGovern Public support of the com- he would have to discuss the Appliance Store, First Ave., itructure. Bowne Ave., was admitted with Hospital where he was taken orces hailed the adjournment munity hospital was estab- He said that possibly the bor- matter with his party and his was discovered at 2:30 a.m. The JCP&L has a contract to a serious head injury, hospital by the First Aid Squad after is a victory. McGovern aide lished as early as 1964, Mr. rowing police department may r yesterday by Patrolman Ar- purchase the right-of-way from officials reported. the accident at 4:50 p.m. rank Mankiewicz,. press sec- Tonti went on, when a prelim- supporters. have to assign one of its men thur Gallagher and Sgt. Wil- the bankrupt New Jersey Cen- Police said the child appar- Police said his cycle collided etary to the late Sen. Robert The other subject of the re- inary fund drive raised more to perform the duties of the liam McLaughlin. tral, but hasn't gotten the re- ently rode his bicycle into the with a car driven by Linda M. Kennedy, shouted jubilant- call petition, Mr. Storer, was han $800,000 in pledges and man they are borrowing. quired approval from the Pub- path of a car driven by Rich- Barberio, 17, of 19 North Park y, "We have 11 hours to get not available for comment. Mr. The front plate glass win- cash. Instructors to train the spe- ic Utility Commission or the ard E. Slocum of 186 Seventh Ave., Shrewsbury. No sum- 80 votes," and said the insur- Creevy reported that Mr. Stor- dow of the store had been Major Drive Later cialists could come from the ederal Bankruptcy Court, Mr. Ave., Belford, at Highlands and monses were issued pending an gents were that close to win- er was out of town and would shattered and 10 portable tele- On advice of O'Brien, Wil- State Police or the Federal Osbome said. Bound Ave. investigation. Sgt. James J. ing their platform battle. return today. vision sets and one radio were In downtown Chicago, Na- Jett, Costa and Killeen, Inc., Bureau of Investigation, he Fagan was at the scene. Mr. Minogue unsuccessful- stolen. The goods are valued onal Guard troops armed with New York City consultants, said, adding that the county at $1,165. ly sought to prove that M. Wye- ifles surrounded the hotel the trustees decided to con- has its own staff of instructors Three Youths koff had served notice on the Monday morning Alex there McCarthy and Hum- duct the major fund drive and has the school facilities. Maliken, owner of Tumen's two officials last June and that ihrey are staying to guard it only when construction is un- When the system will be department store in the shop- County Births Apprehended the recall clock should start against demonstrators after der way, Mr. Tonti declared. formed and the number of men ping plaza at R.t. 36 and First : now with an election date be- ttUMSON — Three youths, police used tear gas to flush "The hoard of trustees recog- in it will depend on the num- Ave., discovered his store RIVERVIEW St., Port Monmouth, daugh- ing set. ;all summer residents of Barley hundreds of antiwar protestors nizes the validity of reducing ber of men the larger police broken into. Red Bank ter, yesterday. iPoint, were apprehended at from a lakefront park for the the lotal indebtedness'as much He also wanted to call Mr. departments can assign, he Thieves apparently entered Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hal- 11:30 p.m. yesterday as <• they second .straight night. as possible and has so provid- Wyckoff to the stand to testify said. the store through air-condi- ter (nee Bernice Tytun), 26 HOSPITAL CENTER ed in its plan of financing," Beaconlight Ave., Keansburg, Orange jpushep d a Volkswagen belonging j Humphrey continued to win concerning this for the record The interaction system won't tioning vents in the roof and Ho "'"""Patrolma' n Jame* s ^Gnn ; floor battles upholding the deci- he added. and for a possible appeal but made off with $1,045 in men's daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillip cost anything, said the prose- Lally Jr. (nee Lynn Schappert), '.from in front nf the Fenn j f the Credentials Corn- "That the financing pro- Judge Fisher said he was not clothing including sports jack- Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ra- s ons o cutor. 5 Marion Place, Maplewood, a •home on Black Point Road ; mjitee to seat the regular Ala- gram of the Bayshore Hospi- concerned with what took He added that yesterday's ets and assorted jewelry. gone (nee Margaret Reinhard- place in June. sen), 14 Niles Ave., Middle- boy, Aug. 20. Mo Barley Point, according to 11)ama an(i ,\orth Carolina dele- al will result in unduly high session was the first in an an- :police. j gallons and to split the f.eor- osts to its patients is a myth Awaits Decision ticipated series of meetings Philadelphia town, son, yesterday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ; Authorities identified them : j,ja votcs evenly between party reated by the council because The Citizens Committee will Mr. and Mrs, Donald Baker Neptune ;ss Glenn J). F.lliot. ]!); William . regulars and a biracial group it .stubbornly resists under- wait until Friday before decid- Man Killed (nee Lois Klocknex), 37 Crest Mr. and Mrs. William Har- :J Baker, IS, and Thomas J. f challengers. o standing the hospitals unique ing if it should appeal Judge Court Addition's WALL TOWNSHIP - A Circle, Matawan, son, yester- rington (nee Mary Ann John- rCooncy. Hi. . 'Sons' Topple financing plan," Mr. Ton- i Fisher's ruling, said Mr. Min- Philadelphia man was crushed day. son), 402'/ Main St., Allen- ; Patrolman Fenn said he ! But southern favorite sons 3 ti charged, "The fact is that ogue. Use Announced to death here yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renner hurst, daughter, Monday. •heard a disturbance, looked out \ toppled likIike tenpins under patients . . . will pay the. During the arguments, Her- FRKKHOI.D — Monmouth a camper trailer he was fix- (nee Joyce Smith), 22 Main •his window and saw the car' pressure from the Humphrey same per diem rate current- Mr. and Mrs. John Ferreria belt B. Bierman, representing County courts will begin using ing fell on him. :bemg ppushed down the street, camp to deliver most of their (nee Marcella Turner), 728 19th ly charged by the other area ,ne twn officials, said that the the new Court House addition County Medical Examin- .lie tailed hcvi'iquarters am) delegations, The vice presi- Ave., South Belmar, daughter, hospitals," he staled. court had nothing before it In Sept. 9. er C. Malcolm R. Gilman Crash-Injured •Patrolmen lioiicil /.err and dent cashed in on Dixie .senti- Monday. The board president also act upon. He said the several The dedication of Ihe new identified the victim as Elijah •Robert Hoffman nabbed them. men! thati )nn was less objec- Remain Serious Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Crowe scored the New Jersey Blue ; appPi,is had delayed the effect structure will be Friday, Sept. C. McVey, 67, of 8224 Ard- [ FJliot and Hakcr were tionable as the party's nominee (nee Ruth Randall),'408 Walk- ! Cross for alleged obstruction- i nl t!]n fjn;l| judgment and that 2(1. at 2 p.m. leigh St. F.ATONTOWN - Three per- charged with tampering viih a than either McCarthy or Mc- srn er Road, Neptune,' daughter, 1 > - j the township was acting with- Chief Justice Joseph Wein- He reported Mr. McVey sons injured in a head-on col-, .motor vehicle Hearing dati Govern. Monfia Resist IOfforts traul) nf the New Jer- lision on Rt. 35 Monday nightg, \ y. has been set for Sept. !). A ]ii- This meant for Humphrey in Hie law. was dead on arrival at Jer- "It seems to me it Is be- sey Stale Supreme Court will which took the life of Daniel Mr. ant! Mrs. William Strass- •venilf complaint was signed (he 'cmenling of a southern ...Mr.. Minogu,. e. charged that sey Shore Medical Cen- attend the dedication, at ter, Neptune, at 12:55 p.m. I'ellegrine, a soldier at Ft. heim (nee Nancy Brown), 1423 against Cnoncv. base similar to the one that coming increasingly apparent r (llis w;i5i ;,nothrr attompi by the that the IIFF'C is engaged in defense to delay the election. which Ihe dedication will be Dr. (iilman said he died of Mnnmoulh, remained in serious Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, son, Monday. a rather unholy alliance with Mr. Koscne reported to the | delivered by Supreme Court • a crushed chest. condition in area hospitals to- New Jersey BJue Cross, which rf,,,ri that I here has been no | Justice Haydn Proctor of In- The body was released to day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mor- coincidenlally resists every change in status concerning Ihe terlaken. \ the Median Funeral Home, Listed as critical at River- gan (nee Jacqueline Rcddick), 12 Denbo Drive, Neptune, The Weather effort of the Bayshore Com- stay he and Mr. liiorman are Freeholder Benjamin II. ; Spring Lake Heights, view Hospital, Red Bank, was daughter, Monday. munity Hospital lo obtain a seeking so that they can take Danskin Raid further plans will ' No information was avail- Douglas Johnson, 19, of 93 1 1 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Mostly sunny and |ileasani in 1 tn low \\a>-- 'iS. It was 73 at simp /' conditional lei lor we the issue to the I'.S. Supreme be announced after meetings , able from local police at press Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hay- Township. In fair condition tl.iy bigh in mid to uppi'i /d-. (i p m The dviTiiighl low was need fnr financing to proceed Court. I time. maker (nee Joan Bayarskl), of the committee. at the same hospital was with construction of the hospi- He said he has been advised 177 Smith St , Freehold, son Clear continued In order to Iroun accommodations, ference held at the Central New we request thai you mok« your restrvatloni as soon as possible. Jersey YMCA camp, Blairs- town. White 50% Fortrel* polyester and 30% The conference is sponsored / cotton ... a superb blend that combines by the New Jersey Association 1 the comfort and absorbency of cotton TRAVEL of High School Councils, The r(/J with shape-holding polyester. These (division of) New Jersey Association of Sizes for 2-6x Regular 3 for 2.50 Boys' V-Neck Undershirts Shortsleeve tubular rib-knit. Taped neck and shoulders ... to keep its shape. White, Boys' sizes 2-6x. Girls' Dutch-Neck Shirts Comfortable-fitting shirls with lace- "WASHINGTON D.C. DIRECT " knit clastic around nrck. White tub- FROM RED BANK?-BEAUTIFULr ular knit. Girls' sizes 2-0x. He's gummed up our Rod Bank to Washington •errice in one word. Bountiful locntion; in the heart of Moninnutli County. Bnautiful parking, easy, safe rnrloRod. Beautiful timing; 6 flights a Hay; going nnd coming. Beautiful plane*; safe dependable Deliavilland Prop Jet Twin Ottem. Call tin or your travel agent and gay "Bmutifur' — we'll get the meesage. Girls' Shirts and Panties Boys' T-Shirts and Briefs FLY THE DEPENDABLE PROP JET Fine white, tubular knit vest with no- While year 'round rib-knit. Tubular Girls' Huffled Panties TWIN OTTERS SCUIH comfort. Zig-zag stiched at nrck for no-seam comfort and rib-knit crew Jrrspy-knit niul ril>-knil willi ruffled and .shoulders. Jersey-knit nnd rib-knit neck slrelehcs over bead easily. While l("<;s. Shrink rniilrollnl elastic waist Monday Tkru Friday panties with shrink-conlrolled clastic shriiik-conlrollcd rib-knit fly-front ]«pirl Rad Bank 1 Depart Waihlnrten briefs willi double-panel back, elastic, uilh flnuliln sent. Sizes 2U\. 7 A.M. Ftl. He. 400 1 9 A.M. Fit, Ne. 401 at waist, double seat. Sizes 2-6x. 12 Hoon Fll Ho. 402 1 2 P.M. Fll. Ho. 401 waist. 2-6x. 4 P.M. Fit. No, 410 1 1 P.M. Fll. No. 411 Phone Sears You Can't Do Better Than Sears CHAltGK IT on Scars Revolving Charge fnr Boys' and Girls' Fine Underwear See your travel agent or call . . . 1500 HIGHWAY 35 PHONE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETO WN 671 -3800 Satiafaction Guarantetd or Your Money Back Open Mon. thru I'ri. 9:30 'til 9:30 SUM, XOEBUCK AND CO. Open Sal. 'til 5:30 Red Bank Airport, New Shrewsbury, N.J. Srirry No Phone COIVs Accepted hd Bink 747-9080—Aiburv Park 531-5200 -4 FROM OUR READERS THE DAILY Politics Of Happiness In Street Without Joy :ER Tie Register welcomes letters from tls readers, pro- Established in 1878 - Published' by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated T7 vided they contain signature, address and telephone «um- fer. Letters should be limited to 3M words, they should be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher. typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products,are not acceptable. —6 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 You Can Help Biafra 533 Main St. Allenhurst, N. J. Encephalitis, Death and Pollution To the Editor: By now, most people must be aware of the horrifying The death last night of Charles been extremely busy this summer, situation in blockaded Biafra, which, through civil war, Schmidt, 47-year-old Hazlet resicfent- hampered only by the flood of tele- has been totally cut off from outside food supplies. Within who was stricken with eastern equirfe phone calls which, having to be an- the last 24 hours, 4,000 Biafran children .starved to death. encephalitis, highlights how serious swered, reduces the efficiency of the Today 4,000 more are dying. Tomorrow another 4,000 will the disease can be. 19 inspectors who make weekly die. We offer our sympathies to his checks of 7,000 areas they have Surely we, as individuals and as a nation, cannot stand grief-stricken family, members of pegged as potential mosquito breed- idly by, perhaps preparing for the Labor Day weekend which can hardly be expected to be ing areas. by frying chickens or baking hams. Each pne of us will probably eat enough food to keep a dozen Biafran young- consoled by the knowledge that the Mr. Ostergaard fears that the pub- sters from dying this week. Most of these children (and county isn't going through an en- lic equates mosquito control with fog- adults) have not tasted meat in over a year! Something cephalitis epidemic. ging, when the only positive control must be done and done now! Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, coun- is good drainage and the killing of Contributions — dollars alone — are not sufficient. Getting even one meager planeload of food into Biafra is ty medical examiner, and Robert Os- * mosquito larvae. Although allowing a perilous feat. Somehow we must clear a path. tergaard, superintendent of the Mon- that fogging — under precise condi- Cliff Robertson, motion picture star, has initiated a mouth County Mosquito Commission, tions — can help, he believes munici- program for indicating our concern to the President of the however, are agreed there is no evi- palities sometimes use it as a pallative United States. He urges us each to immediately send a dence "of an epidemic, a pseudo-epi- to keep people quiet. postcard to President Lyndon B. Johnson in Washington, D. C, saying, "Please help Biafra children." Mr. Robert- demic or anything even close to an Mosquitoes have for centuries son also suggests, if possible, a similar postcard be sent epidemic." We trust that their find- been recognized as potential killers, to the Internatiinal Red Cross in Geneva, Switzerland. ings are understood by those residents yet we have not found the answer to If you care, you must show that you care. Please don't who have become alarmed and are their elimination, and we will not un- hesitate. While you wait that single hour, another 166 chil- complaining that mosquito extermi- til we stop polluting water by such dren will die. nation efforts in the county are activities as disrupting natural drain- Sincerely yours, lagging. age, and allowing sewage to befoul Mrs. Robert J. Galavitz Actually, the commission has our streams and rivers. And Thank You, Sir 22 Windsor Drive Commuters Deserve Answers, Action Little Silver, N. J. David J. Goldberg, state transpor- that he has that much documentation, THE REPORTER To the Editor: I want to congratulate The Register for the most ex- we eagerly await the imposition of tation commissioner, yesterday said cellent job you have done in modernizing, renovating and his investigation of Penn Central has penalties commensurate with the landscaping your new building on Chestnut St. at the rail- convinced him that its commuter amount of outright suffering the rail- We're Becoming Healthy road crossing. You have greatly improved your immediate neighborhood and all citizens of the Red Bank area are in- service is totally unsatisfactory. A roads have inflicted on the commuters. By JIM BISHOP Progress in medicine sounds dull un- debted to you. spokesman for the railroad thereupon Anyone who heard the speakers The physical health of the people of til disease taps you on the shojlder. In four years the death rate from rheumatic called the criticism premature because at the hearing in Red Bank is aware the United States is better than ever. Having resided in the Red Bank area since 1936, and Mary Lasker, the widow of Albert Lasker, fever has dropped 19 per cent. Infant dis- having commuted to New York for more years than I care improvements are being put into that commuters on the Jersey Shore has drawn up a report that should please eases are down 26 per cent, which is grati- to remember, I have silently and sadly watched the con- effect which may solve some of line made legitimate, serious charges the physicians of the nation, the patholo- fying because the new-borns are taken in- stant deterioration over the years of the railroad station the problems. against the railroad. Their complaints gists, the research groups and the Depart- sidiously. The death rate from tuberculo- itself, the adjacent parking lots, and the entire surrounding hadn't even been filed in Trenton be- ment of Health, Educa- sis is down almost a third in the past four area. Yours is the most positive step forward that I can All criticism of. the railroad — tion and Welfare. years. . recall, the recent painting of the upper story of the railroad fore they were subjected to more such as was made in abundanco only It had been said Hypcrteiwve heart disease, which cuts station notwithstanding. abuse in the form of a breakdown the many times that these down thousands of our bright young men, a week ago in the Molly Pitcher Motor Perhaps your leadership will provide an incentive for following day. people could not, and has a death rate that declined 22 per cent. others. Is there any good reason why weeds must grow The old, least productive, poorest in in- Inn in Red Bank — is either prema- Mr. Goldberg says railroad service would not work together. unchecked in the railroad roadbed and along the right of When Lyndon Johnson come and most prone to chronic illness, ture or unwarranted when defined by deteriorated in the late spring and way? Must we forever endure pot holes in the parking lots implemented Medicare have had 19,000,000 of their number in hos- in winter and dust in summer? Is not now the time for railroad people. worsened in the summer. Now we and raised Health to the pitals under Medicare and an additional forceful action, first to save the railroad station for Red Mr. Goldberg says he has evidence want answers to such questions as position of a cabinet post, 18,000,000 have received government help Bank, and second to upgrade the entire station area? there was genuine fear in paying medical bills at home. that a large proportion of delays were "Why?" and "What immediate action Hopefully yours, that the government was The U.S. government paid $4,200,000,000 will be taken to get the trains running Henry A. Pope, Jr. not even reported by railroad crews BISHOP going to watch over the to hospitals and $1,300,000,000 in doctors' or investigated by management. Now properly?" shqulders of our doctors, counting those bills. If the able-bodied earners of the na- aspirin tablets. tion did nothing more charitable to take Proud of Our Youth care of the very old and very young and There are some grumbles, but the sys- 3 Fairmount Road the chronically helpless, this would be a A Worthwhile Investment tem is working effectively. The doctor has Hazlet, N. J. not lost his independence and the govern- good country and a good time in which to D. Louis Tonti, executive director to the center this summer will not live. To the Editor: ment is spending $16 billion a year on With reference to the comments of a Little Silver resi- of the N. J. Highway Authority, had concern themselves about a 12-inch * * * health. The cost is high, but it is still only dent concerning the picketing of the Plaza Theatre by our unhappy moments this summer when versus a 36-inch drain. These culture half of what this country spends in Viet- MIGRANT WORKERS - Mexicans, youth, I should like to take exception to most of her infirm heavy rains twice shortened perfor- lovers care only about the fact that nam. Deaths in continental U.S. are down Negroes, families adrift — are now eligible statements. to 9.3 per thousand per year. Since 1942, mances at the Garden State Arts a remarkable facility has been avail- for Medicare.' In Appalachia, America's To begin with, it is not "society," but the films them- life expectancy has gone up seven years. uncomplaining illiterates, and unemployed, Center in Holmdel. In characteristic able for spectacular presentations in selves which "indoctrinate children at such an early age . The National Institutes of Health gives now have a visiting nurse service backed into unhealthy attitudes toward sex." fashion, he has ordered an immediate an exquisite setting. aid and grants to 16,000 research projects, by follow-up doctors. None of it is designed Secondly, the writer appears to be far less certain of $75,000 construction project to install The center is one of the Garden each of which is trying to find a key to an to keep us living forever; the plan is to illness. A few years ago, one cancer pa- maintain good health for a longer period the propriety or impropriety of these films than are the curbs, drains and sewers to prevent State's great assets, and it is proper tient in four could be saved; the figure is of time. youngsters concerned. As far as "our society's antiquated future flooding. that it be safeguarded, from those tor- social standards," it would seem that the very youth we now one in three. The advent of chemo- This year, half of all the Americans so constantly downgrade are more disconcerted as to the Most of the people who flocked rential downpours. j therapy in emotional illness has cut the who die will be victims of heart disease use of hospital beds by 16 per cent in the — or, to phrase it properly — cardiovascu- level of our morality today than are many adults. INSIDE WASHINGTON past four years. lar and renal diseases. Sixteen per cent Finally, concerning the "fine example of artistry being * ;|: * will die of cancer. Although this is the labeled as smut," I find it most reassuring to witness the TWO HEN — SALK and Sabin - have smaller figure, it is the more frightening perceptive, sensitive youth of today so readily able to dis- almost eliminated poliomyelitis. There is because so little can be done after the tinguish between the two. We may well be proud of and Platform Fight Hurts Talks a vaccine to prevent measles encephalitis. wild cells begin to multiply. In the case confident in such a generation! of heart disease, something can be done. Sincerely, By ROBERT S. ALLEN the recent Republican extravaganza in Mi- All of us have read about heart and kidney transplants and there is an aura of the Mrs. William F. Daly and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ami Beach. We think of mental illness as a form miraculous in this work. But better times of breakdown in adults. Two million lit- CHICAGO — Some thoughtful Demo- The comments suggest, however, a are ahead. Scientists are working on arti- tle ones are mentally retarded, and an crats are unhappily commenting that their new dimension of criticism aimed at the ficial hearts and lungs and kidneys that additional four million are emotionally ill. Our Powerful Weapon widely publicized platform battle over substance and not the televised trappings will not only assume the work of a diseased Over 10 million children need eye care. B-U 239 Spring St. Vietnam policy can only have a damaging of political conventions. They are also organ, but will outlast the patient. Who cares? Well, a big-eared Texan Red Bank, N. J. effect on the stymied truce talks in Paris! symptomatic of a mounting opposition to Ever hear of histoplasmosis? It is named Lyndon Johnson pushed the pro- To the Editor: They regret the out- : the convention system. caused by fungus spores that float in air, gram. Senator Lister Hill of Alabama is Please allow me to correct an oversight made by Mary pouring of conflicting One influential convention critic, Sen- Histoplasmosis, a.mong illnesses, is the so concerned that he devotes the major Ellen Chaddha in her letter to The Register. She states that statements by candidates ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, great masquerader. Often it is diagnosed part of his work to goading the government Eugene McCarthy is the "only one candidate who has and party leaders. They Mont., evidenced his opposition by decid- as pneumonia, influenza, tuberculosis and to build clinics and hospitals. Congress- stated unequivocally that he would end the war in Vietnam." ing not to attend the proceedings here al- think trie dispute will leukemia. About 50,000,000 Americans ac- man John Fogarty of Rhode Island died, This is not true. In fact, he is not even the first to make though he had been named as a merriber serve — at best — as an quire it at one time or another. Lederle but his work for health lives on. such a statement. Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon invitation to the North of the Montana delegation. Mansfield Lab has just come up with an approved • Man cannot expect to defeat death. made a firm and definite statement some time ago, during said publicly that he wanted to be with his Vietnamese to put the Histoplasmin Tine Test, which will enable My father used to say: "Dying is some- the primaries, that if elected he would conclusively end the wife who is convalescing after an ear op- doctors to strip the mask from Histo and Paris talks on a back thing I'm reserving as the last thing I Vietnam war and implement policies to prevent future eration. treat it for what it is. burner until after election want to do." Vietnams. You will remember that this statement received day. Privately, however, Mansfield made it much publicity. clear that he simply had no stomach for YOUR MONEYS WORTH Naturally, the methods used to bring about this end " The effect of the con- a political convention under present cir- ALLEN would vary greatly between Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Nixon. troversy might have been cumstances. .Just returned from a 'Irip to Paris and Moscow, and more than ever Both men can only draw upon their own backgrounds in worse, they believe, if the Soviet occupa- determining their policies. tion of Prague and the crisis in Czecho- an advocate of a bombing halt, Mansfield Humphrey's Bold College Plan told friends that the Paris talks would only As to which is best, this is up to the American people to slovakia had not pushed the platform con- By SYLVIA'PORTER expense of education on the basis of "abili- decide in November. For in their hands is the most power- troversy out of the world headlines. be hampered by a platform fight over such administration policies. Full education from kindergarten ty to learn" through college, Humphrey ful weapon devised by the mind of man-individual votes This i.s by no means the prevailing through college on the basis of "ability to would add these other massive costs: Thank You, view here. Many dele- It is the long-range unimportance of learn, not ability to pay": this is one star- —Teacher salaries geared to the fact William J. Modica gales conlcnd, quite logi- party platforms which reinforces misgiv- tling grandiose program which Hubert If. I hat their service "affects the future more cally, that political con- ings of this sort. Over the years, the Humphrey will propose for the V. S. directly than the work of any other pro- ventions and convention platforms of bolh parties have been no- A call for a national fession"; controversies over public tably forgettable — and soon forgotten. policy declaring all-out policy are an important —A nalionall prr-school program avail- Platform pronouncements have not served war against "the alien and legitimate part of the tn shape the views of presidential candi- able to all children from age 4 and prefer- force of any would-be for- working democratic pro- dates. ential treatment for children who have got- cess. eign invader: this is the ten off to a slow start for economic or Vice President Humphrey, if he is the call Humphrey would, is- other masons; Nevertheless. some Democratic'nominee, will campaign on the sue if he were in the —Cnse-by-ca.se efforts to see that poten- party leaders in their pri- basis of his own foreign policy views. So White House. vale comments deplore tial dropouts remain in school; GOLDSMITH will Republican Presidential nominee Rich- II is wilh good reason the picture projected by ard M. Nixon. Their campaign, in the —New curricula for technical institutes that Humphrey is known and vocational schools lo give young peo- top Democrats, such as Dean Rusk and view of some critics, will be confusing as one of the "Founding J. William Kulliricht. differing over Viet- ple "the skills they need for the jobs of enough for the Communist negotiators in Fathers of federal aid to nam policy at last week's platform hear- PORTER tomorrow, rather ihan the skills of yes- Paris. education." During his ings in Washington. terday"; * * * tenure in the Senate, he sponsored more Unfortunate, they fed, is the inlra- —Remedial education institules to pre- PARIS PERSPECTIVE - From that than 2(1 pieces of major legislation to aid party fight over the pros and cons of a pare gifted but educationally disadvantaged Paris persncclive, all of these things have America's educational system. He proud- students for college; halt in the bombing of Norlh Vietnam. happened during the platform fight and ils ly recalls that "my firsl Senate vole in —Educational centers in each of our Worse, they fear, has been the argument pre-convention preliminaries: 1!M!I was on federal aid lo education." As !>0 states to develop and provide creative, over whether the Democratic Party should vice president, he has lied his name wilh — President Johnson has .slaled that the innovative teaching tools and methods; — or should not — insist on a coalition unmistakable enthusiasm lo educational —A minimum of 25 federally subsidized government in South Vietnam. t'niled Slates will nol make further Viet- causes. nam concessions wilhoul a .sign of re- {•enters of advanced study in high school Now he wants to go far, far beyond and college education; The Paris impact 0/ such disputes, • .strain) from Hanoi. Secrclary of Stair anything we've ever done — and he i.s not these leaders believe, can only be confu- Rusk has asked the convention to support —Improved community colleges which daunled by the cost. "meet the legitimate needs" of those not sion — and a decision to let matters ride the President's policy. This year, the federal government i.s in- for a while. ready for a four-year college; —Candidates Kugene J. McCarthy, vesting almost $13 billion in all forms of —"Magnet centers of educational ex- Minn., and George McGovern, S.I)., have education, more than triple the level of cellence" to attract economic and popula- A NEW CRITICISM - These com- opposed the President's policy and called only four years ago. Yel, says Humphrey, ments provide a new stock of ammunition tion growth tn areas where it is desired; for criticism in the party platform. So has "we still have a long way to go." ' —The r'month use of our $45 billion for convention critics who all but emptied Chairman Fulbrighl of the Senate Foreign News Item: Principals gather' in Iheir rm«azines criticizing the banality of primary and secondary school facilities to for convention. / . Pjklalions Committee. \ WHAT'S MOKE, lo the end an unconscionable waste. DAILY Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1968—7,! Legion Post Picks Aides In Keyport KEYPORT -The Raritan Granulated! Post 23, American Legion, re eently elected Lelloy Stales, commander; George Allen, vice commander; John Grau, finance officer; George Creed, I BEANS I SUGAR I DI chaplain; Fred Kruser, service officer; Richard States, ser- geant - at - arms; Homer Mat teson and George Creed, dele- pricM effKtfv* thru Saturday, Auguit 31 it. Ws re gates to Monmouth County terve th» right to limit (juantHiot. Not responsible for typo- American Legion Executive graphical errors. Committee; John Broderick and William Iadonisi, trustees V2-19A545A5 for three years; Mrs. Matte- son, Mr. Grau, LeRoy States and Mr. Creed, delegates to the 50th annual state conven tion in Wildwood. Mr. Grau said the Legion will present an award for hero- ism to Marlboro Patrolman Thomas Wallace at the conven- tion for his part in the capture of an armed robber during a bank holdup Nov. 2, 1967, at Cliffwood. Edwin Wilson, chairman of Juicy Rib Steaks Gov't Grade 'A' Twk«y the dedication committee, re 4-8 MM. ported that Nov. 16 has been 8XTRA set for the dedication of the officers of the post and its re •iHORT C cently completed building. The OPEN LABOR DAY; 9 am to t pm: CUT 8 installation of the auxiliary will 35 5. be in the legion home Sept. 5 LONG BRANCH - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - at 8 p.m. MINLO PARK . WOODBRIDGE • ILIZAKTH & SOUTH AVE. PLAfNFIELD New Rail Posts Semi-Boneless Boneless London Bro FULLY COOKED For Wachenfeld JUSDA? SHOULDER JERSEY CITY — Richard B. jSrtiMAST WHOLE ^fc SMOKED HAMS CHOICE Wachenfeld of 49 Heights Ter., ^F UNPEELED ' LEW WASTI. LESS WMK Fair Haven, has been elected 78 president and a member of the executive committee of the 0 APRICOTS \ FARM HlfSH CHfCKIN PARTS CHUCK CUT • IUDA CHOK2 Raritan River Rail Road, an Calif. Steaks affiliate of the Central Rail- BREAST <••* *•» THIGHS •• BONELESS CHUCK road Co. of New Jersey. OR Mr. Wachenfeld, who is vice DRUMSTICKS LIVERS Fillet Steak president and general counsel RIB • SOME m of CNJ, also has been elected Club Steaks prasident and a director of the BONELESS CHUCK Central Railroad Co. of Penn- Hellmann's Mayonnaise BUY THi PARTI YOU UKE BEST sylvania, and president of the Beef Cubes Communipaw Central Land •THE REAL qt. USDA CHOICE Co., both wholly owned subsid .PLYMOUTH ROCK. iaries of CNJ. MAYONNAISE' jar Short Ribs *»•"**- In all three posts he succeeds 12 INDIVIDUAL SERVINGS llBMIOtl| BI JM P. M. Shoemaker, retired. RICHMOND Canned Ham Beef Patties quart jar Boneless & Skinless r na SALAD DRESSING Finast Cold Cuts 3 X. 89* p* ^p ^ ^tr ^ *** Fully Cooked J Langer Honored FINAST CREAMER ISO'S CHICCTN or )f"*«" ««—*t — om—*d w—» —*" ~ Popular 1-H». Site 75c you wNii fancy HOM By Magic Group Sliced Turkey One Mm*, OM CREAM RITE AIL MEAT WIENERS or HAZLET - H. Lee Langer AIL tar RAGU MEAT, MUSHROOM, MARMARA of Matawan, president of Ring Swordf ish Steaks Franks OSCAKMAYB n»$Y MMH.Y PACK 123, Shore Mystic Circle, Inter- MIZRACH KOSHER national Brotherhood of Magi- SPAGHETTI SAUCE cians, here, has been named C Franks or Specials Ground Chuck "Outstanding Amateur Magi Fresh 89 cian for 1968." H.59 Sliced toco. " "*" "*** " Mr. Langer, who was select- Fancy Halibwff Steaks FINAST, COLONIAL *r PlYMOUTft (OCK A ed after completing a year of *«*T AU monthly magic competition, re Hard Shelled Crabs Franks * « ceived a trophy from Dr. C. e Peter Regan, IBM territorial yimoTrs^k Fresh Steamer Clams »>37 FROM THE FUSSY PKOIHKl DIPT. ONff MtKt C vice president, and Larry Seip, Cherrystone Clams 59 Ring 123 vice president. Anyone interested in joining /APPLE SAUCE\ Shrimp Rolls **«***" the magicians' organization may write Shore Mystic Cir- Fish Sticks ««*««« Seedless Grapes cle, Ring 123, P. 0. Box 165, 5 v95< 1 APPRIZING SPECIAL (wher* available) Hazlet, N. J., 07730. Heinz Ketchup Orientation Day VIRGINIA HAM SWEET GOES 1 pt. 4 \ A A FRESH BAKID-SLICED K Ib. U.S. No. 1—MZEA PLUMP Slated in Hazlet FURTHER • oz. bots. |«Ww HAZLET — Leo W. Moran, HtBKeW HATIOHAL . KOSHER BAKHKS principal of Raritan High FINAST 19 Midget Salami School, announces that fresh- POTATOES men orientation day will be 5lb. bag 39c *79C FANCY rag. held Wednesday, Sept. 4, from ENRICHED FLOUR Cooked Salami RED RIPE cwtofl 10c OFF LABEL TOMATOES n 8:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 3 to.7 oz. SALAD Lunch will be served in the PRICE-MINDING HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS 5 :29c cafeteria. Pupils may bring RINSO DETERGENT CUCUMBERS FAVORITE 3 2i their own lunches. FINAST - REG. or LO CAL All students will report to school Thursday, Sept. 5. CANNED SODA Toothpaste CRISP PASCAL CEIERY Anderson's Music Your Choke CREST reg. TASTY MILD GREEN PEPPERS Wins Sony Franchise WHITE or CREST mint SUN VALLEY, Calif. - J. Beverly Anderson, Ander- ASSORTED GLEEM GARDEN FRESH EGG PLANTS son's Music, 30 Broad St., Red COLGATE BZ. Bank, N. J., has been awarded 63 a Sony-Superscope franchise * SCOTTISSUE\ and is now an'authorized deal- DEODORANT PRICE Frozen Foods er for Sony tape recorders, THE REAL THNO FROM FLORIDA" magnetic tape, microphones 1000jhMt Arrid Spray ^-69 and accessories. 'YOR' According to Joseph S. Tush- DEODORANT GARDEN lnsky, president of Superscope 7w. oo, Orange Juice Inc., exclusive U.S. distributor Right Guard "" SARA LEE of Sony tape recording equip- Chicken of the Sea ALL 12 u. °ment, the franchise was SHAMPOO awarded after "long and care- SOLID WHITE BUTTER ful consideration" of Mr. An- TUNA KC. 55c Pound Cake derson's business practices, fa- Head & Shoulders cilities and standing in the ••rtfTQlS Dairy Foods community. PRICE-MINDING BAKERY SAVINGS SHAMPOO A #C Pll'lll' FINAST AMER. or PIMENTO NEW THIN ONES 3oz. LEGAL NOTICE C Prell Liquid PASTEURIZED 8 oz. ENGLISH MUFFINS 2 39 PROCESS pkg• PCBUO NOTICE gffMP^MMwmife^mnM^l Cheese Slices IIA7XKT TOWNSHIP ORANGE-PINEAPPLE 3i Anyonn itmlrlm In ruclifr for «*• toft purpoflen nifty do *"> on the r A, GIRLS' SCHOOL'READY Cotton Dresses REG. 3.99 AND 4.99 2.99 Very special values! Nehru- styled dresses, A-line and shift dresses, dresses with high or regular waistlines. Dresses with short sleeves and long, with newest collars and trimmings. All washable, little or no-iron \ I ' <:'. cotton plaids, prints, solid col- w% ors. Sizes 3-6X and 7-14. - B. GIRLS' NEAT-KEEPING VJ Bonded Dresses /• 01 REG. 4.99 TO 6.49 flml A. BOYS' PERMANENT-PRESS 3.99 Sport Shirts Fashion scoop! Newest obi, A- line, shirt dress, shift and Nehru styles. Classic styles, too! All of 1.99 shape-retaining acetate-bonded $ fabrics in Fall-favored shades of Big assortment! Easy-care poly- grey, fertfwn. Bright colors, too! Bster-cotton or all cotton long- Hurry for choice! 4-6X,. 7-12. Bleeve Ivy and hi-boy styles. Ox- ford and broadcloth .paisleys, plaids and solids. Sizes 6-18. B. BOYS' ACRILAN® KNIT Turtlenecks 1.99 Absolutely boy-proof! They're wear-dated, permanent press acrylic — styled with full turtle- necks. Long sleeves with ribbed %} cuffs. White, royal blue, gold, green or black. Sizes 8-18. MORE GREAT BACK-TO-SCHOOL STUFF! PKG. OF 54 SHEETS CHOICE! 100-SHEET PKG. OF 300 SHEETS VINYL OR CANVAS -HOT COLOR CHOICE! 6 FOR 1 BARGAIN! Construction Paper Composition Books Notebook Paper 3-Ring Binders Notebook Binders Filled Binder FOR i.oo 39' 59' 99' 1.59 Reg. 42£! For 1001 colorful proj- Reg. 49$ each! With Kraft or Reg. 69tf 8x10%", 5-hole lined Reg. 79 PKG. OF 50 PASTEL GIANT BOX OF 64 'CHOICE OF SHAEFFER T.V. CARTOON TWIN-PAK SPECIAL! PAPERMATE'S FLAIR School Pencils Crayola Crayons Pencils and Pens C Pencil Boxes Tape-Glue-Paste Nylon-Tipped Pen 59 49' 59' 39' 29' 29C Reg. 99£! Eraser-topped lead Reg. 80£! Box (with built-in Reg. 80{ each! Choice of famed Reg. 59 BUY NOW, THRIFTILY. PAY LATER/CONVENIENTLY. Bradlees I WITH A BRADLEES MONEY-SAVER CHARGE CARD! we're out to keep you coming back BARGAINS!* THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY AT BRADLEES. turning on, tuning in p- ,st BARGAINS! THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY AT BRADLEES. in VERSATILE, CONVENIENT! BREWS FROM 3 TO 9 CUPS1 G. E. Skillet G. E. Coffemaker REG. 15.99 REG. 16.99 13.99 14.99 Fries, simmers, bakes! Good- looking, functional with high Distinctively styled with gleam- dome cover to seal in moisture ing chrome finish. Peek-a-brew and flavor; removable heat con- gauge, automatic flavor selector trol for easy cleaning! #C116 and keep-warm unit. And it's completely Immersible! #P15. - STREAMLINED, COMPACT! DENTIST-PRESCRIBED! G.E. 4-Slice Toaster Electric Toothbrush REG. 21.99 REG. 14.99 19.99 12.99 Chrome-plated for gleaming good Push-button handle provides looks and easy-cleaning with ac- thorough, controlled up-down curate browning control, snap- cleaning action; charger-base open crumb tray, easy-to-read is powerful, streamline in de- and operate front dial. #T126. sign. With 6 assorted color personal brushes. #TB1. NEW CONTOUR-HANDLE EASY, SPEEDY PRESSING! Electric Knife Steam & Spray Iron REG. 15.99 REG. 16.99 13.99 14.99 Light, efficient, compact! 9" hoi- Light and efficient, streamline- - low ground stainless steel blades designed with 39 steam vents, 8re surgical-sharp; contour han- automatic, super-penetrating dle fits hand, provides extra power-plus spray, comfy con- control. Stores on wall #EK9. tour handle and exclusive water-level windowL #F91. 'A , NEW SOLID-STATE INSTANT-PLAY G.E. AM Table Radio POWERFUL, PORTABLE 9.99 Great addition to dormitory or den! Decora* G. E. Hair Dryer tive, durable polystyrene with 'floating' trim, REG. 15.49 easy-to-read dial, easy-to-clean grill and big A" dynamic speaker. A real bargain! 13.99 Topping every college girl's 'required' list! Bouffant bon- INSTANT-ON, SLIDE-RULE TUNING! net adjusts to fit over biggest rollers; slim, light case car- AM/FM Table Radio ries and stores easily. #HD11. 19.99 As handsome as it is powerfu! Solid-state, instant-play design with easy, accurate slide- QUICK AND EASY G.E. rule vernier tuning and 4" dynamic speaker for your maximum listening enjoyment. Hair Setter REG. 22.99 EARLY-RISERS, WAKE UP TO MUSIC! 19.99 AM/FM Clock Radio A new hairdo in mere min- utes! Compact unit holds (and heats) 18 assorted-size rollers. Also stainless clips 33.99 for holding rollers. Vinyl Distinctively designed with two-tone, walnut carry case included! #HCDI. grain-trimmed cabinet, automatic snooz* alarm, slumber switch and tone control; radio with vernier tuning and clock with lighted dial. BUY NOW, THRIFTILY. PAY LATER, CONVENIENTLY. WITH A BRADLEES MONEY-SAVER CHARGE CARD! Bradlees I we're out to keep you coming back \ W-THF DMLY , Aupist 28. 10681 we care 'Super-Right" Meats —Great Buys! frtilt Broiling 4 Frying CHICKENS j Split, Gil-U* er QiirttfMl WHOLE i 33; 2 to 3 Ib. Avg. Only Ont Quality—Th« Fln«*»—Sold Only At Tbi Advirtiit2d Prlct—NON9E PRICED HI8HEM WHO IS Fully Cooked Ovor SMOKED HAMS 12 lbs. PORTION BUTT A&P? SHANK PORTION A&P is people.- 135,000 loyal, dedicated people.- (Some Siloes (Some Siloes Removed) Ib. Removed) 49: people who know and believe fn what their company stands foe 39 Loot for the Shaslt Half with tha Slict on Top SMOKED—CENTER CUTS NEW LOGOTYPE — James Maletto, Long Branch, Whole Either Half g I Ham Steaks or Roasts 99,; chief of securify at Bendix' Eafonfown plant, gets ready to hoist new flag which will keep "Old Glory" Svptr-Right Brand Su par-Right—Halvot company. The flag shows off the new corporate logo- to have such people- Buffet Ham 1.29 Semi-Boneless Hams 89,; type: the name "Bendix" placed over a blue "Dyna- mark" which suggests thrust, dynamic upward motion many of whom started as teenagers and have profited from HormelHams l£r 1.39^ Canadian Hams ££.!.»». and industry leadership. A*P EXOIHSJV* Siiptr-RigM—I Ib. CM 6.99 BONELESS BRISKET (Straight Citt Ik. Mo) r c Canned Ham 413.59 Corned Beef -;r 69 WethinkoirrA&PpeopfearesrpeaaL 13 Monmouth Employes BtW ttnk BREAST QUARTERS wit* Wisp 4to r*. »r LEG QUARTERS AA C They know and believe m the basic philosophy of A&P: Ground Chuck £2 69ib*. Chicken With Parh of Bads fjlk Are Cited for Work "Stipw-Right" Quality "Super-Right" Quality Ba«f Chuck to bring the most good food, to the most people, Sim B«twe —i— LEGAL NOTICE S-IBO fHIERUPF'S RAt.T? Miss Jo Ann Looze SUPERIOR COURT OF XEW jr.nsr.r fHANCERY DIVISION of Stacy Fabrics MONMOI'TII COUNTY Docket No. F J705-87 t. I. Klslalt Mortpiee evaporation (a. N.J. Corp.), Plaintiff v«: CJIMIM F. Piwchel «nd Helen Pusdhtl, his Witt, Defendant* Miss Looze will be at Mila Fabrics on By virtue of n writ of execution In me Above itated Action to me di- rected, I shall expope for sale ftt pub- lic vendue. itt the Court House In the Thursday, August 29th at 11 a.m. Borough of Freehold, County of afon- TTUMlth New Jeraay. on Monday Uie 23 day of Semenibrr. IWI. at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. ALL. that traot or im.rcd of land, SALE STARTS THURS., FRL, SAL SUN. •ttua.te, lying and being In Uie Bor- ough of Kpypori, In the ev>urty of Monntouth, In the State of New Jer- •ey: BEGINNING lit a point !n the North- The information will cover Stacy's underlinings, interfacings and linings. erly Mde of OctAvJa Place distant iXIM led Westerly along the mni from tt» Intersection with Hio Wester- ly side of Buirtlna F1&C0 and running; The explanation of terminology, tne purposes, and the method of their use when constructing a thence. (1) • Alryn* tho Northerly Bide of Octavla Place South 28 degrees 30 minutes West 37.-5O feet to a point garment will all be presented using sample garments and visual aids for instruction. marking the Intersection of mine with the division line between Lota 16 and 17 In Block B as nhown on a certain map - entitled "Map of Maple Place Manor. Borough of Kpyport. New Jersey" which map waa filed In the Monmouth County clerk'." Office In conjunction with the presentation, the following items will be on sale! August li 1929 M Case No. 77-11 and pui>T>bi(c tiience (2) Along «.Id division line North 01 rt>srec» 30 minutes West 100 feet t Al":>g ewld division Hie South PRINTS ft' .1 frrnrs .TO minutes F,aM 100 feet to the pl«cp of RKGTNN1NG. * Simplicity and POPLIN PERMA-PRESS Described In Hccord with ft survey RIOT! made by Edward C. Rellly A Assoc., P _'E. * L.S., dated Ju!y 2S, 19«;. Only BErNG Commonly know™ as 5 WOOL BLENDS PINWALES 69c yd. McCall's Octavin Place, Keyport. New Jersey. Only BEING the same premises con- SKIRTS LENGTHS WIDEWALES 99c yd. veyed to Uin within mortgagors by YARD deed from Carl G. Stiles and Mauv- Patterns llne L. Stiles, his wife, tinted and PRINTS 99c yd. recorded Mmulbaneously herewith. 99 Only 1.59 VALUE ALSO Included as part o( the HILOW 99c yd. 69' iecurity -herein: Range. 1.29 VALUE THIS wlthm mortgaKO la a first * Decorative i A rainbow assortment of colors, in purchase money mortgage. Mie con- All Solids are latest fall fashion A true Perma-Press fabric, with gay eideraitlon for which constitutes part EACH ot 'tie purchase price of the property. colors, all prints in the newest prints ; just the fabric for Back-ro-School patterns, small neats, geometries, The approximate amount of the 99 Trimmings Judgment to be flattened by Raid salt* for fall! I skirts, jumpers. Wash n' wear. ideal for blouses, dresses, etc. ii Kit mm of 112.886 toseUwr with Vals. to 5.98 yd. the coats of this sale. The sheriff hereby reserves tha * Kirsch Drapery right to adjourn this sale without ll further notice 6y publication. 36" COTTON 45" 100% COTTON 36 -45" 100% COTTON PAUL KTSttNAN Sheriff Dated July 24. IMS Mlron M. Walley Hardware CONE MILLS Atty. BONDED AUI. M, Sept. t, 1.1, 18 JS2.00 * Oceans of NOTICE 5-1 SI SHERIFF'S NALK KNITS QUILTING FLANNELS 8CTKRIOR COrUT Notions SUEDES OF NEW JERSKV CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY For the woman that sews, Docket No, F-3A78-67 Only Only Only Bartholomew Gaub anrl Anna D. 98 threads, buttons, zippers, Caub, hli wife, Plalntirr vBt Window B. Hitman, et Mr, Defendants bindings. By virtue of a writ of execution In YARD YARD YARD Only the above stated action tn me direct* ALL TAILORING NEEDS 31*1 •Qi I fhall expose for xnle at public 1 99 Y«ndu«, at the Court House In 2.98 Value 1.98 VALUE 59c yd. VALUE the Borough of Freehold, County of 1.98 VALUE Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, I Easy care for a pile fabric, ideal for the 9th day of September, 1968, at 3 Solids, plaids, tweeds, florals, bond- Solids and prints for bath robes,' Pajamas, dusters, nightgowns, made o'clock, F.M". Prevailing1 Time. your co-ordinating outfits, even fit All the following tract or parcel ed to acetate jerseys. skirts, jumpers, etc. for cor^s. easy* with these prints or solids. of land and the premises hereinafter particularly described, nltnated, lying and beiriK In the Towhahlp of Mata- wan In thn County nf Monmouth and State of New Jersey: BEGrrNNTNG At a coin* In the North- westerly line nf Lloyd Road, an Bald .Northwesterly line hat been hereto- fore «stahlfflhntl twenty and nix hundred twenty-five one-thouRandthit (20.62.V) feet Northwentrrly from thft center line tlierenf, snfd beglnnm* point being located from a Railroad, fplke «et at the Intersection- of the Custom Slipcover Custom Made Drapery center line of the an Id Lloyil Road and Oravelly Brook, mild spike belnjt the end of the fourth courne of 4 COVER AN ENTIRE 12' WALL. SIX PANELS tract of twenty-three and three tenths WE WILL CUSTOM <23.3) tcrefl, more or less, nn de- •orlbed in a deed from Raymond L. WITH LUXURIOUS HEAVY WEIGHT WHITE Ott and Helens M. Ott to James Lew I it Kortenhaus and Mildred 8. Kor* tenhaus, recorded In the Monmouth SLIPCOVER ANTIQUE SATIN UP TO 95 INCHES LONG. County Clerk's Office In Bonk 2664 ot Deedi at P;IRH !1'J4 by the two follow- SPECIAL ing con rues, lu wit: 1I1 North SPECIAL aUty-tno degrees furt>'-nni> minutes East iN 62* 41' E) along the center Complete With Pinch Pleats lint n! lAoyti nofld, weven hundred ieventy-four nnd slxty-elglit nne liun> dretllhfl (774.6fi 1 feet; <2i North Weighted Blind Stitched twenty-seven decrees nineteen mln- ules Went iN 27° 10' W), twenty and •Ix hundred twenty-five nnMhou- jtfindtds (2fi.62H'> tret In n paint Jn 1 CHAIR th* «ald Northwemerty line nf Lloyd Road, which pnlnt 15 the point of BcjtinnlnB of the tract herein fle- ONLY •crlhed; lliencr rintn flft.d bet;Inning pnlnt running iilung nrw llnna this d;iy fjlfthMsIiffl t/ic (frrcp (aUowlng ournen, tu wll; 11 * Nnrlh twenty-BCV- «n dpgrpen Nineteen minutes West (N 27' l!)1 Wi, one hundrod fifty-nine 1: thri'R hundred gevpnty-flve one- thoupanrithn d,M).37.^) feet to a point; 1 SOFA > . NH[Hi Mxly-twri iti'iir^oB forly-nne mlnutfn PJn.«t tN 02* 41' Ei, imo hun- itr. u 4104)' 1 fept to n pnlni; CU Smitli twetlty-n^Vfii (Irpreea nlnrtf en mlnutpfl rnit mitl rt-cnnloil In Ihc Monninuth All our work and fabrics are fully guar- Connly rhrk'W Office In Hook .1470 of anteed. DftMln. piiRC 7fi8. COMPLETE widths and length ... we will do the rest. Bring coinmiiftly Unnwn and /JPUJB- n.. 1 * it.'X HI. Llnyd nnad, Mata- vin, New Jeraey. lif t\ ji]ii*ii.\ltnnte n mount nf the judgment to rir ndtliflpd by nnld IHIO In Hi- niiui of Jfl.iioil together with Mon. to Fri. 9:30 A.M. (tie cnflld nt till* na!e, to 9:00 P.M. The dhrrlff lin I'tiv rrnrrvr^ the HIGHWAY 35 rl|ht to Hdjuuin thli nrtlA without M. •- n-'lh-.' l.y M.-blirntlKii. 5 30 I»ii",1 July 1'-'. Mm I'At'l. KIKMNAN, Sherirf MIODLETOWNSun. ""12 A.M*"'"". to 5 P.M" . AttVN. i - ' Aug. H, v, 2ft, Sept. t IH12.0Q FABRICS 671-5131 12—THE DA FLY RECTSTERf Wrdnewiay, August 28, 1968, UNBEATABLE ; MANY ACME 2 tMARKETS OPEN* J LABOR DAY * LAW PAY * MONDAY SEPT. 2ND. * + Check your local * ^ * Acme Store Window * VALUES... * sign for shopping hours. * UNBEATABLE LANCASTER BRAND 100% U.S. GOV'T. INSPEaED COUPON BONUS Redeem either one or Mrs. Campbell Rudner ALL FOUR COUPONS To Provide with one $5 purchase or more Liaison With WCES EFRCHVI THRU SAT. »UG. 31, 1««. QUANTItr ICE CREAM BIGHTS IESERV!D. NOT HtSPONSIBtf FO« ITfO- Hospitals ALL FLAVORS Half SHREWSBURY - The New- ^FARMDALE Gal. Jersey Association for Mental 45 Health has announced the ap- WilhlhiiCoupon t i5 INm»B»«l»ttKftltfliaM»UMtimak»rodum pointment of Mrs. Campbell (Coupon ttdtnmbtt on mf M *L •<• tntai Kudner of Lincroft to the Hos- PORTER- NAME SIRLOIN ADDRESS . pital Liaison Committee. R.d..™bl. thru Sot. Aug. 11.1961 j Mrs. Rudner serves as vice HOUSE UMIT ONE COUPON HM FAMILY president of the county Mental Health Association Chapter. " STEAK A graduate of Skidmore Col lege with a BA degree in busi ness administration, Mrs. Rud ner served as president of the $105 ^ FRANKS Monmouth County Skidmore OLD HICKORY LANCASTER BRAND Alumni Club. Ib. 1-tb. Mrs. Rudner is also chair- 1 man of the Tail Gate Sale of 39 YOUR CHOICE WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE the Monmouth County Horse LANCASTER BRAND 100% INSPEaED BONELESS STEAKS LANCASTER BRAND 100% U.S. GOVT. INSPEaED (excluding agarettei & milk products) Show to be held this fall. NAME She will chair an exhibit next seUT §? ADDRESS spring at Monmouth Museum BONELESS STEAKS ~ B.d..mobl. thru lot. Aug. 11.1961 | M1111 M 11.1 ^^k- W • UMIT ONt COUPON PER FAMILY bl With PRM COMPARE! SAVE 6e GLAD SAVE4* AP, v.umr™i«TtK»i«i- «%1W, UEULJUKANDEODORANTI (BRONZE) M «* CHICAGO - W. Ray Hyde, p e C C formerly of New Shrewsbury, Princess Napkins.... ^'25 Sandwich Bags "S* 27 Right Guard...... *%*. tl 58 has been named creative di- Rih Gd rector and appointed a vice president of PRM Corporation. UNBEATABLE "BAKERY" DEPT. Mr. Hyde was formerly man- UNBEATABLE "FROZEN FOOD" SAVINGS UNBEATABLE "DAIRY" FEATURES SUPREME SANDWICH ager of corporate public rela- DOWNY FLAKE SARA LEE SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK tions for Bell 4 Howell Com- pany and was public relations POUND PULLMAN BREAD manager of the Sheaffer Pen WAFFLES CAKE PILLSBURY Company in Fort Madison, SAVE lie SAVE 19c Iowa, prior to that. He is a 8-oz. i-ib.6-oi. member of the Public Re- 12-ox. pkg. loaves lations Society of America and pko. BISCUITS 8 2 is listed in International Who's 58 LANCASTER BRAND 8-ALL COMPARE PRICES! PHILADELPHIA VIRGINIA LEE STICKY Who in Public Relations. He is C a director of the Chicago Film Beef Steaks Cream Cheese ^ Cinnamon Buns Pkg. 49 Council, Inc. FARMDALE POTATOES SAVE „., SEALTEST VIRGINIA LEE Mrs. Hyde is the former C Adelaide Taylor, daughter of French Fries pi PRE-WINTER SAVINGS SAVE ON FUEL!!! With Beautiful Long Lasting ALUMINUM SIDING • DUPONT TEDLAR with life of the house guarantee. ;• ALCOA—with Alside and new colo- NEW FABRIC CENTER — Mils Fahrict hat oponed iti new store at +h» Middle- nial design and latest early American town Shopping Canfer on Rt. 35. Showing off loma of the company's waret are, left colors. NO MONEY DOWN — TAKE YEARS TO PAY WE LOST OUR WAREHOUSE AND 140 BIG to right, Simon Lissek, manager of the new store; Marc Solomon, district manager of the fabric chain, and Stanley Krueger, co-owner. (Register Staff Photo I FREE DELIVERY fs PIECES OF COLOR TV AND STEREO MUST Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monmouth County Mosquito Wtdnuday and Friday 'til ? f.M. BE MOVED IN A HURRY. SURE, WE'LL FIND Keansburg Health Officer Control Commission will spray ) the meadows and low-lying A NEW WAREHOUSE BUT IN THE MEAN- borough areas before the week- Challenges Sewage Study end. JLUWIlo nod TIME .... KEANSBURG - Health offi dletown can offer," Mr. Cap- Mr. Cappadona reported that cer Francis Cappadona chal- padona declared. an empty house on the corner 32 BROAD ST. • 741-75O0 • RED BANK lenged statements in an area "When we have a very heavy of Church Street and Stone 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE newspaper attributed to Dr. rain in the area, Keansburg Road, the scene of five fires • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT Marc Krohn, Middletown Town- catches the down hill flow from over the past two years, will ship health officer, at the reg- Hazlet and Middletown because be demolished by Tuesday. HELP and SAVE! ular meeting of the Board of the town is lower," he main- Health last night. tained, "but the lower part of Mr. Cappadona questioned Middletown, which Dr. Krohn where Dr. Krohn "got his fig- failed to mention, is a walking ures" when he allegedly stated cesspool during these storms," that he found raw and inade- he said, quately treated sewage cours- "Why doesn't Dr. Krohn in- ing into the bay from Keans- vestigate the Middlesex Coun- burg, Union Beach, and Key- ty Sewer Authority?" he ques- port. tioned. "They are the real cul- SPECIAL "Keansburg and Keyport prits in ithe bay pollution," he both have primary treatment asserted. Up ^2 Last night's was not the first plants, and although I have to attack on Dr. Krohn's alleged PURCHASE! admit it isn't the best treat- statements. Last week Munic- ment, it is far more than Mid- ipal Manager C. Bernard Blum called the allegations RCA, SYLVANIA, MAGNAVOX Plan Couples Club "out of order." At Temple Beth AJim The board instructed Mr. * MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -A Cappadona to issue summonses NOT Couples Club is being formed immediately to food and bey COLOR TV EVERY at Temple Beth Ahm, a Con- erage establishments which SET servative congregation. have failed to secure a board AT GOOD SAVINGS Membership is open to all of health certificate for the cur- temple members. Further in- rent year and to issue a warn- formation may be obtained ing if a license is not obtained from Janet Seltzer, 32 Idle- within the next 24-hours their brook Lane, or Fran Lichen- doors will be padlocked. 70 STEREO CONSOLES stein, 71 Deerfield Lane. The board reported that the with SAVINGS up to '20000 Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Sometimes you can safely West dealer 3 ONLY! Hundreds of B&W bid a four-card suit at a high Both sides vulnerable GUITARS level. Today, for example, the NORTH CONSOLE PORTABLE & AMPS bidding indicated that East and 4 8752 West had most of the missing V A72 PIANOS TVs ALL AT NEW hearts and clubs. South had O K72 00 most of the diamonds. North * 632 At Big Savings Low Prices WEST EAST 250 a* was sure to have reasonable 4 64 +J93 length in spades to fill out his ruff. This was a reasonable de- Past Pass Double All Pan fense since West should have Opening bad-* 9 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK held a high spade to justify his OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS bid of three hearts (since he couldn't very well have high cards in any other suit). East then led a club to the king, and declarer drew three rounds of trumps. When South next led the jack of diamonds the situation should have been clear to West but he was na tionally incapable of letting the jack of diamonds win a trick when he held the queen- ten. Spurred by emotion rather than by logic, West covered the VICTORY MARKET jack with the queen of dia- 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 monds, allowing South to make the contract. Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Takes King SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 59i, (LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1 Declarer took the king of dia- monds and returned the seven, Permanent press fashions overtaking with the eight to make sure of forcing out the CUT-UP ten. That was the last trick SPLIT C for the defense. Declarer took the heart return with the ace, QUARTERED Ib ruffed a club, and then dis- Back-to-school dresses, 50% Fi CHICKENS carded dummy's losing hearts 33 Fortrel* polyester/50% cot- on the nine and four of dia- ton; wash and wear, never TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99f1tb GRIDDLE FRANKS 79lb monds. Dummy could then ruff South's low heart. needs ironing. Classic plaids SWIFT'S PREMIUM — 10 to 14 Ib. Size TENDER — CALIFORNIA West would have lost his dia- with soil release, stain re- mond trick if he had played sistant Scotchgard® finish, BUTTER low on South's jack but he apple-polishing prints and would have defeated the solids. Girl's sizes 7-14 BAIL contract. South would next lead Ib Ib a diamond to the king and HEN TURKEYS 49 BAR-B-Q STEAK 69 could ruff a club with his last trump, but then dummy would still have two losing hearts. 89f SAYARIN IR COFFEE 69fltb LEAN BEEF CUBES b DAILY QUESTION Happening now and geared for Back-to- As dealer, you hold :S—A K School fall weather are our classic or be- Q 10 H-6 4 D-J 9 8 4 3 C-K LITHE GIRLS' ruffled styles. Select yours in Avril* SM EYE ROUND ROAST $ J. What do you say? SIZES 4-ii rayon cotton or all cotton . . . pow pat- Answer: Bid one. spade. Nor- terned! BONELESS LONDON BROIL £L SIRLOIN mally, you bid your longer suit 1.09 first, but where the difference in strength is enormous in a JERSEY Me Intosh ICEBERG JERSEY LOCAL hand of minimum opening bid strength, you are better off PEACHES APPLES LETTUCE TOMATOES BEETS bidding the stronger suit first. KNOWN FOR VALUES Among other advantages, it Bun. suggests a more favorable 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 opening lead if your left-hand C opponent becomes declarer. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Is MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER HAZLET C available. Get your copy by SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER AIRPORT PLAZA sending 50 cents to Red Bank 19 Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- Hwy. 35, Middletown Prospect Avenue Highway 36 Head tral Station, New York, N. Y., 29° 29' 29 29 10017.) •fc T" 14—THE DAILY REGISTER.! U'edntsday, August 28. 1963; Byrne Heads Group In Seton Hall Campaign SOUTH ORANGE — Joseph Hall's commitment to assuag-1 four inner city centers for theLife Insurance Co. of America, M. Byrne III of Short Hiljs Ing the social ills that now teaching of adult education a director of the New Jersey - Playground Realty Co., a trustee of the has accepted the chairmanship envelop the urban areas. Pro- classes, and the on-going pro- grams such as the university's1 gram of Seton Hall's School of Newark Museum and a mem- iward Champions of the Special Gifts Division High School Head S-tart and Law in aiding and advising in- ber of the advisory °' of Seton Hall University's $5 Upward Bound, operation of digent clients only serve to St. James Hospital, Newark. Are Named million development campaign, the Queen of Angels grammar mirror this concern." A graduate of .Notre Dame according to Paul L. Troast, school in Newark's Central Mr. Byrne is secretary and University, he is married and has six children. MIDDLETOWN — Young general chairman. Ward, the establishment of sters from 15 township park Mr. Byrne is president of and playgrounds met last Wed Joseph M. Byrne Co., general nesday at Bodman Park t insurance agents and brokers celebrate the Recreation Com UTTMAN'S COMPLETE and travel service with offices mission's annual Playgroun in Newark, Jersey City and WATCH Championship Day. Red Bank. OVERHAUL Representatives of eat-h play The Seton Hall campaign ground or park competed for • Precision Adjustment by Lift- which was launched three man's Factory Traintd Experts the overall championship, won by Navesink Park, with run months ago has already passed • Cleaning and Oiling nerup Kvergreen Park, las the $1 million mark in the ef- • Slightly Higher for Automatics, year's champion. fort which seeks funds over Chronometers Mid Calendars "5 DAY" a three-year period for expan- Youngsters competed in four SERVICE age groups in tugs of war sion of physical facilities, In- creases in student aid and a MONMOUTH shuttle relays, chess, checkers CANDIDATES HONORED — Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Olsen, 67 Hiawatha Ave., RED BANK broadening of faculty develop- 65 BROAD ST. SHOPPING CENTER horseshoes, three - legged rac- congratulate Councilman Clement V. Sommers, center, and Felix Foggia, right, in- ment through the establish- Open Wed. . Open Mon. es, sack races, 50 and 75 - yard cumbent Republican candidates for Oceanport Borough Council. Mr. Olsen, fi- JEWELERS and Frl. Nlghft thru Frl. Nights ment of endowed chairs. dashes, tetherhall, Softball nance chairman of the 1968 campaign, gave a cocktail reception for the candi- throw, badminton, circle the Mr. Byrne said, "I am par- dates at his home. ticularly impressed with Seton bases and foul shooting. Benjamin M. Schaffer, super intendent of parks and recrea< tion, awarded prizes. Orientation Set For Freshmen FREEHOLD - An orienta- tion program for the sophomore and junior high school students of Freehold Township who will be attending Freehold High School in Sep- tember will be held Friday. Those who are interested in an introduction to their new school are asked to report to the auditorium of Free- hold High School at 9 a.m. Freshman orientation pro- grams are scheduled for next Wednesday. Students will re- ceive notification of the details of the program in the near fu- ture. MADE FRESH MAHY 7/MK DAILY —•« U.S. Cov't. Graded Choice Red Bank Man Fresh Frozen White & Dork BACON SALE Meat Ocofna Boneless Rib Roast Ground Beef *49' Jailed 47 Days Well Trimmed Una LITTLE SILVER — Barry SWIFT'S Ground Chuck .69 Hughes, 95 River St., Red Bank, Rib Steaks 89* Iran was sentenced to 47 days in PREMIUM TURKEY Breasti with Wingi & Bocks Attached, Legs .89' the Monmouth County Jail by with Back Attached Round Ground Municipal Court Judge Richard Chicken Parts * 39* ?o7k Chops . 99 D. Porter in lieu of a $235 ROAST fine imposed on him for driv- •LABOR DAY FRANKFURTER SALE! 69* U.S.Gov'».li»p. ing while on the revoked list. 3Vi-lb. avg. AIIMHt/Aliltif Afi Meal W.ltwrs All Met All Meet Bud Triano, 200 Rumson ARMOUR Armour Star er Ml Beef Swift Shickhaux Road, was fined $30 for assault Foodtown Oscar Mayor STAR FRANKS FRANKS FRANKS and battery upon a law enforce- FRANKS FRANKS ment officer. c Hi. Siebren Reinaldo, 17 Bright s,59' 69' 1*1. 69' 75' View Ave., New Shrewsbury, t. 69 69 69 I-lt.pkj. $1.15 was fined $30 for speeding and $50 for contempt of court. •'Foodtown Seafood Bept. • • • Fooriroirit Appetizer Dept Fresh Pan Ready Whole LEGAL NOTICE Shickhaus NOTICE Cucumber Salad a. 39' ii-169 FLOUNDER % 59' DilkioiMWhiuMMt SHERIFF'S RAM! RUPEKIOR COURT Fresh BOLOGNA OF NKW JERSEY Chicken Roll u-i.69' CHAN'CERV DIVISION HADDOCK FILL11 ,. 69' MONMOUTH COUNTY I Docket No. F-2780-67 Brtootd Portions ' CtnUr Cut Cole Slaw * 29' Wyckolf Savings and Loan ABBOC!- Ib. 79* Tongy Y.How or Whit. »Uon, a Corporation ot the State of Haddock it 49* Halibut Steak I..79' New Jersey. Plalntilf vs: Clayton Gene Starr and Patricia Starr, his «• ' Where Available American Cheese n. 79* wife, et als., Defendant* Wtwra Av By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me di- rected, I shall expose for sale at public vendue. at the Court House In (he Borough of freehold., County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 16th day or September. 1968, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. ALL thai tract or parcel of land, lltuate, lying and being In the Bor- ough of Union Beach, In the County of Monmouth In the State o[ New Jersny: BEGINNING at a point In the Northerly line of Columbia Avenue distant ISO feet from the Westerly tide of Ocean Avenue, said point be- ing In the division line between Lots B and 10. Block 21 nn plan hereinaf- SECTION I FREE ter mentioned; thence n to ihe division line between Limit one per adult family. Heh, WiA Mnktea, With MM), .r Mnlnore SpagluM Lots 12 and 30. Block 24 saJd plan; COFFEE thence clj South 83 degrees 00 min- Coupon expires Saturday, August 31. utes East along the division line be- Ragu Sauce Sandwich Size tween Lou 12 and 3D, 11 and .11 and Foodtown 10 and 3'J, Block 24, said plRn, 60 feet to the division line between Lots 9 and in, Block 24, s»id plan; thence L';23< Baggies ^29' (4i South 7 dCRreps 0O minutei West Saltines along thp division line between Lots Foodtown Durkee Stuffed Manzanilla 8 and 10, Block 24, said plan, 100 feel to the place or Beginning. Fabric Softener p^u39c Spanish Olives BEING Lots 10, 11 and 12, Block Foodiown Froun "tra mil thing"—3 !!-«. cm »it 24 on "Map of Lorrlllard Beach" Libby Frozen Foodtown Frankfurter or All Purpose Grind —1-4. omj 1.17 made by Krank Oshorn, April 5, ORANGE JUICE 6 tl 99' k C 1913, filed September IS. 1813 In Case Tcn-to-On* Frozen Hamburger Rolls P »- 25 Foodiown Coffee «»59 20-6. GREEN PEAS Premise* are rnmmnnly known at Low CALORIE DRINKS 12 £'1 »;:] Columbia Avenue, Union Bearh, or CHOPPED N J. Undf n Form WhoW in Syrup Frown Thp approximate amount of the SPINACH JutlRment to he satisfied iiy said sain' STRAWBERRIES 3'£'1 Is Ifrp sum or JJ.n,,;j« together wit IO.01. $ 4 W«kh'» Froim thf >:ost.i of this sale. pko!. | The sheriff hereby rpicrvp* 8 CRAPE JUICE 5 ':. 1 rlKlit t'i adjmirn lilts .»nle wlthou JOY VoMtingFroiin itjrthrr notice by publication. 1 LOOSE LEAF PAPER I.'atM July IS 196S CORN ON THE COB 3?.:,: *. PA 17, KIEP..VA.V, Sheriff. Tip Top Assorted r-rozer Wirebound Zi Canvas . __ Cortim A Maki •irdt ly« FroKti R*«,ulor or Crintttt Cut Fruit Drinks or BINDER *«fi 77* AUK. 21. 2R, Sept. 4, 11 *7(1 0 Linden Farms FRENCH FRIES 4^99' LIQUID Regular or Pink •icri'i Frown — 3)l-*r. tMti. 93c COFFEE LIGHTENER 6 .'£; 99' You Get LEMONADE Swifts Double Dozen •CE ,4 Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce Cash Savings! DETERGENT POPS P MORE Foodtown Dairy Dept. Cash Savings!^. WITH FIRST MERCHANTS DAILY INTEREST PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL providing a $25 balonc* ti maintained at the end al tht quarter. Punch. Ovano*. L«mon or Grapo 4% Per Annum Whol.Ko.h.rM.w SUPER COOL DRINKS 3 a- M GARLIC PICKLES Foodiown Compounded and Paid Freth for Summer Salodf Quarterly PIZZA PIE r 39* Freth Criip Foodiown Rapular Deposit! (mured up to SI 5,000 6 A* M DEAPS RADISHES. PASCAL i by F.D.I.C. MARGARINE PEARS SCALLIONS CELERY ^.^ Foodtown Fftih ...27' SKRIMPCOCKTAIL TOOTHPASTE CREAM CHEESE 1 You Sovo Mori . .,24' 3-89 2* 19* ,.»19- W'39 MR. MUSTARD day, Auguit 31. Not reiponiible for typographical erroo. We reierve the right to Kmit quantities Member Twin County Gr«tn. Mtmb«r Fideral Rtitrvi Fedtral Otpotlt Iniuranc* C«rt. \ Playground Program Closes In Red Bank With a Picnic THF. DAILY RF.UVTF.R. UVdnrvi.y, Aug. 23, 1968—15 vS*^ *t i K mam •_* THRKE ENLIST RED BANK - The summer good, first place, RutJ) Wilder, Curtis Wheeler won the 50- rick Lewis, third; 100-yard Jesse .lasso, first, Jesse Bou-: placed first, Mar/ Wilder ser- WA) BANK - S. Sgt. John weeks of boot ramp at the Ma- playgrounds sponsored by the second, and Mike McClair, yard and 400-yard dash for da.sh, Derrick U-wis, finst, Jes- chw, second; standing hroad [ ond, and Huth Ann Scott, third, • nne Corps Recruit Depot, ??r- fled Bank Parks and flcrrpa- Ihfrd; three-Jegged rice, Bon- boy» aged 12-13, and third iShfehan the Marine Corps re- sie Vouchee, second and Albert jump, Jesse Rimrhet.; first, j m the 50-yard and Wi-yari. I ris Island, S. C, and four tion Department closed with nie Vlckers, first place and Jim place in the softball toss. Oth- Ashton, third; WJ.yard da*h, cruiter, 19 Monmouth St., Eftd Wesley fta:vcy, swwid and jdash. Beverly Wilson won th? wwks of advanced training at' Junior Olympics and the annu- Jkckson, third. f, i i" K Pipiiil|jj| H ft*-13-days mmm POPLIN COAT WITH MOM..-YOU NEVER ZIP-IN PILE LINER M>::<^;Mmi!g$A^B0sif^' HAVE TO IRON THESE SCHOOL the American GOING FAVORITES! way with wool DRESS SLACKS 10 549 Monday, the price goes back to 12.99 BACK-TO-SCHOOL sixes 6-10 sixes 12-18 BALMACAAN STYLE! Hall-Prcst* always neat rayon-and-acetate storm-tab collar; fly-front buttor FUR LUXURY! blend, fortified with nylon for extra strength, extra wear! Prc-licmmed. Newest Fall shades. WATER-REPELLENT precious natural-mink.., a full circle, DURABLE COTTON! soft collar of ranch or pastel mink fur MONDAY, THE PRICE GOES SPORT SHIRTS crisp sturdy-weight; in popular i FABRIC LUXURY! WARMING LINER OF pure wool woven in the U.S.A. for superb BACK TO 42.99 RICH ACRYLIC PILEI quality and workmanship. ..newest colors 99 •> plus quilt-lined sleeves with knit > sizes 6-18 FASHION LUXURY! 1 PLASTIC RAIN-SCARF COMMUNITY styled with serene elegance... slot-scam C C P Hall-Prest* wrinlilfi-frrc, worry-frcr blend of IN SECRET POCKETI back and with softly outlined front 50% polycstcr-50?o col Ion... lapcred .mil ,,,nr.l !• V M tails, butUin-down coll.ir, placket front inner pocket with clear-color scarf in case -styling. Gold, blue, brick, datk Rtccu. ' MISSES'SIZES 8 TO 16 GIRLS' SIZES? TO T4-/"" fur prodvtti fobtUd to thow country of origin of importtd fur* OPEN CHARGE IT CHARGE n EST. 1940 9:10 WITH WITH '«t , UNICARD UNICARD USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN 9i3O KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAJN STREET KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET AMURY f ARK — Rt. 35 at Aibury Park Ctrcl* AS1URY TARK — Rt. 35 at Aibury Pork Circlt ASBURY PARK — Rt. 35 at Aibury Park Clrclt KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET «w AM^S »«*-**. <*** « *„„.» PIRTH AM COY -_ Jbh Smith St. Wo- ol RR Station PIRTH AMIOY — 345 Smith St., W«it of RR Jtotl.n MADISON TOWNSHIP — Rt. 9 i; (So. of Rt. 514 bttwten Sayrtylllt and Frathotd) MADISON TOWNSHIP — Rt 1 da. of Rt. 516 between Sayrevllla and Freohold) (So. of Rt. 514 bolwoen Sayrovllle and Fr««hoM) 16— THE DAILY REGISTER. Wednesday. August 28, 196 Service Salute HOLIDAY STORE HOURS OL' KING COLE ISN'T MERRY\ OPEN MON., SEPT. 2nd AT THE MOMENT... Labor Day but, his mood will soon change. The queen, who had been 9 a.m. to running up quite a high food bill, has just discovered "Big W" 2 p.m. DISCOUNT PRICES ON BRAND NAME FOODS! Why not brighten up the mood of your king? Discover, as thousands already have, that YOU PAY LESS for for food at "Big W"! It will DISCOUNT make running your castle a little easier. Super Prk»» *ff»ctiY« thru Soturdoy, Auguit 31, 1968. N«v«r any Kmifiil Buy aN you wontl None »ld Is dwl«ri. Not rnponilblt for typographical .rrafl. COUNTY LINE ROAD IN THE BROOK PLAZA SHOPPING CfNTER Patrick J. Hogan PAY LESS, FOR USD A CHOICE MEATS! Army Sp. 4 Patrick J. Hogan, JACKSON, N.J. son of Mrs. Alice Hogan of 11 Charles St., Port Monmouth, is 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD serving in Vietnam with the 22nd Artillery Division. RIGHT OFF ROUTE 35 Sp. Hogan, who recently com- pleted a six-month tour of duty RED BANK, N.J. in Germany, underwent basic "Springtime Frtuh "FRUITS & VEGETABLES I training at Ft. Benning, Ga. He attended Middletown Town- ship High School. He is married to the former Jersey Sweet Beverly Kenworthy of East Keansburg. Sgt. Edward F. Webb Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Webb of DSDA Choke - Tender - Young Steer - Extra Vahi Trim 36 Trafford St., was recently CORN honorably discharged from the i Air Force at Andrews Air Calif ornia Pot Roast »68< Force Base, Washington, D. C. FRESH PICKED ear Sgt. Webb completed a four- year enlistment. Boneless Chuck Roast «•• 78« He has entered the Prince George County Police Acad- CALIFORNIA emy at Upper Marlboro, Md. Boneless Shoulder Stea k »98< Airman Mclvin H. Bethea of GRAPIS SEEDLESS * 41 Ellis Ave., Long Branch, FRESH CUT FROM YOUNG, TENDER PORKERS Center has been graduated from a SLICING TOMATOES '•"«" U.S. Air Force technical school Cut From Young, Meaty Fryers RIB SIDE LOIN SIDE PASCAL CELERY ™™ST" «*\y at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He was C trained as a medical specialist. FRESH BAR-B-QUE Pork Chops Ih. 58c b 68 e The airman is a 1967 graduate LARGE CUCUMBERS r^f r 3<"29 of Long Branch High School. USDA CHOICE TOP QUAIITY lb »59c JUICY RIB STEAK 78t APPETIZER DEPT. (where available) S. Sgt. Joseph T. Ciesiclskl, CHICKEN PARTS FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS TOP QUAIITY USDA CHOICE - FORK TENDER son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph lb98c Ciesielski of 239 Broad St., Key- FRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDS * 33c CUBE STEAK USDA CHOICE 1V4 TO J LB. AVERAGE IMPORTED CHEESE port, has been selected Out- Leg or l NCUBES h b 38c standing Intercept Control TENDER BEEF STEW " 78c ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS PASTEURIZED - WHITE or YELLOW Breast Qtr. USDA CHOIC1 USDA CHOICE Technician of the Quarter in 39 »68c his Air Force unit at Doebra- SHORT RIBS 58c BEEF FLANKEN SLICED berg, Germany. FRESH GROUND-USDA CHOICE-CHOPPED BEEF RIOT! lb. Sgt. Ciesielski, a radar tech- Belfsville Turkeys nician, was selected for his HICKORY SMOKED Ch«f Delifo 4 to leadership, exemplary conduct Gov't Inspected (lbs. GROUND BEIF «u« •«« »48< and duty performance. Plump, Meaty c C Bologna or Liverwurs! The sergeant attended Red Flash Frozen 38* CHUCK CHOPPED ™» bS ROUND GROUND - ^ 88 Bank Catholic High School. C C He has studied at the Univer- CHUNK A. 55 SLICED Ib.59 sity of Maryland European Di-, YES —PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"! FRESHLY SlICED vision; the College of Great b s Falls (Mont.) and the Univer- Domestic Chopped Ham » - 38 sity of Alaska. For Baking or Frying • 7c Off Freestone - Halves Tomatoes, Cut Green Beans or Peas The sergeant is married to FISH DEPT. (where available) the former Monica Sanchez of PRIDE OF THE FARM PRIDE OF THE FARM PORGIES FRESH DA.LY lb LSpain. SPRY MACKEREL ™SH.DH,C.OUS ..596 Navy Aviation Fire Control Technician Airman Joseph G. e Chorbak, 21, son of Mr. and SHORTENING PEACHES Vegetables WHOLE FLOUNDER »"" *49 Mrs. J. Chorbak of 16A Center St., Englishtown, is serving with Attack Squadron 174 at the 2lb. large 15'; tO VALUABLE COUPON Naval Air Station, Cecil Field, 10 oz. 29 oz. can 16 oz. can Fla. The mission of his squad- ron is to train pilots and ground maintenance crews with the BUTTER characteristics of the A-7 Cor- 25c OFF LABa sair II, the Navy's newest jet UNDO'LAKES ' attack aircraft. FAB Detergent AtpflM DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE can ««#' Braie"AA"- 93 Score "' 65 < Capt. Bruce *W. Gunkle, son (^L«».N»»u«» 'Xu[ AU GRINDS - 100% COLOMBIAN COFFEE BEANS ***", Valid only with the purchase of this item of Mrs. Irene J. Gunkle of 45 One per family thru Sat., Aug. 31,1968 vigation and control destruc- Lakeside Drive, Matawan, is W COUPON WORTH 20c attending the Air Force Insti- tute of Technology at Wright- c ISP PRIDE OF COLOMBIA COFFEE M 59< Patterson AFB, Ohio. YES-PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! VALUABLE COUPON Capt. Gunkle has entered cur- c riculum leading to a master of RENUZIT SPRAY STARCH M^ .„„,,,„ *„,,, .<-..»«.-.. 39c "BIFrencGh BeansW", Cu WHITt Oreen EBeans BREA, MexkomD , Mediu*•*•-m Swee. »»t Peasd , i^.^2<°<33 science degree in systems anal- 10 oi. . Mixed Vegetable! In Butter Sauce ysis. bottle I C Spry Shortening The program, which pro- TROPKANA SPAGHETTI SAUCE « «^19 lOV10V2O1j oi. Green Giant Vegetables '£4'*1 ' vides an extensive background [flavor. -5for*l 2 Hi. TIP TOP DRINKS, 10 TO 1 LOW CAIORIE DRINKS or 7« OFF LABEL in the mathematics of analy- TROPICANA or TROPI-CAL-LO *°«°°°f s 10 OZ. CM sis, operations, research, eco- LINDEN FARMS LEMONADE ' • 12 l 49 nomic analysis and allied CROSSE & BLACKWELL RELISHES *«"°° ,„ COSTA PEAS or CHOPPED SPINACH Valid only with the purchase of this item areas, is conducted by AFIT as POLAR WHIP i»Mbowi19c LIBBY'S VEGETABLES ZV. 8***! One per family thru Sat., Aug. 31,1968 part of the Air Force's profes- C sional military education sys- AUNT JANE'S DILL PICKLES '«•*• '^« ^ 49 COUPON WORTH 20c AII tem. CANNED SODA "ovon-SlimB«tLcwColorl«orLmd«nHou» 12 oi. can JFC YES • PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODS! YES - PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DELI FAVORITES! The captain was previously POTATO - COLE SLAW - MACARONI serving at Crete. SLICED VALUABLE COUPON A graduate of Rutgnrs Pre- paratory School, New Bruns- S SWIFT'S lb. which, he received his U.S. de- PREMIUM P^ Sweet Carrots gree and his commission upon SALADS" 4 11 BACON graduation from the U.S. Na- val Academy. YOUNG 1tt. His wife is the former Sher- AXELROD COTTAGE CHEESE DELICIOUS MORRELL PRIDE ALL MEAT FRANKS lb. pkg. TENDER cello bag 2 15 ilyn S. Godwin. PARKAY SOFT CORN OIL MARGARINE «>• pkg- 39C UNOX CANNED HAM 2 1.99 Valid only with th» purchas* of this item S. Sgt. Ronald E. Posey, One per family thru Sat., Aug. 31,1968 whose wife, Marlone, is the C BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE """""° SCHICKHAUS SKINLESS FRANKS K>. pi jnn THEDAILY 'Off Broad Street,' a Place i f RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 For Young People to Gather H By BOB BIIAMLEY the coffee house is directed by organization. Most of the help feeling continental, try one of dais, sweatshirts and lengthy RED BANK — A place to James K. Hutcheson of Mata- around here are amateurs or eight different Italian soft hair. Certain males stand out meet, a place to hear their kind wan, 2fr- year - old folksinger, volunteers. But all it takes is drinks. One, called "Almon- with beards and moustaches; of music; a place to feel free, record salesman and sixth direction, and they are respond-1 ?line," tastes like lemonade a few are distinguishable by and to discuss without inhibi- grade teacher in Matawan ing well," he continued. with almond extract in it. A their conventional haircuts. tion the deep questions of our Township's Cliffwood School. The coffee house draws good wide variety of sandwiches, The females run to long, time; a place for young people Jim, a tall, well-built Negro crowds nightly, the director cakes and ice creum dishes straight hair, little makeup, to gather, but not a "hangout" with longish sideburns and New went on. Open from 7 p.m. un- slakes the appetites of the tight pants, mannish shirts and — such is the Off Broad Street York glasses with heavy horn til 1 a.m., it is often filled twice hungry. leather sandals. There are fre- Coffee House, near the post of- rims, has directed the coffee over during the course of an On stage a series of volun- quently small gold rings in fice. house since Aug. 1. lie has evening. Patrons are mostly in teer performers is introduced their pierced oars. A few are Operated by a board of di- some definite ideas. the 16 through 20 age group, by Dr. Richard I,cvine of Mid- young and girlish in mini- rectors which includes a for- ' Takes Direction' Jim explained, juniors in high dlctownf folksinging dentist of drosses, from under which they mer municipal judge, a YMCA "Business," he said, "is school through sophomores in the town folk. Most of them are flash pretty knees. executive and a representative starting to pick up, but we've college. They come from as far talented youths from the coun- A despondent youth with of the young people themselves, got to get a routine — some away as Long Island, but the ty area; a few have played and shaggy hair and a guitar sings majority are from the Red sung professionally. "For I Am Dead," which tells Bank area. Competence Varies of the Japanese children killed "Our aim is to provide a Accompanying themselves on at Hiroshima. place where young people can guitars, banjos, autoharps, We wonder, as we listen, why meet — but with just enough mandolins, they sing folk songs no one has written a song about supervision so it isn't a 'hang- with varying degrees of compe- the kids killed in London in out.' That's my job," the young tence. -\ 1940, o r the little girl on director explained. There ^re a few comedy crutches we met in France, A 1967 Monmouth College songs — often blackly comic— whose right leg had been neat- graduate with a bachelor's de- but most arc laments in minor ly amputated at the knee by a gree in elementary education, keys apparently written by German 88. Perhaps it's be- Jim is a career teacher. The lonely individuals in fairly des- cause she was so cheerful.) son of a regular Army master perate straits. The music tells A beautiful girl of 16 or 17, sergeant with 28 years service, of the ills of the world, not its barefoot in flowered pants and Jim grew up in Japan, Ger- wonders. long straight brown hair, chants many, New Jersey, Texas, New It's a Monday night about 8 dolefully of "Cocaine Runnin' THEIR SOUND Young folks listen to their musk in O f f Broad Street Coffee Mexico and New York. o'clock — an "open" night, 'Round my Brain" as her deft House, Red Bank. Decor of driftwood and psychedelic posters was designed His interest In folk music led when there are no scheduled fingers ran skillfully over the him to his present job at the performers on the small, flood- frets of her twanging guitar. and installed by youthful patrons. Open seven nights a week, coffee house fea- coffee house. Past president of lit stage with its backdrop of Another sad young man, tures folk and rock music, 10 different kinds of coffee, varied soft drinks and the folk music workshop at psychedelic painting. The stage singing in a western accent, al- food. , (Register Staff Photos) Monmouth College, he has sung is an island of light in the nar- lows "I'd give my Soul for a and played guitar profession- row, deep store front. Taste of Mary Jane." ally in Sea Bright, Highlands, The Setting There are comic songs of New York City and area schools Along the walls, decorated drunks and cuckoldry, and we and colleges. with driftwood slabs, posters especially enjoy a serious young Nature Given a Chance He runs the coffee house with and blown-up photographs of man who plays a pretty com- leadership that is firm but un- such teen-age folk heroes as petent blues guitar. obtrusive and accepted without Bonnie and Clyde, small square We sip our almondine and question. You can tell he is at tables with red checkered OFF BROAD STREET — Jack Fitterer, 16, of Belford, idly watch a pair of long- home in his job. cloths are dimly lit by candles haired youths with gold- At Project in Holmdel tells of world's woes i.n folksong on stage of Off Broad Typical Evening in bowls. More tables fill the rimmed glasses on the floor by Street Coffee House, young people's gathering place Results? An evening at the center of the room. They are Home Association. The money will be used the Dandstand rolling ciga- By LINDA ELLIS in Red Bank. Backed by board of prominent area citi- Off Broad Street Coffee House lounged at by youths of both rettes from a sack of Bull Dur- HOLDMEL—Residents of Country Woods for the maintenance of the nature trails, the sexes, not always readily dis zens, coffee house caters to high school students and is like this: ham. here are doing their bit to keep America planned community commons and a horse Patrons sip 10 varieties of tinguishable because of a per- show ring. It's their time, their place beautiful. younger college crowd. coffee and 14 kinds of tea, or vading conformity in levis, san and their music. When he signs the deed for his home, "The community gardens, or commons, each owner agrees to allow a substantial will be in the center of the tract," Mr. Reed easement along the edge of his property line explained. "There will be a horse exhibit to be preserved and maintained as part of ring and stands for spectators. People are a nature trail. welcome to own horses if they live here," Many property lines, explained resident he continued. "One of the models has a D 'Arc's Show Broadway-Bound Joseph Weber, run along ravines, streams paddock and stable in the plan." and ridges and these natural characteristics Nina Bell, a teen-age resident, is doing By TONY GABRIELE a champion of the little man, zie," however, is seen as the six weeks. Between then and appeared in the role of Gertie will remain undisturbed except for the me- her best to convince her father, Calvin Bell, FREEHOLD — It's a long someone who made it possible legendary American country now, a director will be hired in last night's performance. andering trails. The pathways will encircle that they should join the horsey set. "Ever way from Freehold to the for the common man to buy the boy with a dream trying al- and a cast, hopefully to include To add to the local flavor, at- and wander through the Country Woods de- since we moved here, Nina has been asking Broadway stage, and John product he was making," Mr. ways to better himself. some top Broadway names, will torney John D'Amico of Red velopment of $60,000-range homes. about a horse," the indulgent father said. D'Arc of Middletown and Layne D'Arc explained to the The action of the play deals be chosen. Bank will be handling the PATHS GOING IN "It's probably only a matter of time," he Stone of Staten Island are tak- audience. "A poll taken in 1927 with Ford's love for his tin liz- "Of course, we would like an show's legal affairs. "The 354 miles of equestrian and pedes- sighed. ing the long way around as said that he could be elected zie (a love which lasted too established director to do the When asked what the show's trian paths will be ready t>y late summer," "I think the nature trails will be getting well. President of the United States." long — Chevrolet eventually show," Mr. Stone said. "But if "message" was, Mr. Stone an- developer Robert Reed predicted. "Many a bit of use," Mr. Bell commented. "On The two producers presented Of course, Mr. D'Arc admit- topped him in sales because he we find a director with no swered: of them will follow stream beds." evenings and weekends they will be a pleas- excerpts of their new musical, ted, this portrait might not be stuck with the model T too Broadway experience who has "A person's dreams, whether Residents are required to pay annual ant place to stroll. It all adds to the appeal quite accurate, "but after all, many years), his libel suit with the talent we need, we'll be he is Henry Ford, a simple shop of the place." "Tin Lizzie," for a group of dues of $40 to belong to the community's backers at the American Ho- this is a musical comedy." the Chicago Tribune, which happy to hire him." worker, me or you, are the tel here last night. They are The other side of the coin is called him "ignorant," and his Highly touted by the produc- most important things he owns. going on from here to Detroit that Ford is remembered by dreams of becoming President ers for the major role of Gertie, And he should never stop in January and Broadway in many as a bitter foe of unions which he eventually discarded. one of Ford's staff members, dreaming." Marlboro Council President February, in what could prove and a leading exponent of the Rehearsals Slated is a local actress, Ginny Todd Mr. Stone and Mr. D'Arc to be the unlikeliest success idea that an international Jew- The show will begin rehears- of Middletown. "Miss Todd," haven't stopped dreaming. And story the theater has seen in ish conspiracy existed. als in October for its Detroit Mr. Stone said, "will be an next February, their dreams Maps Anti-Faulkner Battle many years. The Henry Ford of "Tin Liz- engagement, which will last overnight star." Miss Todd could come true. To begin with, "Tin Lizzie," MARLBORO — Township ing a resolution to be 'pre- unstable condition, beneficial an affectionate biography of Council President George E. sented to the N. J. League of ratables have refrained from Henry Ford and his horseless •Creevy yesterday defended his Municipalities convention ask- investigating the. community." carriage written by Mr. D'Arc, County's New Library Branch position against the recall ing for their support to have In response to a question by is a good, clean family show movement by maintaining the legislature act expe- the Citizens Committee state- — an oddity at a time when that his fight is for every dltlously on this unfair en- ment concerning where the some New York hits are using citizen of every community op- croachment of their constitu- money is coming from to pay nudity and sexual deviation to erating under the Faulkner Act. tional rights. for the legal fight against the pack them in at the box office. The "smart money" on Broad- May Be Opened Within Month He contended that he and In rebuttal to a Citizens recall, Mr. Creevy countered, Councilman Alfred E. Storer, Committee statement concern- "I might ask who is paying way says only smut sells now- the other subject of the recall ing who is paying for the le- their legal costs. adays, the two producers said. FREEHOLD — The Eastern Danskin said yesterday that he Alexander L. Garelick, coun- a month, he said, adding that movement initiated by the gal costs against the recall "Possibly their followers are So, Mr. D'Arc and Mr. Stone Branch of the Monmouth Coun- has been advised by the archi- ty branch librarian, said that when the center is open to the Citizens Committee, have Con- election, Mr. Creevy said that contributing as ours are to went looking for other money, ty Library in Shrewsbury could tect that the installation of book if this schedule is met, the re- public that it "should be as stitutional rights to defend his and Mr. Storer's appeals our cause. For many of our from people "who still believe be ready for use late next shelves and furniture should be gional reference library can be ready as Bambergers is when themselves against "malicious are their own responsibility. followers believe that if a re- the public wants clean enter- month or early October. completed by the week of Sept. in service within a month later. it opens a new store." and unwarranted attacks on our It is absolutely not being call happens in Marlboro, it tainment," as Mr. D'Arc put it. Freeholder Benjamin H. 2. It may take less than Problems Involved integrity, honesty and char- paid by township funds, he will only perpetuate instability Cash Is Gathered ,> While the county will have acter which, in turn, reflect said. Both Mr. Creevy and Mr. and insecurity in our town- And, taking their cut-down quite a few books to move to upon our families. Storer are members of the ship. version of the show through the new reference center, Mr. "I wonder if some of Purpose and Principle Coa- "Anyone can get 25 per cent several states and perfor- Atlantic Highlands ReceivesGarelick said that it also will the signers of this misbegot- lition which holds a 3-2 coun- of the voters to sign anything mances — including an appear- take time to set up the system ten petition who do not know cil majority. for any arbitrary or capricious ance before the Ford family— there and to train the person- either of us ever thought of 'No Merit' Seen reason. To have a township the two have gathered enough nel and acquaint them with the encouragement and cash to M00 ior Revitalization the hardship they have caused "There is no merit at all in noted for such unstable gov- center. by signing such a petition their statement," he said, add- ernment will certainly keep send "Tin Lizzie" rolling off to- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Borough attorney Michael J. of the total cost of the facility, ward Broadway. Quite a few new services will without investigating into the ing that they hired Herbert away any future gain for Cash in hand, the borough can Barnacle said Mr. Witte and for which no formal figure has be available when the library validity of the charges made." B. Bierman of Sayreville' and Marlboro. Getting the show to New finally proclaim the reality of James Roper of Red Bank sub- been publicly discussed. York at all, while operating opens, he said. Battle for All authorized him to take their "And for these reasons, we the First Avenue revitalization mitted renderings for the mu- Loitering Barred The book catalog, which Mr. Creevy said that he case to the nation's highest are lighting the recall move- completely outside the Broad- project. nicipal building. Architect's An ordinance prohibiting way establishment, is quite a won't be completed before No- fought this recall petition not court if need be. ment against us," he con- Councilman James Snyder fees will amount to 6 per cent loitering on borough streets vember, will not delay the merely for his own benefit but Mr. Creevy said he cluded. "To do otherwise feat. If it becomes a hit, they last night announced to council was unanimously adopted by should be the talk of the town. opening, he said. for the benefit of each and imagined that Mr. Bierman would place the burden on the that a check for $60,800 was re- council. The measure provides "We are moving along very every citizen of Marlboro and contacted township attor- taxpayers for any number of Mr. D'Arc, whose name away ceived yesterday from the fed- Howard Sets stronger controls for police en- rapidly on it," he said. every other community oper- ney Milton Kosene, who rep- special elections and following from the stage is Art Sutton, eral Green Acres agency for forcement of persons congre- The catalog consists of 65,- ating under the Faulkner Act. resents the township clerk, litigation just because some resides at 543 Main St. in Mid- the purchase of properties on gating on the streets, especial- 000 cards which will be coded "To let this unconscionable Floyd Wyckoff—the two coun- people don't like the way you dletown. Though this is the first the west side of First Avenue Keynote Talk ly in the main business district. and programmed into the coun- law remain on the books un- cil members and the clerk are comb your hair." Broadway producing venture between Mount and Highlands A stronger litter ordinance ty computer. It will be in book contested would be in my opin- named defendants in a Citi- •) for him and Mr. Stone, the two Avenues. was introduced with public form rather than on cards. ion the sanctioning of doing zens Committee suit to have are veterans of many years The row of businesses will For Temple hearing set for Tuesday, Sept. Books Selected the election set—and that the away with the democratic Marlboro Schools in show business. eventually give way to a 100- MATAWAN—Rep. James J. 10. township joined the case. by 200-foot park and represents County library officials have way," he said. Will Open Sept. 5 Last night's audience, com- Howard Jr., D-N.J., will de- Besides defining the terms selected 3,000 books which will The council president said "I am informed that there posed principally of people who the first step in a three-phase litter, trash and garbage and MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - redevelopment of the main liver the keynote address at be borrowed from the Now he believed that the is no cost to the township tax- have pledged to back the show, prohibiting litter in all streets Jersey State Library for one payers," said Mr. Creevy, Superintendent of Schools Rus- business area. the dedication of Temple Beth and public places, the ordi- recall statute has merit pro- sell R. Wright has announced appeared pleased with their in- year to help the branch library vided malfeasance or corrup- "concerning this." vestment. Several of the num- Next will come a new bor- Ahm's new temple building on nance places restrictions on the that schools will open on distribution of hand bills. got started. tion can be proved. Mr. Creevy also stated that Thursday, Sept. 5. bers drew heavy applause and ough hall along the same block Lloyd Road Sunday at 2 p.m. The center will emphasize Mr. Bierman is associ- on the east side of First It stipulates thai none of the "I feel that in these cases," Transfer students may regis- many of the backers circulated The dedication will climax a reference material. Collections he said, "one per cent, not ated with Mr. Kosene and that ter at the Central School be- among the performers after- Avenue, then a new office of handouts may be distributed or was why Mr. Bierman repre- the Monmouth County Nation- weekend of service and cere- sold in public places or be will be developed in some depth 25 per cent, would be sufficient tween the hours of 10 a.m. and ward, offering congratula- mony celebrating the new in certain areas. While the for recall. But to allow a dis- sented the township last Fri- 2 p.m. before opening day. No tions. al Bank fronting on the park placed on any vehicles. day in another court motion. on Highland Avenue. structure. Services will be held Correcting an oversight at adult fiction collection will not sident political faction obtain students will be registered on Simplicity Featured be as extensive as the present 25 per cent of the voters for He added that the township First Closing Friday Friday evening and Saturday the recent Junior Olympics, Sept. 5 and 6. From the performance, morning, with a dedication ball one in Freehold, there will be any cause whatsoever is not attorney had been out of town A pre-school day for all chil- Mr. Snyder said the first Mayor Edward G. Walder pre- only absurd but an infringe- when the matter came about, which consisted of eight num- property closing of two par- following Saturday eve- sented trophies to the outstand- quite a complete children's dren entering kindergarten has bers from the show and a few ning. A special dedication ser- collection. "ment of the civil liberties of although he was in court the been set for Wednesday. cels owned by Raymond Lem- ing boy and girl athletes in (ho of every resident who is not day the motion was scheduled. snatches of dialogue, the show's berg will be Friday. There are vice for children will be Sun- senior divisions. Adele Noonan Originally the library was Orientation day workshops principal attribute appeared to day morning. scheduled to he opened Aug. 1 involved in a recall petition." The council president said for teachers are scheduled approximately seven parcels to of Ocean Blvd. and Jack Van that ever since the inception be simplicity. The music and be acquired. In addition to Congressman Kirk of Seventh Ave. were re- bill was delayed 'because of a Mr. Creevy urged the state for Monday and Wednesday. delay in the ordering and de- legislature to investigate and of the Faulkner Act govern- lyrics were straightforward and The council also moved to Howard, area municipal offi- cipients for the 14-18 year ago ment in the township in 1963, unaffected, and consisted main- send formal notice of vacation cials, civic leaders, and cler- group. livery of carpeting. amend the recall provisions of Mr. Danskin estimated that the Faulkner Act. He added it has been detrimental ,to Not Over Yet ly of bouncy, country-flavored to the dozen tenants of the gy of all faiths will partici- The council made two ap- that he is sending letters to progress in the community. SEATTLE (AP) — A Seattle songs and standard Broadway- buildings in question. pate in the Sunday afternoon pointments including Mrs. Dor- more than half of the furnish-. state Sens. Richard R. Stout Burden Is Cited policeman, reporting an auto- style ballads. The governing body also dedication. othy Davis, wife of Sgt. Rich- ings have boon installed-now. and Alfred N. Beadleston and In return for possible indus- mobile accident to his radio The play treats Henry Ford took strides toward construc- ard Davis, as matron for the Ho also said that the library to his assemblyman pointing trial and commercial ratables, dispatcher, said: "I have an as the folk hero he was con- tion of the proposed borough Temple Beth Ahm, with police department. Mrs. Viola may be opened before it Is for- out the "undemocratic as- the town has been burdened accident here with an argu- sidered to be by many during hall with the naming of James Rabbi M. L. Rubenstein as its Ilansen, who resigned from the mally dedicated. This is the pects" of this law. with exorbitant legal fees and ment. There are no injuries- the 1920s. D. Witte, of the borough, as leader, is the Bay Shore's Con- recreation committee, was re- procedure the county is using servative congregation. placed with Mrs. Daniel White. for the courthouse /jddltion. He also said that he is draft- higher taxes. "Because of this yet." "He was widely thought of as architect. \ County Fare Ice in the Punch at Parties and Contest r women's news for this newspaper — aS well as to her But about Elsie Stone's fabulous fall collection. It ran By MARGUERITE HENDERSON competitions that one contestant described as "worthy of family) leave after Labor nay. the price and usage gamut - from buttery leather and the Green Beret" before she left, midway, claiming bias. nubby tweeds to softly tailored flannels, silk worsted and It was only a bright green parakeet that escaped from Marion, however, felt that the winner was a good On behalf of the staff and all Moore friends, "Boo-hoo." Its white iron cage — but to toddler Eric Abramson it was embroidered silk. One number to be snapped up was a high- choice. Mrs. Utah took top title but she didn't get her trophy necked, long-sleeved gown of hot orange silk faille heavily "Chirp-Chirp" and to Kric's mother, Jessica, it was part of (it hadn't arrived) and she may be wondering about her Pop Went the Bottle her party motif! The fly-up occurred Thursday at Westwind, embroidered with sliver flowers. Another popular choice prizes sinc.ej.ast year's winner is lacking a good matiy of At Mr. and Mrs. Mike Guadagno's Colts Neck home a (sold before the show!) was Chester's Welnbcrg's simple the riverfront estate of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCabe Jr., hers. "Incompetence Charged in the Mrs. America Show" Fair Haven. It's there that the Invin Abramsons, Plainfield, good time was had by all — for most of the evening, any- bottle green silk worsted with fitted bodice and Inverted was the headline in the Minneapolis Star. how. It was th«re that the Catholic Youth Organization of front and back pleats forming nn easy A-Hne skirt. Geof- , are billeted this .summer. And it's there Mrs. Garrigan did receive her fitness trophy, though, that Jessica Abramson entertained with St. Catherine's (Everett), St. Gabriel's (Bradevelt) and frey Becne used tissue gray flannel for a softly tailored after an hour and 20 minutes of ballet exercising. She was St. John's (Marlboro) met for their second cook-out and dress with an air milltalre, while Malcolm Stan's gray "something for the girls." also a strong contender for the Mrs. U. S. Savings Bond "Something" was luncheon served out- drive-in of the season. Things were going swimmingly — flannel gown had long sleeves (beaded up to the elbow), title and may have been ruled out because of her reluc- they can't miss with the Rev. Richard Sullivan, Oblates of high front, wide self belt and practically no back. side in a selling of while wicker furniture, tance to spend a year traveling. And when her four-poster emerald cushions, profusions of yellow and Mary Immaculate, as adviser — until Johnny McCarron "I Do, I Do" backdrop collapsed during her Flaming (that's a gal, guys) dropped her pop bottle and stepped on Montessori Preview while flowers and — initially — that bird Agnes dance number, she managed to counter with "I in his ivy-clad cage. There was a cham- it. Yecch! Make mine Montessori! If not the motto, that surely always did want to bring the house down." Sympathetic friends included: Sally Tennant, Jean Slob- pagne, .sauterne and brandy punch cen- It brought the house down. was the underlying sentiment, Sunday evening, as the tered with a lump of lemon ice, afloat with lowski, Armand and Ed Cormier, Robert and James Dunne, Vincent S. Mastro Montessori Academy, Little Silver, Marion has nothing but praise for the public relations Margie Norkus, Peter John Satz, Jan Thomas, Linda and daisies and placed in a ring of lemons department of the Minneapolis State Fair which arranged opened its doors for a private preview. Actual classes start and limes. Pat Seminara, Linda Tamulevicus and Linda and Pat Henderson for the Garrigans' good time in the Twin Cities. She has Sept. 11 under the direction of Mary (Mrs. Vincent) Also served by this hostess with verve (that's a guy, gals) Guadagno. Guariello, Locust, using methods and learning materials nothing but gratitude for those who sent telegrams and Also, Anne and Claire Fenlon, Ken Zwlckel, Denny was San Fernando soup (a cold concoction of carrots, those who sent flowers: Mrs. Joseph Arace, Summit, last developed by Maria Montessori, Italian physician and celery, tomatoes, cucumbers and onions), all sorts of tasty Alfano, George Cuchural, Sue Ordecki, Bill Oldmixon, Nancy educator. year's Mrs. New Jersey; Freeholder Marcus Daly, Lincroft, Treker, Margie Bent, Lizzy Samolyk, Pat St. Germain, tea sandwiches (shaped with a cookie cutter) and petits and Holmdel's Mayor James Ackerson on behalf of the Mr. and Mrs. Guariello greeted guests at the little brick fours, butter cookies and tiny fruit tarts. Charlie Tague, Susan Gladis, Pat Tucker and the Dugans — township committee. Karen, Kathy, Margie and John. building on Birch Ave. (just off Branch) which once housed Partaking were: Mrs. J. Spencer Morgan and Mrs. Lanvin-Charles of the Ititz (with a plant in Holmdel) the Noel Nilson Co., but has been altered arid refurbished Peter Hiker, Little Silver; Mrs. Gary Parks, Middletown; supplied Marion's gift for the governor's wife — a rose- Made to Order to delight small children. Mrs, Guariello has named her Mrs. Francis Luccarclli, Colts Neck; Mrs. Ralph Lee Jr., entwined gold wicker basket filled with perfumes and cos- school in memory of her late brother. Plainfield; Mrs. Nicholas Hdroupoulos, New York City, metics — plus lavish mementos for all the contestants. The Naveslnk Country Club, last Wednesday eve, 1 l Fifteen youngsters (2 /2-4/2 years) have been accepted (nee Norma McCabe, Fair Haven); Mrs. F. G. Hussey, assumed the quiet freniy of tbe French couture. Mannequins for the initial class. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Don Martin and Mrs. Kent Hoffman, Rumson; and Off to Las Olas Isles trod smoothly — using gangplank ramps In lieu of steps — George Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence, Capt, Mrs. James Boyd, formerly of Fair Haven, who was the up and over the dob pool. The runway was freshened with The Moores arc moving, more's the pity. Helene and and Mrs. William Bayliss, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cutler, house guest of Nancy and Richard Sheppard, Little Silver. ferns and flowers. And attentive patrons (some 325) took Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Philip No one left empty-handed for in addition to individual Lewis Moore have sold their New Monmouth farm (nurtur- numbers and notes in booklets provided by Elsie Stone — ing spot for several generations of quarter horses, cows, Moyles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert table favors, there was a gourmet hunt for guests. Doesn't and then rushed backstage to place their orders! Czerny, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Storm, Mr. and Mrs. Cal that take the baba au rhum? pigs, goats and turkeys - and to one generation of children) and have bought a home In the Las Olas Isles of Fort Elsie Stone was tbe Red Bank sbop that provided the Herrmann, Dr. and Mrs. John Heffernan, Mr. and Mrs, Lauderdale, Fla. fashions as the Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Thomas Schafer and Dr. and Mrs. Virgilio Ciampa. Bringing Down House Children staged Its inimitable cocktail hour benefit. The pro- '" Others attending the reception included: Mr. and Mrs. The men in the family leave this week so Mr. Moore, ceeds, according to chairman Mrs. E. J. McCIaffcrty, New Donald Caruso, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abate, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Physical Fitness is fatigued. Mrs. James E. Gar- an attorney, can enroll sons Sean, Brian and Lewis Jr. In Shrewsbury, are close to two thousand dollars. This money Lesley Carhart, Mrs. John Conine, Mrs. Noel Nilson, rigan, Mrs. New Jersey, returned to her Holmdel hearth Fort Lauderdale schools. is pledged to the Work Opportunity Center in Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leite, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ferrentini, Saturday night after 10 days of morn-to-midnight com- Daughter Christy (soon to be a freshman at the Univer- where tralnable, retarded people can find supervised Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schilling and Mr. and Mrs. Michael petitions at the Mrs America pageant incMinnesota — sity of Miami) and her devoted mother (devoted to editing employment. Mastromauro. ""<*•"? ^«a» v* TWOS" • Couple to Christian Women's Club Reside Hears Advice on Art of Travel In Boston RED BANK - "The Art of en's Club today at 11:30 a.m.is presenting dos and don'ts lege in Boston. She has lived Travel" is a feature at thein the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. of travel, policies to follow and in Europe and has traveled ex- LIVINGSTON - Miss Anne monthly luncheon meeting of Miss Linda Hill of the Peter- suggestions on packing and tip- tensively on the Continent, in Weinstein, daughter of Dr. andthe Red Bank Christian Wom- sen Travel Service of Red Bank ping. Miss Hill attended Col- the United States, Mexico and Mrs. Harvey Weinstein, 31 El- the West Indies. Singer Judges to Name Winners lis St., Freehold, became the bride of Philip A. Herman Sun- Mrs. Robert Kopf of Oakhurst day here at the Crystal Plaza. Miss Lott Married is guest speaker. Mrs. Kopf He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and her husband spent 18 Of Divisional Contest Tomorrow David Herman of Fort Lee. months in Europe preparatory Officiating at the ceremony To Football Coach to their work in the jungle area EATONTOWN — The Singer the fashion show. The three di prize of $400, $600, $800 to Ju-was Rabbi Louis M. Tuchman, BED BANK - Miss Linda The bride was graduated of the Congo, where they were Co.'s Stylemaker Contest Fash- visions in the show are Junior nior Miss, Sub Deb and Deb,Long Beach, N.Y., assisted by Irene Lott became the bride of from Middletown Township stationed from 1954 to 1959. Ion show will be held tomor- Miss, for girls from 10 through respectively. Cantor Yitvak Lefkowitz and Barry Henry Rizzo, Colts Neck, High School. She holds a Since that time they have lived row at 2 p.m. in the Civic Au- 12 years of age; Sub Deb, 12 the Rev. Meyer Levine, Free- Saturday here in the First Pres- bachelor of science degree in in Oakhurst and both teach at ditorium in the Monmouth through 15, and Deb, 16 through hold Congregation Agudath Ac- byterian Church. education from Monmouth Col- the Freehold High School. Mr. Shopping Center. More than 18. To Speak On him. The bride is the daughter of lege and is teaching in the Lit- 50 local girls have submitted and Mrs. Kopf have three sons, The prize for local winners i Tour of Israel The bride, who was given in Mrs. Armando Canonico, 20 tle Silver Point Road School. entries which they made while Davis Lane, River Plaza, andShe is a member of Lambda two of whom were born in the taking a sewing course at local a Singer battery operated two marriage by her parents, wore speed fully transistorized phon MATAWAN - The Sisterhood a floor length cage gown of re-Leonard W. Lott, New Shrews- Sigma Tau, national honor Congo. Singer Centers. society. ograph. Winners from the local of Temple Shalom will hold its embroidered Alencon lace bury. The bridegroom is the A program of special music Judging will be held prior to son of Mrs. Edythe Rizzo, Fort contest will go on to the nafirst meeting of the year Tues- trimmed with seed pearls. The bridegroom was gradu- is being presented by Miss Pa- tional semi-finals and finals, day, Sept. 17. Rabbi and Mrs. Lauderdale, Fla. ated from Long Branch High The bride's sister, Miss Cyn- mela Calvert, soprano, North 18—THE DAILY REGISTER, with a grand prize of a five Henry M. Weiner will be in- The Rev. Dr. Charles S. "Web-School and the University of day trip to London, Paris or troduced to new and prospec- thia Weinstein, at home, wasster performed the ceremony. North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Plainfield. Wednesday, August 28, 1968Rome for two, plus a cash tive members at this meeting. maid of honor. Bridesmaids where he received a BS in were the Misses Marsha Green- Mr. Canonico escorted his Luncheon chairman is Mrs. stepdaughter, who wore a silk physical education. He was a Rabbi and Mrs. Weiner spent er and Karen Young, Bradley Marine lieutenant and is head Joseph Penrose, 17 Gerald Ter., seven weeks this past summer Beach; Julia Trad, Deal; Hel- organza gown trimmed with Mrs. Barry H. Rizzo Hazlet. Baby-sitting facilities 1 Alencon lace, re-embroidered football coach at Matawan Re- conducting a tour of Israel for en Goldfine, Englishtown, all gional High School. (The former Linda Lott) are available. COATS & CLARK'S a group of National Federation with seed pearls and fashioned cousins of the bride; Freda with a chapel train. of Temple Youth teenagers, Schiano, Providence, R.I., and RED HEART and will present an illustrated Judith Hornstein, East Meadow, Mrs. William Bowman, New lecture of their experiences. L.I. Carrollton, Md., was matron of KNITTING WORSTED The bridegroom's brother, honor for her sister. Dana Chalk up these savings for . • . Rirhard Herman, Fort Lee, was Mayer, Sandy Spring, Md., NOW ON DISPLAY niece of the bridegroom, was THE best man. Ushers were Carl Gross, Freehold; Hal Lichten- flower girl. c "THEATER stein, Leonia; Alan Marlowe, William George, Monmouth 4-oz. Hackensack; Stuart Kaufman, Beach, was best man. Ushering IN-THE-ROUND" Oradell; Howard Needleman, were Ramon Rizzo, Red Bank, 88 brother of the bridegroom and j Maywood, and Jerold Swartz, Joseph Mayer, Sandy Spring, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES $ 00 New York City, cousin of the groom. Md., brother-in-law of the bride- 1995 groom. | WOOL SOLID — PLAID AC RADIO & TELEVISION Mrs. Herman, a graduate of FAMOUS MAKE WEST END VARIETY Freehold Regional High School, A reception for the bridal 588 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 52 Monmouth'St., Red Bank party and immediate family | 741-4768 is a student at Lesley College, KNIT (Fair Haven Shopping Center) Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Herman was held in the River House, SWEATER & C.P.O. is a graduate from Fairleigh Inn, Rumson. Dickinson University and is at- When they return from a SKIRT SETS DRESSES tending Suffolk University Law motor trip through the South, SHIRTS School, Boston. the couple will reside in Colts 00 Neck. 75 AN Following a reception at the 13 6 75O Crystal Plaza, the couple left VALUES TO 35.00 VALUES TO 20.00 EDWARDIAN for a trip to St. Thomas, Puer- Masquerade Ball to Rico and Barbados. They i I KNIT will reside in Boston. Set by Freehold! NAVY-BROWN-BEIGE BONE-BROWN-LODEN Large Selection of Cotton and Wool 3O.OO CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Op+i-Mrs. Club j EATONTOWN — Master Sgt. ENGLISHTOWN — The j DENIM CORDUROY Elect the unusual good looks SHIFTS & Stanley Zaorski (USA-ret.), cel- Freehold Opti-Mrs. Club met in j of our double breasted ebrated his birthday Aug. 18 at the home of Mrs. Herman j JEANS JEANS coatdress with its regal Youngel, Union Hill Lane, to j his home, 34 Campbell Drive. JUMPERS Edwardian collar. Detailed with plan for the eighth annual mas- The surprise party also honored querade Halloween dance Oct. j 00 75 brassy buttons, it's purple 450 John Ostroski, Nutley. 18 in the American Hotel, Free- or navy Dacron® hold. Jack Quecney will furnish 6 -12 polyester/wool, 8 to 16 the music. by Willow Grove in Dresses. Highlights of the evening will LADIES' LADIES' Mail and phone orders filled. include, a pumpkin decorating- auction, awarding of prizes for BULKY KNIT + costumes and a buffet supper. FANCY SWEATERS FRANKJJNVSIMON The committee appointed arc >• Cardigans + Mrs. James Ranger, Colts SWEATERS Neck; Mrs. Kendal Gike, Free- • V Neck* asst. colors hold, tickets; Mrs. Peter Saker and Mrs. Harry Hcdricks, En- • THrtlenecks and styles glishtown, Witches Brew; Mrs. Gifts for all occasions, Steve Kiraly, Freehold, door Val. to 12.75 Val. to 16.95 + home accessories, and costumes awards; Mrs. Ka- + Canrllrs and ren Kimik, Freehold, and Mrs. + Greeting Cards Ranger, Mrs. Charles A. Pat- terson, Colts Neck, and Mrs. Harry Ruffer, Briellc, posters + ANNIVERSARY and advertising; Mrs. Youngel, FACTORY + SAL E Mrs. Hendricks, and Mrs. Ituf- + fer, door committee; Mrs. Pat- OUTLET + LAST I DAYS! terson, photographs; Mrs. Glke, LUCY'S ; : . >Af.*xh, .i M': 'i- + Keyport - judges; Mrs. Peter Saker, and Mrs. Jack Saker, Rumson, + Holmdel Road, pumpkin auction. BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK j Holmdel Village OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 ! i MONMO'ITH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-3325 916 - 8600 At the mouth of the Amazon | River lies an Island larger than i; OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 i Belgium. I; — >• U!..A..\..I,. i...-i.i. -i... ..i...,-i,..s.Ji.;:,OA^,;..,,(l! ...„„, ,..,....^,.^j^^^3.M»»i,\n.^UiM.a.,. :.iJ.j ..Ll < V.v,;,,. JM,.i Au?. 28. 1968-19- Luncheon for Senior Citizens Ann Landers TH K DAILY JU.GISihH j <•; — Some 75 tr-rsburg, Kla., -was a luncheon members of the borough Senior guest. Citizens organ i/.a I ion recently Hale In llnncfil Bread and mils for the affair attended a lawn Sum neon at the Fund ...... were donated by Taystee Bread PBK's Gall to Show Keys home of Mrs. Nancy, Petrocelli, j (, ' HA/XKT -The scholarship 70 lincoln Court. Music was ' Th' e group Is planning a trip Dear Ann Landers: I disdls-- you key off if he'll put his ance was divided betweebetween My father-'ty-lafather-in-law was a anythinanythir g without legal coun- fund of Ihc Woman's Club of provided by Mans !,nrscn. Mrs. Rose O'Neil of St. I'e- to Freehold Raceway. agree with your reply to Ga- on. his two daughters. dear man and I enjoyed hav- sel. Raritan Township will benefit latea, the girl who wondered I received a call from one ing him in my home. He did Unsure of yourself on from a rummage sain to bo about the gentleman who Dear Ann Landers: I have of his daughters ' saying I not have a good relationship dates? What's right? What's hast Days! wore his Phi Beta Kappa key a friend who is fat as a cow. should be a lady and sign with his daughters or their wrong? Should you? Shouldn't held by the ways and means as a lapel piece. She says that more than any- over my share of the estate husbands and spent very lit- you? Send for Ann Landers' department Sept. 21 in the rec- thing in the world she loves I am one of many who has to her and her sister bncause tle time with them. booklet "Dating Do's and reation building at. the Vcter- AUGUST FURNITURE earned a Phi to eat and she will not give the will was written while my I am not. hard up for monoy Don'ts," enclosing with your rans Memorial Park, Union Beta Kappa up this pleasure. husband was alive and now but I don't want to be in- request 35 cents in coin key but I She also would like to have Ave., from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SALE! that he is dead I am not en- timidated. Please tell me and a long, self-addressed don't wear it a nice figure, which is very Mrs. Theodore Roller, way.s titled to anything because I what to do — SHADES OF stamped envelope. because o f hard to do considering that am not legally related. She BLUE Ann Landers will be glad and means chairman, is in Bargains Galore!! all the smart she is constantly stuffing her- promised me a court fight if to help you with your prob- charge of arrangements. Aili- a 1eck re- self with candy, cake, cook- I refuse and added, "You Dear Shados: See a law- lems. Send them to her in cles to be sold include several marks. ies, caramel corn and every- woulrf surely lose, my dear, yer and learn what your care of this newspaper en- Huffman & Boyle Why is it thing fattening you can think and the publicity would be rights are. Don't discuss this closing a self-addressed, television .sets, toys, books, : Kt. 35 Circle • EaiontoKit, N. J. 542.1010 if one has of. dreadful." with anyone and don't sign stamped envelope. clothes and housewarcs. earned mem- Last week my friend told me she has hit on a system »-« KKEte so" that will allow her to eat ciety he is considered an ego- whatever she pleases and not maniac if he wears his key? put on weight. She packs in Is there any other society the rich food and then she OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M, to 6 P.M.* DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M, whose members have to keep goes to the bathroom and their identity hidden like forces herself to throw up. that? She claims if the food is not If a sdldier earns a ribbon in her it will not make her gain weight. Food City's Policy*.. or a medal he wears it with pride and people respect him Is this true or false? — for it. But the person who THE ASKER We don't use coupons. We don't use stomps. wears a Phi Beta Kappa key Dear Asker: It is false, is accused of showing off. foolish and dangerous. When Why? Why? Why? — KEYED your friend throws up the Our everyday shelf prices ore LOWER by for UP food she also loses the gas- Dear Up: That column pro- tric juices which are essential than anyone's coupons or their come-on bait duced a blizzard of letters. to good health. The girl I didn't realize I had so many sounds cuckoo to me and I Phi Beta Kappas in my read- hope she will see a doctor specials! ing audiences. Most of the and get on a sensible diet people who wrote said they'd before she wrecks her health. like to wear their keys but Be good to your family's FOOD DOLLAR they can't take the ribbing. Dear Ann Landers: I am a I hereby encourage all mem- widow in my late 40s. A few •QO0 CITY and really SAV|! bers of Phi Beta Kappa to weeks ago my father-in-law take out your keys and wear died. He was not a wealthy them. If any wizenheimer man but he left me 50 per pops off tell him you'll take cent of his estate. The bal- YOU SAVE HERE ANY DAY ON THE 'TOP GRADE MEATS, U.S.D.A. Graded "Choice" CENTER CUT Acres of CHUCK POT ROAST FREE PARKING Can be Bar-B-Qued if Desired m |Cudaly*i Flavor* Fresh Lean; Hot or Miss Carol A. Young Miss Judith A. Goldberg Tainer Pak SPARE Sweet Announce Engagements FOOD CITY ISLICED, Italian will accept ALL BACON! RIBS SAUSAGE LEONARDO — Announce- BED BANK — Mrs. Leo National Brand ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg, 198 Manor East, an- . A Real Treat Bichard V. Young, 12 Birch- nounces the engagement of her Lean * Delicious LABOR DAY FRANKFURTER SALE BONELESS wood Place, of the engagement daughter, Miss Judith Anne C-O-U-P-O-N-S of their daughter, Miss Carol Goldberg, to Allen Burice Ru- 1 -Ft. Long ~~ Anne Young, to John G. Cono- bin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- toward your CUBE CLUB ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- seph Rubin, Morris Plains. CONEY ward E. Conover, 28 Hudson A June wedding is planned. Food Purchases! STEAKS Ave., Atlantic Highlands. The bride-elect, daughter al- STEAKS ISLAND A January wedding is so of the late Mr. Goldberg, planned. was graduated in 1965 from The bride-elect is a graduate Red Bank High School. She is of Middletown Township High an English major at the Uni- MENU VWH School and is employed by Dr. versity of Bridgeport (Conn.), FRANKS Ib. Peter R. Brady, New Mon- where she is a senior. She is mouth. the granddaughter of the late Mr. Conover, a graduate of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Yanko. Extra Lean Farm Fresh For Bar-B-Q Henry Hudson Regional School, Mr. Rubin, also a senior at FREESTONE and international Business Ma- the University of Bridgeport, Short CHUCK chines School, Newark, is asso- where he is an education ma- PRUNE CHICKEN, ciated with Naylor's Inc., At- jor, is an alumnus of Morris- I RIBS of BEEF lantic Highlands, town High School . PLUMS lbs BEEF LIVERS PATTIES Auxiliary Plans Boutique Sale From Our Fabulous DELI & HOT FOOD DEPT. MATAWAN — The Matawan which held its meeting at the Borough Auxiliary of the Bay- home of Mrs. Alfred Casagran- CALIFORNIA COLE SLAW, shore Community Hospital will de, 213 Main St., reports that Delicious Baked hold a boutique sale Oct. 25 many unusual and useful hand- C MACARONI, and 26 at Tassini's, 117 Main made articles will be available Spiced , L VIRGINIA St. One of the many special at the sale, all proceeds of NECTARINES lUib. lb POTATO features of the boutique will be which will go to the Bayshore 19 HAM HAM a table of dolls and doll cloth- Hospital. SALADS ing. Mrs. George McLaughlin, Stalk-PASCAL 289 Main St., is in charge of TO RESUME MEETINGS DOMESTIC TangyB-B-Q Shickhaus this table and requests that ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — anyone wishing to contribute First meeting of the season of SWISS dolls or clothing, either old or the Atlantic Highlands Auxilia- c LAMB LIVER- new, may contact her. The CELERY ry to the Bayshore Commu- deadline for these items, which nity Hospital will be held at the CHEESE »> Riblets WURST should be in good condition, is Sea Scout Building Sept. 5 at the first week in October. SEEDLESS 8 p.m. Membership is open in TRAYS MADE TO ORDER... TO DELIGHT YOUR TASTE The planning committee, the auxiliary. GRAPEFRUIT^ Knit For Christmas Early FOrftu COOKIE DEPT.... GROCERY DEPT START NOW DAIRY DEPT. Dutch Main 14-Oz. VANITY FAIR • FREE INSTRUCTIONS Oatmeal COOKIES TOILET • REYNOLD'S YARNS IDA MAE ,,.0, AND BOOKS Buriyi-lb. TISSUE • COUNTRY 439 PIZZA PIE GAUCHO CREAMS 1-GALLON ATMOSPHERE • A COMPLETE ROYAL DAIRY KEEBLER 11-Or. MONTCO SELECTION OF RAINBOW Assortment KNIT AND CROCHET GARMENTS 37' BLEACH ON DISPLAY 1 Lb. Ill BUTTER Sunshine 12-Ox. Del Monte • EXCITING, NEW LOP I FROM I€ELAND ROYAL DAIRY 1-lb. Vanilla WAFERS 33' TOMATO FREE PARKING IN REAR COTTAGE CHEESE N.B.C. 16-Ox. SAUCE CANS FLEUR-de-LIS RITZ Crackers 37' GOURMET 8-Pak ELISABETH BROCKWELL (Prop.) I ROYAL DAIRY Vi-Gal. T YARNS F.F.V. 11-ox. S HAMBURGER RT. 520 HOLMDEL Choc. Chip. Cookies FOR 9468660 I ORANGE JUICE ' Nei iwpomilMe far OR HOT DOG ROLLS' \ PROMOTED 20—THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, August 28, 1963'f Robert H Wallar* 2d. of 693 completed his apprenticeship Television Program Listings River Hoad Fair Haven, huf. (his week and then embarks been promoted to squad leader an six months of duty at sea. 7 Adjective 35 Family At The QL t —, WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV Cb. 5 ...... WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV while In framing at the Her- Upon graduation he wiJJ be- suffix member 36 — tan (X I WOB-TV Ct 11 —. WPtXTV 1 Ch, 13 _ WNDTTV chant Marine Academy's Har- come an ensign in the Navy and PUZZLE 8 Metric ry Undeberg School of «Sea- • an officer in the Merchant Ma- 38 Cut of meat WEDNESDAY *4—-convention Coverogt Continued— 11:25 By Loclle H. Bowers measure 39 Hastened AFTERNOON Color 4—Sporii— Kyle Rote—Color manship, Piney Point, Md. He'rim:. Movies 5—News—BiirjornMsen—Color 11:39 9 Start golf 42 Material for 4:00 11—News— L& Nelson—Color 2—Film—Sayonaro— ACROSS 44 Part of a round 10-D RED BANK 2—Secret Storm—Color 13—NewJfroni—Mitchell Krousi Marlon Brando—2 hr?., 55 mln. 1 Protective cornice 4— Mulch Gome—Color 31—International Interview 4— Tonight—Variety-^Coior . 10 Jack-o— 43 Public, CARLTON— 7—Dark Shadows—Color 47—Spanish Drama—Color 7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Color covering 45 Follow Kiddle Slow: Attack of the Puppet 9—Film—The Mating o( Millie— 10:30 11 National transport Peoplf 2-OO; Where Werp You when Glenn Ford—90 mln. 11:4$ 5 Narrow part 46 Weapon 11—Password—Game—Color 5—Ltt Crane—Discussion—Color Tilt Lljht-1 Went Out 7:29; »:3O. If—ElGfrtfh Man—Cartoon—Color JI—Survey of fh« Arts of body League star 44- Dix 31—Around the Clock—Police 47—New>—Arluro . Rodnguer 47 Celestial 12 Aspersion 46 Kind: pi. EATONTOWN ^7—News—Carrlgan— Calor COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED 10 Bind body COMMUNITY— 4:JS 10:45 12:45 13 Sharpen 47 Chicago ball 4—News—Kolber—Color 47—-Variety Hour—Lama—Color 5_5cience Fiction Theater WALTER READE THEATRES JH Km High 2:00; 7:30; 9M5. 1:00 14 Algeria 48 Men 4:H 11 :M * 21 Expression player 2—Alike Douglas—Variety—Color 4—News—Bob Teogue—Color port 50 Over: DRIVE-IN— 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color 7_Fl(m—Froufein— of surprise 49 Liquid Thr (W.I Couple »:O0; 12:00; Sona ol <_Fllm—Flight Lieutenant— 4—News—Jim Horti—Color 15 Ridge comb, form Pot O'Brien—90 min. Dana Wynter—1 hr., 55 mln. 23 —four measure Katie Elder 10:!."> 5—Alan Burke—Discussion—Color 9—News 16 Isomeric 51 Courlan 5—Marine Boy—Cartoon—Color 7—News—Roger Gnmiby—Color 25 Touch 50 Sylvan deity LONG BRANCH 7_Fllm—All My Sons- 9—Filrn—Kiss Me Deadly- ' 1:15 . 17 —mulue] &4 Open-air BARONET— Edward G. Robinson—2 hn. Ralph Meeker—2 hrs 4—Film—The Lovable Cheat- Daroiuet lightly 51 Frolic N—Speed Racer—Color 11—Film—The Gorilla Man- Charlie Ruggfes—1 hr , 15 mln. 18 —peep show cooking WTicre Were You Wlien the Lights 11—Film Short 5—Inside Bedford-Stuyvesant—Report LONG BRANCH 26 Condition 52 Deity Went Out 2:00; 7:00: 9:00. John Loder —1 hr., 45 mil. •* i own BRANf 19 Part of 31— wlnai ta the World 1:45 oven 27 Name: Lat. symbol FREEHOLD • ):10 5—News speech 4:45 4—Weather—Frank Field—Color 2:25 58 Aleutian 28 Iotas FREEHOLD MALL— 1J—Friendly Giant—Children 20 Neglects 53 — Hari 7—Weather—Ant oine—Color 2—News—Color island 29 Repartee 54 Ann or Cod Th» Chtrt Oouple 2:15: 7:2V 9:30. 5:00 II: 15 2:3!> STARTS TONIGHT 22 Breach of S_Poul Wlnchell—Color 4—Local News—Hartz—Color 2_Fllm—Three Hours to Kill- 59 Deal with .. 31 Zoological 55 Source of ASBURY PARK 9—Baseball—A\et s—Color 7—Local News—Grfmsby—Color Dana Andrews—90 min.—Color peace 61 Think: arch. suffix mineral: pi. BARONET- 11—Little Rascals—Color 24 Possesses 13—Mislerogers—Children Doris Day-Robert Morse Terry-Tiiomas-Patrick O'Neal 62 French 32 Radioactive 56 Painful Inwrl'.ide 7:15: 9:20 3)—film Feature 25 Home of joast unit 57 Pitcher LVBIC- 5:35 a sort 63 See again 33 Theft: Kor Ixive nf Ivy 2:15; 7:15; 9.25. 47—News 26 Scythe 60 Adjective MAYFAIR— 5:30 64 In this place comb, form suffix Hang Em Hltfl 3:25; 7:25; 9:50. ll_Three Stooges—Color handle 65 Controver- 13—what's New—Children PARAMOUNT— 31_Navy Film Feature—Color 29 Existed sial group Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle The 0 V NEW POST — Edward J. Walling, 907 Florence Ave., Union Beach, has been ap- pointed an engineering as- sistant in Jersey Central Power and Light Company's Bay Division in Union Beach. He joined the company in January, 1947, and was a senior layout man in electric utility's Old Bridge District before being promoted. A native of Keyport, he is married to the former Miss WITH COUPON IN THIS AD AND ANY GROCERY PURCHASE Ruth Schubert of Union Beach. They have four chil- dren, Edward, 16, Joseph, 15, Ruth, 13, and William, II. One giant volume On Campus (hi t? sections) Jonathan Cox, 35 Blanche for the entire family Court, New Monmouth, was one Used by schools ol 65 students of Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, and public libraries who recently toured eight Lat- in American countries and across the country Puerto Rico with the college choir. They made a total of 23 ap- pearances before 52,225 people and were featured on television programs in Ecuador, Chile, Peru, Argentina and Uruguay. A student from Red Bank has completed a summer's work at the Sewanee (Tenn.) "Military Academy summer school- camp. He is Britton Harris Hay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hay. Among those named to the dean's list for the second se- mester of t% 1967-68 academic year at Connecticut College for Women, New London, are Christina R. Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralph Pem- merl, 9 Coronet Ave., Lincroft, a senior; Clara L. Marx, :*•»* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid H. Marx, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, a junior, and Kar- en A. Kuskin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving I. Kuskin, 924 P., r' Bsndermere Ave., Wanamssa, a Junior. •«• ,» Alan C. Macdonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mac- donald, 126 Jumping Brook Road Lincroft, will study at / the University of Brussels in You save 60% Belgium the remainder of the summer. He and a Seton Hall because you assemble $r ... *.,.: •• . v .-;j University classmate, John many in full color Ward of Plainfield, will take a j yourself, section by action ;. ;.*>/,* ^ course in French language and :; literature. Upon completion of the course they will tour Bel- gium, Holland, England, Swit- zerland and France. They plan to return in September to be- The Columbia Encyclopedia is on the shelves pf assemble this new, sectionalized edition yourself. Get gin their senior year at Seton1 Endorsed by Leading Educators: Hall. school and public libraries throughout the country. Now, Section One Free by simply tearing out the coupon in thanks to special arrangements with the publisher, it is this ad and presenting it with any grocery purchase at Millard E. Gladfelter, Chancellor, Temple University: Nineteen Monmouth County "Because of its portability and undisputed usefulness for girls were named to the dean's on the shelves of your favorite supermarket, for you to your favorite supermarket featuring the Columbia rapid, ready reference, this single-volume encyclopedia should be list for outstanding academic purchase at a fantastic 60% off the regular $49.50 book- Encyclopedia. first on any list for home and library use." achievement at Douglass Col- lege, the women's college of store price. Once you take the free section home to exam- Clifford Lord, President of Hofstra University, Hcmpslcad, the state university. ; This fact-filled volume, edited by the Columbia ine, you'll want to go on collecting the rest of the sec- New York: They were among a record University Press, holds as much information as many tions (19 in all), a section a week at the amazingly low "The Columbia Encyclopedia has many unique qualities and 475 students so honored, in-; characteristics which make it an unusually valuable reference tool." eluding 128 seniors, 209 juniors multi-volume sets that sell for $200 or more. LIFE Maga- price of 990 each, until you have the entire volume. The and 138 sophomores. To attain handsome, durable library-style binder is only $1.99. Thomas E. Robinson, President, Glassboro State College, the honor members of the two zine has called it "the best one-volume encyclopedia." Glassboro, New Jersey: lower classes must achieve a Clear and concise—but never too technical for Don't miss this chance to own a great encyclo- "For one who must carefully prepare what he writes and what grade average of 1.8 or bet- easy understanding—the Columbia Encyclopedia is pedia at great savings. Use the coupon below to get he speaks, the one-volume Columbia Encyclopedia proves to be ter while the seniors must hold I his best friend—always reliable, convenient, usable, . a 1.6 or better average. The Section One of the Columbia Encyclopedia Free, o approved by leading educators everywhere. Your chil- and comprehensive." , perfect grade average is 1.0. dren will enjoy using it to help with their studies. And Monmouth students named to James I. McCord, President, Princeton Theological Seminuy, the list include: you'll be using it, too...to put vital world news in per- Princeton, New Jersey: Ocean Township — Barbara spective, to-scttle disputes quickly and authoritatively, "Let me congratulate the Editors of the Columbia Encyclopedia S. Kaplan, 403 Lakeview Ave., to increase your knowledge of many of its 75,000 on a massive project well done. The new edition is comprehensive 'fit); Atlantic Highlands — Rob- and authoritative. I know of no other reference tool in in M. Long, 249 E. Highland informative entries. a single volume that provides such ready information or Ave., '71; Englishtown — I)e- nise A. Keane, 25 Tamarack How can we offer this family encyclopedia at that is a more handy adjunct to library and desk." Dr., '70; Paula S. Krauser, 48 60% off its regular bookstore price? By allowing you to Maxwell La., '69; Fair Haven — Nancy J. Barna, 248 Dart; mouth Ave., '71; Susan L. 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Lalshaw, 16 Whit- 99? value J man Dr., 70; Rumson — Nan- • First National Stores •Shop-Rite cy S. (Iraham, 50 nidge ltd., 7(1; Sjirinf! Lake — Theresa II. Carver, 1316 Allaire Rd., 70. vt< California Splits Bonds Shows His Stuff By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fred Wfiit/ieW JiJt a two-run homer,, Tommy Helms With N.Y. Bobby Bonds reminds Willie Mays of a youngster named contributed a two-run double and Pete Rose extended his Willie Mays. The Chicago Cubs will tell you the resemblance hitting streak to 17 games with a fourth inning single. NEW YORK (AP) - Califor- second doubleheader in two is frightening. Those nitty gritty ballplayers who give their all for the nia rookies Bill Harrelson and days. It also was the Yankees' Bv Hy Cunningham Bonds, San Francisco's promising rookie outfielder, team—that's a ballplayer's ballplayer. fourth twinbill in five davs — Andy Messersmith stopped the cracked a pair of homers and knocked in six runs last night But those guys who pinch hit for another pinch hitter and New York Yankees on one hit they won five games, lost two as the surging Giants whipped the Cubs 8-4. for a 2-0 victory and a split o£ I and tied one. slam a game winning home run in the last of the ninth- The 22-year-old speedster, recently singled out by team- that's a pinch hitter's pinch hitler. That's Merv Rettenmund. their doubleheader yesterday. | Mantle's infield out in the mate Mays as "the guy who could take my place," accounted first innin d >ve i the first The rookie outfielder, who has made most of his in- The Yankees grabbed the [ S " 1 ?nn for five inns with his fourth and fifth homers after deliver- run lvln nlml M taree Great Gridders frequent appearances for the Baltimore Orioles by coming opener 2-0 as Stan Bahnsen I - S S " ing one with a bases-loaded grnundout. runs batted in. Bobby ("ox Time flies! It doesn't seem possible, but fool hall is PICKS UP GAME off the bench, won the label last night. and Steve Hamilton hurled a about to slide in on the local sports scene. In fact, the pros Rettenmund, recently recalled from the minor leagues, six-hitter, and Bahnsen sin- doubled and Bahnsen singled Bonds' slugging helped the second place Giants, who gled in one run. in the third. have already been at it. have won 14 of their last 17 starts, pick up a game on St. slammed his first major league homer with one on and one out and lifted the Orioles to victory over Oakland in the MUST C-AMK Pro football fans have been in a fizzy (he past weeks, Louis' National League leaders, who were beaten 2-0 by Harrelson, gaining his first ml ! New York (!> some bragging, some sad, especially when comparing their the New York Mets. Cincinnati blasted Philadelphia 10-0,- opener of a twi-light deubleheader. major league victory after four ATI It II AH R H rt n -j H,tu.-er.2h 3 0 t> respective dubs in the exhibition season, which is just about Pittsburgh nipped Atlanta 4-3 in 11 innings and Houston When the Orioles won the nightcap and Detroit lost to the losses, gave up the only New- n 0 n lV>!>:r»n.vt < 1 1 M«i>!!r. Ib 3 0 0 finished. beat Los Angeles 4-2 in other NL games. Chicago White Sox, Baltimore found itself only four games York hit, a bloop single by Joe Wiltt* If I f> 1 Sunday is Sept. 1, the day high schools get the green behind the American League leading Tigers. Tepitone with one out in the Koico.rr r. 0 1 In the American League Baltimore swept a doubleheader Tr<-.!...« V n » light from the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic from Oakland 5-3 and 7-2; New York divided a pair of 2-0 The Orioles haven't been that close to the lead since sixth inning. Two walks loaded K'kp- 7 :i o n Krnn.l'r.c Z 0 n Kr..v,, b i n l Association to start grid practice. Just decisions with California; Minnesota split with Washington, June 10 when Detroit led Cleveland by only three games. the bases with two out. but B;ih.w.p - 0 1 - I n fi P'-iut'icr1'! l o (i hou many coaches will work their teams winning 7-1 after a 2-0 loss; Chicago edged Detroit 2-1 and The Tigers helped along the cut down by giving the Messersmith came in to strike Hamilton.p 0 0 0 out pinch hitter Mickey Mantle. 101 on the Sabbath remains to be .seen. Some Boston topped Cleveland 7-1. White Sox the winning run in the ninth inning on second IVrichl |i 2 n of them complain when working Saturdays, Bonds, who set a modern major league record by hitting baseman Tom Matchick's throwing error. The Yankees also loaded the Koich t !f 1 0 so why would they consider bringing their bases with one out in the third a grand slam homer in his first game three months ago, Curt Blefary had given the Orioles a 3-0 lead with his •J7 -• candidates out on a church day. gave right-hander Bob Bolin a 1-0 lead in the second inning on two walks and a fielder's •\ilifnrma ¥l flOO 11th homer in the fourth inning, but the Orioles found them- •;.-» Vim Over the years, there have been many with his bases-loaded grounder. He greeted Chicago reliever K -Hun.. selves deadlocked 3-3 after Reggie Jackson, Rick Monday choice, but a double play and a excellent football players produced out of Jack Lamabe with a 400-foot homer, good for three RBIs, proundout took Harrelson out the high school ranks in Monmouth and in the'fourth and connected off Bill Stoneman with one on in and Sal Bando unloaded solo homers in the seventh for the of that jam. II II III III! : A's. S -1 2 3 Ocean Counties. Along with that, many the sixth. 1 (I 0 1 Blefary singled with one out in the ninth off losing right- The Angels broke the score- n o o o crackerjack teams also have come out He is batting .257, with 21 RBI, in 49 games with the less deadlock against Joe Vcr- ii n o 4 -hander Jack Aker, 3-3, and when left-handed Elrod Hendricks :. Ha mi!' 0 0 0 0 of the grid mills. Giants. banic, 4-5, io the fourth when T L': IT For the Middletown and county fans, CUNNINGHAM Jim Hart's two-run single in the sixth capped the Giants' was sent up to pinch hit for Larry Haney, Oakland switched Kick Reichardt doubled and M I'll go back about 12 years ago when Arnie Truex wasn't attack, enabling Bolin to breeze to his seventh victory in 11 to left-hander Warren Bogle. ('iillliiriila cji : urk 1 Tom Kgan singled him home. .V. I1. !l AR as paunchy, but was a rugged football coach. It was in decisions. Continuing the game of platooning, Baltimore Manager Vic Davalillo tripled in theI> filler/ I I .". ria-k-i\ Krc'Bi.x " n ii nil.'.•. 1957, and it was a year he came up with an undefeated Tony Cloninger blanked the Phillies on four hits, struck Earl Weaver called on Hendricks. : eighth and Reichardt singled Mfic'r Hi :s II 1 FV;- t . Middletown Township High School powerhouse that grabbed The 25-year-old right-handed hitter, making his ninth ap- I;-M^I'U( i t - 3 o n out 11 and clubbed a three-run double in the Reds' six-run him in. P,i-|fW.,rf I 0 0 Kb'u 3 0 0 the Shore Conference "A" championship and; a Central Jer- fourth. It was the Reds' ninth straight victory over Philadel- pearance at the plate this season, responded by belting the Knnnp.Ob i 0 G^. .1 0 0 • Bahnsen, 13-9, hurled seven E^n.n.c ( 0 1" coo sey group title. phia and" the third for Cloninger, who is 5-6 overall with first pitch over the left field fence. He now has a single, two. Innings in the opener before C,.t1i OPEN SELLING OUT,.. 3 DAYS ONLY THE ENTIRE STOCK OF TWO HIGH FASHION SHOPS THURS. FRI. FROM BALTIMORE. MD. & LONG ISLAND N.Y. 10 TO 9 COMPLETE STORE BVYERS 747-9894 BACK TO CAMPUS AND DRESSY FASHIONS 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY FROM THE NATIONS MOST FAMOUS MAKERS SAT. TO 6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER SEE THESE OUTSTANDING AND MOST LADIES' POPULAR MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS CARLTON LEAGUE DINNER — Commissioner "Red" DRESSES SKIRTS Pierson, second from right, congratulates Larry Sudnik, WILROY . DAMON - GOLDWORM - WORTH > THAYER Southern Division playoff champions, at the annual KNITS - COCKTAILS - IMPORTS dinner last night. Nate Albert, left, represented the BERMUDAS DORINA - GINO PAOLI - ULLA - CHARLIES GIRLS .DALTON By DALTON, - THAYER, i GINO PAOLI. - GINA. Eatontown-New Shrewsbury team, Central Division By MAJESTIC • COLLAGE CRAZY HORSE - ELLEN TRACY - STILLETO - VILLAGER playoff champs, and Tom Wasko, Freehold Central Di- ANDREA A.-SPORTWHIRL • WHILROY • APPOLLO I* RUSS CORNER • VILLAGER vision champions. The dinner was held last night in GOLDWORM • JR. SOPHISTOCATES and MORE • LADY BUG i» COLLEGE TOWN Paddock Lounge, Long Branch. (Register Staff Photo) MINI DRESSES SAVE AS MUCH AS - LADIES' SEE THE LATEST THE DAILY KliCLSTKI?, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1968—23 WOOLS & KNIT FASHIONS FOR AS $000 TOPS& CASUAL WEAR LOW "Aim for Big Results" FINEST SILKS FOR AS FASHIONS with a ... EVENING WEAR 70^ 3 BLOUSES SEE THIS UNUSUAL MARINE VIEW SELECTION By THE JR. SIZE DRESSES SAVINGS ACCOUNT LADIES' LADIES' MOST FAMOUS MAKERS VERA - ULLA - LADY BUG VILLAGER STYLED BLOUSES /n PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES GINO PAOLI - ALADDIN FROM $5,000 SLACKS & SLACK SETS ELLEN TRACEY \/A ANNUAL DIVIDEND , EXCELLENCE BAGS - LINGERIE - SKIRTS ' , COMPOUNDED SWEATERS VILLAGER % QUARTERLY By: • Mr. Thompson AS LOW AS By EVAN PICONE - DALTON PRINGLE BAZAAR EAST RAIN COATS - SUITS EUROPE CRAFT PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS • Ulla * Mr. Pants VILLAGER - GARLAND MOHAIRS EVAN PICONE 5'/4% CERTIFICATES FROM $10,000 SHETLANDS FINE IMPORTS COLLAGE • Pantino • Klyyo LAST MINUTE SWIMWEAR SEE COLE OF CALIF., JANTZEN. PITER AS • Banner G/T PAN CABANA-DUNN DECK-4 MORB LOW $000 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION AS MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT • Garland and More VAL TQ u fl RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES AIL SIZES " 671-2400 I 291-0100 | 842-4400 Vl 3 # mm Busy Day For Lady Golfers OLD ORCHARf) guest Mrs. Raymond LaStrange was Mrs. Fredrick Western Jr. , ship with 308 to capture the to Mrs. Thomas Gopsell. Mrs. EATONTOWN - The ladies of Beacon Hill won a match of and for guests, Mrs. James title. ' Gabe Monnor was "B" flight of Old Orchard Country Club cards with a score of 66. Mavra, both hitting on the 18th. j Runner-up with 313 was Mrs. low putter at 35. hold a Member-Guest Better Second also at 66 were Mrs. Low putts for members with ! I'Mwnrd Torre. Mrs. Robert Stickle won the Ball of Partner here yesterday. Robert Moary and Mrs. Ber- 1.10 was Sirs. (!eorj;e Sullivan "IV' flight medalist with a low gross for the 9-holers. with Mrs. Gordon Flannagan and nard Fink, Preakness Hill. I and for guests, Mrs. Gordon lotal of 343 was Mrs. William I 56, and low net was won with The score of 68 proved pop- Vanhorn with 31. Martin. Son Bill Martin won | 3i by Mrs. Hanry Clune. Low ular as the next three two- FT. MONMOl HI the men's medal play affair putts was awarded to Mrs. J. World Union snmes reported in a three-way FT. MONMOliTH — Thlase ! weekend. G. Frederick, 16. tie. Third'place, however, was1 I,ow Ciross-Ix>w Net tourney Iiunncr-up to Mrs. Martin N.WKSINK C. C. Hears Sheehan captured by Mrs. Bernice Kp- ;held here yesterday afternoon was William Archdeacon in a MIDDLETOWN - The four- Delicious Orchards stein and Mrs. Irving llara, j by the ladies of the club was sudden death playoff on thesome of Prospero Debona, ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 LigM NEW YORK — Dr. Georpo j .lumping Brook. Fourth went • topped by Mrs. John Thatcher 19th hole. .Mrs. James Greene, Mrs. Rob- A. Sheehan Jr. of Pumson, i to the duo of Mrs. Sam Tamai- who had' 81 for medal play Nine-holers medal play four ert Rodger, and Mrs. I^wis Bountiful N. J., yesterday addressed an : ni and Mrs. Ronald Vignault, ' in the low gross. day tourney was captured by Prentice, won the best ball of assembly on the Manhattan; Ft. .Monmouth. with Mrs. Jo- • Lot net went to Mrs. Robert Mrs. Vcrnnn Grady with a 17-1 four, full handicap 18-hole play Harvest seph Calabress and Mrs. !Hamlin, 73; Maj. (Ret.) Belle total, five strokes ahead of run- at the Navesink Club here yes- College campus of 75 repre- j Harold I'esce, Ft. Monmouth,; Cohen won over Mrs. Douglas ner-up Mrs. Earnest Bench. terday. The waning summer sons our sentatives from Asia, Africa.; placing fifth. I Goar for second, on a match Also at Bamm Hollow yester- Low net winners with a 63 air-conditioned shop a ver- Europe, Latin America and: Closest to the pin for mem- of cards at 77. day Mrs. Edward Torre shot a went to the team of JVirs. Drew itable storehouse of nature's the U.S. j,bers was Mrs. Sidney Komar, | I/O\v putts award for the day 101 for low gross prize and Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Hecter finest fruits and produce. No- Schwartz carded a 76 for low Kvahs, Mrs: Norman Moody table among the newcomers A 1940 alumnus of the col- ;two yards from the hole on the : went to Mrs. Eugene Kenny, 14th. .Also on the same green 29. net. Low putting with 34 was and Mrs. Howard Young. is the time honored Graven- lege and a Red- Bank cardioln-' for closest to the pin for guests BAMM HOLLOW Mrs. Richard Matthews. Low putting for the afternoon stein from which we are noiv gist, his topic was: "Educa- was Mrs. Charles Arthur, six MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Mi- In the "B" round, low gross was posted by Mrs. Bart Rod- baking wonderful tion from Athens to Berkeley i yards. j rhale Schwartz finished the award went to Mrs. William ger with 31, and Mrs. Alston —the Road to Irrelevancy." I Longest drive for member's [ "A" flight four-day champion- Matin at 111, and low net award Beekman with 34. Gravenstoin The assembly, which ends Friday, is sponsored by the Apple Pies Pacem in Terris Institute of AI Sam Wins $3,000 A ndover Pace at Freehold 5. .S. Pierce Foods with their refreshing fall flavor the college and Pax Komana, Symph'y R-cli'lor iH'b'ht S.SO 4.2*t 2 80 Since the days of the clipper and piquancy. Try one topped a world union of Christian in-1' FREEHOLD - Al Sam, | Sam was accounting for hiswinning 1-4 daily double of I Victory ninle cWmifrhi. 3.60 2.W teliectual and cultural leaders. ' owned by Mrs. Samuel Aceto , seventh victory in 25 starts $110.60. r.Hvcn Wing i Richardson* 2.60 ships, this fine old house has off with some of our Costa's Ice I 6TH—Pace: 1-m.; Sl.SOO; T.-2:O7.:i and Mrs. Marion Colley, i this year, he was overlooked The crowd of 6,826 wagered >Tfdda G[>ldJf (Ketlyt 21.GO K.20 5 (HI been the preferred grocer of Cream. Its activities center around Hypow-ayp iHuphsctn 4,60 4.10 the natures epicures. We i closed with a rush in the ; in the wagering to the tune of $502,222. Launch Oar Lith i FirW i 3.00 I middle of the track to win the, an across the board payoff of 1ST- P:iw: 1-m.; SI,200: T.-2:l»l. K\acla (5-fl> raid S103.to have the complete line. ' featured §3.000 Andover Pace .' S20.60, $7.3(1 and $3.20. Jim- P.ib Adios lOnkfsi 9.00 5.6f> 3.Oft 7TH -Pace; Mn.l K!,OcK); T.-2:01.3. T.ir cj.iip (C.niyi S.fiOfiOO Al Sam iKecripi 2(J.6O 7 :V! .Trjl Free I'riroHon [Ihythm liy I RED LASS WELL MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST SNUFFY SMITH / THEV VJUZ SELLIN ACTUALLY, Wl k"ROXANA RADCLIFF" HOWEVER, I WILL FILE r i KNOW! FIDDLE DEE DEE TAUGHT ML ALLS SPECIFIED JUNIORS! HER. Rf5UMi AND FHOTO5! J ^\^ / FER §239 EACH, BUT YOU, YOU'LtL /;] I GOT A SALE KNOW GOOD HERE ARE. YOUR LIPSTICK W WHAT AB0UT A __ I KNOW ABOUT/ ---TO BE QUITL I MAY HAVE SOME 7V ( FER TODAY ONLY CAl.L ME.'..-./ ON PADDED AN'WELL I DON'T 5AMPLE5, PEQGYl-YOU'LL I? JOB FOR. MY SISTER. . COMMERCIALS TO CAST! V I'M LETTIN' 'EM GO WORK TOMORROW OU15,Dt)MA(.6 MR-<• WL0RD? I CALLS FOR—UH--- BUTDOMT . ^ 5HALL WE. 60, ~) DULCIMER OWN NO MORE. MATURE &IRLS HAMMERS, / FER 39"r WHILE ,THE ATHLETIC C\.U*\siTwflo BE WILLING TO, * DULCIMER V. THEY LAST Kltt FOR.CA$H,TOO! < THESE DAY5-' LOWtEZY- i THE PHANTOM /;>• REG sm THE ANDY CAPP WHY PIP YOU WORK P/POWU YOU. FIRST, LEAP ME TO THE NO. I WORK FOR H7PRA ? NOW THEY HYDRA CENTER—TO ALONE. GOOb/V\0RNlMG, MISSUS. ARE NO,MATE,I'M/MORECOMCERMEC* W THINK YOU'RE HELP ME PESTRO/ VER COHCERrJEb ABOUT 'OW ABOUT 'OW MUCH 'B LEAVES /WE BAILEP ME OFF A PEAP. . YEAH!I THEM. YOU ARE SMALL RAP. NOW MUCH YER .MAN'S GOING T WHILE 'E'-S 'ERE! CAN GET LOONEV. THEY OWN ME. OU7A TOWtf, THEY'RE GET A NEW EVERY- WHEN 'I START.' WHERE .' GONE? THEY'LL SMASH YOU- LIKE A BUG! 28—THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, August 28, 1968| Post: - For Rohrer Successful With Grace NEW YORK - William M, Rohrer, vice president, agri Investing cultural chemicals group. W, R. Grace & Co., announced BY ROGER E. SPEAR today the appointment of Spear new management team to su Q—We have heard that the Iy this year. Skyline has in- pervise the sale of Grace fer- mobile home industry shows creased its dividend from 15c great promise. Would you ad- quarterly to 24c on a 105 per tilizer products in the interna- vise which manufacturer cent rise in fiscal 1968 earn- tional market. seems to have the brightest ings. The company applied for Robert H. Linderman of Lit- future ?-H. F., R. Z. NYSE listing of the proposed tle Silver has been named to A—I have discussed mobile 3-for-l split shares. the newly-created position of homes in this column several In its first-quarter ended director of international sales for fertilizer materials. times this year because inter- June, Redman showed a 360 Mr. Linderman has had 22 est in this growing industry is per cent improvement in earn high. Presently, mobile units ings with, price level amply v years' experience in the mar- account for 75 per cent of sales fleeting this gain. Based on th keting and sale of fertilizer in housing costing under $12,- burgeoning demand plus e: materials, most recently as 500. With about half the cus- panded capacity resulting from general sales manager for tomers for low-cost hous- acquisitions, sales could doub' Grace's phosphate prod- ing coming from young mar- this year. Guerdon Industrie; ucts. Previously, he was mar- rieds, a cessation of war could has reported a large increase keting manager for the com- mean a boom in mobile hous- in fiscal 1968 earnings and ha: pany's agricultural operations ing. initiated a diversification in Baltimore. Another large and almost fort. A more conservative ap wholly untapped area is relat- proach to participation in thi ed to urban renewal — modu- booming industry is through Egg Market lar unit construction. Sales and earnings among the industry company such as Boise-Cas NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) - leaders have risen spectacular- cade, which secured entree in Wholesale egg offerings ample to the field through acquisitioi on mediums and smalls; light of Divco-Wayne. on large. Demand good on large fair on mediums yesterday. Stock Market Q—I work summers to help Wholesale selling prices Yesterday's closing stocks: pay college tuition but have a small amount to invest. Wha based on exchange and other ACT Ind 56 «i ! I-T-E Imperial M'i volume sales: Adams Ex 171i I Jone.i & Lj K5N low-priced, rapidly growing Air Prod 39 «i 1 Joy MfB 2S«i secure stock would you recom- New York spot quotations fol Air Re4uc 2!)' Kaiser Al low: Allcg Cp as1 Kermecott 39% mend?—R. W. Atleg Lud 4!>? 1 Koppers 35 !i Standards 36-38'i. Alleg Paw 22V A—Yours is a tall order s 1 Kresge, S3 an Allied Oh 35 I Kroger 32 Whites: Allls dial 25?, 1 Leh Port C 21% since those descriptive terms Alcoa 67" 1 Leh Val Iod 13'i seldom apply to the same is> Fancy large (47 lbs min)' 45- Am Alrlln 2(1, 1 IX>P Glasa ' 59% Am Can 48M I Lib McN 16 sue. One suggestion: U.S. In- 46; fancy medium (41 lbs aver- Am Cyan 281, 1 Uzg t My 30'i age) 36'/ -37!4; fancy smalls(36 Am M Fciy 21 1 Ulton Ind 70% dustries is lower-priced, ag- 2 Am Motora 12Vi I likens Stl 32% lbs average) 19-19'/2. Am Smelt 5!>Mi 1 Majmavox 52 % gressively expanding and as Am Std «»; 1 Marath OU 48% secure as this type of situa- Browns: Am TclATel 50M 1 Martin M 2)«i Am TOb 32 ^i j Masonlta 60% tion usually is. Through June 'ancy large (47 lbs min) 48J& AMP bio 32 I Merck <*< 50. Anaconda. ««1 1 MOM 3814 of this year six companies Armco Stl 60'4 1 Minn M&M 106 '4 Armour 47H 1 Mo Pae A 75% with sales of over $100 million Armst Clc 77 >i 1 MobllolJ 54 annually had been acquired. Ashl Oil <3',4 1 Mont Ward 37% Monmouth Capital Atchlson 33 Nat Bisc 47 Company operations are 50 per AU RloWld Mi 1 N«Jt Dairy 41 cent industrial products, 33 per Bibcock W 37 1 Nat Distill .18% Eugene W. Landy, president Bayuk 0l£ 1394 / Nat GyjM 61 cent consumer products and Bell & How 70Si Nat Steel 42% the remainder representing in- f Monmouth Capital Corp., Bendlx 40 Nla M Pow 20% Beth Steel 28% No Am Roch 36% ternational distribution. Al- as announced that Monmouth "Boeing 57% Nor Pac 51% Borden 30% Nwst Airlln 71% though future success depends 'apital Corp. had declared a Bors Warn 31>-i Norwich Fb 43% primarily on VSVs acquisition ividend of 15 cents payable to Brunswic 17% Oufb Mar 31% Bucy Eri» 27U Owens m B3% program, internal growth must hareholders of record Sept. 3, Bulova 33% Pan Am Wld 21% Burl Ind 40% Penney JC VI also continue. ayable Sept. 16. Oaae, J! 35% Pa Pwt U 29% Oater Trao «»i Penn Cen 6»% Celaaese 60% Pepsi Co 46% Chea A Ob 66% IPerkln Elm 42% Chryaler Pfizer 64% Cities SV 5SetHu Phil El 29% Coca Cola 73 >' PhUl Pet 64 Coljr Palm «« Pit Steel 18% Colurn Oas 30 Put> Sv E*O 32% Ooml Solv 27% BOA 46% 3-DAr SALE Con Edls 33% Heading Co 23% •tfES& Con Oan 65V. Kepub Stl 42% Corn Prod 40H Revlon 85 WINTER OUTERWEAR Corning Q 300 Reyn Met MS Cm ZJell 53 Reyn Tob 30% Aug. 29, 30, 31 Cruo 8U 40% Rob Controls 53% Curtlra Wlr 25% Bt Jos Lead 49U Deere 50H St Regis Pap 32 U Brick Town Store Only Dent Bup 41W Bearg Raeb 61% Dow Chera 71 «i Shell Oil 69U Dmw Ind 36% Sinclair 79 Ocean County Room duPont 155'i Smith. AO 41% I>uq Lt 30% 1 Sou Pao 34% Bast Kod 78' Sou Ry 52 % End John 39% 1 Speny Rd 45% Firestone 58% Std Brand 43% REG. PRICES $14 to $100 TMC Cp 41 1 Std Oil Cal 64% $7 to $25 TWd Mot 50% | 79 GAC Corp 50 1 StStud d OWortU NhJ 48% Gen Clg 30% 1 Texiaco 79% PRE-SEASON SALE OF MFR'S. SAMPLES . . . Gen Dynam 48 1 Tex Q Eul 30% C«i Eleo M'i | Textron 52% Gen Fda 82',i | Transajner 68% plus a preview of his new Gen Motors 78% Vn Cai«bld« 42% Gen Pul> Ut 27% Un Pao 57% G TeliM 39% Un Tank C 85 Fall collection. Gen Tire 29% Unlroyal M% Ga Pac Cp 86 Unit Alro 59% Gillette 5614 United Corp 12% FOR MEN: Suede and leather vests, shirfs, coats, Glen Aid 14% Us Lines 44% Good rich 41% US Plywood 67% Goodyear 66% US Smelt 62% jackets, (some fur trimmed), wool coats, corduroy Grace Co 42% US Steel 39 Gt A4P 3074 Wal-worth 14'i Greyhound 21% Weta MM« 33% suburbans, Imported sweaters. Gulf OU 80% Wn Un Tel 37% Hiimm Pap 24% Westg El 71% Here Ine 43% | White Mot 46% HI Cent Ind 65% | Wltco Chem M% FOR BOYS: Jackets and coats with warmest linings. Ing Band 46!4 1 Woolnrth 27'i Int Bus Mefa »8 1 Xerox 577% Int Harv 32% 1 Yngst Sh4T 35% Many fabrics and styles to pick from. Int Nick 39 Int Paper 32% Int Tc«t Tel 56 ii American Br Am Oil 42!i 1 Kin Ark Oil < Cdn Marc 8 1 Molybdenum 35% Creole Pet 39% 1 Phoenli Stl 28% Equity Cp Pren Hall 42% Gen Plywd 13^ 11 Teohnicol 35 Imp OU T2% 1 Utah Id 8 14% 1 KEEP HIM DRY in drizzles 'n PRE-TEEN! HE-TEEN! downpours . . . Neoprene rubber does it. Your School Gear Is Here Sheds wind, rain and snow. PAISLEY SHIFT and PANT SHIFTS; ... We show TWEEDY TURTLENECK ... moving up fast. All part Orion® acrylic pile zip-out lin- you on© from a collection ... $10 to $13. NOW for of the bulky look that's sure to be big on campus. the pre-teen miss. Shown: paisley border-printed ing. Quilted inside sleeves. Tri-Color nubby tweed Orion® acrylic. Washable. cotton gets v/ith it: the Nehru collar, button-front Blue or green. Sou'wester hat included. Yel- yoke, long skinny sleeves. Pre-teen sizes 8 to 14. low, blue. Sizes 4 to 7, Sixes 10 to 12 10.00 Sizes 14 to 20 12.00 13.00 12.00 SLACKS . . . relax, they're jean-style. Your favorite look, and now that neatness counts we do them in super hopsack with center crease, permanent-press ittinbach's )unior-hi ihop — all itorei finish. Olive, brown, navy, beige. ftiinbach't boyt' ihop — all itorei itiinbach'i boys' ihop — ill ilorts Sires 8 to 12 , 5.00 Waist sizes 27 to 34 7.00 Informal Modeling Today, Friday, Saturday, 12 till 2 p.m. Throughout our Red Bank Store by members of our 17 Beauty Workshop. See the latest fashions for Back to High School and Back to COMPANY College. SHOP rnd Bank 10 to 5:30 — Wednesday and friday nighti till 9 p.m. 7 SHOP Sltinbach'i • Pr.n Plata, Albury Park • Broad Strut, R.d EUnk 10 to 5:30 W.dn.iday and Friday Night, Till 9 p mr tile Ix>v« ol Ivy 2:25; 7:35; »:«. 5—Fllntsiones—Color 35 Small draft DOWN 11 —Superman—Adventure 36 Wicked FARMINGDALE 13—Casino Society—Documentary 1 Cleaning SHORE DRIVE-IN- 31—tee Graham—Interview 37—, amas, Hajig Cm Hlsh 8:00; 12.0R; Rough «:» amat tools Night In Jerloho 10:25. J—McHale's Navy—Comedy 2 Soviet lake . 7_News—John Schubeck—Color 38 Perch NEPTUNE CITY 11—Munsters—Comedy 39 Road 3 Indian NEPTUNE CITY- 13—Auto Mechanics—Education 'Where Were furrow garment Th« Odd Couple 2:3): 7:20; 9:30. 31—London Line—Report—Color «:45 The night 40 Danish 4 Round table SPRING LAKE 31—News—Paul Manocher YOU money occupants R1TZ- e:S5 everything 5 Horny Where Were You When the LlBhta 7—Weather— Antoine—Cotor When The 41 Lures Went Out 7:45; 9:50. 47—Sports—Fausto Miranda wen; on 43 Romanian projections MANASQUAN 7:00 6 Parrots j_News—Walter Cronklte—Color Lights Went in New York coin ALGONQUIN— 4—News—Chet Huntley, David Far the Love ol Ivy 2:00; 7J15; 9:30 Brlnkley—Color Out?" 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy .but the lights! BRIELLE 7_News—Frank Reynolds—Color DRIVE-IN- 11—F Troop—Comedy Where Were You When th« Lights 13—New Jersey Speoks— Report Went Out 7:66; 11:20; Speedway 9:60. 31—Living For the Sixties AIR CONDITIONED 47—Pallia Vega—Music PAMVISION -ii' LAURELTON 7:30 Acres of Free Smoking DRIVEIN— 2—Democratic Convention—Chicago— .AIT The Odd Couple S:00; 12:05; Sons of Color Free Parking Katie- Elder 10:56. 4—Democratic Convention—Chicago— THEAT RES Sections! Color POINT PLEASANT J—Physical Fitness—Color ARNOLD— 7—Film—Blue Hawaii— MORE SUMMER MOVIE MAGIC! Where Were You When Hie Light* Elvis Presley—2 hrs.—Color WHERE WILL YOU BE Went Out 2:10; 7:40; 9:45. 11—Potty Duke—Comedy MATINEE 2:00 EVES. FROM 7 13—Book Beat—Interview WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OUT AGAIN? BAY HEAD 31—On the Job—Fire Dept. PLAZA )• LORRAINE— 47—Spanish Drama—Serial IF YOU ARE STANDING ON THE IV>r the Love of Ivy 7:40; 9:SS. 8:00 r.1 nyii 2—Convention Coverage Continued- LAVALLETTE Color LAVALLETTE— 4—Convention Coverage" Continued- STARTS TODAY! IN THE LOBBY OF THE CARLTON Where Were You When the Lights Color Went Out 7:40; 9:45. 11—Guess My Sign—Game—Color WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OUT, 13—International Magazine Take It from Walter Matthau: TOMS HIVER 31—Behind the Laws—Discussion YOU WILL BE ADMITTED TO SEE COMMUNITY— 47—Film—To be announced Kiddle Show: Frankenstein Meets 8:30 the Space Monster 2:00; Where Were S—Merv Griffin—Variety—Color 1 You When the. Ughta Went Out 7M; 11—Honeymooners—Comedy fertYOUWhenThe Lights Went Out? 9:45. 31—Dramatic Experience NEVER UNDERESTIMATE DOVER— 9:00 The. Odd Couple 2:1S; 7:30; 9:«. 2—Convention Coverage Continued- Color THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE FREE DRIVE-IN— 4—Convention Coverage Continued- Haute Em High 8:00; 11:60; Splnout Color 10 HO. 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 13—Net Festival—Opera' ISLAND HEIGHTS 31—Education and Race Relations- BAY DRIVE-IN- Lecture The Conqueror Worm 8:03; 11:20; »:30 KIDDIES SHOW The Young The E0U and The Sav- 7—Democratic Convention—Report- age 9:40. \ EVERY WEDNESDAY "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Color SEASIDES »:4S 2:00 P.M. OLONIAL— V 31—News—Herbert Boland Thursday, August 29 10:00 Hang Bm, High 7;30; 9:50. 2—Convention Coverage Continued- TODAY AT 2:00 P.M. Present—for You and Yours • • • Excellent in- STRAND— Color Where Were You When th« Ughti "ATTACK OF THE PUPPET PEOPLE" fluences return and you can step out with confidence Went Out 2:20; 7:40; 9:45. NEVER UNDERESTIMATE once again. Bargain astutely if shopping, whether for North of Red Bank Disk Jockey minor or major purchases. Whatever you tackle to- MIDDLETOWN THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE day shook! go along fine.-People are more under- T0WN- . 20TH CENTURY-FOX presents standing and co-operative than they have been so Kiddie Slrow: PUM In Boots 2:00; Heads Festival The Odd Couple 730; 9:30. WALTER MATTHAU far this week. HOLMDEL - Mort Fega I EATONTOWN DAILY MATINEE HAZLET producer of the first annual Wi THC ONLY ROLE rUNNY ENOUGH TO f OUOW "TH£ OOO CQUPIT PLAZA- ANNE JACKSON PATRICK O'NEAL OMMUNITY The Day Under Your Sign Secret Lire of aji American Wife Garden State Arts Center Jazz AT 2:00 P.M. 7:25; 9:2*. Festival, for 10 years was one I 542-4201 Ants. Bon Mar, 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 fo Oct. 22 ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- of the leading jazz disc An error ia frAgm**,* under It »ffl take self-discipline to Hang Em High 8:10; lrtfl; In Harms current lanara coald bring follow the coarse jtti lire set jockeys in the nation. Way 10:20 The hanging was the best show in town. hars Icon*. Tike care. for-Yourself* KEYPORT Taurm. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 In 1965, Billboard, trade pub- Your financial aittiation .tends Don't be blinded br* xlam STRAND- lication, voted him the ^~r^~—=• But they made two mistakes. They hung to fluctuate now, Take the coo- choose your friends with dis- Prudence * the Pill 7:00; 10:55; auntira path. crimination and Uste, Zorba the Greek 8:30. top jazz announcer. the wrong man and they didn't finish the job. Gamim. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to D*c.2l EAST BRUNSWICK Not content with relaying Since your own judgment is A fine time to make creative]? TURNPIKE— jazz sounds over the air, Mr. under a cloud, teek'csunKl of stimulating a o c i a 1 conucts. OUTDOOR—Secret Life of nil Amer- one you can trust Don't be a stav-at-bome. loan Wife 8:00; 11:26; Caprice 9:46. Fega is also involved in pro- Cancar. Juna 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan.20 INDOOR—Secret Life of a-n Amerl- ducing recordings. He owns Uood upects lor engaging in Weekend plans mar take a cud- can Wife 7:30; 10:50; Caprice 9:15. competitive tporti -or gaiacs. rien turn and be more exciting PERTH AMBOY Focus records, an independent Stick to the rule*. than YOU anticipate. AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- label distributed by Atlantic, Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab, If Cartoon 8:00: "Hie OrM Omiple «:M; and he lias produced critically Malce • list of thingi to do and uit procrastinating and get 12:03; Promise Her Anything 10:21. check them off aa* they axe ac- Sle choro orer with—then you acclaimed albums by Carmen complished today, can relax frceljr. MAJESTIC- McRae, Earl Hines, Chuck Virgo. Auff. 22 fa Sept. 22 Pbcas. Fab, 20 to March 20 The Oonqiicmr Worm 2:00 Wayne and Bobby Dorough. Leave a bit of leewar in ease Parental interests stressed dur- MENL0 PARK TOO. hare to make a laitmiouta ing next few days. lira np change U plan. school resemtionav etc :iNEMA- He is recognized In the rec- KHMG'EM HIGH Th» Odii Couple 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; CFidd Enterprises, Inc. 1968 8:00; 10:00. ord industry as a spokesman WOODBRIDGE for jazz. His jazz column ap- IBP WO0DBRIDGE— pears regularly in Cash Box Frankenstein Meets Space Monster magazine, another trade publi- Oper2:00; Hanfaf ErTheatra High 7:00: 0:00.e cation, and his annotations ap- The hanging was the best show in town. Unique Atmosphere Has Openings pear on a great number of al- But they made two mistakes. They hung, bums. the wrong man and they didn't finish the job. MIDDLETOWN NEWARK—Chorus openings paraMouMt Good Food ,,2tol2) are available for Opera Thea- OWN {ATLANTIC 671-1020 • ASBURY PARK (Luncheon Special) tre of New Jersey's production Atlantic Highland* of Gounod's Faust, which will * Ali HihlMMWMd 291014M6 NOW PLAYING be presented Nov. 6 at Sym- ALSO AT THE DRIVE-IN King Size Drinks (» to 12) phony Hall. EVENINGS AT 8:15 The production will feature MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30 "SONS OF KATIE ELDER" at . . . Metropolitan Opera stars Licia Albanese and Jerome Hines. WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Navosink River Qualified singers, particular- Including "Best Picture"! ly tenors and basses, may audi- PARAMOUNT Pi'T tion at the first rehearsal Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. at the Plainfield The Coast Inn Trust State National Bank, 45 Foot of Bodman PI. Red Bank Martine Ave., Fanwood. , Jack On The River Mrs. Richard Hynes, 2 Vil- lage Circle, Westfield, should Lentition be contacted for information. and Contest Finalists CASINO PALISADES — Kathleen Keoniburq 787-0300 Walter Hotchkiss, 5, of Ilelfrich Lane, MMMMHNMMNM Keansburg, and Diana Cytryn, NOW PLAYING 9, of 407 Third Ave., Asbury EVENINGS AT 7:00 AND 9:20 Matthau Garden State ArLs Center Park, have been named fi- are at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway nalists in the seventh annual TTHE • Exit 116 • Little Miss America Contest at GREEN BERETS Palisades Amusement Park. N The Grand finals will be Friday c TY night. -.Odd, Couple c ENTER LE TEENDEZVOUS JOFFREY COUNTRY CLUB JOHN • _ I1AVID TONITE WAYNE JANSSEN INGER STEVENS•ED BEGLEY-PATHINGLEiiJudjaF.nton BALLET The "MODS" NOW THROUGH SATURDAY COLOR UnitedArhsls Tonight: Wld. Aui ]• Cello Concerto Secret Places The Gretn Tabls MARINE | Thuii,, Aug. 20 Distractions Secret Places Cakewalk SATURDAY 872-0757 byDeLuxo ffi,, Aug 30 Olympics Carnelan The Clowns I Highlands Sat.. Ati£. 31 Olympics Gamelan Cakewalk Starts TODAY at THEATRES Alt OVER NEW JERSEY! Programs subject to change "JUST US" NOW PLAYING TlCl