Astronauts Smash Soviet World Space
Distribution Weather Today 7 a.m. temperature 70. Cloudy THEDARY today and tonight with occasional 24,700 showers. Tomorrow fair and | Red Bank Area j humid. Saturday partly cloudy v* tfepyrlght-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. and a chance of showers. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
VOL. 88, NO. 43 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE
* • Bergen GOP Chief Backs Hughes9 Position DumontBlasted on Genovese Issue TRENTON (AP) — The con- In a terse, hot reto^ Dumont reopening some old splits in Re- said the charges in the 1961 pri- Republicans in the state senate troversy over Rutgers Universi- replied to Jones, "because he is publican ranks in general mary may have been made in split on whether to confirm th» ty Prof. Eugene Genovese has not a veteran he does not un- and Dumont and Jones in par- baste. nomination. Dumont, a state sen- blown a wide split between Re- derstand how remarks like Prof. ticular. Bergen traditionally produces ator, - became acting governor publican gubernatorial candi- Genovese's can injure the moral Jones and Dumont and James large majorities for republican when Meyner left on a trip for date Wayne Dumont Jr. and the of our troops in Viet Nam, and P. Mitchell ran in a three-way candidates in statewide elections. Europe. His position as acting chairman of the most powerful give aid and comfort to the governor left him as chief spokes- race for the Republican guberna- The current controversy is Republican county organization enemy." man for the Bigelow opposi- torial nomination in 1961. reminiscent of one which oc- in the state. Mitchell won but the campaign tion. Dumont served in the Army curred in 1956 over the appoint- left some bitter wounds between Dissension flared openly in World War 2 and is a major ment of John 0. Bigelow to the Jones, then a state senator Jones and Dumont largely over Wednesday when Bergen County in the National Guard. Rutgers Board of Governors. from Bergen County, became GOP Chairman Waiter H. Jones "My position is clear. I do not conflict - of - interest charges Bigelow's volunteer attorney in leveled by Dumont against Bigelow, a retired Superior lined up with Democratic Gov. agree with Mr. Jones," Dumont an unprecedented hearing by the Jones. Court judge with a reputation as Richard J. Hughes in the case. said. "This is not the first time a conservative Democrat, was judiciary committee. The Re- Jones said he was patting him- I have differed with Mr. Jones Jones and the Bftrgen County one of a half dozen nominees publicans split 7-4 in approv- self "on the side of academic nor is it likely to be the last." GOP organization boycotted un- submitteB by Gov. Robert B. ing the nomination 11 days after it was submitted. freedom and not on the emotion- Hughes, who is running for re- ity meetings following Dumont's Meyner, a Democrat, for posts al vote - getting side of the con- daction, has defended Gen- viotory in the primary election on the board. Jones, a former Rutgers Uni- troversy." ovese's right to speak his mind in June over State Senate Presi- versity law professor, virtually dent Charles W. Sandman Jr. Bigelow, as an attorney, had Dumont has called for the but has said he sharply dis- represented a Newark school echoed Hughes on the Genovese ouster of Genovese, who said at agrees with the 35-year-old his- The rift was reportedly healed teacher who took the fifth case. a teach-in in April that he would tory professor's views. several weeks ago, however, amendment during an appear- "Let it be clearly understood welcome a Viet Cong victory The controversy has developed when Dumont emerged from a ance before the House Commit- that everything Genovese stands in Viet Nam. into a major campaign issue, private meeting with Jones and tee on Unamerican Activities. (See DUMONT, Page 3) Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. Fired Fort Worker Gets Job Back Pornography Fuss Hit FORT MONMOUTH - Rudolf G. Wunsdi, Long Branch,' has been ordered restored to the civilian jo!-, as boiler plant fore- man from which Maj. Gen. Frank By Eatontown Mayor W. Moorman, commanding gen- eral of the U.S. Army Elec- EATONTOWN - Pornography towards censorship, and then cause the ladies in Playboy arc of free speech, which extehos to twinics Command (ECOM), here, is a dirty 11-letter word here. where do you stop?" he asked. not much different than what we what people read," Mr. Mangan llm him Dec. 31. Mayor Herbert E. Werner last "Do you go from Playboy to see on the beaches. . .With some remarked, 'the reinstatement was an- night declared that an attempt TV and then to. the movies and few exceptions," The discussion was prompted nounced from Washington yes- by Frank Anderson, 17, of Byrnes then to the beaches?" Mr. Man- "There Is an Important Consti- by receipt of. a. letter from the terday by Rep. James J. How- PI. to riu iocai stores and news- gan asked. This, he said is "be- tutional issue lnvolved-^the right (See MAYOR, Page 2) ard, D-M Dist., N.J. stands of what the youth said is Congressman Howard said a pornographic literatre has given letter, ordering the reinstatement Eatontown unfavorable headlines was mailed to Gen. Moorman The yiouth had-presented the yesterday by officials at the council WiBi'a-227-nsnie petition Army Materiel Command, Wash- calling upon the governing body ington, parent of ECOM. to "enact a stronger law" to Mr. Wunsch, who also was HEAD START TOUR — Two of the board members of Monmouth Community Action ban the sales of the magazines president of Foit Monmouth Program, Inc. who toured three of the 25 MCAP-sponsored He-ad Start classes in the and books. Lodge 19Q4 of the American "Eatontown is not selling any Federation of Government Em- county yesterday admire the work of two of the youngsters enrolled in classes in the more obscene literature than is Issue, Bedell Asserts ployees was charged with filing Swimming River School, New Shrewsbury. Red Bank Det. Lt. Benjamin Glover, left, available elsewhere," Mayor Wer- • false sick leave application a discusses crayoning with Benjamin Berry, Jr. while Herman Shapiro, Interlaken, gets ner said, "I'm sorry that we FREEHOLD - "No deals," Bids to remove the bridge Republican board members to r ago January. ;ot that name." says Monmouth County Free- were to have been taken Aug. 3, consider^ the oncoming election some pointers on cut-outs from Lisa Tigas. ie denied the charge and ap- Hole In Dike holder Eugene J. Bedell about but a week earlier, the Republi- and do more for Long Branch. led His dismissal through De- "I also resent the fact that Monday's scheduled public hear- can freeholders cancelled bid- Bedell's Opposition fpartment of the Army grievance Eatontown has suddenly become ing on removal of the Valentine taking after hearing arguments "There is no legitimate reason procedures. Hearings on the the hole in the dike which every- St. bridge. from some Long Branch officials for this hearing," Mr. Bedell appeal concluded in March. one must plug up," Melvin J. The hearing, in Monmouth against it. said, adding: •Not Convincing' Head Start Ending; Kohn, Planning Board chairman, Beach Borough Hall at 11 a.m., Long Branch Councilman Ed- "But lt has been called, and Congressman Howard said the asserted. was fixed by the other four free- gar N. Dinkelspiel asserted that will be held. AMC officials felf the case taking the bridge down without "As far as I'm concerned, the against Wunsch "as presented by "This whole thing has been holders, all, Republicans, last blown up out of all proportion," month while Mr. Bedell, a Demo- planning its replacement would only purpose is to discuss wheth- Fort Manmouth officials, was not be a disservice. He also told the (See BRIDGE, Page 2) convincing enough to warrant Mr. Kohn said, adding: crat, the director of bridges, was dismissal." New World Starts "I don't think Eatontown should on vacation. It concerns the rot- continue to be castigated in the ling, wooden crossing of Mana- Rep. Howard said he assumed By DORIS KULMAN the Swimming River School, here. ity Action Program, Inc. touring hasset Creek between Long the AMC felt that if it didn't press or in the minds of the Proud of Role three of the 25 MCAP sponsored reverse the Fort Monmouth de- NEW SHREWSBURY - The community." Branch and Monmouth Beach. little boy who wouldn't leave his "When I think I have played Head Start classes in the county Councilman Bruce Mangan ur- At Mr. Bedell's order, the span A Major Space cision the Civil Service Com- ision — Mr. Wunsch's next mother's side eight weeks ago some small part in making this yesterday. ged that the issue be approached was shut down four months ago possible, it makes me very The other trustees, Mrs. Law- Ie of appeal — would. looked up from the picture he with caution. for safety reasons. Piling under- proud," he said. Hails Action was painting, saw her pocket- rence Carton, Locust; Mrs. Don- 'Censorship' Move neath had weakened and the The congressman hailed the book on the classroom wandow- Lt. Glover was one of four ald Jacoby, Elberon, and Her- "When you tell people what black top decking was breaking AMC action "as a very fair and silh and returned cheerfully to trustees of Monmouth Commun- (See HEAD START, Page 2) they can read, that is a move up, Mr. Bedell contended. Victory for U.S. very fine decision." his paint and brushes. Rep. Howard, who has ex- The little girl who used to SPACE CENTER, Houston, other 'record. Ut 1:01 p.m. pressed interest in the, case spend the entire two-and-a-half Tex., (AP) — Astronauts Gordon (EST), the U.S. Astronaut since Mr. Wunsch's dismissal, hour sessions standing all alone Cooper and Charles Conrad Corps will have. logged more said "I certainly would never in a corner of the room, sat down Brief Double Session Need smashed the world space en- man hours in space than all the prejudge a case, but I am at a table with three other durance record held by the Soviet cosmonauts. Cooper and pleased that my efforts to secure youngsters. Soviet Union today — A major Conrad will have 124 hours in an eariy review enabled the ex- Red . Bank, •Detective Lt. Ben- victory for the United States in Gemini 5 at that point, putting haustive etudy of the question jamin Glover stood quietly the race for the moon. the American total over the to bring about a just decision." Is Seen by Fair Haven Board Soviet !og of 507 hours, 16 watching those two and the 12 The historic moment came at There was no word, either from other youngsters in Mrs. Mar- 8:06 a.m. (EST). minutes. FAIR HAVEN — Third and problem is in obtaining metal , (See FORT, Page 3) lene Mazza's Head Start class in visit the Willow Street rooms. sures be taken to avoid double The Soviet record for a single In the early morning, the Gem- fourth grades at Willow Street frames for doors. The frames for It determined to meet with the sessions. flight — broken by Gemini 5 — ini 5 spacecraft flashed past the School may be on double sessions the three doors have been or- architect and contractor to see An alternative is to place the was 119 hours, six minutes, set 2 million mile mark—nearly two- for the first month of school in dered but cannot be delivered whether temporary wood door three classes in off-premises by Cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky thirds of the way home in its spite of arduous efforts to avoid until late September. Subcon- frames can be installed, permit- quarters until the rooms are in June 1963. orbit ordeal. them. tractors, objecting to piecemeal ting pther work to progress to a Shrewsbury Hall ready. Mr. Howard said that al- The Gemini 5 spacecraft hur- The Board of Education work, have slowed down, waiting point that would make the rooms "Gemini's go up here,"was the ready, two $60 portable black- tled on toward a new mark of learned last night that its tem- for the doorways to be com- usable. boards and other equipment have word from the small glint of x eight days, in orbit. porary makeshift plan, approved pleted. been purchased to serve the one light in the sky. If the meeting is successful, At 6:44 a.m. (EST) the Gemini at a special meeting last week, class that will meet in the Bor- For the astronauts, there was Plan Attacked The board recessed for 20 min- the board once again will be in 5 had completed 74 orbits. won't work. utes during last night's meeting a position to appease parents who ough Hall. More outside classes a daily routine of picture-taking, .SHREWSBURY - Borough eluding Charles P.. Lascaro, chair- Hailed by parents in atten Before the day is out, the observations and experiments— at Knollwood School, in order to havo asked that all possible mea- (See' FAIR HAVEN, Page 3) Council's proposal for a Borough man of the Planning Board. dance, it would have placed one United States will have still ari- but they could sit back and let Hall came Under lire at last Mr. Kotler maintained the Bor- fourth grade class in the Bor- the spacecraft clock set' a new night's meeting of the Planning ough Hall plan would subject a ough Council chambers and put Mayor Cites Borough Hall Site record for them every passing Board. residential area to night lights, three in Willow Street School second. iHarryB. Kotler, aboard mem- police radios and a traffic prob- rooms now undergoing altera- They., were given a go-ahead ber and former borough attor- lem, including street department tions. The rooms won't be fin- 9 for a sixth day in space. ney, s&id the planners should equipment which would be kept ished. on the premises-. The hours preceding the record have had a hand in making the Studying Problem Eatontown Council 'Vindicated setting were mostly quiet as the decision. He said the cost of renovations The board will meet with its Adding his personal feelings, would go higher than construc- EATONTOWN — The Borough normal footings would be re- the Broad St. section of the building committee chairman, astronauts slept on and off, and architect and general contractor Council, learned last night that quired, settlement would be one- the spacecraft sped on tqward Mr. Kotler said he was opposed tion of a new building. ,within the next two days to de- tract is substandard and wouldn't would meet Tuesday to discuss it could keep to its original plan half inch at most and the differ- the goal of 3.12 million miles. site selected. "You're go- Mayor Messina defended the' t^rmine whether the rooms can support the three-level building the Caldwell's firm report. into a residential area. This plan and read a Daily Register to locate the proposed new bor- ential settlement—which is what without a $40,000 to $50,000 ex- "You had said you would ac- "Guess you know, you got be made usable and safe enough ough hall close to the Broad St. spot zoning," he said. editorial praising its economy, causes walls to crack—would be penditure for pilings. cept the firm's report," Mayor about three hours to go yet be- f to be used until the Christmas end of the Broad and White Sts. negligible, Mr. Marner reported. Messina Comments but Mr. Kotler replied, "You'll Mr. Marner said he, his engi- Werner told Mr. Marner. fore a big event," Gemini con- holiday season when they'would site—and then voted 3-2 to move Mayor Frederic Messina last Engineers hired by Mr. Marner neers, representatives of the "My engineers want more sub- trol said in the early hours before find it's cheaper to build than be completed. the building still further back week announced the unanimous had reported that the soil at Ward Co. and Bruce J. Mangan, (See EATONTOWN, Page 3) the record was broken. to remodel." Charles E. Howard, the super- on the tract. recommendation of a study com- (See SHREWSBURY, Page 3) intendent, said that the current mittee to purchase, the home of "This council is vindicated. The Dr. William L. Wood, 942 Broad area is one in which we can build," Mayor Herbert E. Werner St., for $60,000 and outfit it for Miss High School of America to Be Selected said when David Marner, Asbury borough hall use. Park, architect for the building, ASBURY PARK - Judges in The mayor, who is also a mem- Today's Index charm as "anything that works a advised her charges who have sentation of each contestant's spe- presented the report of the Jo- the Miss High School of America spell repelling evil spirits or to ber of the Planning Board, told come here as winners in state cial talent effort as well as of seph F. Ward Co., Caldwell engi- pageant tonight and tomorrow influence or attract favorable Mr. Kotler last night that the (••• Page Page and city eliminations. her physical attributes in the Wm. Henderson A neering firm hired by the gov night in Convention Hall will ones." Charm Specialist study committee included coun- Allen-Scott _ t beauty section are significant fac- Herblock 6 erning body at a.cost of 12,300 have charm uppermost in their Mrs. Nancy Errico, Newark, cil, several leading citizens and Amusements _ SI Helping to emphasize the tors, Mrs. Errico says. Movie Timetable Jl to make additional test borings minds. pageant director, said that a charm feature in the judges' cir- the heads of municipal bodies, in- Births ...'. . 2 Obituaries 2 at the site. How charming each of the 37 young woman's charm rating is cle will be the United States' only Mrs. Reardon, therefore, will Old Wagon Farm Bridge _ IS Sylvia Porter .:. 8 Mr. Marner said the Ward Jo. contestants may be will have a best revealed In terms of what registered "charm specialist," serve as a judge for both the •caches to can or freeze are at John Chamberlain .... 8 Sports -26-27 engineers reported the Broad St. lot of weight In the selection of other people think about them. She is Mrs. Doris Reardon, South talent and beauty sections. iir best. Nectarines and apples Among others who will judge Classified 18-29 Stock Market _ 4 section suitable for construction the talent queen in tonight's di- "It's how charming you are, Hadley, Mass., an authority on both parts is Councilman Frank; (or eating or cooking now being Comics Successful Investing 4 ol the planned $550,000 building. vision and the beauty queen at or how, uncharming you are, that personality development, beauty Addoniiio, of Newark, secretary harvested. Rt. 35 north of Mlddlc- Crossword Puttie , Television ). ,_M Normal Footings the closing round tomorrow. determines how well you will b« culture, manners, and breeding. town^-Adv. 1 Editorials Women's Newi .2MS The company says that onby Webster's dictionary detest (accepted to Me," Mrs. Errlco has Poise and personality in pre- (Sea SELECTED, P*g« S> zaiions {hey will need TOE DAILY REGISTER Head Start garten enlrtnce i§ext month. ^-Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 Selected The examinations also hav< Obituaries (Continued) I detected two children in tiie pro- (Continued) man Shapiro, Interlaken, alsc gram here with,heart ailments Weather Tense After of the New Jersey Board of visited the Morganville and Gar —one a serious "heart conditioi Beauty Culture. MRS. FRED MUELLER MRS. MINNIE KREISBERG NEW JBRSEY-^Mostly cloudy RIVERVIEW don Corner's Schools. Elswehwere, they have turne The winners will receive tro- DEAL — Mrs. Carolyn Mue LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Min- occasional showers or thunder- Both Mrs. Jacoby and Mrs up cases of spleen and brai: Incidents phies,- will be offered a schedule Red Bank ler of 70 poplar Ave., died nie S. Kreisberg, 81, of II1 showers into tonight, becoming Carton declared themselves Im- damage, and parasitic and ski: ELIZABETH (AP) - Police of public and- professional ap- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clarke, Monmouth Medical Center ye: Broadway died in Monmoutl mostly sunny, hot and hurtuV pressed with the enthusiasm o: disorders. rushed reinforcements into th< pearances, and will receive schol 94C River St, Red Bank, daugh- terday. Medical Center yesterday. Friday,. High today upper 70: the teachers and the happines; Negro section of Elizabethpor arships to the American College ter, Tuesday. Born in Kansas City, Kansas Where necessary, childrei to low 80s, low tonight mid 60s She was the owner and opera of the children. today after several carloads ol of Cosmetology at Newark. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Gary Han- she had lived liere 25 year; were referred for follow-up treat to near 70, high Friday mid 80: tor of a men's furnishing stori "And all the teachers told u Negro youths drove through Errico's husband, Joseph, is di- sen, 19 Monroe St.,Midd)etown, The wife of Fred Mueller, sh ment. In one school, 22 of th> to mid 90s. at the above address until he: they noticed' a' tremendous im 25 youngsters enrolled requirei hurling gasoline bombs, stones rector of the college. son, Tuesday. was a member of the Oakhur - Marine retirement in 1932. Born in Aus provement in the children," Mrs some kind of medical follow-up and bottles. Last year's beauty winner, Pal Mr. and Mrs. Francis Baron, Methodist Church. A past m tria, she had lived here 52 years, Jacoby added. Cape May to Block.Island — Mr. Harrison said. CJyburn, Bishopville, S.C., who 12 Gayle St., Port Monmouth, tron of Ada Chapter, OES, hen Mrs. Kreisberg was a membe The 30 children in tfie tw Southeast to south winds 10 t Fire bombs were tossed On the average, six youngsters got wide publicity after she won son, Tuesday. she was also a Past High Prie: of the Young at Heart Group ani classes in the Swimming Rivei 15 knots this morning and 15 knots through about four store win- i each class of 15 were dis because she declared herself as . tess of Monmouth Shrine, OES of the Deborah Society, here. School, here, are among the ap- this afternoon. South to southwesi dows but the flaming gasoline: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cun- covered in need of treatment foi a Democrat for Barry Goldwa South Amboy, and was a mem proximately 1,200 enrolled in Hea> 10 to 15 knots tonight, becoming was quickly extinguished. Fin ningham, 28 West Park Ave,, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, medical, pyschoiogical or neu- ! ter, received even more atten ber of Charity (Courl, Fair Have; Start programs in the county. southwest to west 10 to 15'knot engines responding to the scene Bedford, daughter, Tuesday. Kate K. Stout of West Lon, rological disorders, Mr. Harrison tion in the months after election Ameranth services will be del Branch; a brother, Leon Schlam Ends Tomorrow Friday. Some higher gusts are were stoned, police said. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tlis- said. She entered and won 13 other co, 50 Fair Haven Rd., Faig«?5»- In the Damiano Funeral Horn* of New York City;- a grandchild, The pre-school program, de likely in thundershowers toda; Two policemen suffered mino: beauty and talent contests and Youngsters in need of psycho ven, son, Tuesday. "i Long Branch at 7:30 p.m. t and a great-grandchild. .signed to give disadvantage; or tonight. Mostly cloudy, oc- burns in putting out one of the now conducts her own regular morrow. Religious services wi ill I youngsters a "head-start" logical or psychiatric help als casional showers or thundershow- fires and were released after Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarman, 1 The funeral will be in the Flocl television personality program in be held in the funeral home a 1 have been referred for treatment today and tonight, becoming treatment. No other injuries 22 Clinton Ave., East Keansburg, Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m. to* gaining the skills they'll need foi South Carolina. , , 8:30 p.m. Entombment Frida; either to the Children's Psychi fair Friday. were reported, police said. son, Tuesday. morrow, with Rabbi Aaron Lefko- a kindergarten, ends tomorrow The talent winner of 1964 will be in Fairmount Mausoleum atric Center, Eatontown or to Mr. and Mrs. Jules Lerner, 10 witz officiating. Burial will be, in What was the program's big- Highest temperature for the The sexton, near the water- Carolyn Mignini of Baltimore, a private physicians. Faith La., Matawan, daughter, Beth Israel Cemetery, Wood- gest accomplishment? past 24 hours, 80, at noon yes- front, was the scene of three soprano, gave up her title so MRS. JULIA BARTOW "We also have a host of young- Tuesday. bridge. Teaching tiie children how t terday. Low, 69 at 4 a.m. Ocean disturbances last summer. that she could enter the Miss EATONTOWN - Mrs. Julii sters in need of dental work," Mr. arid Mrs. Bjafne Aase, 285 get along together. Mrs. Mazz; temperature, 73. High tempera- The situation today eased at Teenage of America contest, a Bartow, 69, of 351 Meadowbrool Mr. Harrison said, "it's not ou: and Miss Rosemary Walters, whi ture todaytrrNie. 70s. Low in the about 2 a.m. when a crowd ol national competition. She did en- Spring St., Red Bank, son, Tues- Ave. died Saturday. MRS. CARMEV FOSTER most serious problem, but it is teaches the second Head Start 60s. High tomorrow In the upper some 200 persons-quietly cleared ter and won. Her place as talent day. Services were held Tuesday ii HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Helen the most prevalant." class here, agreed. Is. off the streets. "We were keep- queen among high schoolers was Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Bailey, Port Jefferson, N.Y. Intermen Foster, 35, of 51 Second St., Oh—about that pocketbook on TIDES Miss Walters said that disad- ing our fingers crossed," a po- taken by the first runnerup, Car- 613 MorningsWe Ave., Union was in Seaview Cemetery, M died yesterday in Monmouth Med- the window sill. Sandy Hook vantaged children find it more lice lieutenant said. • "We had ole Orr, Greenville, S.C., who Beach, son, yesterday. Sinai, N.Y. ical Center, Long Branch. The little boy, used to weep TODAY - High 8:28 p.m. and difficult to adjust to group play some tense moments there." won the hearts of many in last Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mor- Mrs. Bartow had lived hen Born in Keyport, she was the uncontrollably if his mother ven- low 2:18 p.m. and team effort Uian other young- year's audience with her song gan, 530 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- with a son, James E. Bartow, th daughter of the late William Tay- tured from his side. TOMORROW — High 8:58 a.m There were no arrests, he sters. and dance interpretation of "My ver, daughter, yesterday. past 11 years. A native lor and Carrie Hostlander Taylor. "We tried everything to gel and 9:16 p.m. and low 2:59 a.m. said. Sister Kate.1' There have been other bene- : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phg, Brooklyn, she lived in Mille Surviving are her husband, him to participate in the pro- and 3:12 p.m. • The people clustered in small fits, too. Mayor Frank H. Rowland 2023 Florence Ave., Keyport, V,^, Place, N.Y., before coming here Carmen Foster; a son, Warren, gram," Mrs. Mazza( said, "then For Red Bank and Rumson groups along a seven - block Children in the program all re- greeted the first contingent of yesterday. Her husband, Douglass R. Bar at home, and four sisters, Mrs, when everything else failed, we bridge, add two hours; Sea stretch of First Street, the main ceive "lunch" sometime during contestants on their arrival Mr. and Mrs, Albert Mares- tow, died in 1954. Catherine Wasseman of Newark, thought of that." Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long business district of Elizabeth- tiie classroom period. yeslerday. They all came from ca, 15 Kenneth Ter., Middletawn, Mrs. Bartow was a 50-yea Mrs. Amy Lloyd of Red Bank, Now, his mother leaves both Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- port. Patrol cars and foot pa- New England and travelled in a And it is a lunch and not daughter, yesterday. ' member and former grand offi Mrs. Ida Halverson, here, and her purse and her son behind lands bridge, add 40 minutes. trolmen made no' efforts to dis- convoy of gayly decorated auto- snack, Bruce Harrison, county MONMOUTH MEDICAL cer of Suasfet Chapter, Order ol Mrs. Anna Baker of Long Branch. ,n Mrs. Mazza's class every day. perse the groups. mobiles. the Eastern Star. Head Start director, emphasized. Long Branch Services will be held Saturdayj "For some reason, seeing the The disturbance began shortly There will be no charge for Besides her son here, she is "We discourage milk and cook- Mr. and Mrs. Harland Cash- at 11 a.m. at Posten's Funeral pocketbook there, is reassuring See Soviet admission to the hall either night. survived by three other sons ies because cookies are just an alter 10 o'clock Wednesday night lan, 5 Denbo Dr., Neptune, Home, Atlantic Highlands. Rev. to him," Mrs. Mazza said. 1 Douglass L. Bartow of Troy, other sweet," lie said, "many ol when several cars sped along daughter, today. James Spraker, pastor of the As the MCAP board members DuPONT EXPLOSION N.Y., Donald H. Bartow of North- our children come from families Refusing U.S. First Street. Police declined to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Dzenls, 14 Methodist Church here, will off!-! who made yesterday's tour will LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - port, N.Y., and Charles F. Bar where sweet buns three times a give the exact number of cars Branchport Ave., Long Branch, :iale. Burial will be in Bay attest, that's the Head Start spir- While National Guardsmen tow of Miller Place; two daugh day are considered meals." involved. son, today. fiew Cemetery, Leonardo. t: enthusiastic and imagina- roamed the area to prevent loot ters, Mrs. Doris Elsinger of For- Yesterday, it was vegetable Space Offer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Arm- :ive teachers, and youngsters ing in abandoned homes neai est Park, Ga,, and Mrs. Betty soup, crackers and pudding for (MANNED SPACE CENTER, strong, 251 Howard Ave., El- who respond." ars^Ji Stripes' Louisville's "Rubbcrtown" in Chestney of Atlanta, Ga., and 14 MRS. VIOLA S. SANDBURG the children in the Swimming Houston, Tex. (AP) — The So- beron, daughter, yesterday. dustrial complex, flames con- grandchildren. River School. It was orange iet Union has not been inclined Panty GihHe Hit Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. .Tack- KEANSBURG - Mrs, Viola S. tinued licking at an explosion- juice, bacon and eggs on Mon- ;o cooperate closely with the ett, 154 Norwood Ave., Long 5andburg, 77, of 245 Twilight NEW YORK jAP) — A panty shattered portion of the Du Pont MRS. MARY DEMPSEY Ave., died yesterday "in the Ivy day. And Tuesday, when the Mayor United States in space. girdle called "Stars 'n Stripes" Branch, son, yesterday. 1 plant today. DENVILLE — Mrs. Mary M. House Nursing Home, Middle- children visited Sandy Hook State (Continued) So, U.S. diplomats in Moscow has been removed from the Firefighting equipment was County College} Dempsey, 70, of 80 Tomahawk own, after a short illness. Park—first time at the beach for Eat 'N' Shop, which claimed it iay, it is unlikely a Russian rep- market after trie Daughters of pulled back during the night. A Trail died Tuesday in the Hill most of them-nfried chicken went :ells no obscene or pornographic resentative, will accept Presi- Born in Clarksburg, she had re- the American /Revolution (DAR) group of volunteer firemen and Unit to Meet Top Nursing Home, Pine Brook. along. mblications, and said the recent dent Johnson's invitation to ob- ided in NeptuM City most of objected to Ms name and flag- county officials will make an- FREEHOLD - The county Born in Manasquan, she was a 'uror was instigated "by a cou- :erve the Gemini 6 launching in ier life until moving here three Always, of course, there is like deconationV other try this morning to re- Community College Study Cbm- former East Orange resident. ears ago. She was a retired milk. j)le of youngsters vJlio 'know not October. The DAR called the girdle 1 .mittee will swing back into ac- She had lived here two years. cover bodies from the plant. A ressmaker. Her husband was Four of the children were found, what they do.' " Johnson said at a news con- "shocking caricature" of the rescue attempt last night was tion Monday to review a rough She was a retired sales clerk for e late George Sandburg. to be in need of additional nu- Question of Taste 'erence Wednesday Jn Washing- national flag in a letter to the draft of proposals and recom- Bamberger's department store, aborted by unexpected new Surviving are pne daughter, trition. Under orders of the phy- The letter noted that some of ion tihat the United States would Manufacturer. blasts. mendations it plans to make. Newark. She was the widow of nvite the Soviet Academy of rtrs. Joseph Adaysh, with whom sician working with the project the magazines on sale . in the (The manufacturer is Treo Ten men are missing and County Schools Superintendent Michael P. Dempsey. Science "to send a very high lie made her home; one brother, here, they get milk twice during :hop possibly "would be consid- Co. Inc. of New York). feared dead from the 26 explo- Earl B. Garrison has asked the Surviving are two sons, Henry evel representative to observe ilarley Stewart of Riviera Beach, each morning session. ired by few Individuals as not "We will bum the damn sions in the section of the plant committee to meet at noon in Dempsey of Kenilworth, arid She launching of Gemini 6." nd one granddaughter. The kitchen is managed by meeting their conception of good things or send them to some where neoprene — a synthetic the American Hotel. John Dempsey of Union; two :aste." Christopher C. Kraft, Gemini Services will beheld at 10 a.m. two neighborhood aides^ Mrs. foreign country where* our flag rubber — has been produced The committee, appointed by daughters, Mrs. Margretta Fahy But the U..S. Supreme Court flight director, said he would Saturday in the Scott Funeral Mildred Taylor, Wayside Rd. and Isn't involved," said a spokes- since 1942. Hospitals treated at :he county Board, of Freeholders, of Long Branch and Mrs. Ste- ias declared that those maga- welcome a Russian scientist. to tome, 147 Church St., Belford. Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Hamilton Rd, man for the manufacturer least 35 persons". has been charged with the re- wart Morrison, with whom she They manage to feed the 30 hun- :ines are not obscene, the letter bllow the course of the flight. lurial will be In Wall Cemetery, Wednesday. He said about 3,000 Company officials said the sponsibility of surveying the lived; 11 grandchildren, and four gry,, youngsters on a budget of aid. Craft also said he'
LUIGI FORNICOLA The funeral will be from the LONG BRANCH — Luigi For- bhn P. Condon Funeral Home, 99 7.50x14 (SID nicola, 77, of 152 Garfield Ct. Ulantic Highlands, at 8:15 a.m. •.Six 13 (S) died yesterday in his home. aturday. A High Requiem Mass Tiibtltu. Born in Italy,. he was the son rill be offered in St. Agnes 10 Blockwolli of Hie late Paul and Filomena 'hurcfi at 9 a.m. Burial willbe 5 li—GUARANTEED Carbone Fornicola. Retired from Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, the Asfeury Park-New. York Tran- iast Orange. 12,000 MILES • 12 MONTHS sit --Corp., he had lived here six BRAND NEW Special II. Top quality, budget priced years. • safety tirei. They're tough, durable and -feature 100% nylon cord.. > Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bridge 100% NYLON CORD Maria Fotnicola; a son; Paul (Continued) S—GUARANTEED Fornicola, here; a daughter, Mrs, BLACKWALLS Carmella Comito, with whom he ir or not the bridge ihould come 18,000 MILES-T8 MONTHS resided; six, grandchildren, and lown. Bidding was postponed so Special, a 100% nylon cord tire built for hat the public could be heard smoother, safer riding and thousand* ol two great-grandchildren. milei of trouble-free driving at a low, The Damiano Funeral Home, in that subject. iW price. here, in in charge of ar- "That's the silly part. Everyone rangements. 'ho has examined the bridge, ixcept Mr. Dinkelspiel, recog- Tire Mounting 99 7:50x14 (S) 5.20x13 (C) HAROLD P. SHINN izes that it can't be used as it Wheel Rotation tJOxiS (S) t.Kx\3 (C) HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Har- i and that to repair it would be 5.60x1.1(0 5.0x15(0 Tubeless Blackwalls old P. Shinn, 70, of Havens waste of public funds. Rat Repair j; Bridge Rd. died Monday in his "If there are substantial reas- 1000 Mil* Tire Impection 4.70x15 (SID C—GUARANTEED J home. ins for replacing the bridge, or Tubttypa 27,000 MILES - 27 MOS. * Born in Bordentown, he was llaekwalli uilding another bridge at anoth- Cuitom, original equipment qualiity, the son of the late Howard and ir location, I am very much in- Mary Woolford Shinn. He had 100% nylon cord tlrei. Smoother rlid- erested in hearing (he evidence, ing; eobUr ruimning,i safer, longer I ait- lived here most of his life. He far nothing of great weight ing, too! retired last year, after more than ,as been shown to me, but I'm S3 ^ears as an employee of the ipen minded on it. Pennsylvania Railroad Co. He WHITEWALLS only 2.88 More. was a. member of the Brother- ' Speaks For Self hood of Railway Trainmen. "But .that's another subject. I, THESE TIRES ARE GUARANTEED.3 WAYS Surviving are his wife,. Mrs. peaking for myself alone, don't 1. ROAD HAZARD — Guarsnf.ee) egainiVROAD HAZ- Isabel Shinn; a son, Howard 'ant to hear any 'If proposi- ARDS' exeapt repairable punctures end running flats. Shinn of Sarasota, Fla.; two ions on Monday, such as 'it's "I adjustments prorated on purchase price plui listing taxes. daughters, Mrs. James J. Davi- Iright to take out this bridge if son of Freehold and Mrs. Parker he county promises to do this 2, TRMDWEAR — Guaranteed for normal :TREAD- P—GUARANTEED V/EAR, wheel misalignmant excoptod, for the number M. Bohn of Freehold Township; r that in exchange. , e misalignment eiccepted, for the number 36,000 MILES - 36 MONTHS of months or milei specified, whichever occurs fint. a sister, Mrs. Elsie Remm,el of "That Is no way to handle pub (Prices, plus tax If tread wears out during this period, tira will'be and tire off Asbury Park, and six grandchil- ic improvements involving the Premium, features new wrap-around tread replaced charging only for the number of .rnontht of miles uted. dren. ax money of the county and I'll design for added safety in any weather. One- your car) The funeral was this morning ave no part of such discussions. third more (read than original equipment. LIFETIME — GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF THE at the Higgins Memorial Home ! by some stretch of the imag- All nylon cord! TIRE against defects in material and workmanship. Freehold, with Rev. G. Kerry nation a good argument can be Robb, pastor of the Freehold idvanced to keep this old bridge Methodist Church, officiating. tanding, that's what we should Custom Chrome Accessories Sporkomorle or Mr. Shift Hove '4 en-lhe- Burial was In Greenwood Ceme- lear, and nothing else." Dress up your ear al clearance prices! FLOOR SHIFT Q J tery, Brielle. s9 Mr. Bedell said he would wel- AUGUST CLEARANCE of ACCESSORIES CONVERSION 8 CARD OF THANKS ome arguments from taxpayers Don't miit this opportunity to get your automotive needs at clearance prices, CALLANO — We take this Tmennl of rim would discuss merits of Your Choice thanking our relatives anil friends rar Many items have been drastically reduced for this sale. 99' their klnrf iytni>atiiy. aplrllual houaiiets spending money on repairing the Air Cleaners, Play It Safe! Get a FREE Safety check-up In and floral tributes at the fune-ral of our ixisting bridge, but added: devoted wife and mother, Julin. Special Geor Shift Knobs, Cor Die* surServtc. Deportment. Now. Ut ««, Awi" thank* to Rev. Florlsrt Gall, Af«pr. "The time set aside for this See - thru VINYL motive Specialist, put your tor In Hp-toi ,*,„. Balvatoro UlLorenzo. Rnrltan First Aid Slip-on SEAT COVERS Chremet Mirage regulator coven for bock-ro-school driving. "rwp ""P* Bquftd, Rarllan Township Police and earing, 11 o'clock in the morn- 47 thi John E. Day Funenti uome. FLOOR MATS Reg. 5.85 Values to 5.97 1 Prank and Frank. Jr. ng, certainly wasn't intended to make it convenient for many Pure vinyl, will not slip, resists spike heels, Easy-on-and-off upholstary protection at great- IN MKMimi/I.M Kemp, GUfllave A.—In loving memory •eople to attend. I don't really cleans eaiily. , An array of fintad colors and ly reduced prices. of ft dear father and grandfather, who crystal clear. Fronts. BMd away on August 20, .1061. W« hink the other board members Kve our precious memories, we cher- xpect to hear from anyone ex- J. M. FIELDS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Mi through the year, a happy thought. SPACE SEAT • little prayer, lometlmti » ucrtt ept Mr. Dinkelspiel. It's stir- CAR WASH BRUSH fcefcr. Always rememtwrad by: rising to see how mUch to- R«g. 87c OPEN DAILY BfNe («rlre> 66* Reg. 77
PAINT YOUR HOUSE M«rek MOM Investing Minn Mill Mo Pac A with the Mont Ward Roger E. 8p«v Nat Bile By ROGER E. SPEAR N Cain Re| Until you taste Nat Dlillll Q) "I »m carious as to why stocks represent a hazard that, HOUSE PAINT Nat Dairy you and other financial advisers Nat Oypi in my opinion, they should not Nat Gteel rarely, if ever, repommend Gran- aisume. NV Central CLUNY That STAYS White Nil i( fw ite City Steel. In the last ten Q) "My liuiband is retired and ND Am Av yean, I have been in and out Nor Pac I ,am 60. Our income is |35O a Nwil Alrlltt of this stock at least four times month from savings, blue chips you'll never know how yood Norwich Pb in every case making a profit Outb Mar stocks and Social Security. My -Scotch Owtm 111 At an average price I paid father died recently, leaving me Pan Am Param Plot (22-24) this issue seemed a bar- a $50,000 legacy^ I favor real es- yp»M,.. Scotch can taste Penney JC gain. Don't you agree?" J.M. -TITANIZED Pa PwiLt tate investment, but my husband 'hei * Oh A) I'm sorry to say I do not. says no, at our age. Any Ihrysler Pi RH Cities fiv Pipii Col Granite City Steel la a good, rel- vice?" GB Pure White Lead Paint Cora Cola Perkln Elm olg Pal Pdier atively small company in its A) I think I must agree with pon't gamble with raiulfi whan olum Gai Phil El field, but it is—like all steelt— your husband. Investment-type Coml Bolv PhlU Pet you paint. Don't risk pealing/ short Ed Is Pit Steal highly subject to cyclical real estate requires knowledge Cont -Can Pub Bv E4O changes. The range you mention and hard work if it is going to Ufa and ihoddy appearance. Don't oop Besa Pullman -orn Pd RCA for the shares is correct for 1963- prove profitable. If you have orninf Reaittng Co apply paint that's going to ihow rn Zfll Repub Stl 1965, but an investor could—and adequate savings, I suggest you ugly rust ttalni and nail itolni, or Iruc Btl Revlon many did—pay as high as 49 in add stocks to your list from Hrl',1 Uet 1962 and 52 in 1981. Hiere has among the many recommended paint that washai off onto the trim. Rey Tob Rab Control! been no growth in earnings for here. St Jog Lead Scotch Laddie TITANIZED PURE WHITE IEAD PAINT It st Keg Pap many years and my estimate of If you include some growth DEBnED FULLY fieara Ro«b tt.75 a share for 1965 is well be- PURE White Lead with a carefully specified portion of Titanium »iti: oil stocks, these will help to protect Sinclair low the 1956 level of $3.82. ,'ou against probable future in' added. It gives you the easy-brushing, long wear and resist- DIFFERENT Smith AO (!ation by increasing in value Socony The steels face a possible ance to ruit staint for which White lead paint Is famous, plus Sou Pfr strike or a decline In sales foV over the years faster than the tht high-hiding and pure whiteness foe which Titanium is noted. Sou Ry Sperry Rtfl lowing the recent big inventory dollar depreciates in buying pow- Bid Brand buildup. You had a measure of r. You can always depend on Scotch Laddie TITANIZED PURE Std Oil Cal Bottled in Scotland Sid OH NJ luck, or had good knowledge or (Mr. Spear cannot answer all WHITE LEAD PAINT for pride-worthy beauty, long wear, Studebaker Texaco * guidance, to buy near the low mail personally but will answer weother-reilstant protection and "over-tlm-yeorr" low eoit. Ten O Buf and get out with a profit; but all questions possible Jn Ms col- Textron TMcraat oil for the average investor cyclical umn.) mttm-mmi Tranaamar Un Carbldi Un Pac Monmouth Wallpaper Un Tank c Unit Alrc United Cp US Unit U8 Wjwd and Paint Co., Inc. US Rub A*P SS4 Wn Un T«l Cent Ind 52*1 Weit; El 747-1129 • Rand «tt Wh!(» Mot But Men 190 Woolwth i nt Harv 3414 Xerox cp t Nick 87H Ynut ShtT STORE-WIDE
SUMMER •* THAT FUNCTIONAL FURNITURE SSALEO POPULAR WITH YOUNG PEOPL!E ... IN SALE-PRICED VERSIONS FOR YOUNG UDIES & GENTLEMEN THE PERFECT RUGGED BOY'S ROOM (left to right) fall* SALE 4tT DRESSER BASE .$W.95.,$99 Sah Thurt. thru Sun. 48" BOOKCASE BVTCB'. ....*,, , . 79.95.. $9 Aug. 29Hi 34" CORNER DESK , 79.9S., gi CORNER BOOKCASE TOP , 99M,, 79 30" LOUVER CABINET 79M,. 59 30" BOOKCASE HUTCH i !t9.9S.. 39 30" CHEST ,. ,. . 79.95.. 50 DESK ....129.95.. 99 In with purchase pf Vt gal. of Wild Cherry!
Furniture designed to do a fabulous storage job for clothes, (books and hobblw . V'. ICE CREAM furniture designed to be functional and good-looking in the'-bargain , . . furniture tl^tt^s at our r*g, lew price built to live comfortably with a growing youngster — without flinching! Made •cconiinj to C. M. Whitney's exacting specifications by a highly-respected maker; in rugged wild cheny. Priced especially low for you right now, in time for "back-to-school"! CRISP AND COLORFUL GIRL'S BEDROOM REGULAR SI." VALUE IN GLEAMING DECORATED WHITE
Cotuwtiettoecosts no more at yourCumberland Farms St< Furniture Cumberland Farms Thoughtfully LOW FAT \ Designed MULTI -VITAMIN FRUIT FORTIFIED DRINK for Feminine 29* Needs HI1K It* our compUHalfu Gal. lift* «f HALF Nam* Brand (Uft to right) Value SALE Groc«ri«i POWDER TABLE IP/MIRROR $99.95. $79.95 GAL. 3 corduroy is a girl's best BIRDS OF BRI&ANTINE — A glosiy ibis (largo bird in center with long, dscurved bill) friend. FERTILIZER stands among laughing gulls in a pool at Briganfine Wildlife Refuge in this shot made through a 15-power telescope. Once next to unknown in Now Jersey, the ibis is now Our high-pocket bey sulf LAWN SEED numerous in the refuge at Oceanville in Atlantic County. comes in redberry, blueberry Perennial Rye grass (Blue Tag) Fancy Kentucky blue 1 . At Brigantine Wildlife Refuge you don't ago at 150.000. Last "winter there seemed to be and hemp. 42.00. Merlon blue try to count the birds, except the rarities. more than ever before. The rest we sometimes try to estimate — by Peifnfawn fescue . Since the refuge was created many water- The skirt alone. 14.00. the acre: "There are a couple acres of black fowl which used to bypass this vicinity have . Creeping red fescue ducks over here," or "Must be four acres become regular visitors, They include pin- Slacks to match, 14.00. Chewing; fescue '.' , of brant in Siis raft." tail, gadwall and shoveler, all of which can Sunny lawn mixture , It's still too early for be found here in good numbers in some sea- The honda skirt, short, sons. Shady lawn mixture the big waterfowl concen- • trations, but there were divided and streamlined, Farmingdale mixture Brigantine also has attracted many birds birds at Brigantine when rare or previously unknown in the state. Merlon blue mixture V we stopped in Saturday with Fulvous tree ducks and yellow-headed black- olive or tobacco, 17.00. a few other members of birds are among the rarities Chat have been FERTILIZERS the Urner Ornithological seen here by many observers. Species pre- With all, a genuine Club. At one point during viously considered rare in New jersey and 5—10—5 Plant food P our visit two large Air Ganr button down, 6.50. now occurring regularly at the refuge include 5—10—10 Plant fold Force transports flew over the avooct. That invader from the west; was at low altitude, putting Legs mix or match. 0—20—20 Plant Food .j found by some of the Urner party last week- SANDFORD up about half the feeding end. Agriniro All organic R flocks. For a few moments Che air was so For example, wild cherry or 10—6—4 50% Organic thick with them it was like a cloud passing The glossy ibis, a striking bronze-black over the sun. bird with an out-size, downcurved bill, Is one meadow green cable socks, (Our Special) of the area's specialties. Once a rarity any- This refuge, 11 miles north and west of 10—6—1 All organic 100% Nit. I where north of South Carolina, it is now one 2.00, match our antron 20—10—5 With Urea Form. Atlantis City, provides a prime example of of the more common birds of the refuge, wildlife response to optimum habitat con- except in winter, and nests here regularly. 10—6—4 Chemical ditions. Acquired in 1939, the tract was im- turtle neck, 7.98, and A-Iine 14—28—14 Water soluble proved by creation of fresh water impound- OUT-OF-STATE vacations and otlier sum- C window pane skirt, 14.98. Urea ments, extending into the salt marsh and mertime distractions cut the size of the Urner contained by dikes. The fresh marsh totals Ammonia Nitrate Club party last weekend and only eight of us 1,600 acres, riclily populated with birds. The got as far as Brigantine on the trip that Others, 2.00 and 3.00. Nitrate soda I west (inland side) pool, comprising just under started at Holgate, on Long Beach' Island. Superphosphate • '• 90a acres, is the more popular of the two and Among the better birds found at the refuge The bag? 6.98. Madras. Bone meal from late summer through spring is virtually by one or more of the three party groups covered with birds. were a Wilson's phalarope, marbled godwit Bovung .. S THE TRACT was established primarily and stilt sandpiper. for the protection of Atlantic Flyway water- George M. Seeley of Long Branch and I GARDEN TOOLS fowl. It has proved of special benefit to blade checked off 51 species, all but a few of them duck and brant. The latter, whose survival on the water bird side of -the list, in a quick was endangered in the 1530s by a blight in' trip around the west pool. We could easily MULCHES its basic food, eel grass, has now recovered have added a few more if we'd had time to ItOAO ANO MONT STHITS HID SANK, HJ. • SH MIM Canadian STOP IN and tha wintering population of this small check the upland area on the west side of the goose at the refuge was estimated a few years refuge for land birds. e peat moss AND CHECK OUR PRICES Michigan NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ASSISTANT IN ART peat moss WEST LONG BRANCH - Al Buckwheat hulls Open all day Saturday fred J. Provencher, a Ph.d Coco bean hulls candidate at New York Univer- sity, has been appointed assist- Salt hay ant professor of art In the De- Club 14 boys German peat HANCE partment of Fine Arts at Mon- mouth College, according to ah announcement by Everett W. •a H don't bother older & DAVIS Holt, dean of the faculty. , Tel. 747-(»| 03 «s brothers on the 26 Shrewsbury AW. House Hunting! it's open sea- Red Bank l son in tfie Daily Register Classi fied now. second floor at J. Kridel Too busy signing our AUGUST Club 14 birthday resfer, Pre-Season sizing up a solid'wall of bubble gum cards and •getting tha feel of good clothes while they're ALUMINUM young. Top fashion WINDOWS herringbone tweed suit, 27.95 sportcoat, 19.95 INSTALLED all wool cutter coat, 19.95. These Club 14 clothes now cost no more in size 14, Windows 1 and alterations are Included. For Best selling permanent press 59 hopsaclc dress pants, I Normal Installation 5.95 to 8.95. i Fits sizes up to J4x«7-lflch window or up to 101 United Inches, instead, Beautify your home and at the same time reduce your heating bills- Young Men's Shoppers windows tilt for easy inside cleaning. Change instantly from storm to screen hit target values j windows. Aluminum construction. like the special deal on . { lofty tweed sportcoats teamed ! Sears Carries A Complete Line Of with orlon-wool slacks, j Aluminum Windows And Doors. 36.90 for the combination. White Available. Or Ivy 'bone tweed vested suits, sizes 15 to 20, 34.95; : ALL-ALUMINUM 36 to 42, regular and long, : Insulating Doors with reversible vest, 49.50. j Oxford dress shirts, 3 for ilT.75. j 88 College blazers, 24.90. j College seal buttons, 7.50 a set. \ 34 mm M«U *NO Inttollallon optional Deep brush sweaters, 8.00, 9.90. j l'/j-in, thick at jamb, wool pile weather- Turtle neck shirts, 2.98 and 3.98.1 MONEY stripping for comfort both in winter Hi-bulk crew socks, 6 for 5.00. j and summer. Push-bullon key-locking And [eans, corduroys, chinos, | DOWN hardware. Welded corners for strength On Sears Easy and durability, Fiberglas® screening. dress pants, permanent press j Payment Plan Full-length piano hinge. pants, from the Pant* Barn. Nothing wider than 16" bottom. CALL SEARS FOR Phone FREE ESTIMATE 671-3800 1500 Highway 35 Optn Mon. thru Sol. SEARS-MIDDLETOWN , 9:30 'III 9:30 Ptxmi: «71-M00 "For A Jlule There, I Thought We'd Lost You William i Henderson: Politics The Register's Opinion In The Jungle" The Vigor of Youth Many county Democrats are presenting an image of party unity and bliss, but the real picture of conditions within Wise Decision the organization is a bit blurred. There is trouble in the ranks and the cause: can be The decision of Matawan officials Flow of traffic and a definite found in the "behind the scenes" maneuvering of some young, to await completion of the master need for expansion of the business ambitious members of the Democratic organization. district are also problems that must They are the ones who are taking the plan before moving to solve the lack bows for last year's upset victories over be considered and solved. of parking facilities in the business Republican candidates in Monmouth and All three problems are interrelated who now feel they should be leaders. district is a wise one. and they can not be approached or These young Democrats work hard for Officials feel that once the master the party, but when the time is ripe theyT solved on a piecemeal basis. try to push the veteran politics out oj plan is^completed—expected by the A thriving business district is im- oflice. They are laying the groundwork end of the year—they will have a, portant to a community and its now. clear picture of the problems and Middletown Township, Raritan Township, needs can not be overlooked. Keansburg, Red Bank, Asbury Park and needs of the business district. Yet solutions to its problems re- Ocean Township are hotbeds of political acti- There is no question but, that quire a carefully, well considered, even HENOF.RSON vltles among the young Democrats. One long-range approach rather than a senior Democrat whoshapes partypolicy told this reporter: It ..parking facilities are lacking in the look me years to get to the top, but these young politicians district and officials are the first ones hasty, ill conceived, stop gap plan. haw no patience and fortitude — they want to do things to admit it, The need for action is important overnight, and enjoy the sweet smell of success without Yet .parking is not the only —and it is hoped that the master earning it." POSSIBILITY that Democratic Mayor John J. Reilly, consideration. plan will be ready on time. Ocean Township may be etecled to the state Senate is giv- ing Republicans bad dreams. They well know a victory by the mayor coupled with a re-election win by Gov. Hughes means a bushel full of political plums for th/f county Demo- Forewarned ... crats. With Reilly dispensing patronage. Republicans wouli get scalllons. State motor vehicle statutes pro- tion, is hiade at dusk, virtually all PETITIONS calling for a halt in surfing are being cir- hibit driving in the left lane of traffic cars will be noted to have parking culated in Sea Bright. It was learned that north and south beach signers will ask borough officials to regulate the sport unless passing or turning left and lights on rather than headlights. and return private beaches to safe bathing habits. use of parking lights while a vehicle It is a situation that task forces POTPOURRI — THREE important Democrats who gave is moving. Both practices are danger- of the state police are certain to se- former Middletown Mayor Earl Moody the brashoff when he ran for the Senate in 1963 may live to rue the day. The ous, as well as being illegal. lect as target for a crackdown. Be trio are now candidates, but Moody, who stiil has many A casual observance of any major forewarned. If you drive, keep to friends in the township, is getting hunk . . . MEMO to roadway often reveals a steady stream the right unless passing or making Frances Townsend, collector and treasurer of West Long ' Branch: What's his name? He's handsome . . .TWO-year of cars in the left lane and few, if a left turn. If lights are needed, use running feud between county GOP chief Russ WooIIey and any, in the right lane. If the observa- headlights, not parking lights. Sen. W. Steelman Mathis, Republican bdss in Ocean Coun- ty, has been settled. They met, had a laugh over their differences caused by party endorsements of congressional and gubernatorial candidates . . . COUNTY Prosecutor Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Vincent P. Keuper will be asked to look into the shenanigans Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington of members of a police department in a large municipality. . . . TOUGHEST man to find in Monmouth is countS bridge supervisor Thomas Carrie of. Belmar. Where About 'International Liquidity' does the man go? Another gent who seldom can t be contacted is Sen. Richard R. Stout, West Allen- The term "international liquidity" will .be ' Q.: What is the problem of international hurst, but he has an excuse. He's usually on the cam- 10 .increasingly in the headlines in the months liquidity? paign trail . . . THE Excelsior apartment project on Ocean WASHINGTON-Republlcan National Fi- a sound financial base," he says, "then the ahead as the finance ministers of the free A.: The problem is that world trade has Dr., Long Branch, won't become a white elephant after' all. nance Chairman Lucius Clay has his work fund-raising efforts of the Congressional com- world grope their way toward the first great been expanding faster than world reserves and The owners found new cash and construction will proceed mittees can be eliminated. But if we can't overhaul of our international monetary sys- and it will be a 12-story building instead of the planned cut out for him "untying" th» party's fund- available credits — and there is the danger establish a good base, then the Congressional tem since its creation at that a shortage of reserves and credits (liq- seven. State Democratic committeeman Paul Kiernan is rent- raising activities. .committees will douhtlftss continue their sep- the historic Bretton Woods uidity) may force a slowdown in the growth ing agent. But Long Branch, which sold the property for the Privately, GOP congressional campaign arate fund-raising activities," conference in 1944. of world trade in coming years. A slowdown housing, will get back part of the land — by demand . . , leaders ar« decidedly cool As they have been doing that effectively' Thus, yesterday's col- in the growth of world trade could be deeply FRIENDS say Freeholder Ben Danskin, Wall Township, who to the plan announced by for some years, It will be nothing new for umn which defined inter- deflationary and could set off a disastrous lost Middletown in 1962 election by, a handful of votes, will the retired general after the them. They're already at it. national liquidity as the chain reaction on jobs,, paychecks, profits. carry the township this year by 2,000 votes. Prove it ... finance committee's meeting GOP FLASHES-Former Vice President sum of all the acceptable Q.: Why is the problem emerging now? FREEHOLDER Marcus Daly, Lincroft getting back into here last week, that all fund Nixon is the leading fund raiser of the Re- reserves and credits which A.: Because finally, the U.S. is de- shape' after an operation, will soon hit the campaign trail raising and disbursing be publican Boosters Club in its drive to raise the governments and cen- termined to stop adding to the world's liquid- on behalf of GOP candidates. Marcus will give his col centered in the national $2 million to regain control of the House. tral banks of the free ity by pouring out billions in dollars and leagues a big lift. . . . NEW York mayoralty candidati committee. Rep. Wilson, club chairman, has designated world have to settle their gold. As we curb the outflow of our precious John V. Lindsay, a Republican (?), is aping the late Presii House leaders particu- 70 so-called target cities for special efforts debts with each other. The reserve', the prospect of a shortage of funds dent Kennedy down to a T. Lindsay has even developed that larly are averse. to enroll $1,000 to $3,000 members. Nixon has PORTER total includes: gold; the to finance expanding world trade will in- forefinger gesture used by the beloved Kennedy. But, brother, Senate chiefs, while expressed willingness to personally address holdings by foreign central banks of such key crease, . : Lindsay ain't no Kennedy although female voters adore his skeptical, generally are pre- meetings in these cities or to make appeals currencies as U.S. dollars and British pounds; For 14 out of. the past 15 years, we have good looks ... IN the heat of the gubernatorial campaign, ALLEN pared to wait and see what by telephone. So far he has made talks in the crelits the nations may borrow from the run a deficit in our balance of payments, GOP state committee staff members in Trenton took vaca- happens. some 20 of them. Nixon's vigorous^ support Is International Monetary Fund or through vari- added nearly $35 billion to the free world's tions. The boss, chairman Webster B. _Todd, couldn't beef Financially, their campaign committee winning him a lot of favor among^GOP con- ous deals, with each other. Now ^p -continue. liquidity, primed the pumps of Europe's econ- cause he just returned from a long sojourn, /"". . AT the Is In pretty good shape with some $300,000 gressmen and local party leader* vH . Mark ' Q.: What is the function of International'' omies, 'hejped to create paychecks and prof- Eatontown GOP picnic, a dozen women walked up to the derived from the $500-a-plate dinner honoring Clark, son of Gen. Mark Clark, U.S. com- liquidity? its everywhere. In tha past few years, though, amateur chef who was grilling hot dogs and demanded: Floor Leader Everett Dirksen, 111., in April. mander in Italy in World War II, has a A.: It is simply to peranit the countries the burden on our gold reserves and dollars "Toast our rolls." The guy, standing in 95 degree heat, quit. . . It has been years since they've, gotten any political patronage job on Capitol Hill as a to settle their financial accounts with each has become increasingly intolerable. What's SECRET rendezvous in a county restaurant between a money from the national part-time policeman. other when they are in the red (i.e., to meet more, other nations — France particularly — top Long Branch official and a garbage contractor couldn't committee, but are willing The "Wednesday Club," comprising about deficits in their balance of payments.) have coldly decided that they don't want to have been about anything else but contracts. Many city resi- to give Clay a chance to a dozen GOP liberals, headed by Rep. John If a country's financial accounts are in hold so many of our dollars and have been dents are wondering why there was such haste in getting produce. Lindsay, New York mayoralty candidate, is balance — it is earning as much abroad as drawing on our gold reserves instead. around to signing garbage contracts . . . REPORT in Long The House leaders have preparing a hard-hitting report on U.S. Ca- it Is spending abroad — its reserves are un- So now, we are slashing the deficit in our Branch is that city manager James Roosevelt's days on thf^i no objection to Clay provid- nadian relations. The study will propose touched, its liquidity is unaffected. balance of payments', Now, as a result, other job are numbered. We don't believe it ... PRESIDENT-^ ing campaign funds. They three measures: Formation of a free trade If a country's financial accounts run a nations are recognizing they'll have to find Johnson again has warned his staff members about spending will gratefully accept all hii zone between the two countries; Canadian surplus — it is earning more abroad than it tome other source — except us — to pro- too much time on the cocktail circuit. Johnson wants his help. But they Jmve no in- membership in the Organization of American is spending abroad — its reserves of gold, vide the rising reserves and credits essential employees fresh and alert each morn. The edict, this time, tention of relaxing and States; joint U.S.-Canadian formulation of de- U.S. dollars and pounds rise, its liquidity to the expansion of world trade. includes big shots in the White House . . . BOYS in blue letting him take over their fense and foreign policies. Says Rep. Stanley increases. Q.: Whaf is meant by "reform of the in Spring Lake and Brieile must be dead tired from enforcing fund raising. Far from it. Tupper, Me., spearheading this project, "No If a country's financial accounts are in monetary system?" numerous minor ordinances instead of doing more worthy area will be tabu in our report. We are They propose to con- the red — it is spending more abroad than A.: It's too early for precise details but chores. Newest law bans residents from swimming in their pulling no punches on anything." Other mem- tinUe going their own way it is earning abroad — its reserves decline, here are fundamental points. The basic Bret- own private pools after 10 p.m. Neighbors complain the splash- bers working on the study are Reps. F. Brad- as they have so successfully under the force- Its credt position weakens, its liquidity de- ton Wot-ds system would be retained. Gold ing keeps them awake . . . WEALTHY New Jersey politico, an ford Morse, Mass., Robert Ellsworth, Kans., ful leadership of Rep. Bob Wilson, Calif., creases. independent, paid more than $100 for each of the 250 guests ha Ogden Reid and Frank Horton, N. Y., Charles and th» U.S. dollar would continue key re- chairman of both the eight-member House Put it in your own family terms and it serves To supplement these reserves, a new invited to party he tossed in New York's plush Plaza Hotel. Campaign committee and the Boosters Club— Mathias, Md. . . . Sen. Roman Hruska, Neb., Flowers at tables alone cost $4,500. It's too bad the financially is credited by insiders as having the best will cume clear. If you spend as much as Currency Reserve Unit could be created, whose fin antes are booming. you earn, you're in balance. If you spend hacked by various major currencies and ac- strapped. Republicans can't woo this man . . . AFTER operat- chance of succeeding Sen. Everett Dirksen, ing the only bar in the "dry" town of East Point, Cumberland The Boosters Club, with a $2 million goal 111., as Republican leader, if poor health less than you earn, you can build a nestegg ceptable in payment of debts. This unit — to finance rising spending in the future. If you perhaps to be called CRU—would be the new County, for 2S years, owner Harry Badger has closed shop. A for the drive to recapture House control, al- forces him to step down. ,./ snooping politico discovered Harry never obtained a. liquorish ready has more than $700,000 from $1,000 spend more than you earn, you deplete your source of international liquidity which would STILL MARKING TIME—The new Senate nestegg and must borrow. fuel tha essential growth of world trade. license in ail those years . . . MEMBER of the Shade Trea ) to $3,000 memberships. These funds are ear- Commission, Jess Jordon, still finds time to get out the votes marked strictly for the 1966 campaign. Committee on Standards and Conduct—popu- larly known as the "Ethics Committee"^- as committeeman in eighth district, Middletown . . . SOME- / And the campaign committee ha< more finally had a meeting, but it didn't amount BODY really goofed when hundreds of red and blue car Vthan half of the $900,000 estimated for this to much. John Chamberlain: These Days stickers were printed for the three GOP Assembly candidates, 5 year's operating costs—with more coming Narne of Joseph Azzolina, Middletown, is incorrectly spelled. Outside of some general discussion about In steadily. Principal source is the commit- Stickers read Azzoline. Gubernatorial candidate Wayne Du- the scope and functions of the committee, tee's lively newsletter selling at $25 a year. mont, Jr., has yet to pronounce Joe's naw r^ r"-i- nothing was accomplished. Not even a chair- r More than 35,000 subscriptions have been CHOICE ol Edward A. Finlay as Highlands director of man was chosen, owing to the absence be- sold, and scores are coming in daily. Reapportionment Woes urban renewal program was announced as being unanimous, cause of illness of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, MAKE OR BREAK-Gen. Clay's ambi- D-Minn. States like Kansas and Connecticut, which be the basis of representation in both houses. but in caucus members of housing authority who voted were tious plan to put all Republican fund raising Sen. John Stennls, Miss., senior Demo- have always had geographical unit representa- Otherwise, the legislators in these states can split on the selection. Bill Rauscher, former councilman and under the National Committee's roof faces a crat, is the most likely choice. But formal tion in one of their local legislative chambers, be legitimately accused of failing to carry police committee head, was a strong contender for the job ... crucial test in October. action was laid over until the next meeting— have a right to object when the Supreme out their oaths of office. When the justices TOAST should be drunk tor Benjamin B. Bobbitt, Long The outcome oV'some 50 $100-a-plate din- whenever that is. No date was set. Court tells them that local constitutional of the U.Sr Supreme Court in effect tell such Branch, who is celebrating his 48th anniversary as editor- ners throughout the country on Oct. 14, to He demanded a,special ethics committee provisions of a hundred states to abide by their own constitutional publisher of the Monmouth American weemy. Mi-, A.-. ..t celebrate the 75th birthday of former Presi- be established to deal with such cases. and even two hundred years provisions, it is hardly an unjustified federal became friendly with President Wilson In 1912 and was slated dent Eisenhower, will largely determine Clay'i In the committeemen's general discussion, standing have been illegal intrusion. to become his secretary, but others wanted a Catholic in th^yt prospects of making good his aim to raise there was agreement on two points: That the ever since the passage of Mr. Nye is concerned with the local citi- post so Wilson named James Tumulty of Jersey City. . . 'ijf' $5 million by early next spring. group was not set up to act as a "gestapo;" the Fourteenth Amendment. zen in a population-representation state whose GUESSING game: nName the GOP candidate, running for Of this total, $1.7 million is what he that its function is to Investigate after receiv- After all, it was thoroughly rights under his own local constitution have re-election, who isn't keeping his promises of late? The Demo- terms a "basic budget" to finance the na- ing complaints, and not to dig up cases of understood back in the been violated, In 1963 the citizens of Iowa crats have one, too. tional committee; and $3.3 million a "victory Its own. Eighteen Sixties, when the defeated an attempt by the state legislature budget" devoted entirely to the 1966 con- So anyone who has a complaint against Fourteenth Amendment was to legalize malapportionment. But, despite gressional battle. senatorial wrongdoing, the committee is ready being debated, that the right the defeat of the so-called "Shaff plan" in to look into It—presumably! of suffrage insofar as vot- a statewide referendum, the Iowa legislature Clay believes he can turn the trick. But ing for local legislatures he frankly admits it's a toss-up.. Other committeemen are Sens. Mike still does not wholly-conform to a "one man, Monroney, D-Okla, Wallace Bennett, R-Utah ChAMBERLAIN was concerned was some- one vote" criterion. Mr. Nye says this will "If' the national committee can establish and James Pearson, R-Kans. thing for state determination, not a privilege be remedied "if the 1967 legislature and the guaranteed by the federal constitution. The people approve a permanent formula adopted states that ratified the Fourteenth Amend- by the 1965 legislature." ment would hardly have done so if they had Presumably Mr. Nye and his fellow considered for a moment that they might Iowans do not object to citizens of Kansas be undermining the legality of their own counties and Connecticut townships who want constitutions. to cling to their own venerable "legislative traditions as enshrined In their own historic I have felt hot about this subject for state constitutions. But Mr. Nye sees a a long time, for I happen to come from menace to Iowa traditions in the effort of 10-42 Broad St., Rdd Bank, N.J. Connecticut, the inventive state which supplied Senator Everett Dirksen to "legalize' mal- in RL K, Mlddtetown, N.J.-JQ Eajt Main St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch out of its own colbnial experience the formula. apportionment with a cleverly-worded pro- that accorded protection to small geographical Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay posed amendment . . . and, simultaneously, units like Delaware by giving them equal seeking to remove from the jurisdiction of representation with big states in the U.S. Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated the Supreme Court questions dealing with Senate. But, having set forth my own feel- apportionment." The senator, according to W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President ings in a number of columns, it is only fair JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor the view from Iowa, has chosen to ignore M. HAKOLD KELLY. General Manager to note that the states which originally pro- "the right of the smallest minority of all— vided that membership in both houses of Thomas J. Bly zxaeutiv* Editor William F. Saadford and Arthur Z. Kamln uxx>iu« the minority of one—to take his case to court their legislatures should be based primarily when he questions whether or not he is fair- Frank V. Harbour Middutown Burtw up. Charles A. Johnston »«inoia Bumo un. on pppulation are entitled to their own gov- ly represented In the body charged with the erning patterns. Member of the Associated Press -, responsibility of making the laws of his state." 1M AHOolited Prm !• tntltud •icluilvtlr u U» a» lor wnibllMUf^at *ll U» loul urn WntM in uu Iowa, I judge, is one such state. I am This column is certainly In favor of the indebted to Frank T. Nye, a Cedar Rapids right of Iowans and citizens of similar states Member of American Newspaper Publishers ASiaelallon editor who served as chairman of the Iowa to fair dealing under their own constitutions. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Governor's Reapportionment Action Commit- Oath-violating legislators should be brought w« tee from 1957 to 1061, for. giving me some to book, and by the U.S. Supreme Court if , r B> "They found out the uniform represents !LS*iJlf i 2jf"«. »«•• tmimw no flnuiciii rttMuibimiu ror tmiriphioii •rreri to Insight into what might be called the Iowa, necessary, But I still insist that the Supreme as opposed to the Kansas or Connecticut, Court has no business sticking Its nose into o symbol of authority and tends to point of view, a* nfpMtUHUUM tor lUUmroU of opmioo In idun from lu ntAtn. the business of state legislatures which have breed resentment.™ Mr. Nye's contention is that there should not violated their local constitution! in this • if. • Dun Far month HBO J>8 periodic reapportionment In slates whoss ' matter of geographical versus "one man, on« l«tWf Mr mau, ttcmtt UnwUMlu « OMUht-WM constitutions stipulate that population should vote" representation. I monuu-ftM 6—Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 k A APPROVE IAND SPLIT THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965-7 NEW SHREWSBURY - The g Board last night ai> oved an application for e minoi subdivision by Mildred CanfieM to split her Wayside Rd. tract House Hunting! It's open sea- nd son in the Daily Register Classr fied now. 102 Celebrating our 102 nd birthday with sav- ings of 20% and more — it's our birthday but you get the gifts! 8-POINT SEWING MACHINE CHILDREN'S DRESSES CHECK-UP GEHUINE ALLIGATOR or LIZARD 2" HANDBAGS SIZES to 14 Plul Porh Jumpers • Plaids « Htm'i what w» da: brown or, black 1. Set and balance tendons 2. Cheek the fabric handling Leather-lined Knits—all in the medianlim HEADS UP — Four-foot, two-inch Abby Rogers of I. De-lint the thread LIZARD newest fall fashions. handling assembly Berkeley, Calif, H dwarfed by a nine-foot sunflower on Re.g $25 to $39 4. Check, lubricate motor Broad St.,.Red Bank. She is visiting Mrs. Grace C. Biddle rtg. $4 to $9 5. Inspect all wiring of 116 Broad St. ALLIGATOR ) 4. Oil the entire machine 7. Check electric circuit Reg. $45 to $65 church building on a s\x-a NOW t. Replace bobbin winder Church Plan Hope Rd. tract. It'i a fact! A smooth running ma* A letter to the board said it NOW dilnt lasts longer* does the lob fast* er, and easier. Call Wards Repair Is Withdrawn would seek an Ocean Township Service, today. Dtllvtr back — no site for the structure. charge. Coll today. NEW SHREWSBURY — The Church of the Assembly of Gad, SERVICE DEPARTMENT % A 25-year-old Japanese of av- Asbury Park, last night notified Phone 542-1590 erage size is about 4 inches 20 OFF Eatontown, N. J. the local Planning Board it has tallpr than his 5-foot grand- dropped its plan to construct a father. • • 8-BUTTON LADIES' GLOVES • BOYS' COATS-Sizes 2 to 8 New GENERAL ELECTRIC Washable fabrics. Sizes 6% to 7%. J' A host of styles and colors to choose from.^^k °/o Brown, navy, cretne and black. Reg. $4 Reg. $19 to $35 NOW £\j OFF Refrigerator-Freezer! • CANTRECE NYLON HOSE • GIRLS' FASHION COATS The latest fall fashion color. J*l Choose yours from this superb collection. *%^k °/o (Sold only by the box of 3 pairs.) Reg. 1.65 | pr, Reg. $32 and $37 '..NOW £\j OFF • HIGH FASHION UMBRELLAS • INFANTS'3-PC. KNIT SETS Pagodas, folding, extendo. With feet. White, pink or blue. J|" Prints and solids. Reg. $5 and $6 _ Regular $7 . ... -.- 9 • 8-PC. LINEN MAT SETS • FAMOUS BRAND BOYS' T-SHIRTS Colors: Ivory, white, antique gold, avocado, Every new style imaginable. Sizes 4 to ^4% A % blue, pink, melon, cafe, black. Reg. $5 Regular 2.50 to $4 _ e£U OFF • HIGH FASHION SUNGLASSES ANNIVERSARY SALE ON 9IIAVC/UIIV THURS.-FRIDAY-SAT. All types and styles. Cej 0 HATJ UNLl AUG. 26-27.28TH Regular $3 « „...... __„„_...._....„...... „ SIZE 76x86 — DACRON FILLED Campus or Career jtffe 0UILTS DRESSES Jt Mb ln satin ™IMSLJ§^^ - UtlMi uiui fffflffl AnHP^rP^ their many blends. W&&/8 /^^BB^EW"\. 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Other most-wanted features include: • Full-Width Zero-Degree Freezer holds Regular $6. up to 91 lbs. of frozen food on long term basis • 2 Mini-Cube Ice Trays sit under package shelf for easy removal • Full-Width- Porcelain Enamel Vege- 5 DRAWER CHESTS • WOVEN COTTON table Bin holds 9/10 bushel • Butter Compartment • Deep Door Shelf for Wood construction. Florals and solids. Anniversary price 90 4-yd. pcs., 45" wide, Reg. $6. Vz gallon milk cartons & tall bottles* 3 Cabinet Shelves (1 slides out) Anniversary price ..'. • Magnetic Safety Doors open easily—close silently, securely • Protective Regular 16.98. " Door Stops "prevent damage to door, adjacent cabinet, wall • Coppertone Or White. ' INet Storm Volume 'Minimum Rlbll dice > REV BRIDGE COVERS ALUMINUM • BED PILLOWS ' You Moy order tne Model Shown Through Vi, Yonr Fntnchlsed 0-4 Dealer. AAD 6 solid colors to choose from See Our Current Dltplay, Prlcei and Termi. Foam rubber, extra plump. Regular 1.59, CHAFING Anniversary price Anniversary price „. DISHES Regular 6.98. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP • ZIPPERED LUGGAGE REG. 17.50 our already • PRINT TABLECLOTHS 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK 10 LOW, LOW, lower 10.52 Drip-dry, 60"x90". Reg. $6. level prices! Anniversary price .'...... •.. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Free Parking In Rear of Store Entrance en White Street PLUS 100$ OF OTHER UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS THRUOUT OUR STORE NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL 8-Thu»aaf, Aug; 26, 1%5 THE DAILY REGISTER From Our Readers The Register welcomes letters from Us readers, provided they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters should be limited to 300 words. Endorsements of political can- didates or commercial products arc not acceptable. Commuter With Ideas 120 Manor Dr., Red Bank, N.J. To the Editor: As a commuter to Penn Station everyday, the article in the Daily Register regarding the possible replacement of the Red Bank Railroad-Station interests me intensely. The sta- EVERVI tion is truly a depressing, leaking, unkempt eyesore-un- worthy of the many fine people who have been patient, even noble, about putting up with its inadequacies over the years. The action planned by the committee headed by Council- man Daniel J. O'Hern is indeed a step in the right direction— and is as welcomed as that sliver of light appearing in the distance alter a long and tedious tunnel ride. If the committee can go back to the drawing board once more before final objectives are set, may a member of the distaff side offer a few suggestions? They are: 1. Build an attractive covered shed long enough to meet at least the second car. Have it boarded part wiy to shield the shivering commuters from the relentless blasts of winter and the cloudbursts of summer — especially for those morn- ings when the train is late, , . 2. Blacktop a wide path along the trainside to permit high-heeled-shoes to go unscathed — as they do not now go by the ankle-deep sharp cutting stones — what a beating they inflict! 3. Have the ground raised somewhat to preclude a step onto the train as high as one required when mounting a horse! i. In and around the station itself, have clean nylon mag-proof beaches. 5. Install water fountains for those taller than midgets and tickets windows for those shorter than giants. 6. Include lights bright enough so not to have to feel one's way around — and windows clean enough to see through. 7. Design a thoughfully laid out parking lot to allow wives to discharge and pick up their husbands without block- ing the cars trying to park in the morning or attempting to leave for home at night. 8. Have immaculate, airy rest rooms neither a half block away from the station nor on top of Mount Everest. 9. Have sturdy litter receptacles well placed so that willing commuters can help keep the station "a thing of beauty" and "a joy for ever." This is a project long and eagerly awaited. May the change take place within my commuting lifetime. ' Respectfully Submitted for Laughs!.. Mrs. Mabel B. Blakely The Right to Bear Arms 513 Roxbury Rd. Belford, N. J. To the Editor: • Guir restrictions areH»n-th« march again. The federal gov- •rnment is picking up where New Jersey left off,~wIfB~SeiP~ ator Thomas J. Dodd's proposed bill S1592. This is designed to restrict the individual American citi- zen's right to keep and bear arms for their protection, as specifically guaranteed by the Constitution. This bill is cate- gorically and brazenly unconstitutional and is only further designed to again take away another one of our rights and to cut down on our freedom. . The excuse us«d lor such a bill is that it will prevent crime by making it harder to obtain weapons. Will it? Do our elected officials think the public so naive as to believe that if a person wishes to commit a crime he won't be able to find the weapon needed to commit the crime?" This is "hog-* wash" and no intelligent person will believe It. Please write — now, today — to your congressmen and senators in Washington, telling them in no uncertain terms that you do not wish them to support proposed bill S1592. Yours truly Joseph T. Chiappetta GIVEN AWAY Wants Spirit of '76 840 River Rd. Fair Haven, N. J, T« th« Editor: IN SAVINGS BONDS If you have never swallowed your Adam's apple twice since at least the first day at school you are not alive or human. ' ... • Here's all you do: Write a simple At my age it is called gall! 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WORDS ABOUT WHY YOU PREFER OIL simple, preferably just a page or so, —With an Insured I It can be your own story, or about FUEL FACTS 157 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey Safe Savings HEAT-HOW MUCH YOU SAVE-THE I1 friend, neighbor or relative. It Account DIFFERENCE IN SERVICE-HOT WATER- I must be factual. TO ENTER! Name . COMFORT! WIN A U.S. SAVINGS; BOND! " • You must live In Monmouth or 1 I Ocean Counties to be eligible to enter Address. | this contest and win. EASY TO City Inn* State Bed Bank I • Decision of the fudges Is final _ and all entries remain the property Phone _ Savings FUEL FACTS I of Fuel Facts. ' | • Send your fetter(s) to Fuel Facts, WIN! Entries must be postmarked before September 15,1965 •txoxa AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N.'X "When You'Save Does Make a Dijjerenct ! " 157 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY TN -,4 .,' J ' > '4.1 IT'S DACRON®93- THE REFLUFFABLE PILLOW — goes back into shape with just a shake and a pat f Sale$6 Regularly $8 20x26"standardfiiu'ihtdslii ' ' Dacron® polyester fibcrfill rivals the comfort of the costliest pffloV MBn|r- but won't lump; flatten, shift or mat, because the original plump dupe b tnlh n before the linen finish cotton ticking is put on. Airipun nott'tUergenie Juit a quick tluffin| tad h Even in rotlen, your head Daenn** 93 a itntegiallr pulh up again lilo turn mi nefk are endled in placed to pro you OMfctf eMhfoit dut rentoon k> fej in ibeniiiJdl* where •elf to you- no epew te> Ton need H Hurt. t trm yea end yow pfllotr. OUR OWN CHARM HOME COTTON FIU£D MATTRESS PADS-FROM COT TO SUPER SIZE 39x76" twin with elasticiied anchor bands Reg. Sab 7.00- 6.00 0 xJong ^M lljuooa _JO.O0_ 9.00 ONE LOW PRICE FOR TWIN OR FULL SAVi MORE THAN 50% ON EVERY TWO Almost perfect Springmaid Almost perfect Martex PLASTIC MATTRESS COVERS-SO SOFT AND carnival dot combed percales New Romance towels PLIABLE, THEY WON'T HARDEN OR CRACK Sale 2 for *5 Z60«Kh Sale 2 for *3 Twin innerspring If perfect 3.99 and 4.99 24x48" bath towel 72x108" twin flat 81x108" Double flat 1.60 each I! perfect 3.30 each ' Wipe-clean plastic is an excellent way to protect your bedding Thick, extra absorbent combed cotton terry in a woven floral with from spots, dust and stains—but plastic often hardens. These The gayest combed cotton percale sheet fashion we've offered a textured body. Choose cantaloupe,, lavender, mint green, fawn, zippcrcd covers are actually constructed of the super-soft at these prices. Multi-colored carnival dots dance all over petal pink or robin blue and white. plastic used in infants' wear. If it's soft enough for a baby, the white background in pastel or high tones to complement imagine how comfortable you'll be. % any color scheme. 16«3O" hand towd, if ptrftct 1.90 . Sale2{or1.90,$1e BALL Kl 1-2400. OS 1-KOO, 892-7400 OR WRITS an 3.01yor more. All the. before Kenning .nlen after*!* .pedRod. Free delivery I. New Jersey and In e.r delivery area, In N. Y. «.d P o. f.ieept C.O.D/,, add SOe). Sheets ID.pt. 92). Teweli (Dept. til, Damettto (Dept. It). Upper Level, Bamberaer'i Menmaath. And at Psramiu, Menle Park, Newark. Morrlttawn, Plalnfleld, Princeton aid Cherry Hill. Bamberger's Monmouth open every night till 9:30 P.M. including Saturdays IT Unofficial KtatlsHcs for 1964| tailed 2M million by 890,000) Un vtaitow to 7M,flOO tad over 10—Tfciwjty, 'Aug. % 1965 THE DAILT HEGISTER Sot to make wn first before awJ national newspaper group* those Mwsptper* MeaCy to pf- guests. In addition to this, 44,000 ntghts to 2.15 million. Traffic you can get it print«l. have adopted codei or itandaid* eminent would ever get«license, tourist and overnight visits to accepting their responsibility to and thus government could «yen- people spent a total of ]30,000 from the U.S. was up 25 per cent. 3. I belong to a public service Berlin indicate an over-all pic- Quettion* and Antuser* About Newspaper* civic club. Why can't we get serye the communities In which tually contort the press b»re- ture of a 20 per cent increase overnights in private rooms (Newspaper readers and the newspaper reader. The follow- our club meeting story in the pa- they publish. This is a privilege fuilng to grant a license, LEAVEKWORTH COURSE FORT LEAVTEMWORTH, Kan. ^Lt Col. Fletcher B. Maddox, Maj. James De Vaige and Capt. has yards and yards and yards of top-quality Richard L. Romard of Eaton- town, N. J., are attending the OPEN U. S. Army Command and Gen- eral Staff College here. They be- SUNDAYS gan an lfoveek associate course Aug. 13 along with 450 U., S. BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5S55 Army and Allied officers from 20 other nations. DuPont 501 uylon pile textured broadloom now on sale at just a sq. yd.1. our lowest price ever!!! (rtg. priori at $8.9(jf DU PONT 5O1 OU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH All NttON Wit MEETING PU PONT QUALITY STANPARPS. OU PONT MAKES FIBERS. NOT CARPET college wardrobe guide...fall '65 WITH WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR Soon the trek back to campus, and once again th» natural shoulder manner dominates the scene. Bats Weejurrs, jlacks by Corbin, ©ant shirrs, London Fog 10 YEARS OF WONDERFUL WEAR! jackets, Alan Paine Sweaters, you'N find them all at the Fair University Shop. • look again—just $5.00—a savings of almost $4 a square yard! Maybe you wonder how ths bone jacket . ••. 37.50 vie can afford to offer one of our best selling carpets at a price that borders on the ridic- the classic blaier'. . . 37.50 the saddle V-sweatar ... 14.00 ulous. It's simple. We need warehouse space for new Fall merchandise coming in. Just the surcingle belt . . . 4.00 notice that it's no run-of-the-mill carpet either. It carries the DuPont 501 label, which traditional ties . . . 2.50-4.00 means it meets or surpasses the highest quality standards you'll find. But come see for the silk square . . . 2.50' < * yourself. Figure how much less that redecorating job is going to cost you. Colors include: f'k. the cheviot vested suit 75.00 Avocado Green, Bronze Cold, Antique Gold, Glade Green, Peacock, Cordovan Brown Mushroom. open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'HI 6 BUDGET TERMS the fair university shop PHONE FOR SANDLER & WORTH AT-HOME SHOPPING • ROUimEATONTOWN for men, women and boys Traffic Grtlt Our man will bring samples to Route 35, Wanamassa (one mife north of Asbury Circle) Liberty 2-2200 your home, will measure and • Mon.,W.d.,Fri.llo.m.te»1bOpjti. •itlmote without obligation, Tu«i., Thur., Sat. 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. OHnr Stom ». 22, Spifagfi»id| Rl. 4, Paramut and Rt. 46, Wayn» roups Support Bamegat Bay Inlet Project THE DAILY REGISTER Thunrity, Aag. M, 196&-U '. PARK -Support for near a point oppoiite the mout marina operators to come t definitive itudy concerning a of the Toms River. forward to back the suggestion. inlet connecting Bamegat Immediately following Re; Meeting with Rep. Howard over and the Atlantic Ocean came Howard's suggestion, approvi the past weekend, he pledged his E week from three different was expressed for the investlg efforts and those of other busi- organizations which have specific tion by various state and loc nessmen in the boat business to Interests in boating in the bay groups. implement the survey. William F. Zimmermann, ei "There must be something done Visit our Complete: , o here to support the ecutive vice president of Fe< to improve the local conditions (proposal of Rep. James J. erated Eo?tmen of New Jerse; for boating in this area, especial- fjoward, D-N.J., Third District, Inc., said his organization woul ly if we are to continue to main- * Contract Department * Fabric Dept. ffere Joseph J. Delaney, mayor do everything It could to advanc tain our reputation among the rtf Seaside Park; Eric W. Luster, the plan. ,j boating people," Luster said. ~k Decorator Department Resident of Cedar-Mar Boatyard The Borough of Seaside Heighl iral Marinas of South Toms At the meeting, Mayor Delaney alio said through its governin River, and Capt. Roy Osborn of pointed out that Seaside Park has board, that it liked the idea. "Head, a veteran marine pilot a vital interest in the discussion Luster was one of the fir navigator, and a member of the new inlet. He agreed with t'fte Executive Committee of Luster and Osborn, after con- the Federated Boatmen of New siderable study, that the pre- Jersey! • • • New ferred site lor the man-made channel would be on Island Mr. Luster lives at 941 River Beach, south of the governor's Road, Fair Haven. He was the Monmouth cottage, linking the cut with an commodore of the Shrewsbury area of the bay known to boat- River Yacht Club in. 1964. Misses Nancy and Janet Kroi men as Reed'B Channel, On Aug. 1, Congressman How- er, daughters of 'Mr.^and Mr ard asked the U.S. Army Albert Kroner, Cotlinson Dr., r It is estimated that 10,000 Corps of Engineers to make a turned from a three months* v; pleasure boats operate in DISCUSSING NEW INLET — Support for a itudy -to make a new inlet into Barnegat 90 BROAD ST. feasibility study of a new in- cation in California and, Hawai Bamegat Bay. To get to the sea Bay at Island Beach coma's from, left to right, Capt. Roy Otborn, Bay Head boat let linking Barnciat Bay with the They visited TelStlveTih Califo Irom Toms River, boats current- RED BANK, N. J. ocean at a location somewhere nia. The Misses Kroner will lea\ ly must go 20 miles north in broker and marine pilot; Eric W. Luvter, 941 River Rd., Fair Haven, pretident of Cedar- this week for a cruise in tt Barnegat Bay to Manasquan In- Mar marina in Tomi River, and Joseph Delaney, mayor of Seaside Park. Osborn and Chesapeake Bay with Mrs. V let or 15 miles south to Barnegat LIMITED SUPPLY Inlet. Many go north, because Luster promised backing of Federated Boatmen of New Jersey, Inc., in teeking navi- M. Isbrandtsen of Fair Have gational improvement!. and 26 Girl Scouts from su silting has made the approaches to Barnegat Inlet hazardous. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY rounding towns. The girls wi WHY PAY of Seaside Heights which closed "The Cranberry Inlet was the between Dover Township and sail in three sloops to Annas* Capt. Osborn described the con- to boat traffic in the middle original source of the dividing Seaside Heights," Mayor Delaney ditions at both inlets today dur- lis, Md. said. Fully Cooked & Prepared MORE? ing'the heavy summer traffic as ISSO's. line now existing on the maps Miss Nancy Kroner celebrab extremely bad. He said that Barnegat changes constantly be- UNION SERVICE SUNDAY Cheese Manicotti her'18th birthday Aug. 24 with iRED BANK — Rev. Thomas group of friends at a supper cause of the shifting sand beds H. Coursey, pastor of the Shrews- the Idle Hour, Leonardo, and clogging the channels in an un- Latticini Freschi party in the Driftwood Club, S' predictable manner. "It's a bury Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church, Bright. poor excuse for an inlet," Hhe will preach at the union service 2 Portions •c commented. in Pilgrim Baptist Church Sun- Get for ... Mr. and Mrs. James Langi "The rise and fall of the tides day at 7:45 p.m. The service is together attended a jxin voyage pari would not be harmful in my being held under the auspices of tonight aboard the Constitution in Ne opinion," Capt. Osborn stated, the Wefstside Ministers' Council. •PLUS York for Mr. and Mrs. Josef and the constanly changing flow by , FAMOUS Daniels of Riverside, Conn., wr of water is needed badly. A new phone, FERRARA Pastries are leaving for Naples, Italy, f< inlet near the Toms River would FRACTURES ANKLE It costs tf MIDDLETOWN three years. Then spe"' activate all the water in that BUMSON - Mrs. John Kanehl so little from Grant St., New York Route 35 and weekend in New York and als part of the bay, would reduce the of 70 Ridge Rd. suffered a frac- to call ew Monmouth Rd. attended the World's Fair. seaweed growth by salt water tured ankle yesterday when she anywhere. action, and would help keep our fell on the front steps of her NEW The Ilth birthday of Mary channels open in the bay." home. Mrs. Kanehl was taken to JERSEY Whittles, daughter of Mr. ar New Shrewsbury Reminiscing into history more Riyervlew Hospital, Red Bank, BELL Mrs. Fred Whittles, Louise PI by the Rumson First Aid Squad. at Route 35 was celebrated Aug. 22 at tt than 100 years, Mayor Delaney home of Mr. and Mrs. Frar and Capt. Osborn commented on Shrewsbury Ave. Whittles, Plainfield, with men the old Cranberry Inlet just north bers of both families present. Peeden Due PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Wherever you need clean, safe Estate of Marlon Jeannette, deceased will dispose of all To Retire penonal property belonging to the decedent, on the premises "**>™»»< 209 TENNYSON AVE., MONEY ISLAND £ TOMS RIVER, N. J. dependable, automatic heat... Worn Toms River, go toil on Rout* 37 about one mill to Tennyson Ave., thence turn south two blocks. SATURDAY - AUGUST 28th 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. Beer Steins, Early American Tables, Well Clocks, Linens, (Bed and Table), Prism Lamps, Fugurln»i, trasses, Bronzes, Sane with the wind Lamp, Large Cane Collection including thetaV President Wilson's Cane and his stovepipe Hat, Night Tables, Dressers, Bureaus, Chests of Drawers, Beds (Singles and Doubles, Boudoir Chain, Lounging Chairs, Bookcases, Books, Hanging Wall Shelves, Cabinets, Jardiniers, Slant-top Desk, Coppers, Wicker Furniture, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Boat Models, Oil Paintings, Pictures, Floor and Table Lamps, Wall iques, Crystal Cabinet, Bric-a-brac, Kitchenware, Sleigh Bells, fggy and Wagon Whees, Nine Piece dining Room Set, Occa- sional Tables, Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes), Crystals, Fine China, Glassware, Silverware, Settee, Hall Tree, Fireplace Claud S. Peeden Equipment, Blanket Chest, Commodes, Hand and Garden Tools. Power Mowe^ Gilt and Geldlaaf Picture Frames, One Set of MIDDLETOWN - Claud S. Double Silver Mounted Coach Harness, One Set of Brass eeden,^ 17 East Lincoln Cir., Mounted Single Coach Harness, One Cabin Cruiser Tro[an with will retire.next Tuesday after 39 135 Horse Power Motor, can be seen in rear of Rays Remnant years of service with the Jersey Shop - Main & Water Sts., Toms River. Entire contents of the Central Power and Light Co. Mr. ten room house, contents of a four room bungalow and contents Peeden is a line foreman with the of ell out-buildings. Bring your own cartons end packing company's Red Bank office. material. He joined the company in 1927 as a line foreman in Union Beach You will enjoy spending the day at this sale formerly and was transferred to Red Bank : In 1946. known as CAPTAIN KID'S INN, having Jhe. atmosphere of an «5d time country auction. Mr, Peeden is married to the termer Carrie L. Torrence of By Order Of: GEORGE JEANNETTE Salisbury, N.C. He has two daughters, Mrs. Clellle Morgan, B. G. COATS, Auctioneer . Phone 531-3461 Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Cathaleen Maxon, Naveslnk, BIG SUMMERTIME SALE-THROUGH SEPT. 17 th IF YOU WANT MR. BUSINESSMAN GAS ROOM HEATERS JUST ASK YOUR SECRETARY TO CALL 747-2273.4 Ut the cold North Wind do Us wont!- You can have area where yon feel cold floor* and drafts. The fro- AND A STAFF OF 5 CAMERAMEN ARE AT YOUR reliable comfort till mater Jong; in your living room, mous sale on famous make Gas Room Beaten includes seumg room, certainly in baby's nonhead in the W CALL FOR ANY KIND OF SHOT INCLUDING AIR many model* met and prices to fit your epedfio need* mam where the children spent? much of the time. Per. & CANDIDS. haps your house has been enlarged once the original before September 17thl CaU your Gat Company today] central heating plant was installed. If to, there ntay be NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY WALLACE ST. Young moderns know...GAS makes the Big Difference RID BANK — 747-2273-4 12-Thurwfey, Aug. 26, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER 3 Plead STOM HOWS? MON.. Wlfc, FRI. f A.M. t« * P.M. TUB.. THURJ., SAT, * A.M. to I ?M. County, Manalapan to Swap Innocent, Maintenance of 2 Roads 2 Get Off go-go lor EARL MANALAPAN - An offer fro Smith, county highway director, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Three the Board of Freeholders to swi the county offered to maintalr men pleaded innocent here Mon- roads with Manalapan Townshi Rt. 527 in the township, if Oi day to charges of careless driv- was accepted last night by t' township would assume contri ing. Magistrate Harold Stern Township Committee. over County Conover Rd. trot, agreed with two. In a letter from Charles Commack La. to the Englishtow line. Acquitted were Thomas J. Gormley, Jr., 135 Hudson Ave., In proposing the acceptance West Keansburg, and Frank Hol- Six Drivers the county proposal Committee ton, 8 Helen La., Hazlet. + man Stanley Orr, Sr., noted thi the county recently repaved Con Mr. Gormley was charged af- ter an accident, caused, he said, I Fined in Court over Rd. while Rt. 527 is in ne« of repairs. by his wheel breaking away from the front axle. The magistrate For Violation Under the county plan, th ruled that, under the circum- township must supply the necei stances, the motorist could not NEW SHREWSBURY - Si sary right-of-way if and when UNPAINTED FURNITURE persons were fined in municipa be expected to control the ve- county decides Rt. 527 should to hicle. Largest selection of unpointed furniture in the state at down-to-earth prices! court Monday tor motor vehicl widened. violations. Recommendation Referred On testimony (r,pm Mr. Holton Acting Magistrate Thomas Fit; and his wife, the magistrate con gerald fined Martin S. Ruski A recommendation from th victed John K. Gohmert, 2 Heard- 21, of Teaneck, $39 for *peed(r Planning Board that contour ing Rd., Laurence Harbor, De 90 miles per hour in a 60 mi maps of all major subdivision be SALE -THURSDAY -FRIDAY - SATURDAY fendants Holton and Gotenert had zone, and ordered his license r< required before final approval charged each other with care voked for 60 days. granted was referred to the town- less driving Aug. 1. 1 * • Allan R. Weiner, 19, of Newari ship attorney tor incorporation k The complaints arose from an + was fined $25 for speeding ( the subdivision ordinance. Thi ncident Aug. 1 when Mr. Gohmert Instructions on how lo finish these pieces to look like authentic antiques. Com- miles per hour In a 60 mile zow planners made the;request at theii lulled onto Middle Rd. from Air- His license Was revoked for 60 last meeting in an attempt t( port Plaza Shopping Center just plete line of stains and antiquing kits in stock. forestall any subsequent drainage + FREE!! days. as Mr. Holton was coming along problems to approved subdivision, Wash Miller, 26, of 143 Union the road. Each alleged that the Ave., Asbury Park, was fined $35 The committee approved . ther had stopped abruptly in NO WAITING • ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK #£ for speeding 85 miles per hour in resolution calling on the state t ront of him. a 50 mile zone, and $25 for fall increase state aid to schools ovei + ure to obtain a driver's license. and above the $200 per pupil now Mr. Gohmert was fined $15. Pleading guilty to careless driv- + OLD NEW ENGLAND William H. Robinson, 78, allocated and to base awards on Squankum Rd., this place, wai urrent enrollment figures. ing, Steve M. Andriolo, West Or- ange, was fined $15, BOSTON BOOKCASE fined $10 on a careless driving Copies of the resolution will be charge. Magistrate Fitegerald or- A Hazlet youth/Thomas Massey ient to Gov. Richard J. Hughes 191 Middle Rd., was fined $15 GROUPINGS MIX AND dered Mr. Kobinson's license re- ind Republican candidate Wayne not having a registration in voked indefinitely on the rec- umont, Jr. in addition to both + lis possession.and an additional MATCH YOUR CHOICE! ommendation that he have a phy- 3OP and Democratic candidates 25 for contempt of court. He tical examination by the molo from Monmouth County for the vas slated to answer the first vehicle department. \ssenibly and Senate. Rayjnond Salerno, 27, of North harge June 7, but failed to ap- + lear or notify the court that he Bergen, was fined $10 (or care A. Width 13", deep 36". hr. 72" less driving. ould not appear. 95 Lehman Green, 31, of Newark Rev. Van Dyke Fined $15 for not having op- In rich ready to finish t was fined $15 for driving an erator's licenses were Harold wood tone* 49 unregistered vehicle. Thompson, 242 Myrtle Ave., Nep- Will Preach tune, and Moses H. Gaskins, 32 B. Corner 28" on each 95 ! Social Studies St., Red Bank. + . wall 1._. In Matawan Convicted for failing to yield 49 Guides Adopted he right of way, a charge re- MATWMAN - Rev. Reinhardt iulting from an accident June 17, FAIR HAVEN — New curricu- 'an Dyke, director of the depart- ter DeRosa, 21, of 2028 FJor- $ 95 lum guides for social studies In C. Wldrti 13". deep 30", hr. 72" lent of work among migrants itice Ave., Keyport, was fined gradej /ire and six were adopted 39 r the New Jersey Council of by th« Board of Education last 115. He was represented by Nor- hurches, will preach in the First $ night. lan Curry, Keyport attorney. 'resbyterian Church, here, on Louise Seruby, 32 Wall St., Red + Complete Group...... Only 129.95 They were prepared over the iunday. summer by Walter Scott and John lank, was fined $10 for a de- Malrnquist who teach fifth and Rev. Mr. Van Dyke was execu- nquent inspection sticker. •ixth grades, respectively. e secretary and founder of the Charles E. Howard, superinten- ore Area Council of Churches, When a Moslem nears Mecca, ^^j**^ EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL 10 DRAWER dent, said that the new guides sbury Park and president of le prays and washes, then "*"' \ SHCE HUTCH deal "not so much with subject e Sussex County Council of Iresses in two seamless wrap- KNOTTY PINE DRESSER matter, but with how children Jiurches. irs called "ihram." Throughout V A TRUE DECORATIVE can best benefit from exposure to Mr. Van Dyke's last pastorate at e ceremonial period a pilgrim + material detailed in texts." le Clayton Presbyterian Church i enjoined to "avoid quarreling, ** $*• %\ «*_} ADDITION TO YOUR D. Roger Wight, chairman of as held jointly with lesponsM- ave no relations with women, EARLY AMER. ROOM the curriculum committee, who for the migrant ministry. He ay nothing frivolous and, except A ihirdtly built co- moved (or acceptance of the isumed his present job at the or sacrifices, kill no plant or lonial classic. * ax- guides, said they lepresent ll of the general board of the inimal save only the live nui- tta large roomy terrific amount of thought and ew Jersey Council of Churches, sances; Crow, kite, rat, scorpion drawers and 4 top organization." n March, 1963. or biting dog." drawers (52" long) Beautiful e a r v e d base, this dreiwr HRST MERCHANTS IS MOPU comes ..with ..com- plete colonial hard- ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK ware. Sturdily consrructed 45" wide x 71" High 13" deep pl.nty of thelf ipect aid 2 Door Cabinet for Storage. $ BOOKCASE CABINET A COLONIAL CLASSIC KNOTTY PINE DRY SINK $ 95 27 $ Made of extra heavy 38 rujtie pin* For all your Comes completely assembled books and sliding doors with Colonial hardware. for storage In base Ready to stain or paint. EARLY AMERICAN CHEST ON CHEST TOTE STOOL A real conversation pieeo. $ 18 Plenty of drawers for stoN age. Well constructed, 7 ready to stain or paint. A First Merchants Bank Loan Ltqs hand pegged and wedged ... is BEST for any purpose! • Seat 15"xlO" UDDER BACK • Height 38" CHAIRS Home Improvements Home Furnishings Home-Buying 00 Tuition • Travel Medical • Boat Etc., Etc. 2 15 Deacon Bench Storage Chest Genuine Hand Woven Corded There are many good reasons for borrowing money. Even with the Sear, High Back made of hard- moat earefnl budgeting, there are times when an emergency or 98 wood. Ready to finish. major expense calk for more cash than one has on hand. *1Q Every week First Merchants makes hundreds of loans. Why do ra many people with money problems come to us? Because they know that onr Loan Officers are PEOPLE too, who live in the area we serve, and have lots of experience in solving financial problems. Whenever YOU need money for any good reason, just come in to the First Merchants office nearest you. Low-cost bank interest rates and conveniently arranged repayment terms are always available. A must for eytry dome, suitable for storage of toys, linens, tool chest, tools, school books, boots and nibbers, etc V1NC CUNVKHltNi COMMVNin I *•* B*'k • HKIHKI • Nnlh jtiknrr rwk • I 1121 HIGHWAY 35 WANAMASSA 774-3456 • Uttmti • Brtdla • Mill Neck • *Toa-Ne»t»i CII) MTWHN BATONfOWN AND ASBURY PARK CIRCLE Office: SOI MatiUtm Aiw.. Aibvrv Park f,' ..... thacn partially restored ~ still Fine Fit p My a word or two showed his 19 points by jumping Answer: Bid one diamond, Show stand within easy driving dis- m You ami Y6wi about bidding the sam« values to two. notrump, but he jumped North found the values for his a suit of your own rather than tance of the year-round capita) mn ftw fc nqidwdd jm» «« tttotiih ««A«* second Jump in his fine fit tfnd raise partner's minor mlt. Know- Bell System twice," a tan request!. "North to six hearts at his next turn. of Phoenix, Ariz. They include «t by with doifl* * little les* Your eSort mty wrt Where did he find Die values {or the knowledge that he had hising about your diamonds may p»y off imnwdUtety, but ywiLtenefitin fl».»on« his iecond jump?" values In aces and kings rather enable partner to bid and make Fort Lowell, Fort Apache and run, both financially and with * feding «f wtii- than kings and queens. Both game in notrump. Csmp Verde. faetioji. Durinj the evening, form rwpotuibiilti»« The Hand _ "Tha defense waa pretty good," players bid the hand very well. «nd relax with fciend* our reader continue!. "West South ran Into a fine defense North dealer opened a trump. When declarer and a terrible spads break. He The Day Under -Your Both aides vulnerable tried' to cash the top ipadei, would make Oie slam, neverthe- NORTH West rutted the king of spadei 4k A2 less, if his play were as good at Atrts.kmMw.SlMpr.lt UbM.S#pr.JltaO«U* and* led his last trump. Since his bidding. Ta« toonw you llniih y«r there were only two trumps left vorlc, ** ««wr ymi nn'irt 0 A103 South should win the first trick <«! »ith *1»« IM wmt •• "• * AK62 in dummy, South had to lose an in his hand and lead a spade to Seorrt*. P«»,}M«N»y. II Tiunii. April tt fe May 10 other spade trick." dummy's ace. Then he gives the Semi i)nj«4i?ttlilt (ft*** .$432 The defense was -indeed pretty next spade away instead of play- upiettfnr, Brt of diy. good; in (act, perfect. Less can ing the king. SamW. be said for the way South played South plans to rufl two spades the hand. First, however, a word in dummy,. Then he can draw forthcomipj. * K9853 •ut what they want. about the bidding. trumps. Only then can he afford Cancer. Jun. 22 4* July 21 Capricorn. DM. 12 ta Jin. 19 Sornethlni difficult to under. A. rariMiTiHyofinancia l rojic7 SounYs excellent jump to four to cash the king of spades. »t»rj4 mt ban an eitr- —- ii tumunr II you art *> ten DAILY QUESTION « «ctir« fclort Nor* hearts showed considerable length «OIJ foctplilio oplatut Partner opens with one club, and chase the blues with I to Fab. It and strength In his two suits. It U Pan was clear to North that the'top and the next player passes. You 4 V P cards in clubs and diamonds took hold: Spades - 4. Hearts - i M itTis fiiti, ia H'"« Opening lead ~ The human body contains US different muscles. The only parts JOHN DANIELS of the body which do not have MEN'S «»d STUDENTS' ClOTHING muscles are the knuckles and tha ihin bones. 33 MONMQUTH ST. RED BANK The grass family ia on* of the biggest families of plants, T OPEN WED. «nd FRI. "TIL 9 P.M. with near|y 5,000 dll species. ? !1 m You'll Never Glean the BOYS' COTTON SLACKS IN REGULARS A SLIMS Oven By Hand Again! Sanforized® cottons in belt-loop Ivy or western pocket Continental models. BIG VARIETY OF JVew fall tones. 6-18; regulars,slims. New GENERAL ELECTRIC Save plenty at our amazing low BACK-TO-SCHOOL "two-for* price! RIQUURIY2.99IACH Range with Amazing WASHABLE DRESSES ten that • WASH-AND-W6AB COTTONS • SOFT COTTON CORDUROYS 1.99 • RAYON-ACETATE SUNOS REGULARLY $3.M SELECTION • SOUPS, PRINTS, MAIDS , OF BOYS' Buy her a complete wardrobe at this amazing low price! For fashion variety, pick from the new "Mod" look, A-line Ell Piccadilly, jumper-and-blouse sets, imocked-detail ftylet.3-14. KIMCALLY SPORT SHIRTS RIOULARIY 1.79 HOW COSTS / Save now on thli handsome OMY J assortment of knits, prints, plaidi •348 ( inthewaion'srnost-wantedfibrics. NO DOWN PAYMENT I EASY TERMS I Popular spread and button-down collars. 5Ues 8 to 18. Juit Ml the dials, latch the door... the oven etoni Itself electrically. No chemi- cals... no senibblngl Let this exclusive addition to G.E/i fast flameless cook- Inf sav» your hands, your muscles and end messy drudgery. • Big Capacity, Yet Only 30 in, Wide. • Automatic Oven Timer—presets start • Spacious Oven with Removable Door— - and stop time. Alto has signaling Min> holds 4 cake layer* on one shelf— Ute Timer and Clock. roaats a huge turkey. Fast-heating Radi- ant Broiler for staling, daliciooc attain. • 4 Calrod® Surface Units include Sens)* Temper) (adjustable to 3 pot sizes). • Pushbutton Keyboard Control sets ex- BOYS' WASHABLE act heat level wanted.. . • Fufl-Wfdth Storage Drawer. REVERSIBLE 1985 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1965 QENERAL ELECTRIC JACKET 49 In. RANGE with Self-Cleaning Americana RANGE with Self- 1*7 Matter.Oven and Companion Oven Chiinlnf P-7 Lower Oven end • woven plaid* swlhh to solid satem FABULOUS LOW PRICE! • FiHkbaitro KqMud Control Picture Window Upper Oven I • Automatic Onn Tlnur, {ij- • Fib into Sptca 30" Wilt nilinl Mlnati Tlmir and • PnklKiltn Kirtoirt trtnl FRILLY BLOUSES AND • Antomitic Onn Tiqiir, Mlauta y\ Clock Tlnwr «i>4 0M> • 4 Cilrad Siufitt Ualts l» • Aotomitli Hellmrli !• L«m cludlnl Swsi-Tunp. Om • Aubmttlc Grill • 3 Rotny Stonn Dnmn • MMt Thtimmttn • Ur|t Slenn TAILORED SHIRTS COMMRAtU VALUE 6.99 J-448A Cotton b(|j| torgtln Look - it's 2-ply, smooth combed embroidery; HMpPiKr sleeves; in wild *378 colors, whitft. Tftilor«d s)i{rti in cottoa cotton plaid In the madras mood ... broadcloth or oifordi long or roll-up for turn it inside out, it's solid ecW ; ^ ONE YEAR REPAIR WARRANTY AGAINST MANUFACTURING REFECTS iteevo styles; foM colors, white, prints, RE0.I.97IACH combed w*tonsat«en|T»bcollir Stock up now In sizes S.U. • >• ft* 0<*r Ita MocMa SKowa Thrw^, *. ft* Fmrttad 6,E DiaJtr. Sat Oar terra* W«Ju, Ttm. model, sizes 8 to 20. CHMBEIT WITH BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP UH1CMD 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK ONN WIDNIJDAY and FRIDAY NIOHTS KEANSBURG: RT. 36 ON MAIN STREET if In Raw tl Itere lutraiu M Whlta Street Pirklng Ut ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY NOTE —WI SUVICE lYIRYTHINft Wl SELL Rt. 35 at Asbury Pert Circl* 365 Smith St., Watt of RR StoHoa U-TKu»day, Aug. 26, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER on the social security roUi, re- Joanne Ryder, Joieph Mffler, il- ceiving monthly retirement and to lin. Micinel Rosentwrg, Mr>. Bdford Port 1 disability checks. Clayton Riddle, Mr». G*org( Mr. and Mrs..John fy Mayer, Sr., Mrs. George Mayer, They will get a special lump- «nd Mm. Aana Boyce, this Tenth of County Residents sum increase of- 7 per cent, pay- Monmouth Jr., Mrs. Anna Homer, Mj*. able in September, covering the Hugh Bauer, Mre. Frank Peters, place end Mr. *nd Mrs. Geoijge Carl Ann Downcs, daughter of first eight months of this year. Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Mrs, Kerns, Port Mommon*, attended Gaining Medicare Benefits Mr. and Mrs. William Downes, For the Monmouth residents William Seeley, Mrs. , Robert Guy Lotribardo's mardi-gfas In celebrated her 12th birthday Aug. NEW YORK - What propor' In Mbnmouth, an estimate who are affected, it represents Runge, Mrs. Robert Karns, Mrs. 21. TTiose who attended were Jones Beach,' Aug. 21.. " tlon of the population in Moiv 10.2 per cent of the populatio a bonus of $1,660,600. Raymond Bryk, Mrs. Edward Ry. mouth County, N. J., will be af- will be entitled to these bas Richard and Ronald Smith, Dar- der, Mrs, George Noble and Mrs. lene, Renee and Lisa Bodtman fected by the recently-enactei services. In each part of the na The Asian Highway System, a William Miller. A marionette Mr. and- Mrs; Vernon .Carter Ellen and Robert Bauer, Patri- medicare bill? tion, due to variations in the age modern, 34,000-mile network that show was given by Timothy and son, Stewart, of Oxford, cia and Frank Peters, Debbie How many residents here wil distribution, the proportion is dil follows ancient caravan routes Gray of River Plaza. [Kans., spent ten days with Mr. and Linda Mayer, Lynn Seeley, qualify for hospital care and loi ferent. Nationally, the average i: in many places, is nearing land Mrs. Thomas Gibson. Wal- Bonnie Burkhart, Mary Downes, the financial and other benefits 9.2 per cent. reality. ling Ave; Mrs. Rhoda Gibson of Glenn Runge, Robin and Cindy Mr. and Mrs, John FiUpatrick A Typical Case Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Ste-" that it provides? Carnes, Betty Jane Thompson and family spent last week on As to what part of the costs ol The soaring demands of in- phen Kelly and family of East Approximately one person ou Richard, Russell and Robert and a camping trip to Bass River an illness medicare would ab- dustry and speculation have Aurora, N. Y. are spending this Of every 10 in the county's pop- Susan Bryk, Cheryl and Linda State Park and Wildwood. sorb, figures are given for a typi made silver almost too precious week with Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, ulation will come within its Thompson, Cheryl Downes, Mary cal case. It is of a man, over 65 to use in coins. Current price Is 1 •cope, according to govern- (1.293 an ounce. Ellen Noble, James, SejJien and George Jackson, Union Beach who has cancer House Hunting! It's open^ea- ment figures that show the num- celebrated his brltiiday with his ber of people in each area in the He is in the hospital for 4S wife at the home of Mr. and son in the Dally Register Classi- over-65 age ranks and the num- days. During that time two oper- DAILY CROSSWORD Mrs. Paul Sohoellner Aug. 22. fied now. ber of them who are now re- ations are performed on him. ACROSS 3. Simpleton 21. Search Present were Miss Alma Schoel ON THE JOB — Matthew Hutson, 650 Branch Ave., ceiving pensions under social se- Thereafter, he spends 30 days i l.Gael •.Inter- for gauss wana lner, Mre. Clara Sohoellner, Mr. Littl* Silver, a Newark College of Engineering student, 22. Decay curity. •• ••' nursing home, where he re- 5. Mast change: am HW Es and Mrs. Edward Schaufler, Mr. 9. Of the abbr. of ama aamu iron the job this summer «i an eleetromc engineering The basic program of health ceives radiation treatments. Af- Huaoaii nun n and Mrs. Percy Nelson and Mrs. Insurance tor the elderly will ter he returns home he is seen cheek 5. Bum with teeth aide with the U.S. Army EJectronicj Command! Fort 23. Tool aaaaa Haaa Dora Hoockenson. take care of some 34,194 men anddaily by a visiting nurse. 10. Natural liquid zsnaa siaaaa caverns 6. Chum 24. Swab Monmouth, conducting an original experiment in the women in Monmouth County The entire cost, including med- aaan w 12. Arabic 7. Actress 25. Hit SBO Wl 1111 Mr. and Mrs, Chester Hend- field of laser light. He is among the more than 200 when it starts operating on July ical and surgical bills, comes to aanaa aaan letter Gardner 29. Howled, ricks, Sr., spent several d: 1, 1966. Included In this total is J7.263. Of this, $4,477 is paid by students with top schp/tsitic standing particip.flt'm«J in 13. Light 8. Rever- as last week in the Amish section practically everyone who is 65 ormedicare, under the basic plan. carriage berate a. NCE'J Profetsion-af Development Program this tummet. older. Had he been enrolled, also, un- 11. Kind of 9. 'Three hound TettimliT'l Auwv [ Pennsylvania. It will provide them with hos- ler the supplementary medical muffin Wise Men" dog 11. Tatters 30. Having 38. A well- celebrated her fifth birthday] Mrs. Margaret Gonwell is pitalizatlon, except for the first insurance plan, which costs $3 a 15. Building 1 The sevenfli birthday of Cyn- 13. Lucidness organs known Aug. 22 at a family supper.. $40 of costs, with free care in a month, an additional $1,42' •wing thia Oberle, daughter of Mr. spending this week with Mre. 18. CConjunctioj j n as. French at Khan Guests included Tracey, McMuI- nursing home for 20 days and would have been absorbed. and Mrs. Charles Oberle, was Mary Conwell of long Island 17. Stained river hearing 39. Minced iin, Mrs. Lena Mooney and Mrs. with up to 100 visits at home Another provision of the medl- celebrated Aiig. 21. Attending Mrs. Conwell is employed at S 19.KegTet 18. Sloping 31. Similar oath Elizabeth McConiille of Jersey by nurses or technicians within a :are act will aid residents of 32.,Laire 41. Afternoon: were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mag- 20. Constella- roadway City. Mary's rectory, New Monmouth, one-year period. VIonmouth County who are now tion. 19. Flowed 37. Observe abbr. enheimer and sons, Mark and Gary, Mr. and Mrs.1 James Ob- 21. Pointer 5 S b 7 t> 22. Sashes 1 Z. erle and daughter, Laurie, Mr worn as f/, and Mrs. Edward Magneheimer, belts » V H> II Jr. of Parlin; Mr. and, Mrs 2S.Upon A Gene Beagan and children, Col- 12. 14 27. Girl's leen and Thomas, Elizabeth; Mr RUDISILL nickname 14 md Mrs. Charles Anderson, 28. Ribbed Horth Arlington; Debra Ellesen, NURSERY SCHOOL fabric % n I^AB Susan Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed MEMBER MEMIER and 29. Help" 33. At home fa •ard Brazasta and children, 3*. Tree SSO Jorothy and James, this place TRAVEL AGENCY.HC CHILD CARE CENTER 35. Pub sign w 2Hi4 Vi Serving Monmouffc County for 18 Yean 36. Literary 'Azs OPEN composi- Elizabeth Gillan, "daughter of 0 tions 2b ti Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gillan, 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK 7:30 • 5:30 Daily.... % 39. Broad JO 52. Jut around ik« corner from our former effieo at ALL YEAR smile EB Monaco's three towns, gam 40. Blockade bling casino, oceanographlc mu JO RECKLESS MAC! .. W ••- M N. J. ACCREDITED 41. Peers n seum and complex of shops and 42. Guide fy< Dolt the painless way. 56 37" w W hotels occupy an area half the Telephone 741-5080 787-9450 43. Ancient size of New York's Central Park You can reserve and pick up pirlins, iteamihip, but «nd Phone and letthem know Aryan 40 41 lour tickets, hotel and retort area r«ierv»tiont at our offieti. 301 MIDDLE RD., HOLMDEL DOWN they're appreciated. Jacksonville, 111., is the home IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH (near Lily Tulip) LCaplfalof 41 of the only company in the Oregon YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT , NEW JERSEY BELL 2. Ascend ft faworld which manufactures Fer- ris wheels. -J. L- WOOLWORTH'S Stock up Bating* on nettett teg art! TEXTURED MEMO: TO ALL HOME OWNERS THE NEXT 45 DAYS IS THE BEST TIME TO REVITALIZE YOUR LAWN. LET US HELP YOU. WE KNOW THE LAWN Fashion is casting-smart ,, - _,J-V - shadowns in textured lace Prices Effective Thurs., FrK & Sot sheers—the better to show off your legs. 400-needle 20-10-5 Hie classic favorite for * first quality seamless ny- 7-DAY GERMINATION 5-10-5 lO-t-4 classroom or casual occa- ^ lons sheath your legs •ions. Glove-soft smooth «. smartly in smoke or mocha LAWN SEED LAWN FOOD LAWN FOOD LAWN FOOD leather uppers in black, tones.,Sizes 8K to 11. BBANULAH 50% ORGANIC flat heel for comfortable CONTAINS URSA FORM walking. Sizes 4-10. 25 Ib $198 ****** 39 SO-lb. bag I 50-lb. bag v37TI MERION GREENFIELD SCOTTS Certified Blue Tag BLUE GRASS LAWN FOOD ERASE PERENNIAL • Mtosurtd ReleoM Enable! yen to convert a heps- Certified « to 94% purity. Thlt • Will Not Burn lets lawn Into a good lawn t**i, known t» ratltr dlteai* REG. 4.95 without digging or hard work. RYE GRASS and drought, hat grown well In Monmouth County. $ S| 9S 89 45 5 4 22-lb. bag n ib. In 2 bag lots 2.500 sq. ft 100-lb. bog . RENT A POWER RAKE ROTO TILLER Removes mat and thatch, bur does net Turns over the ground and prepares a injure the lawn. lawn seed bed. ; "We've been helping people with lawn problems for over 65 years" BECKER hardware 197 Shrewsbury Ave. «««• a*** »•> Red Bank PHONE 747-0465 This step-in classic is a Smart slip-on favorites for We've a bevy of beauties ' favorite in or out of class. her school and leisure in wipe-clean expanded Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.—Friday'tit 9 Smooth leather upper with hours. Top grain leather vinyl. Some "hide-away" i. O-- • •'•y- rtitched vamp, foam sole upper is handsome, dur- handle styles for a double and heel. Black or antique able! Vinyl collar. Black helping of fashion. Black, tan. Sizes 5 to 10. or cobbler tan. 5 to 10. burnished tones. 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK lllu II roui mm* mm WMM. WOOLWORTIfS ?•• * • >¥¥¥¥¥¥¥H J ' > Hoops Slated "Tat DAILY REGISTER TJmrsdty,-Aug. 26, 1965-15 Nun Is Maying tier Interviewed at Seattle Univer- people, it seems to t* that fan*- sity' a Jesuit institution where tMsm is prevent in a convent In To Attend she Is teaching this year on a the Mine proportion as outside. Ltirge Should It Be? Mark in Literature leave from the Spokane school, But If I put the story in • con- she said: vent letting. oesWes being un- By SAM DAWSON dominate such a parley as since World War II has led to, By DALE NELSON it's a mistake, says Sister Mary acceptable to the authorities, K Conference 'Some people seem to think AP Business News Analyst Fowler proposes would come up and in torn been due to, world- SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - Gilbert, poet, teacher and mem- would help perpetuate a stereo- ATLANTIC CITY - Robert C. that being a member of a reli- NEW YORK (AP) - Objec- with apian that would benefit wide inflation. They fear that a When people meet the woman ber of the Congregation of Sis- type of nuns. Hoops, Red Bank school superin< gious order would be restrictive tions sre raised almost daily to only themselves. The smaller world parley such as Fowler Undent, will conduct a session who wrote the poems in "From ters of the Holy Names of Jesus the Darkroom," they usually as to writing. But I dont feel Despite these problems, one U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry countries which most need an suggests might just create new on Problems and Progress In and Mary. assume all of the poetry is going this as far as poetry is con- of Sister Gilberts tat stories, H. Fowler's proposal that the international supply of money instruments of inflation — help- Special Education next month it "I think nuns might be more to be religious. cerned. I feel more free than I "The Model Chapel, was In- leading industrial nations dis- and credit if they're to grow, ing little and perhaps even the 20th annual conference of the reluctant than laymen to writ The assumption may seem would be otherwise. cluded in an anthology ot "The cuss ways to meet the world's might end up worse off than hurting a lot. New Jersey School Superinten- religious poetry," she says. " •easonable on the surface. But When It comei to fiction, she Best Short Stories of 1062. probable need for a greater siv- before — that it, with less mon- The real need, they say, is for dents Association. find, for instance, that many of ply ot money and credit to fi- finds the situation a little differ ey from whatever source to those nations that are in trouble the symbols that are meaningful nance international trade. spend. Donald Hoigland, superinten- Other matters to be considered ent. because of balance of payments to me don't communicate to oth NEW PROFESSOR dent of (he Monmouth Coun- are curriculum proposals and "I don't think in general we The stumbling Mocks are In- On a different tack, conserva- deficits to put their own houses er people. Also, if you are usini ty Vocational-Technical High changes; pressures by teacher are very habituated to the idea WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. deed many Mid obvious. But the tive* -of the old stripe, as distin- in order. These critics see all this material you have to b agw of at least exploring School, will take part in a vo- groups to increase their role In of fiction written by nuns. Philip J. Cardina of Farming- guished front champions of the the talk about more internation- very good or you will really fall problem weigh heavily, too. cational education study. the formation of school policies; Citing as an example an un- dale has been appointed a profes- New Economics, question al money being needed shortly flat." I the backlash to the Ameri- whether the International mon- The sessions are P a r t of a education of students not prepar- published story, Sister Gilbert sor of teacher education at as just a cover up for the Infla- can economy of any collapse ey supply isn't too" largt rather scheduled three-day conference ing for college; new federal leg- Sister Gilbert, an associat added: Monmouth College., Dr. Cardina tion they have brought on them- •broad could sting you badly. than too small. They contend in the Shelbume Hotel Sept. 20 islation affecting education, and professor of English at Fort "What I thought I was doing has been assistant to the Mon- selves at home. One charge is that the big that ithe expansion of Interna- to 22. public and parochial school re- Wright College of the Holy was making a kind of study of mouth County superintendent rf powers who presumably would tional money and credit sources Standpatters, another group, lationships. Names in Spokane, is one of a religious fanaticism. Nuns being schools for five years. say that the International Mone- change and use it to fatten the The'program also includes 14 growing number of men and tary Fund can do the Job ahead. members' economies. workshops, M seminars, four women In religious orders whc SOMEONE Love Maieb -foi B They contend that tnis body, set Ofliers warn that if a parley Is breakfast meetings, a business are making their mark in liters •:nid' Gtuom! up at Bretton Woods in 1944 to SPECIAL ON held, under the glare of world- session »nd election of officers. lure. guide national currencies of wide attention, any sudden in- RMNOWAKDfOnEVUa YOUR member nations through the ternational political develop- MIND?, Far the bdtsM bridal pair - shoals and whirlpools of inter- ment could ruin everything. If KEYPORT, N. J. •"***£*•*•« band* to. national finance, hasn't been such a crisis brought on a used to its full potentialities. breakdown'of the parley it could FURNITURE CO. Use all its resources, they say, cause a run on the dollar and WEST Both for $19.95 On Credit! and you won't need something the poun'cfthat might prove dis- 264-0III new. astrous. Some practical objections One answer to all this by pro- center on fear that the "Club of ponents of change is: Talk now 10" — the 10 biggest industrial so as to move "with all due de- and financial powers this side of liberate speed" before the the Iron Curtain — would be present system of international autocratic and corner all the money supply breaks down and Monmouth Shopping Center M Broad St. benefits. The club would set up some crisis-born measure of and keep yourself on hers, Eatontown Red Bank and control any new form of doubtful worth would have to be Qptn Jlon. Ikni Frl. Open Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 p.m. NEW JERSEY SELL OM> VfU. * I». Nllkll International monetary ex- devised. , •\l •:• ' \ . v, . the mart furniture galleries ! * . . just BEDROOM SALE ... no superlative* . .' . no flag :• •^•-•••::r waring. We feel that one look at-these lovely bedroom suites will convince you that the savings are exciting. Of course, the pictures are its but we hope you will take the time to see them in. person . • . t today .-*:. we'd he happy t«if.s«e youi By the way, as ah extra ' we tan. a sale,A'W run a*' *B#NUS Specially/priced when yon parehsae may of Bsansm avates »•» fcstfc , pieces ngnlorly $9MK. Was $448.00 th» Old World elegance of Spun is captured by "Castanet" in this exquisite bedroom ensemble. Triple dresser, chest and headboard are all of "richly carved Spanish Pecan. Kt to grace even your castle in Spain. SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS Graceful simplic- YOUR CHOICE • W-DcyOwry — ity in Contemporary The classic beauty of Ital- • No Momy Down ludyt ' Walnnt. Triple dresa- ian Provincial, expressed in Poymtnt and tain up to 34 er, mirror, cheat and warm Fruitwood. Four pieces: month* to pay. headboard form a dU» Triple dresser chest, headboanf tfmsowe bedroom. Was fctft. and mirror. WM 4268.00. the mart furniture galleries Route 22 Union, NJ. 686-5500 Route 35 Middletown, N.J. 671-0400 Both stores open every night 'til 9<30. Saturdays 'til 6«0O. iifciifi,.:.':, A I— ONE DAY SALE • nllrM • (AUGUST 27) DOWNTOWN RED BANK 9:30 am to 11 pm THIS MERCHANDISE ON SALE 9:30 A.M.-6.00 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST — HURRY DOWN! COATS & CLARK 100% CURTAIN RIOT LADIES' RED HEART YARN WORSTED WOOLENS SPECIAL GROUP BLOUSES ' 4-OZ. SKEIN DISCONTINUED NUMBERS « ROLL-UP SLEEVE SKEIN SPECIAL PURCHASE 00 fe 'SIZES 32 -40 Q 5 j 88 I - 166 WIDE COLOR SELECTION TREMENDOUS VALUES '• COMBINATION PACKAGE LADIES' BOYS' METAL TWO-CELL UDIES' 3 6 WOOL CASUAL HAIR ROLLERS co u NT FOLDING FLASHLIGHT MOHAIR SWEATERS AND SLACKS SLACKS FENCE BATTERIES CHOICE OF COLORS UTILITY BOX SOLID COLORS SIZES 8 -0 200 10-FT. SECTION 2 FOR 17c T OO $2.00 Voki. J *»»» SCT 215 2" GOOD VALUE 99* 27' BACK TO SCHOOL BACK TO SCHOOL. RECORD RIOT ROYALITE v LUNCH KITS FILLER PAPER LP RECORDS TYPEWRITERS WITH THERMOS 300 COUNT CHOICE SELECTION WITH CARRYING CASE Rift 57e ***''; 38 THIS MERCHANDISE ON SALE 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. — QUANTITIES LIMITED — RUSH BRASS CHILD'S SERENE SOLID COLOR TOASTED SWEEPETTE AQUA NET VANITY ALMOND SCHOOL HAIR SPRAY BLANKETS CORDUROY FUDGE BAGS PLAY YARD BROOMOP tt-OZ. SIZE BEAUTIFUL TABLE COLORS WITH MIRROR T/j-LB. PKG. 1300 7T 1300 pkg. 3 ONLY REG. 1.19 REG. 3.99 REG. 19.95 55 57 GOOD VALUE SAVE $7 99 THIS MERCHANDISE ON SALE 9 P.M. TO 10 P.M. — LIMITED QUANTITIES - SAVE GLASS DUTCH TEFLON 100% CHECK ZAROOM INFANT ALL TUMBLERS FRY PAN COTTON and BICYCLE CRIB PURPOSE OVENS FLANNEL 5-QUART 1 CINCH FILE BOX PRINTS ATTACHMENT BLANKET FOAM PILLOW 8 PACK 199 47 88 50 1 4 Yards for 2 I 1 66 $1.49 VALUE MEN'S STRETCH MEN'S 12-OUART PROCTOR SCAT BATH FREE PLASTIC DRESS SOFA SCARF WORK IRONING SCOOTER TOWELS SLACKS SHIRTS PAIL TABLE THICK AND FOR LADIES WITH HANDLE TOY BROKEN SIZES COVERS BROKEN SIZES THIRSTY 300 NOTHING 50 TO BUY 00 25 ea 4 9 P.M—10 P.M. ONLY REG. $5 VALUE TO 9.95 2 88 2 98c VALUE REG. 5.99 REG. 3.98 THIS MERCHANDISE ON SALE 10 P.M. TO 11 P.M. — WHILE QUANTITIES LAST UPHOLSTERY OCCASIONAL HANDY AND ROOM SIZE LADIES' 20-GALLON BLANKET FABRIC LADIES' TABLES STEP RUGS HAIR SEAMLESS AND GARBAGE PIECES WIDE SELECTION RECORD STOOLS FOAM BBACK DRYERS OF PATTERNS NYLONS REAL BARGAIN CANS THIRDS SIZE 8-11 CABINETS -tnoo | 27 99 77 150 1 15°? yd. |QOO 3 1 ea. 5 ONLY REG. 1.98 VALUES TO 19.95 30 ONLY • 8 ONLY 72 ONLY RE©. 2.W 8-PIECE INFANTS' CASH REGISTER CORY GLASS ONE ONLY HIGH ALUMINUM BARBECUE CRIB BOYS' GRILL GOES TOO! AND COFFEE MOTOROLA CHAIRS KITCHEN Drawing for mechanical WOOL • HOOD cash register at 11 p.m. MATTRESS PORTABLE CHROME SET BREWER SLACKS MOTOR Names accepted between TELEVISION 00 00 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. — M BROKEN SIZES 6 00 Adults only! WITH STAND M. 6 7 ea. FREE COFFEE 28 4 ONLY 14 ONLY 10 P.M. to 11 P.M. ea. 3 ONLY 9O POWER MOWERS PADDED CHAISE LOUNGE LAWN SPREADER-20" 12-PLAY LAWN GYM 9400 EA. 8 ONLY EA. 4 ONLY 34 O 5 ONLY 20°° 3 ONLY SHOP NEWBERRYS FOR STOREWIDE BARGAINS OF BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS - CHARGE I For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE 741-0010 DAY Dial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 19651 ; 741-OOlof SECTION TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 7c PER COPY Eatontown Billiard Hall Proposal Is Tabled Again EATONTOWN — Borough mended by the borough's Zoning the police department's opinion a billiard hall would "adversely tion of alcoholic beverages and Council last night again tabled Board, died for lack of a second. that a billiard hall "is a possible affect the morals" of Eatontowt the sale of newspapers, books, action on the application of An- Two weeks ago, the council had source of trouble to a commu- residents well as impair the in. "and the like" on the premises. thony J. Piccola for a variance before it a petition signed by 127 nity." " tent and purpose of the bor —Information from Henry J. to build a billiard parlor in the residents opposing the billiard —A letter from Milton Abram- ough's zoning plan. Saling borough attorney, that proposed new shopping center on hall. off, Planning Board attorney, —A recommendation from Dan council can require the billiard Throckmorton St. Last night the council had be- stating that his board was ful- iel Kaufmann, Zoning Boarc hall operator to obtain a borough A motion by Councilman Jo- fore it: filling Its legal repsonsibilitles chairman, that if a variance is license, and that state law for- seph A. Kellenyi to approve the —A letter from Police Chief when It recommended denial of1 approved It include restrictions bids minors under 16 in billiard variance request as recom- William Zadarozny expressing the variance on the ground that prohibiting gambling, consump- halls without an adult, the play- ing of billiards for money or val- uables, and the employment of JVIRNOR VISITS — Sov. Richard J. Hughe* visits Steinbach1* Asbury Park »+ore anyone under the age of 18 on the premises. +o review month-long So Steinbach Go Mustang education and career seminars. Front Chief Zadarozny said that rec- row, sea+ed, left to right, are Michael A. Slovak, vice president and manager, Stein- Robertsville Area School ords indicate the last billiard hall bach stores; Gov. Hughes, and W, L. Bruckner, Ford Motor Go. Standing behind Gov. in the borough was Taylor's Ar- Hughes is Charles Jopp, Ford Motor Co. Surrounding group are young Steinbach co- cade, on Broad St. While Mr. Taylor was alive it never was a workers who are participating in the education and career seminars and are part of source of trouble, the chief said. •ho Mustang set. Left to right are Martha Curran, Mabel Brown, Mary Henderson, Election Slated Tomorrow However, he recalled that there were so many complaints under Irene Ci'arJa, Trudy Tucker, Kit Oorwtn, Emory Hopkins, William Prouty, Paltricia MARLBORO — Township res youngsters. "Quality education is Central School was built, the pupils. This September will fim the management which took over CougWin, Linda Grosser and Janice Hipp en- dents will be flocking to the poll foremost for the children in oul costs per jquare foot, Mr. Bau- two temporary classrooms in th when Mr. Taylor died that it was tomorrow to east their votes for community. The Robertsville man said, ran $16.20. Robertsville fire house, two in ordered to close. or against a new, 24-classroom school certainly is warranted for The proposed school for Rob- the Morganville Independent fire Change of Policy school for the Robertsville area normal growth procedure and ertsville will run $16.50 a square house, plus three in space In other municipalities where The specialreferendum will tx cannot be by-passed," he paid. foot, which Mr. Bauman com- rented from the private school oi complaints of hangouts and Summer Projects Given held in the Central School on Rt Comparisons Made pared with last year's state aver- Lloyd Rd., hilltop academy. gambling In billiard halls have I from 3 to 9 p.m. In pointing out the economic age for elementary schools at Also to be in use next montr been investigated, police report No real opposition to the $940, construction of the proposed $17.42 a square foot. will be the converted storage that a strict change of policy by 000 elementary school expected k school, Mr. Bauman brought out If the residents do not approve room in Central School and the manager clears up the situa- be built on 35 acres betwee the construction costs for the the proposed building, the town- basement room in the Marlbori tion, the chief said. Praise in Long Branch Union Hill and Tennent Rds. wa: "The management determines Central School which was built in ship will have to continue using School, making a total of nim ipparent at the public hearing 1958 at $13.33 a square foot. what are described as sub- substandard classrooms for thi the general behavior" of such George De Lorenzo, president of the Long held last Wednesday. LONG BRANCH — Praise was heaped In 1962, when the extension to standard classrooms for its children of this township. establishments, the chief said. upon the Board of Education and its adminis- Branch Education Association, described the The only member of the Boar Mr. Abramoff pointed out that trators last night for the apparent success programs as "perhaps the most noteworthy of Education to oppose the new the zoning ordinance requires the of three summer projects sponsored by the achievement of the year." school was Emil Katz, who re- Planning Board to consider the board. A contract for floor cleaning and waxing fused yesterday to elaborate o health, morals and general wel- The projects were the "Head Start" pro- was awarded to the Kleen Rite Janitorial why he had cast his ballot agains ?are of the borough In its deliber- jram, "Project R" and a work-study program. Service of Avon on its low bid of $1,098 per the school. ations. month for all schools except the senior high In the work-study project, students were Unanswered Question Mr. Piccola had tald the plan- employed by the school system in mainte- school. ners were legislating on morals. nance and mechanical capacities. The point of 11 TEACHERS HIRED Mr. Katz did state that he fell A variance would be necessary the plan was to give the youths aphance to Teachers hired included Mrs. Joan Co- there were a number of unan because a billiard hall la • pro- explore and learn trades. • />- rnelia, high school speech and English, $5,200; wered questions, but said h hibited-use here. "Project R" was a remedial program in Mrs. Haze! C. Davis, 6th grade at the Garfield didn't want to start a controvers; Ujhich students deficient in specific fields could School, $5,683; Mrs. Kathleen B. Jacobs, kin- ust before the election. Hch up with these subjects. dergarten at the Liberty St. School, $5,200; John Narzowich, Buckley Rd. ™ The "Head Start" program was aimed at Louis Kast, high school English, $5,250; Miss former board member, said No Vandalism pre-school youths' and attempted to socially Lois LaPointe, sixth grade at the Elberon that he hadn't made up his mind prepare the children for school. School, $5,200; Mrs. Helen E. Martin, elemen- et. ' Reported By All three were federally funded. tary physical education, $5,200; Paul A. Meni- "I'm debating why they (re- EXCHANGE CONGRATULATIONS chello, 7th and 8th grade mathematics and ferring to the Citizens Committee Rev. C. P. Williams, pastor of the Second science at the North Long Branch School; which is in power in the town School Board hip,) need 10 extra rooms for Baptist Church and chairman of the Neighbor- $5,200; Mrs. Mary W. Torchia, kindergarten ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — developer. And why they neec hood Council, praised the summer strides at the Lenna Conrow School, $5,383; Miss Sara "There has been absolutely DO that much land, when they clai taken by the school system and called the'iet .Pyle, sixth grade at the West End School, vandalism to the elementary hey're holding back.deveJopmeni result "very fine.','; He said he was cognizant $5,200. r.« ' ••?<, school this summer," reported n that area. ' of the time and effort that went into the Mrs. Alice Taylor was hired as a•• special Edwin Green, buildings and "I see no reason why we shoulc projects. education specialist at $7,000, and Mrs. Blanche grounds chairman of the Board Z. Shimerman was hired as a half-time speech mild classrooms for developers, of Education, last night. William H. Meskill, superintendent of continued Mr. Narzowich. "WTv therapist at $2,800. With children due back to , schools, in turn praised Rev. Williams and the hould we be burdened with neighborhood council for being partially re- The board accepted the resignation of school Wednesday, Sept 8, the Mrs. Evangeline Dopart, kindergarten at the axes? That's why I'm trying to board voted to: sponsible for the programs' success. make up my mind." Lenna Conrow School; William Reinman, •-Sponsor an open hous» in A number of audience members added Gerald j&auman, a board mem. r personal accolades to the board and its (pedal education at the Grammar School, and the school Monday, Sept 13 « Mrs, Susan L. Samuel, speech therapist. ber who ,1s the chairman of th< Tom 7 Co 8 p.m. administrators. itizens Committee, refuted Mr, —Hiro Mrs. Clara Maslow, Narzowich by stating that th Shrewsbury, as speech therapist ichool was "an absolute neces- at $2,500 per year. State aid will iity. If we don't have it, we'll be BANK HOLIDAY — Tha Little Silver Branch of the Monmouth County National Bank cover half the salary. w double sessions. Fair Haven Board Scraps held open house in celebration of its IOth anniversary last week. Mayor Charles W. —Continue choosing fihns from Planning Cited the audio-visual aids committee Stephens, right, cut the cake as Edward A. Shkoda, assistant vice president in charge of the county Board of Educa- "The school is not designed tt 9 of the branch, watched. Clowns, balloons, gifts, pastry and coffee were the other tion. George H. Wuesthoff, super- meet the needs of developers,' intendent, said the $284 annual Teachers Pay Hike Plan aid Mr. Bauman. "The school ii attractions. fee pays for weekly delivery of Jlanned far enough ahead so tha an average of 10 films. PAIR HAVEN — The Career terminated becaus« "it was caus- teaching staff, able to provide a vhen the doors open (scheduled —Buy three uniforms tor each Increment plan tor teachers -was ing enough friction to defeat its real starting base. ir December, 1966) we won't be of three custodians for a total scrapped by the Board of Ed- purposes.' "3. We have an administra- ammed full and be stuck again. of $72, from Arjay Sportsmen ucation last night. In a previously prepared state- tive -systenv-which-jwould allow k'he school,11 he-continued, Rassas Needs a Variance, Shop, Atlantic Highlands. (committee of teachers, ad- ment, the president said: maximum opportunity for objec- /will cover our needs far enough mmistrators and board members tive evaluation in an area which ahead in order to let us plan the —Pay a $750 yearly fee to tts "This career increment plan auditor. Armour S. Hulsart, is being formed to devise a new is admittedly smhjeoiive. ext step for Marlboro's educa was conceived preimarily to re Avon-by-the-Sea. program for recognizing outstand- ward teachers for excellence, for Co-operation Needed tional program. Shrewsbury Planners Say ing teachers. teachers who were desirous and "With all this favorable cli- "It is the first adequate school Dr. Edward Scheffer, president, able to give an extra measure mate, why are we changing and roposal that I've seen since, SHREWSBURY - Ben Rassas, subdivision committee consider to create a lot at the end of said he . gave reluctant support of performance. why are we going to drastically moved to Marlboro in 1958," he owner of Rassas Brothers Pon- it as minor, but Harry B. Kot- Allen St. so a house at the end 4 Drivers oncluded. to the unanimous action. "In my estimation it has ful modify this area of our com- tiac agency,, 395 Broad St., Red ler voted negatively. He said any of Glorney St. can be moved Leo Scully, Sr., president of the The plan, initiated in 1961 and filled this function. The original pensation system? I am sure Bank, will need a variance, site subdivision involving more than there. The Glorney St. lot will Fined $70 there will be as many reasons ward, added that he considered three lots was major. be used for parking facilities revised in 1963 and this year, plan has been revised twice with plan approval and a subdivision WEST LONG BRANCH - Four he new school essential for the tor the Shop Rite Supermarket, provided increments of from two the full cooperation of the teach- given is people may wish to for a building he wants to con With regard to site plan approv- motorists were fined a total of »ood education of township now under construction on Broa to seven per cent of guide salaries era and the administrators. My devise. Howver, the board need- struct here, the Planning Board al, James Swartz noted that less $70 yesterday by Magistrate St. to teachers with five years' ex- greatest disappointment was that ed total cooperation to make the ruled last night. than half the application had Charles L. Morgan on careless perience In the system. Perfor- we in Fair Haven had the op- system wortt. The co-operation been completed, and the appli- A hearing on the application driving charges. was present, but not the willing- The firm proposes a one-story mance was reviewed try admin- portunity to show &e way in GOP Hit cant was asked to supply the was continued earlier this month Frances Glavasich of Berkeley istrators and board members af- providing a realistic and workable ness of some to make it work. new car "get ready" shop on missing information. so the board could determine the Haddon Ave. Heights was fined $10; Omnik ter each live years. compensation method for several "Unfortunately, daring the past Both matters will come to a reason for a curve in the pro- Dotonecl of Forest Hills, N.Y., For Inaction The Zoning Board of Adjust- rles E. Howard, the super- reasons: four years the career increment vote Wednesday, Sept. 22. Chair- posed extension of Allen St. It $25; David H. Baloot of Scotts- ment already has recommended ^ lent, estimated that a third "1, We were a small enough plan became a source of friction man Charles P. Lascaro said he was found the curve was only bluth, Neibr., $25, and David R. the granting of a use variance, of'lie' faculty now is receiving system so that there were am- and irritation. In the interests By Sagotsky saw no reason why approval three degrees. Reed of Bristol, N.H., $10. and Mr. Rassas sought site plan Increments. None will be with- ple checks and balances from any, of the children and the education- FREEHOLD — Democratic As should not be voted if the require- The board also asked Mr. Still- Melvin L. Ford of 337 Syca- ipproval from the planners. drawn during the current year. abuses. al system the board has decided embly candidate Samuel S. Sa ments are met, man to put a fence or barrier more Ave., Shrewsbury,, was fined Dr. Schetter said the plan was "2. We have a high caliber to modify it. ;otsky said yesterday the Rc- During the site plan discussion, Approve Subdivision around a temporary turn-around $5 for driving without lights and "Basically, it will endeavor to wblican-controlled legislature re- the board indicated he would al- The board approved a subdi- to prevent use of the surround- an additional $10 for failing to replace it was a system in which used to support Gov. Richard J so need a re-subdivision to join vision for Raymond H. Stillman ing area as a lovers' lane. appear Aug. 13 when his case after tenure the compensation is iughes on major issues only be- five lots into one at the construc- was originally scheduled. not tied directly to evaluation :ause he was a Democrat coming lon site. Wilson MoKeever of 449 Hen- of performance." ip for re-election. Board attorney Robert H. Of- Fair Haven Enrollment drickson PI., Long Branch, was "I certainly agree with Presi ten opined the subdivision would fined $25 for driving an unreg- lent Johnson that blind partisan- be minor because it would result istered vehicle. ship is not and cannot be made less" than three lots — the Increase Is Predicted Frank Epstein of iPlainfield was Dr. Gordon part of the American way of ordinance criterion for a minor i fined $5 for driving with «n ex- Jiinking," the candidate stated. subdivision. reporF1Mt Ro f HAVESchoolNs —Superintende The annuan l ktiocarefullyn shoul, sod thabe t watcheplans dca nver bye pired license. Mr. Sagotsky said progressive The board voted to have its Charles E. Howard predicts in made to cope with increased en- To Address legislation sought by Gov creased enrollments and a result- rollments." Boy Injured Hughes was blocked because it ing space problem. Professor to Speak During the period for June n Car Accident School Staffs 'ould enhance his image to the Released last night, the 1964-65 1960 to July 1984, the increase lisadvantage of the Republicans' LONG BRANCH - Dr. Wil- summary reports that the new in school enrollment was negligi- LONG BRANCH - A 14-year- RUMSON — Dr. Julia Weber mbition to unseat him. liam Van Til, professor of edu- facilities under construction a ble, the report states, while new ild local boy was Injured last Gordon, director of Youth and "President Johnson," he" said, cation and chairman of secon- both schools will, when completed houses were being built at an light when the car he was a Child Study of the State Depart, 'takes advantage of American dary education at New York Uni- in September, 1966, "provide prop- average rate of 10 per year. passenger in was in collision ment of Education, will be the ;enius by chosing top talent re- versity, will speak on "Under- er housing for the program and with a parked car on Atlantic The report says: "During 1964- speaker at a joint meeting of the [aidless of party affiliation. Gov. standing the Problems of Grow- the pupil enrollment as it existed Ave., just west of Sixth Ave. 65, with 39 new homes, the in- staffs of Rumson, Fair Haven, lughes placed Republicans and ng Up Today," at a professional in 1964-65." Steven Clayton, 222 Cole-man )emocrats on the highway study crease was 38 pupils. For the and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Jrientation meeting for Long Building Activity \ve., was listed In fair condi- ommittee to keep New Jersey balance of 1965, building Is expect- High School districts Sept. 7. ranch educators at 1 p.m. tion this morning at Monmouth .breast of its problems with a Enrollment was up 3.3 per cent, ed to continue at the same rate, Luncheon will also be a joint 'ednesday in the Garfield Medical Center with a possible iew toward progress," Sagotsky 3$ students, in 19643S compared with possibilities of more new affair for the teachers and ad School auditorium. Nearly 300 fractured nose. lid. to .4 per cent, five students, housing as subdivisions already minlstrators who will first hold professional employees of the The driver of the westbound The candidate added: "There is the previous year. Estimates for approved are completed, This organizational meetings in their jjng Branch public schools wll car, 17-year-old Paul W. Peter- GOP INSPECTION — The Monmouth-Ocean County mly one reason to seek a seat in 1065-66, based on increased build- trend indicates that further en- respective schools. omprise the audience. son, 569 Jollne Ave., was not map plan for the expressway system adopted by Gov. he legislature and that is to ing activity, are for a 5.3 per rollment increases can be ex- Charles E. Howard, superinten- njured. ierve, constructively, the needs cent increase, 62 students. pected." Richard J. Hughes it studied by three Republican candi- dent in Fair Haven, called the No summons was issued. >f Democrats, Republicans, In- Looking ahead, Mr. Howard Mr. Howard said classes this dates at Wall Township junction of Rff. 34 and 38 which speaker "one of the most eminent Put Out Car Fire ependents, all Americans." said "If the existing program and year will average 26.8 pupils in Admits Incest Charge I have new connecting links. Left to right, art Jo- authorities in (he field" and said LONG BRANCH - The Inde- the level of quality of education grade| s one through eight, "with FREEHOLD - William J. teachers, administrators and par- Old Wagon Farm pendent Engine and Truck Com- ih Azzolin-a, Mfcfd'letown, Assembly candidate; William are to be maintained, increased a few below 25, but many more tarshman, 48, Roseld Ave., C y ents could benefit from her re- Plan now for new lawn pany and the Phil Daly Hose enrollments will require addition- above 28 and a few as large )cean Township, pleaded guilty T. HHiering, Tomi RiV«r, running for th« ftafa S»wt« and marks on how children grow and enovstion. Test soil, use our Company extinguished a fire in »1 classrooms." 4a 32." He reoommendsd "clasa 0 Incest yesterday in MonmoutS how they are influenced. power rake, add lime, fertilizer a car owned by the Public Works AtumbJyman Alfrid N, Boadbjton, Riimten, who fa Mr. Howard's recommendations siM »hould be studied and et- bounty court Judge Edward J. Parents will be welcomed it and seed. Rt. 35 north of Middle- Department it 9:54 a.m. yester- cautioned that "new bousing anil t ' ' ' seeking ro-«l»(H-ion. forts made to maintain • de- \scher set Sept, 17 for MOftnc- the 10:30 a.m. talk. town—Adv. day at 29 South Broadway. its effect on the school-age popu- level" 169 on Dean's List 18—Thur«kyr Aug. 26, 1965 THE DAILY fi£GISTER At Monmouth College WEST IJONG BRANCH-The; Lincroft—Junior, Miss Hilda L, PROWN'S has Everything were 169 Monmouth College stu Rosenfhal. 264 Parkview Ter dents named to the dean's Hsl elementary education. for outstanding scholasti Little Silver—benior, Miss Don achievement .during the sprinj na Wenner, 3 Siiverton Ave., iio< 20 GAL semester. arts, juniors, Miss Linda H. Koo Students.who were in the junto: inson, 81 Northvaie Ave., toreigi and senior classes when the. languages; Wade B. TUMOCK, o, PLASTIC were named to'the'dean's list Litue silver Pkwy., elementar; and who had a. cumulative index education. TRASH of 3.5 or belter, were classified Long Branch — Seniors, Mrs, WANT as Monmouth Scholars. Barbara A. Anderson, 9 Frankli Among the seniors named a, let., chemistry; Miss Elaine M. Monmouth Scholars were Mrs, Frabizio, 355 Bath Ave., ele- CAN Eileen P. Dempsey, 406 Seventh mentary education; Allen Hant Ave., Asbury Park, an English man, Iu2 Columbia Ave., second' major; Mrs. Dorothy'A. Welle, ary education-general science; Richdale Rd., Colts Neck, ele- iimothy Mann, 161 Morris Ave., WHITE mentary education, and Miss business administration. Junior, Linda L. Lott, 20 David La., Riv- Miss busan A. Niamey, 5S4 Pat- Aluminum Combination er Plaza, elementary education. ten Ave., elementary education, Juniors named as Monmouth Sophomores, John Cantalta, 19S Scholars included Arthur E. towards Ave., secondary educa^ STORM & SCREEN Johnson, Heyers Mill Rd., Colts tion-hlstory; Miss Merle T. Edi- Neck, electronic engineering son, 731 Greens Ave., elementary Mrs. Bernlce P. Goldberg, 200 education; Miss Doris E. Isaac- Golf Rd., Deal Park, elementary son, 117 Third Ave., elementary WINDOWS education; Miss Lori A. Janus education. Freshman, Robert L. 14 Packer Ave., Rumson, soci Bassetl, 17 Berg Ave.,. electronic Never before could you buy beautiful white ology, and ' Miss Margaret L engineering. aluminum windows at this special low price. Frick, 322 SSycamor e Ave. MR. AMERICA — Val V«silieff, Mr. America and a con- Marlboro—Senior, Jerold Lip- New baked acrylic finish, can't chip, blister, Shrewsbury, English. kus, Box 145, Rt, 1, history. tender for the Mr. Universe title, was at Perry's Natural crack or peel. Other undergraduates named Matawan — Sophomore, Mrs. Foods, 21 Whits St., Red Bank, to do wme of the heavy to the dean's list include the Madeline C. Anastasio, 151 Idle lifting involved in. setting up a window diiplay of bar- following, listed by home address Brook La., elementary educa year in college last spring, and on. bells and exercise equipment, a new line at the health major. Middletown—Senior, Miss Ruth food shop. • Triple Track Allenhurst — Sophomore, Miss E. McCormick, 119 Tindall Rd., Germaine G. Storz, 222 Cedar • Fully Weatherstripped elementary education; Clifton H Ave., English. INST. OPT. • E-Z Tilt Clean from imith, Oak Hill Farm, ele- Asbury Park — Seniors, Mrs. Mr. America to Pay mentary education; Miss Mary Inside. Glenna W. Chandler, 1218 Fifth .ynch, 112 East Roosevelt Cir., Ave., elementary education; Wil- • With steel liam J. Dempsey, 406 Seventh English.. Red Bank a Visit Ave., political science; Miss Ra- New MonmouttWunior, Miss 95 lock-lid handles chel H. Grodberg, 916 Sunset Diane P.- Sherry, 49 Henry Dr. RED BANK -* Mr. America, ront window of the store would Matching Door Inif. Ave., elementary education; Miss sociology. Val Vasilieff, will be here Tuesday be permanent. * Sorry, no delivery to meet1 the public at Perry's 39 Opt. Sandra M. Rubin, 1006 Emory New Shrewsbury — Seniors Included are isometric and Natural Foods, 21 White St. St., business administration. Juiv Douglass T. Brown, 159 River- isotonic exercise racks, exercise lor, John R. Sell, 1136 Hope Rd., edge Rd., psychology; Miss Car- Between 5 and 8 p.m., he will benches and: a variety o lecondary education-history ole A. Curatolo, 100 Hope Rd. demonstrate the use of barbells, weights. PAINT Sophomores, Miss Ellen^M. Lon- lementary education. Freshman dumbells and exercising equip- During next Tuesday's open don, 300 Deal Lake Dr., business Richard C. Dammann, 30 Wyck- ment and answer questions about house, Mr. America will show thi administration, and Miss Evelyn ham Rd., chemistry. physical fitness. < proper use of the equipment. J Clean-Up SALE G. Mutt, 4144 Asbury Ave.,' ele- He spent Tuesday afternoon place for the demonstrations has mentary education. " Oceanport — Juniors, Robert August Dlscontined colors of Luelte and Cook and Dunn ... tome i«ml- been cleared at the rear of the M. • Gizzi, 64 Monmouth Blvd., setting up the apparatus which gloss, some latex wall flar, some shake and shingle. AM. DUPONT Atlantic Highlands - Senior, will' be the newest line of store under the dining balcony. Miss Diane J. Sutton, 15 Third mathematics; George G. Morris, OUTSIDE LUCITE (ns whlttl CAN IE USED ON INSIDE WALK. merchandise at Perry's. Paul Mr. Vasilieff is stopping here Ave., biology. :'• 1 Werah PI., business adminis- E. Perry said the display in the on his way to England where Belford-Senior, Miss .Kather- ration. 99 199 he will compete Sept. 25 for thi 00* Ine A. Isaksen, 115 Main St., ele- Red Bank—Seniors, Mrs. Vir- 00 2 and Mr. Universe title. He won the mentary education.'Junior, Mrs. ginia Haakmeester, 11C Spring MINT SALE Quart "" Gallons Mr. America contest last year in Laura P. DeWyngaert, 270 Sun Ter., elementary education; Mrs. Chief Makes Mi COUPON Chicago. COUPON mm rise Rd., elementary education. Helene F. Mannello, 35 Marlon Deal - Senior, Miss Peggy St., elementary education; Miss Besides that title, Mr. Vasilief TOP QUALITY PAINT QUARTS Newman, 48 Roosevelt Ave., sec- Deloris F. Slesiensky, 164 Broad Plea About said he is the holder of three 7" Roller ondary education, English. St., political science. Sophomores, world records in weight lifting -SAVE ON EVERY GALLON! Turpentine Eatontown—Seniors, Mrs. Joan Miss Diana Lynch, 38 South St., — 210 pounds in the two-arm & Tray Set P. Cornelia, 12B Azalea Ct., fine English. Freshman, Miss Eliza- False Alarm curl, 150 pounds in the one-arm arts; Edward J. Dodd, 176 Broad beth A. Doyle, 17 Mechanic St., RED BANK - Fire Chief Cal- curl, and 450 in a bench press. Reg. 98c C Reg. 59c COOK & DUNN prepared' Limit 2 St., business administration; Miss secondary education-social stud- 'in Carhart has asked residents The nephew of a circus strong Unit 1 Till 8/2B Till 8/28 Racielle Kardane, 31 Meadow- s. nd parents to co-operate in curb- man, Mr. America was able to 31' brook Ave., elementary educa- Rumson—Seniors, Thomas D. ing false alarms here. 44 perform a 210-pound one arm I tion. Boyd, 38 Wardell Ave., fine arts; Asuspect was1 seen by two per- clean and bent press before he HOUSE PAINT , Elberon—Senior, Miss Esther Miss Nina C. Noonan, 23 Oakes ons after alarm box 259 at Wil- was 18, and has been lifting ever M. Njtto, 936 Ocean Ave., fine Rd., elementary education. Fresh- iam and McLaren Sts. was ;ince., arts. man, John J. Lennen, 49 Center lulled Tuesday at 7:56 p.m., he By the time he won last year's Fapningdale — Junior, Arthur St., electronics technology. aid. contest in Chicago, he weighed S. Vfdnberg, RD 1, business ad- Wall Township — Freshman, in at 222 with a 19'/« inch arm Priced ministration. Sophomores, Miss Miss Anne M. Greene, 1742 Old Chief Carhart said the 'sus- $589 «.54-lnch chest 30-inch waist, 5 Phyllis Mulnick, Squankum Yel- Mill Rd., English. < >> ect was « boy, 10 to 12 years nch thighs and an 18-inch calf Hi PER G*U low Brook Rd., psychology; Wanamassa—Senior, Miss Joan >ld,-"about five feet tall, slim Charles M. Wurst, ,,-RD. 2,. busi- R. Berger, 30 Eisele Ave., Eng- nd blond. Red Bank would not have been Compare wirii othars selling at $7.59 per gal ness administration^ _-.-...... lish. .Sophomores, Miss Janet W. Box 259 is one of fire boxes on his itinerary, Mr. Vasilieff Fort Monmouth — Sophomore, Daley, 1400 Appleby Dr., sec om which false alarms. have said, if had • not been for the Miss Barbara R. McEIroy, 8 Rus: ondary education-mathematics; een placed several times re- determination of Mrs. Perry who sel Ave., secondary, education- Miss Judith E. Pines, 1301 Logan :ently, the ohief said. He added reached him at a New York con SASH & TRIM WHITE history. . ,.'/•' Rd., elementary education. that each time, 11 emergency vention. "She wouldn't take no Super white - stain resisting - non-chalking Freehold—Junior, Miss Susan ! Weit End—Freshmen, Robert riiictes are called at a substan- or an answer," he said. I. Schortland, lSlWaverly PI., K. Buthy, 31 Cedar Ave., his- al cost to the borough. Mrs. Perry added that Mr. TOP QUALITY PAINT elementary education. tory; Miss Lynne Maltzman, 14 American would make anothe Highlands-Senior, William H. Clarence St., English. trip; to Red Bank — after hi ...SAVE ON EVERY GALLON! See, Sr., 1 William St., ele- West Long Branch — Seniors, Hazlet has won the Mr. Universe title, Compare with others selling up to $9.00 per gallon. mentary education! junior, Miss Mrs. Catherine A, Dupree, 830 John J. Warnock, 112 Bethany Lillian D. Frantin, l72;'Navesratc Broadway, elementary education; Ave., fine arts. Miss Cynthia Engelhart, 116 Lin- ., who is employed by Olin Keyport — Junior, Robert P. den Ave., elementary education. tfattieson Chemical Corp., New Chamber C&D FLOOR & DECK ENAMEL George, 39 Edgeview Rd., psy. Sophomore, Lee C. Errickson, 45 ork City, as manager of tax Weather and Wear Resisting etiology. Golf St., business administration. Forecasting, enjoyed a two Is Publishing weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. * One Coat DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum Warnock and children, Jackie, Sale Priced At Kathleen and Margarette, spent Magazine a few days at Cape Cod, Mass. FREEHOLD ^feThe Grearei Self Priming Freehold Area Chamber of Com' Mrs. Elmer Seabrook, who was irierce's new magazine, the Mid patient in Monmouth Medical Monmouth Panorama, has pro Center, Long Branch, is recuper- duced 600 to 700 membershi HOUSE PAINT$ ating at her home on Hazlet Ave. prospects, according to William She suffered a fractured right Crabbe, chamber executive direc- eg while walking in her yard; tor. Sole The chamber met yesterday t< The senior citizens' group of plan future activities, which in Priced St. John's Methodist Church, en- elude work for the Sept. 11 hosp BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR joyed an outing at Point Pleas- tal charity ball to be held a At PER GAL. ant Beach last week. Freehold Raceway. SCALLOP & FRINGED THE MOST ADVANCED HOUSE PAINT Mrs. Chester Matthews, Ma> Mr. Crabbe said that a map ol pie Dr., Mrs. Lillie Bruner and the, greater Freehold area is slat ON THE MARKET TODAY Mrs. Frank Conway, Keyport ed for publication at the end and Mrs. HuJda McCtoud, Ship September. This will include all WINDOW SHADES Bottom, are on an auto trip to new subdivisions, roads and new Arizona. highways in the area. WFt Mtx Floor Paint The group .has planned Oct. UP FOR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR USE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bottger as chamber day at the Freeholi 99 TO and son, Alan, of Bethany Rd. Raceway as a way of showinj U" WIDI Sale Priced At are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George raceway officials and employees I Bottger and family in Massachu the appreciation for the support of the charity ball and other bor- Irlng you1r relltr and toke ad- setts. ough functions. vantage of these fantastic sav- Asbury Walling, Broad St., ha; Rep. James J. Howard will ad- ings. These window shades art *I SONY THINK A LITTLE KIO SHOUU) 8E PUNISHED returned home from the Mon dess an open meeting of chambei ft* SCWeiWM' H6 LEARNED fROW A PARROT.1' mouth Medical Center, where he at the American Hotel Oct. 2 completely washable. was a patient. Mr. Crabbe said. FRINGE SHADES IN STOCK 72" WIDE ...... 9.98 Typical Examples 0( The SCHOOL LUNCH Hundreds Of SUPPLIES Other Famous BOXES 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items High Intensity Limp , 6.98.21.U Plain er fancy boxes for Ike elder. children and novelty At. Rt. 31, Shrewsbury—or the Red lank Lint Thurs., Fri. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised Webster Pocket Dictloneries 39e-3.98 boiei for the youngitm. Filler Pjper - 300 sheets 59c No iM With «)» ON SALE FRIPAY ONLY - 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. TJilrmoi lop Thuirmos • up Filler Peper - 500 sheets 98e Only 2,000 Yards To Choose From Only 700 Pair To Choose From Only 500 To Choose From 3 Ring Binders from Me CORK BULLETIN BOARDS LADIES' Pencil box» ! ?x25 2.39 YARD GOODS Ladies' Pajamas Nx37 - : ::.„.. 3.7, KNIT TOPS G.I. Joe Me 4 PAIR FOR Tresiy -. 69c • IU0GE1 TERMS • FREE DELIVERY 4 YARDS Bally ad Satsrday 8 A.M.-S:30 P.M. • Mix Match $ 3 FOR Filled Zipper Pencil Boxes. |8c Wtdeesdey aid Friday 'HI f P.M. I FOR • Miss Mate Values To 2.95 Ea. 3 Doien Pencils (pkg) B9c Values To 4.95 Yd. Values To 3.95 Pr. 1 If Perfect 3 Subject Note Books (ISO po.s.1 98c 1 1 1v Wllb nod w&ifffm^ 2 Sets of Book Ends 88c FREE PARKING IN REAR QF_STORE 3B2 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK I til *quare foottge g Decision w*« reserved in both THE DAILY REGISTER Tbundty, Aug. 26, 1965—19 Zoners Asked it it too narrow. The Jot it 50 casw. ri by 240 feet. The property I* lo- Phillip Gumbs, chctrmia, an- tive committee'* decision to *.'• cated in a multiple dwelling nounced that a special meeting Young GOP fillate with the county Young j jsone. Edward R. Franci; 6 Fern- will be held Wednesday, Sept, 1, Republicans, thereby gaining the wood PI. is the owner. at 7:30 p.m., for the board to Club to Meet new organization a voice.on die Charles Stringer, 312 Fan-field render its decisions in the case county, state and national level MATAWAN - Richard Kelle- In Township j Way, Cliffwood Beach, ap- of Chares Isola, Dr. Ralph E. of the organization. her, chairman of the Young Re- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - plied for a variance to build a Berman and Michael H. Collins. This gathering will also func- Dante iyAgastmo, representing one-family dwelling on property publican Club of Northern Mon- tion as a work meeting for the Value Builders Inc., Rt. 35, Mor- whioh is short on the side yard. mouth County will conduct the organization's membership regular meeting of the organi- [Gives YOU! gan, is seeking a variance to The builder, Rocco Paolicelli, A ladies' luncheon in the off- drive, headed by the chairman, zation tomorrow at 8:30*p.m. in build ,a Cape Cod house on prop- West Keansburg, submitted an ing? Good old cream chicken John Bragdon. erty located on Aberdeen Rd. alternate plan whereby the short- will taste decidedly different the Strathmore Lanes meeting ORE] room, Rt. 34. He told the Zoning Board of age would be in the rear yard. and delicious if it is topped with House Hunting! It's open se»' Adjustment last night, that the The property is located on Lor- sliced pitted green olives and Mr. Kelleher plans to an- son in the Daily Register Class!' I HOT WAI property has the required over- raine Dr., Cliffwood Beach. sliced salted pecans. nounce to the group the execu- tied now. The 400's> Annual AUGUST SALE! NEW for NOW! Smoky Topaz Quartz aglitter in 14-kt. SAVE20% to 40% gold settings On Our Entire Regular Stock of Exciting Living Room, by Cy Dee Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. These specially selected, deep amber stones art perfectly matched . . . many faceted to catch the light, bounce rt off in sparkling glitter! We think this wi« be the most precious ttone color of the year. Come see, be capti- vated by Smoky Topai Quarto 1 ,!„„ _ 18.08 to 10.80 pin, 22.M to 45.00 M» to M.C0 (trrlngi, rtgulir «r piarcid ears- 1S.00 to ».W all t«« free STEINIACH'S JEWELRY Str«*t Floor, ...—v-r—•- If you're age 16 thru 20 Enter Steinbeck's Sweepstakes- win a Mustang Convertible! UPRSUPPLYCO ROUTE 35 AT SUNSET AVENUE, WANAMASSA, N. J. South of Open Daily 'til 9:30; Sat. 'til 6 the KRUPP •, 774-5557 SALE WORLD FAMOUS BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS AUG. 26 THRU SEPT. 11 Yes, they're really Berkshire! — the famous stockings with the Nyloc® Run-Barrier.' Guaranteed not to run from top or toe area — or you get a new pair free. Come in, write, phone your order, before the safe dates expire I Meet Mrs. Esther Korbly Tomorrow Friday, Aug. 27 in our Red Bank Store Save up to $1.16 per box r.g. SALE I ityl« and eUicription pnet price pain SEAMLESS 154 ISeamleis Plain) .1.35 1.09 3.19 Lace (Seamiest Meth) .v. .. .1.35 1.09 3.19 333 (Seamless Business Sheer! .1.35 1.09 3.19 i Agilon (Stretch) 1 .1.65 1.29 3.79 Nobody ever thinks about a water heater... until it runs out Cantrece 400 (Seamless Cantreee) 1.65 1.29 3.79 i WITH SEAMS 351 (Seamed Business Sheet) ...... 135 1.09 3.19 Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light Quick recovery electric water heaters never get thought about. f"Boi x 65, Room 214 n 15-60 ISe-amed Sheer) .1.35 1.09 3.19 Morriatown, New Jersey • Nylace (Seamed Kantrun) .1.50 1.19 3.49 They just wonk away unnoticed, .unsung, producing hot water that goes Get fall Information on a quick recovery Model (Seamed Ouhiie) ...... 1.65 1.29 3.79 on and on and on and on. If you owned one, you wouldn't even electric water heater from the dealer who dispUyi thia seal or mail this cou pon Available in proportioned lengths - short, medium, long] know it was there. As you use the hot water, it heats up more in a big for a free brochure. hurry. And it works without flame, needs no vents or flues, never makes a sound, or even a speck of mess, and can be installed anywhere Name___ STEINIACH'S HOSIERY, Strut Floor, ,"."> I,1;.. FALL SUIT Win a $1,000 College Scholarship SPECIAL! I 0 save OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR 42.95 PURE WORSTED MEN'S SUITS t complete alteration* NOW, Included free enfary blank. We're giving away two scholaMhips—one to a girl and one to a boy. If your name is drawn, your child will be presented with a $1,000 college scholarship to Here's die one buy you never expected this be held in trort by you until college age.The meichanto onThe Mall will award two Kholarahipi plus ten runner-up prizes of $25 in Mall gift certificateB. Plan to do your early in the season, so don't waste another bacMo-Bchool shopping on The Mall at Short Hills. Choose from an extensive array of minute! Get over to Robert Hall while apparel and furnishings—everything you need from kindergarten to college. Enter selections and size ranges are at their peak! the scholarship drawing in any store you visit. You may be a,winner. 2 and 3 button traditional and continental I. Shop Thursday nights till 9 P.M. models in regulars, shorts and longs. FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE: ABERCROMBIE& FETCH . AMMAN'S. BACHRACH : BARRICINI • BONWETTELLER BRENTANO-S • CASHMEREBOU^IQUE- tXXSFBi HARRISON BROTHERS • HAYDEN CHARGE IT STONE .L MILLER . INVESTORS'8AVINGS& LOAN • JOAN RUTH SHOPS • JUGTOWN uw-cttoc WITH MOUNTAIN 8MJDKEH0tJSB • tt 8. RWT OFFICE .PECK & PECK • RECORD CENTRE UNICARO SALON DIPARRUCCHIERE • SCHULZ ft BEHRLE • F. A. O. SCHWARZ • SHORT HILLS NATIONAL BANK • STAHL-DEL DUCA FLORIST. STOUFFER'S COFFEE SHOP & RESTAURANT • TEPPER'8. WHITEHOU3E & HARDY • WIS8 JEWELERS. THE MALL d^A KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Morn* and Ess«» Turnpike at John F. Kennedy ft*w»y(Rw«r Road) ASBURYPARK I PERTH AMBOY RT. 35 AT ASBURY PARK CIRCLE 365 SMITH ST., WEST OF RR STATION J. It's Your Responsibility How to Pick Best Appliance EDITOR'S NOTE: So you neec useful life and is. ready for re about several lines of appliances,! 9. Shall you. be * plain Jane t new refrigerator or wash* placement. Every two seconds each line which may have ai| or go first class all the way? or air conditioner. Do y/ju kno new major appliance is delivered many as 15 refrigerator mod' Will the deluxe model, or the how to go about selecting tl to someone's home. els clone. standard, better suit ypur needs, best one for your needs a In the year 1964, 18,128,000 m You should be asking, and get- and budget? What features have pocketbook? Here are sugge: jor appliances were , shippet ting, definite answers to such genuine utility for you «nd what tiom from an expert ot a co from our factories. questions as: ones are just gadgets, or have aumer conference sponsored t Most appliances date back lesi 1. How much does it cost to debatable value? Demand an ex- the Advertising Women of Ne> than 25 years and the great ma install and operate the appli- planation of how the accessories 1 York Foundation, Inc. Jority are innovations of the pas ance? or features work, and translate BY ANNA FISHER BUSH decade. Electric slicing knivei 2. What does the price include? their convenience value into] Household Equipment Editor for example, introduced just hvc Installation? Who does it? Deliv- terms of your way of life. McCalI'» Magazine years ago in January, 1963, an ery? Warranty and service? Who 10. Use that tape measure, Wi being made by Jl manufac. provides the service and what AP Newsfeatures your final selection fit the spa' Mrs. Anthony William Bucco Mrs. Dale W. Colman turers. People laughed whei is its reputation? What does the Every three isconds a maj you have? Will there be spai (The former Carol Ann McConnell) (The former Marcla Jannarone) Appliance outlives its norm; they came on the scene, yet pre warranty cover and tor how left over? What adjuitmen dictions are that 2 million wil long? might hove to be made to ac be sold in 1965, 5 million in 1970 3. Will he pick up and take commodate the new appliance Back-to-School We're told that three-fourtfa o; away the old appliance? If so, Or, will a compromise be news Miss McConnell Marries Classboro Graduates the major'appliances which wil what does it cost? If not, will sary in your final selection? be available in 1975 are not now hairstyles? you have to arrange this yourself) AFTER DELIVERY HAZLET — Miss Marcla Ann | at the Empire waistline with a on the market. and how much will it cost? Or is band of deep red roses. The Now the appliance is deliverei Anthony Bucco at Mass Jannarone, daughter of Mr. and there room to keep the still oper- fitted bodice had a scoop neck- ASK YOURSELF and installed. It's time to asi Mrs. R, Thomas Jannarone, 17 ative refrigerator and use it for Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, became line and short sleeves. The consumer has a genuine yourself these questions: HIGHLANDS — At a Nuptial Venezia, Long Branch; John J the bride of Dale Walter Colman, A short apple green veil was responsibility in this business of 'apa's beer? Or can he arrange 1. Have I read the instmctio Mass and double ring ceremony McConnell, Jr., Red Bank, and buying. Before going to thi a trade-in? Saturday In Our Lady of Perpet- Neil Fitzpatrick, Matawan. Saturday in St. Benedict's Catho- attached to her matching rose book thoroughly before using th headpiece, and she carried^a store, you should ask yourself: Who will show you how to ual Help Catholic Church, the The bride is a graduate of Red lic Church. appliance? Have I filed it in nosegay of deep red roses. 1. How much space do I have? use this appliance? place where I can find it to: wedding of Miss Carol Ann Mc- Bank Catholic High School and The bridegroom is the son of .A tape measure, incidentally, is 5. Is there a really good in- Connell and Anthony William received a BA degree In mathe- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Colman, The bridal attendants, who quick reference if needed? wore identical gowns and head- a very important thing and struction book provided? 2. Have I filled In, ind mailed Bucco took place. Rev. James matics from Rosary Hill College, Ventnor. ihould go right along with you 6. Are specialized terms ban- Thompson, pastor, was celebrant. Buffalo, N.Y, Rev. Gerald Callahan officiated pieces, were Mrs. Richard Gaug- the warranty card? Have I n han, Delanco, N.J., and Miss Ag- to the appliance store.) tered about merely to impress Parents of the couple are Mr, She is a mathematics teacher' at the double ring ceremony. corded the model and serial num nes Jannarone, at home, sister of you? Find out, yes demand, and Mrs. John Joseph McCon- at Rarittn Township High Mrs. Harry Clark played tradi- 2. What are the needs of the ber In a place that I can easil; the bride. They carried nose- Gill 747.3620 whether the Underwriters' Labo- nell, 228 Linden Ave., and Mrs. School, Hazlet. She wai a mem- tional wedding music. amily now and in the future? find it? It'i the first quastioi gays of light pink roses. 3. How much money can I ratories label, a safety protec- Victoria Bucco, 38 Walling Ter,, ber of the Catholic Young Adult The bride was given In mar- tion, covers only the cord or the you'll be asked If service b nee Wayne Colman, at home, was VINCENT'S ipend, or want to finance? Can essary. Keyport, and the late Rocco Buc- Club of Northern Monmouth riage by her father. She wore he new appliances be used safe- appliance itself. Whit does s o. County. an Empire gown designed with a best man for his brother. Usher- 3. Have I told the manufa Ing were Charles CtHan, Jr., BEAUTY SALON y and efficiently with my prw MBMA (National Electrical Man- Church organist was Raymond The bridegroom is a graduate lace bodice, sabrlna neckline and turer whether 1 like the appl Cardiff, and Michael Call,— int home wiring system or will ifacturers Association) table Szaro and soloist, David Gan- of Middletown Township High three-quarter-length sletves. 32 Linden PL, Red Bank ance? Manufacturers build appl: Toms River, cousins of the b ' improvements be necessary? Can etting mean when measuring non, A reception was held in School and attended Rutgers Uni- The A-line peau de sole skirt ances that they' think will sell groom. '. ; •;.; ' featuring . . . he capacity of dishwashers? In Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. versity. Mr. Bucco Is employed terminated in a chapel train, Air condltlnrinl make a high down payment They will keep on building them UtMt H«lr ruhlom nd thus save on finance >uying air conditioners, whst do Mr. McConnell escorted his by Jersey, Central Power and edged with matching lace. Her After a reception In Crystal Qunllly P«rm«rnnt W»V«I JTU's mean In terms of needs? that way unless they hear from Light Company, Union Beach. shoulder-length veil was held by Brook Inn, Eatontown, the cou- Tlntlnr In Privacy charges? consumers, They want to hea: daughter. Her peau de sole gown Artlltfe H»r Shiplnj ASK THE STORE Vhat about capacity of washers had a fitted bodice with a bateau He Is also a former member of] a matching lace coronet. She ple left on a motor trip through Modemta Prlcet from you and It's your responsi the New England States. When Comforubla tcoommodlUni Unfortunately, appliance sales-, specifically, what does a 10, 12 neckline and three-quarter-length the Catholic Young' Adult Club, carried a cascade bouquet ot bility to heap praise »j well as they return, they will reside In Mmoiphtira men are not the most stable in >r 15 pound load mean? Wise leeves. The controlled sheath The couple left for « trip to the, rotes and itephanotli. Convmlint Looitloa complaints. Cardiff. Amplt PRrklnK irmi of length of service. Plus hoppers should know what these ikirt featured a full detachable Virign Islands and Puerto Rico, Miss Alicia Jannarone, at twtiilih Muun :erms mean, or don't mean, and Wllll and Rtait Wlja hey are expected to know all iverskirt and ended In a chapel When they return they will reside home, was maid of honor for her The bride was graduated from ;et answer* or explanation). rain. at the bridegroom'* address, sister, Her floor-length gown of Keyport High School and Glass- 7. Is ths device sturdily con- South Peak St., Highlands. apple green linen wai accented boro State College. She will be Sacher Torte The bride's veil was held by » member of the faculty of the structed? Look It over oarefully, iloche of petals trimmed with Are parts easily removalbe for Egg Harbor City School In .carls and crystals. She carried September. - FRESH PICKED PROM cleaning: Are the edges and cor- Is Austrian cascade of roses. Colleges Draw More Women ners smooth and rounded? Do The bridegroom was graduated OUR ORCHARDS! Miss Patricia Lynn McConnell, doors open smoothly? Are the from Atlantic City High School t home, was her sitter's maid FREESTONE controls easy to read, easy to Pastry Treat Each Year, Says Report and Ollisboro State College. He if honor. Attendants were Misi operate, easy to grasp, easy to Sacher Torte is the most fa NEW YORK - A woman'i The deiir« for more, earning wil! teach In ths Oakcrest H ' •larie McConnell, at home, sis. School, Mays Landing, in Septet? " "' " the controls mous of all Austrian desserts, place may still be in the home power Is another reason why The original recipe is » closely- :er of the bride; Mrs. John J. according to some, butjndica women are pursuing advanced ber. guarded family secret, the cr«. tlcConnell, Jr., Red Bank, and tiom are that a growing "numbe education. Also, women who ation of a famous Viennese pas- Nancy Hamilton, Sjraiota, of women feel they also belon] have some training often want to PEACHES peal to you, esthetically? Good Fla. Suit—Separates make full use of their talents out- PICKED RIPB FOR BEST FLAVOR colors are avail- try chef. in the classroom. They wore formal peau de sola side the home, once their chil- able? Are appliances of color In 11)6 following recipe for Sach- Not only are more high ichoo RED gowns styled with Empire bod- dren have reached maturity. stock or Is there a wait period? er Torte Is from the cullnarj ices and A-line skirts, The hon- girls entering college these days, 867 CRAKNSTEIN files of Dr. Bruno Bremschmid, but more college women are con The old idea that higher educa- >r attendant wor« lemtm yillow tion for women is a luxury has manager of the Austrian Pavilion with a matching rose headpiece tinuing their education in gradu- APPLES at the'New York World's Fair. ate schools, reports the Institut pretty much vanished from the builtnr far Eating md the others wore costumes of campus, and from many homes. •r CoeHnj SACHER TORTE: pneydew green. All carried co- of Life Insurance. cup butter lonial bouquets of yellow daisy In recent commencement exer SWEET i ox. semi-sweet chocolate Chrysanthemums. dies, about 30,000 women esrnei CORN cup sugar Frank Bucco, Matawan, was master's degrees, the larges: • egg yolks Jest man. Ushers were Peter number on record, At the sami Weekly APPLE 1 cup flour time, nearly 1,300 women re< CIDER 10 egg whites, stiffly beaten PASTEURIZED CHICKEN celved doctor's degrees, also th HOMIMADI i tbls. apricot jam What American housewife highest number on record, ac< cording to figures based on a Food •III, CAKII, Iclni i „ could do without that affable DONUTS PROM 1 cup sugar iwl, the chicken? When in recently completed survey by the THI FARMHOUSE Women's Bureau of the U. S, KITCHIN 1-3 cup water doubt, serve chicken. We all 7 oi. semi-sweet chocolate now that. It is inexpensive and Department of Labor. Review Beat butter until creamy, Melt easy to prepare, it stands nobly There are more women In the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS* DELICIOUS ORCHARDS chocolate over warm water. Add lone and lends Itself to literally United States today, but thai Lamb will be featured u spe- sugar and chocolate to butter, lousands of tasy dishes. alone doesn't explain the large cials in many supermarkets and ColtSCOBlYVH.ltl Nick • Tlnlan Foll, NEi CountW JERSEy Road 41Y7 stir, Add egg yollcj one at a Perhaps the only fault thlt number of master's and doctor's neighborhood store* this week- MtlSROOM OPIN MON. THRU SAT. MM time. Add Hour. Fold in egg hicken has is that it (polls quite degrees they have earned, One OPIN SUNDAY 1 to t , end, 35 silverUm «ve. whites. sasily. But now, somebody is at- point made in ths Bureau's study It la a popular variety of meat llttlt sllver-741-02J2 Grease with butter 8-9" cake tmptirig" to make the chicken a is that over a long period of time Tor barbecues and cookouts. tin. Pour mixture in. Bake in ispectably long-lasting bird. an increased proportion of all col One big Eastern supermarket 275 degree oven about 1 hour. This summer a joint U.S.-Cana- lege degrees earned by women chain will hold « limb sale, Test with toothpick or straw. Ra- Ian research team, reports have been at the advanced degree quoting leg of lamb it 69 cents a Ihemical Week, is working on move to board, cool. Cut top off level, pound, shoulder lamb chop »t 79 'ays to pasteurize chicken. Pal- and turn bottom up, Heat apri' In 1900, for example, just lix cents, rib lamb ohop at 99 cents lurization would extend the shelf cot Jam slightly and spread over per cent of all degrees awarded and loin Jamb chop at 51,09. 'e 6f chicken from its present I top, •..•'. • . to women, were beyond bacca- ..I days to an /expected 15-20 Other specials will be top oi Cover with chocolate icing, pre. laureate level. This doubled to days). The process^ yields a fresh bottom round roast at 89 cents a pared as follows: 12 per cent by 1630, and contin ihicken carcass in which the nat- pound, rump or top sirloin roast ued to rise to about IS per cent Cook sugar and wjater to thin irally, occurring bacteria are it 99 cents, sword fish iteaJu at in 19$o, when It leveled oft and thread, Melt chocolate In top of •eatlK/educed and spoilage is D cents and medium shrimp at 19 remained fairly constant there- double boiler. Add sugar gradu- owed. Go team! jenU, ally to ohocolate. Stir constant- after, Th« rate for men, by con- Shoppers 1 also may expect L until Icing coats the spoon. trast has continued to climb and many markets to feature beef WUfi* r on top of cake. Surprisingly good as a sand.- stands now at a percentage well chuck cuts this weekend, Wlde< Newest knit suit is the young Note: H desired, split cake in- !ch filling on brown bread! above that for women. ipread specials are probable on set's favorite style for school and I to 2 or 3 layers. Fill with apri- lopped ralsint, chopped greon . Another factor i* that a greater chuck steak, boneless chuck weekends. . |COt Jam or whipped cream. lives (plain or pimiento^tuffed) proportion of women today are roasts, chopped chuck and stew She'll skip merrily off to school, id mayonnnlsi or mayonnaise- not only going to college, but are meat. Prices on these sped*]? winning compliments in this easy- Leftovar pie dough can be cut staying there for at least four into small squares and used for salad dressing. irobably will be JO to 29 cents knit suit. Qarttr-stitch is snippy years. Twenty-live yean ago, less « pound than usual. trim. Pattern 807: sizes 2, 4, 6 turnovers. For the filling you Cream cheese to which grated only 3,7 per cent of til women Few specials are expected on Included, may use chopped cooked meat •angu rind /'JIM been add«d hid four years or more of college beef rib and loin cuts through Thirty-five cents in coins for, or fish moistened with a littla lakes an excellent filling for education under their stylish Labor Day but cold cuts and each pattern - add 15 cem mayonnaise. Ices of mjt bread. belts. But early In this decade sr smoked hams should be .widely for each pattern for lst-class noarly icven per cent could Teatured. mailing and special handling.' claim at least one college degree gend to Laura Wheeler, The Red — nearly double the amount since A recent run on mackerel has Bank Register, Nsedlecrsft Dept, LOSE WEIGHT! 1940. placed heavy amounts in mar- Jl •) :ets. Other fresh fish choices in- Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New There probably are many rea- :lude bluefish, halibut, salmon York N.Y. 1001J. Print Pattern M— sons why women today are seek- and svrordfisb. Among shellfish, Number, Name, Address, Zip. ing advanced degrees. - The in- upplies are plentiful. Needlecraft- Spectacular .— over No mattar wh« you 200 designs, 3 free pattern! in are you can let* creased recognition of the value Available In good supply for waighj-vand y'ou hajva of higher education Is one. Olheri «!ads are iceberg, boston and n«w 1W6 Needlecraft Catalog. nothing to^loit but Include the general effect of pros- •omiine lettuce, green onions Knit, crochet shifts, shells, jick- w— Phyiloal Control for Barter Living weight because' w» perity, the broader opportunities and large and medium size dry ets, hatsl Plus toys, embroi- , 747- '400 guarantee it in writ, for women In field) requiring ad- nlons, celery, endive and eica- dery, quilts, more! Send 25c, t; 181 E. Newmon Springs load ln9> 1nter«1ed7 Call vanced degrees,, and the coun- "Decorate with Needlecrift" ut or now ale. peppers, parsley, tomatoes Red Bank * * "***''• < try's need for brainpower. rid watercress. fabulous book, 25 patterns for (Next to AS,P—Free Porklnp) —-—-^BBBBBSSIPSJIK^__> 7.99 For cooked vegetable , dishes decorator accessories shown ^ \ When there are small (mounts here are snap beans, beets, car In S idea-filled rooms. 50c. L 1 -^ of cooked vegetables leftover, rots, sweet corn, eggplant, pota- Send for superb Quilt Book -4-U cut them fine and add enough toes and squish. —16 complete patterns. 50c. Now in Little Silver mayonnaise to moisten and sea- 9 STARVE MOTHS son them. Butter slices of bread Chop anchovy fillets and mix, I Chandler * caters to the college crowd! Believe It or not, a moth may and arrange the slices of cooked ith cre#m cheese; use this ai Sta-Prest Slacks chew up in entire bujky-knit ham on them; spoon the vegeta- Why not? You're smart, want the fastest end best, more-rnileage-frorn-your-allowauce stuffing for small wedgei of sweater and still be hungry. ble mixture; over the ham, Serve priced. Whatever your whim, you'll find it at Chandler's, a unique group of trios LEVI, H. D. LEE, celery.. Serve as a before-dinner Your only hope for the pleated specialty shops in touch with campus fashions across America. Shown, two of many and ofliars, walif as open sandwiches for lunch, appetizer with tomato Juice, skirt hanging next to the chewtd- leather-uppcred, handsera-vamp mocs. Top, bronze wax; below, cordovan, black- aim 26-31. full rangt iip wester if that the moth of Instant »lw«. might expire before he crosses over the closet bar. NAME TAPES Textile World says the newest way to mothdoom is starvation, 4I>HOUR IIUVICI, $IW ON, TRESS ON rather than poison. A Callforna AVAILAIU IN COLOR entomologist has found, a num- ber of substances — anti-meta- BOYLE bolites — which make the textile fiber valueless as nourishment. the Sport Shop The moths will be a* unable to FINE HOME FURNISHING; and, BROADLOOM , MONMOUTH CINTBR, IATONTOWN, N. J. IITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER develop Immunity to the ant I- * metabolites as they will he to "'' CAnOEN 8TATB PLAZA AND BERQEN MALL, PARAMU8, N. J, OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS overcome their need for nourish- Mill orders, add 40f poalagt. Plette, no CO,o:* (Nut to Md'l Boolery) Rt. SS Circle, Eatontoun — 542-1010 ment. Hope (or early malnutri- tion. THE DAILY REGISTER Aug. 26, 1965—23 111 Commander Smith isVFW WINE SAUCE LUNCHEON TODAY f A hot sandwich with a wise RED BANK — The Business LONG BRANCH - Miss Ai seph's Restaurant, West Long lauce Is » heavy meal. Make People's Luncheon will be served Grace Soltis, daughter of Mr. « Branch. the sauce by combining cream of today from 11:30 a.m! to 2 p.m. Mrs. John Leo Soltls, 16 Melros The bride was given in mar- Auxiliary Quest Speaker mushroom soup with two or three In the Parish Hall of the Trinity' Ter., Middletown, and John Vin riage by her father. She wore MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Com-Mrs, Hildebrand was appointed tablespoons of dry sherry, Then Episcopal Church, White St. cent Gray, were married Satur a gown of her own design, a full- mander Joseph Smith of Guadal- fiairraan for the Voice of De- spoon it over thin slices of ham Mrs. Drew Van Dam is chairman day. length sheath of peau de soie canal Post, Veterans of Foreign locracy Contest. and tomatoes atop hot toast. of the churchwomen's project. The bridegroom is the son with an Empire bodice of re-em- Wars, was a guest at the meet- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Earl J. Gray, 181 Atlantl broidered Alencon Jace. ing of the auxiliary in the VFW Smith, Mrs. Hildrebrand, Ave., and Mr. Gray of Clifton. The elbow-length sleeves also Memorial Home. Irs. Anthony Matovick and Mrs. • ••••••••••I Rev. William Dailey officiat had insets of the lace. The back Commander Smith discussed rank Parsick. at the double ring ceremony of the gown ended in a double the post's plans for the year, Our Lady Star of the Sea CathS panel chapel train with ]»ce in- which includes a special project FOR WIVES lie Church. Miss Rose De Nucci sets. of the Memorial Home for the If It's your job to take the was church organist. . Her triple tier veil was held by benefit of the building fund. Ap- imily car to .the garage iorperi- A reception followed In a crown of organza rosebuds and pointed to assist on this project lical maintenance and tune-ups, FIRE!; seed pearls. She carried white were Mrs. Ralph Scarborough, le latest gadget for automobiles has destroyed ray office at A Busy-Day Beauty carnations and pink sweetheart Mrs. Joseph Smith, president of iuld be a real life-saver for you. 3 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK roses in a crescent bouquet. the auxiliary, and Commander The man of the house usually I ises patience with the spouse Miss Judy Ruth Pike, Mana- Smith, BUSINESS WILL GO ON AS USUAL DURING Prfnted Pattern ho forgets.) squan, was maid of honor. She Commander Smith appealed to I wore a full-length Empire sheath the Auxiliary for their co-opera- This ingenious device as de- ALTERATIONS AT OUR NEW PERMANENT, of deep rose linen shantung. The tion in all coming affairs. :ribed by Purchasing Week tells ou when your car is due for LOCATION gown featured floral appliques on Mrs. Raymond Hildebrand, I the bodice and had back panels. :rvice. Installed on the dash- community service chairman, an- iard, it ejects a card at prede- Her headpiece was a matching nounced that the auxiliary's three rmlned intervals to remind you SILVERS */A CENTER pillbox. She carried a fireside I special projects will be hospital at it's time for lubrication, oil basket of American beauty, roses work, baby clinic and parties for ange, tune-up, etc. 46 Monmouth St. Red Bank and pink carnations. the girls in the Collier School, Attendants were Mrs. John Mrs. John Vincent Gray Wickatunk, Across from Diner 7414055 Townsend Soltis, Oakhurst, sis- (The former Ann Grace Soltis) Sell Fast! The Daily Register Mrs. Smith will be accompa- assified. ter-in-law of the bride, and Miss nied by several members at the Pamela Ann Soltis, Shrewsbury, Gold Star Mothers luncheon to cousin of the bride. be held Sept. 19 in the Noncom- They wore gowns styled Identi- missioned Officers Club, Fort cally to the honor attendant's Monmouth, sponsored annually by The Ranney School only In pink, and carried fireside the Monmouth County Council baskets of pink roses and deep VFW and the 6th District Ladies' rose carnations. Auxiliary. , ... was set up in.a framework designed to permit , Joseph Gray, Port Monmouth, Special tribute Is paid at that greater academic achievement than is usual in was best man for his brother. time to all the Gold Star Mothers schools. This framework includes the following: Ushers were Earl J. Gray, Jr., in Monmouth County by enter- New Brunswick, and William taining them for luncheon and a ,1. small classes—limited lo 12 pupils in grades k-6, Gray, Wanamassa, both brothers special program. of the bridegroom, and John T. Tentative plans have been 15 pupils in grades 7-12. ; Soltis, Oakhurst, brother of the made for a bus ride to Patricia bride. Murphy's Restaurant, Yonkers, 2. High admission standards—all students take en» The bride received an assocl: in November. Mrs. Harry Kern trance tests. This includes beginners, who _must ate of arts degree from Mon- will be chairman. mouth College where she was a •how that they are ready for the instruction in member of Psi Chi, national hon- reading and arithmetic that they receive in our or organization of psychology. She is a graduate of Middletown Librarian grade k. v Township High School. The bridegroom holds a BS de- 3. the flexibility of. curriculum possible to the in« ree from Monmouth College To Be dependent school—we are able to teach fraction! where he was a member of Alpha in the third grade, English grammar at a very Phi Omega national service fra- ternity and a judge on the .Mon- early level, algebra and Latin in the seventh or mouth College Judicial Council. Honored eighth. We are also able to continue instruction He is a graduate of Red Bank in reading techniques through the 12th grade and Catholic High School, class of RUMSON - Miss M. Esther 1956. Mr. Gray Is a business edu- Bruce, librarian of the Oceanic we use college level texts in the junior and senior cation teacher at Waldwick Senior Free Library here will be hon- yean of high school. High School. ored at a tea Saturday at 4 p.m. Petal sleeves are a most de- After a wedding trip to Cape in the library on the Avenue of The Ranney School offers to the ambitious student lightful detail on this backwra Cod, Mass., the couple will reside Two Rivers. • stimulating academic atmosphere and a high de- that loves the busy life. Quidat 1074 Lafayette Ave., Haw- Mrs. William J. Mislichelli Given by the trustees of the gree of individual attention. Such students receive- to fit (just wrap 'n' tie) and thorne. (The former Judith Ann Adams) library, the event is open to the cinch to sew. public. unusual preparation for college. Slow students are Printed Pattern 9027: Misse Miss Bruce has been librarian not accepted, unambitious students are not retained. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size for the library since its incep- 16 requires 4 yards 39-inch fab Miss Adams Weds College Professortion in 1920 until her retirement Tgric. We offer grades k-6 in Rumson, grades 7-12 in As- KEANSBURG — Miss Juditl low daisy pompons with light Middletown Township High last month. W Fifty cents in coins for each bury Park and have transportation available .to and Ann Adams, daughter of Mr. am green babies'-breath. School and Is attending Wilkes There will be no circulation of pattern — add 15 cents for eac Mrs. Alvin A. Adams, 21 Port College, Wilkes Barre, Pa. books Saturday and the library from classes. Our continuing expansion makes it pos-. pattern for first-class mailing an The bridesmaids, Miss Natalie Monmouth Rd., became the bride The bridegroom was graduated will be closed until 4 p.m. iible to accept new students in most grades. If you , special handling. Send to Marian Kowalski, Linden, and Miss Clau- of William J. Mistichelii, Sunday. from Bishop Newman High Martin, The Red Bank Register, dia Morgan, Atlantic Highlands, think your child would benefit froni our kind of pro- School, Philadelphia. He re- Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, The bridegroom is the son ol wore Nile green gowns and MISERY FOR MOTHER gram, write or phone us! matching headpieces of identical ceived his bachelor of arts de- New York, N.Y. 10011. Prim Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mistichell Hold your ears, Mother. Mer- of Philadelphia. design. They carried old fash- gree in English from La Salle Name, Address with Zip, Size anc chandising Week informs us that ioned bouquets of yellow daisy College, Philadelphia, and his Style Number* ' --%-..• . Rev. Frederick Valentino off; some glutton for punishment has pompons and yellow babies'- nja^ter'p degree in. English.from The Ranney School dated at, the double,, ring cere- developed a juke-box for home Discover SHE SECftET of breath. '"' "l;"' ' "••••••'•'• 1:' the !Univefsity "of Pennsylvania, well-dressed woman! Discover 35' mony in St. Anne's Catholic use. Marketed by a Swiss firm, Tiurch. Lt. Matthew Janczewski, Phila Philadelphia. Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster flattering, hew design ideas the unit features push-button se- The bride, was given in mar- delphia, was best man. Usher- He is a candidate for his Ph.D. Telephone 842-165& our new Fall-Winter Pattern Cata at Temple University, Philadel- lection of 40 yes, 40 riage by her father. She wore a ing were Richard Mistichelii, and seven-inch records. Yeah, yeah, log. All sizes!, Coupon for free Richard Cionci, cousins of thephia. He is a member of the pattern in Catalog. Send 50c. peau de soie gown styled with a yeah! fitted bodice, an-d -bell-shape - - d bridegroom, Philadelphia. faculty of the English Depart- ment in'Wilkes College. skirt. Appliques of Alencon Iac< A reception followed in River Sell Fast! The Daily Register bordered the portrait neckline, House Inn, Rumson. skirt and chapel train. They took a jet flighf to Miami Added a little minced chutney || Her bouffant veil was held b; Beach. When they return, they to a sandwich filling made from a Dior bow of peau de soie, Alen- will reside in Wilkes Barre, Pa. chopped cooked chicken and Best Dry Cleaning con lace and pearls. She carried The bride was graduated from mayonnaise. a cascade bouquet of white rose School-Set Favorites at In Town and stephanotis. S&C& Miss Mary Grace Mistichelii, DRY 125 at home, sister of the bride- interior designs CLEANING I W groom, was the maid of honor. ONI WEEK ONLY She wore a pale yellow gown styled with an Empire waistline, leeveless lace bodice, sabrlna Econ-O-Wash neckline and chiffon-over-taffeta floor length skirt. Living room, dining room, den; family V Ui NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Her bouffant veil was attached room, bedroom or complete interiors. RED BANK ;o a matching flower headpiece Opposite AW nd she carried a bouauet of vel Interior Designs, /-'-'THE Counseling & Planning RALLEY" Black, nylon velvet. Service SEWING MACHINE Sim 8/>-4 REPAIR SPECIAL Call 774-7400 8.00 Dilly 'HI 6, W«d. i Frl. 'fll 9 3209 Sunwl AVI. (off Ri. 35), iibury Park • Singer • WeiHngkouit • White, end Japanese Makei i Adlwt Machine FOR LOOK balance • Lubrlcale all parti 45 • intall new Mnlle LOW WHAT • Imped all wiring lor taiely rKll#fc e FREE uu el a machin2e YOU GET , wnlle we service "THE NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. JACKIE" Black nylon valv«t, at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury 24 BROAD ST. ng«-bruih«d l««th«r. RED BANK Sties 10-4. Jyssa 8.00 REEDS JEWELERS 31st YEAR AUGUST DIAMOND VALUES NEW....' PLAYTEI "CROSS YOUR HEART" BRA "THE KNIT WITH WIT BUTCH" Now — try this new way to Black or accent your figure. Cross your brown laafhtr. heart. See? You're suddenly Delightful to your tittle girl. And what compliments Siiai I2'/I-3. shapelier. That's what this new she'll collect in thii fin* double knit Orion® acrylic with 9.98 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Playtex Fashion Magic® cot- graceful flare shape. Capricious border surrounds the ton bra does — it crosses your heart with stretch . . . skirt with pretty wit. Rib knit neck, % sleeves. Gray "BUY THE EASY to lift and separate. This "cross-your-heart" shaping is H»r» are tome smart ideas in school shoes only on \ the new Fashion Magic cotton bra. Today — with a darker tone below border. Sites 4-6x, 11.00; REEDS WAY" from Buster Brown, as much fun to wear see these beautiful new Playtex "Cross-Your-Heart" Bras. 7-12, 13.00. as they are long wearing, • NO MONEY DOWN' With semi-stretch straps, $2.50. • 18 MONTHS TO PAY • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY With stretch straps, $3.00. • Pay V/«Mr « Monthly BOOTERY Little Silver Shopping Center ' and SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. LARGEST SELICTION REEDS JEWELERS Visit Our Complete Foundation Department. Our CHILDREN'S WEAR OF DIAMONDS IN Coneriero, Mrs. Luella Fpley, will handle all your | "Mil to Sport Skop 1 CENTRAL JERSEY M frond St., Red Bank Sid'4 "Cuollly «ftnl from Hto* re TcV * far iMaj aid yaoag no" * font $l«.S0-$im.SO 717 Caokman Ave., Atbury Pork needs I Op«n Wed. It Frl. NlohH 24-Thur»4*y, Aug. 26, 1965 THE DAILY. REGISTER JcmeQeayer Opens in One^MdnS3ww< SHREWSBURY - Some 25 which,-while not pictorial in traat- State College and Monmouth pieces of work by Jane Geayer ment, are not abstract. They aw fcge. of Sea Bright, an art teacher carefully,, rendered elaborations Among her assignments as an in the Middletown Township of these subjects. architectural designer for com- school system, opens Saturday Miss Geayer favors a subdued mercial firms, the did work for here in the Guild of Creative Art, palette, favoring the earth colors the New York University Gradii- > 620 Broad St. A meeMhe-artist such as mustards, blue-greens, ate School of Business Adminis- Boardwalk Art reception will be held Sunday deep tones of orange, and browns tration and the offices of the from 4 to 6 p.m. as may be seen in a series of United States Mission to the. United Nations. By ELEANOR MARKO I've thought and thought abou . to even one work. It gives Oil paintings, blends of ink and large oils on a botanical theme. it and figured I could come u something to build on. And that There IJ »n art show in tl wash and woodcuts make up the The artist has had one-man with something they were doin is Just what must be done. An experienced architectural Rotunda at Fifth Ave. on collection, including a group done shows at Jens Rlsom and Her- right. At (he very brink of dis Build. designer" in New York City and boardwnlk just north of Conv«i in ink and wash portraying man Miner, New York City show- illusionment—the answer came. Philadelphia, Miss Geayer also tion Hall in Asbury Park. Meanwhile, you do want some scenes of local interest in the rooms for. contemporary design, . This :s a perfect example wh; has related skills as a registered It's really quite unbelievab facts which were as hard to dig vicinity of Uie artist's seaside and in the Guild two year* ago. we must hurry to support ou lighting consultant, and a de; Y«t, the crowds continue out as clams in a shell, studio centering on boats, docks Her work has appeared in a budding museum, encourage dis signer of fabrics and interiors. pour in to look—then go on According, to director Maurice and the ocean. group exhibitions at the Pit tinguished gallery shows anc the other amusements along t Podell there are 60 artists repre- A charter member of Uie Guild, Club and at the Art Alliance educate ourselves on just what The artist is best known for boardwalk, oggle the antiques sented. Some ,of them removed She was graduated from^Beaver Philadelphia, in the Newark and kind of cultural image we wou her disciplined style of painting buy souvenirs and sniff the clear their work, but will return this Montolair museums, at the Mon« like to have projected. College, Jenkintown, Pa., with ocean breezes. weekend with renewed sales in which is stylized, decorative and mouth College Festival of Fins ^Personally, this current ex imaginative. Frequently working bachelor of fine arts degree and mind. arts in 1963 and 1965 and at the hibition isn't what I've been look from forms in nature, she creates did graduate work at the Univer- The show is open from 10 a.m, Monmouth Medical Center Art ing forward to in the grea detailed patterns of these objects sity of Pennsylvania, Newark to 10 p.m. through Sunday, with Auxiliary exhWtfon tot year. press toward "enlightenment no admission charged. She also is represented to privatt ArtCclendai the arts." Among those receiving ribbon collections throughout the coun- One vhing I do know. Then awards in various categories try. GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, must be an attempt by com- were Arturo L.. Bassols, Milton, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, munities and cities to give care- Del., welded steel sculpture; Mi- The gallery Is open daily tarn Marjorle Alexander, New Com- ful planning to any art festival chael Mundel, Bronx, N.Y., cop- noon to 5 p.m., and doted Mon- positions, closes today. Jane to maintain dignity tor the spon- per work; Norman Hirsch, Mid- days. / Geayer One-Man Show opens soring organization and for the dle Village, N.Y., pottery; Anne Saturday. Reception Sunday exhibitors. A precedent of re- Kreizman, Deal; C. D. Baer. Ga- sponsibility should be set. bor de Irinyi, New York City; 4 to G p.m. Exhibition through "MOVEMENT CALLED DYNAMIC," a 20-inch scale Sept. 30. The current show in Asburj Hazel Reese, Shrewsbury; Gloria Fabri Named Park is aesthetically what not Schloss, New York City, and model of a commissioned work by Arturo L. Bassols of Charlotte Engehardt, Deal, oils, ASBURY PARK ART FESTI- to do as a sponsor. However, nd Ronni Pastroini, Bogota, wa- Milton, Del, uhose father, Luis Bassols of Skillman, New VAL, The Rotunda, Ocean and :here is one point that blasts thi Trustee At ercolor. Jersey, is shown here with the welded steel work which Fifth Aves., closes Sunday, iheory to smithereens. The judging, according to Mr. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The artists are selling. won a first award in the current Asbury Park Art Festival 'odell, was done 4jy a committee \Bay Head •People are buying their works. f exhibiting artists, including staged in the Rotunda on the boardwalk at Fifth Ave. MANASQUAN RIVER Sure there are post card oils Mr. and Mrs. de Irinyi and Mr. The commissioned work to be completed this fall is for BAY HEAD - Ralph Fabrl, GROUP, Circle Plaza Audi- nd copies galore (including an Vlundel. treasurer and instructor of th» torium, Wall Township, Mem- 'original" M6na Lisa), brash, the American Girl-Service in New York and will be 7^ ber Show closes Saturday. Open National Academy,, New York, undisciplined and mostly amateur AN EXHIBIT of craft Items feet tall and weigh 800 pounds. 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. was elected a trustee of the New work, yet as I listened to the by residents of Emery Manor comments from the vacationing Nursing Home is on display at alert and interested and get them An exhibition of work by stu- Jersey Cultural Center of Bay JANE HARVEY STUDIO, :rowds, I realized that some ol the Friendly Shop on Main St, involved in projects they can be dent* of the high school is on Head, replacing the late Ernest Monmouth Bridge Gallery, hem were seeing a painting tor Matawan. proud of. But, of equal impor- view in the community gallery Feine. He also will direct the Monmouth Shopping Center, he first time. tance, we work with their physi of the Newark Museum and Civic Auditorium entrance, Some of the artisans are in classes which Mr. Feine con- cians to help maintain and im- will continue through Sunday, Student Art Exhibition,'8 to 11 Yes, actually. their eighties and nineties, al- ducted at the center. prove the patients' physical dex- Sept. 19. p.m. through Sept. 12. One young boy clapped his though younger people also are terity. A member of Uie Society of hands, shuffled up a dance step represented. Most did little or The collection includes 40 works and called excitedly to his no handiwork before their American Graphic Artists, Paint- OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- "I believe in the old adages," in oils; watercolor, collage, print- mother: "Ma, Ma, look.... residence at the manor but ers and Sculptors Society of NewjD" more Ave., Tinton Falls, Amos Miss Ullrich added, "Activity ab- making, photography and com- the ocean.... It really looks have learned to paint, do Jersey, the American Water-™ Mumford, First One-Man Show, sorbs anxiety... and busy hands mercial design representing a Extended. like the ocean!" needlework, mosaics, sculp- make happy hearts." color Society, Allied Artists of The price tag on the *ea- ture and crafts under the guid- wide range of talent and achieve- America and American Associa- ance of a trained counselor. Miss Ullrich, a registered ment. In addition, examples of N. J. CHAPTER AAPL, War- icape was $100. But the boy tion of University Professors, never saw It. Miss Florence Ullrich of nurse, has a degree from Colum- work by Arts High School facul- Mr. Feine has been represented ren Motel, Spring Lake, Sum- bia University In nursing educa ty members Harry Gommol, Mil- mer Show, closes Labor Day. There are going to be a lot Leonardo spends two mornings in national and international ex- of art elites who are going to a week at the manor instruct- tion. ton Knobler, Seymour Landsman, hibitions and his works are in Louis Spindler, Jean Tso and HEAR 'n SEE, 60 First Ave., pan the show and give it Its ing for both recreational and "MOONFLOWERS", a 24 by 30-inch oil by Jane Geayer permanent collections in the share of negative treatment diverslonal therapy. Most are Elizabeth Stiller are being shown Metropolitan Museum of Art, Uie Atlantic Highlands, First Exhl- ARTS HIGH SCHOOL, es- of Sea Bright, illustrates the stylized treatment and the bition; Mabel, Gallagher, Sul- like so many other shows. attracted to it. tablished in 1931 by the Newark in an area adjacent to the stu- National Academy, the Library livan, Ahern, Straub, Michaels, But I like to think that In 'Our program has a dual pur- Board of Education, holds the dent area. The museum is open artist's concern for design. Muted tones of blues and of Congress and the Smithsonian Stanbro, Ten Kate and Branln, every exhibition it li really pose," Miss Ullrich explained. honor of being the first sec- weekdays from noon to 5 p.m.; mustards predominate in the work which is part of the Institution, Washington, D.C., in worth It If there la a response First we keep these people Sundays and holidays from 2 to addition to public libraries, uni- til borough residents. ondary school In the United collection to be exhibited beginning Saturday in a one- States to offer specialization in S p.m. There is no charge for versities and private collections DORCAS OF BAY HEAD, the fine arts. admission. man show in the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. lere and abroad. Bridge and Lake Aves., Wlnl Smart, Freehold, and Philip Jordon, Brielle, Duo Show. N. J. CULTURAL CENTER, 128 Osborn Ave., Bay Head, Statewide Third Annual Exhibi- tion Aug. 28-Sept. 7. don't hurry POET'S INN. Rt. 79, Mata- wan, Monmouth Arts Gallery, Group Show; Stamaly, Pierra- kos. Grayer and Bachner, through summer. FORKED RIVER ART CEN- TER, Old School House, Rt. 9, Art Show, through Sept. 5. OUT-OF-STATE WYALUSING ROCKS, Pa. - New Jersey artists are invited to participate in a three-day •how here Sept. 4, 5 and 6 to he sponsored by the Valley Arts THE WINNER — Maurice Podell, right, Long Branch, Club of Waverly, N. Y. director of the first annual Asbury Park Festival, looks on as Gabor d» Irinyi and bis wife, Vioietta Koszeghy, Need Money? Sell those things you really don't need wi* a! Bronx, N.Y., display the painting that won Mr. da Ififlyi Daily Register Classified Ad. flrtt place in th« competition. The exhibit opaned Friday Call now. •nd will run through Sunday. College Bound CorvilrMonit SportCovpe. Young Men Now's the time to drive a great deal from a great choice of Know ... brand-new Con/airs, Chevrolets and Chevelles. Leave it to Chevrolet to make sure these beauties look costly. $ Leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure School clothing must b« bath Casual and Dr»siy. But most of all it must they're not. But rush, rush, rush! They're moving out fast be RIGHT; CLAYTON & MAGEE has a Young Men's Department that is known to be RIGHT — Suits and Sportcoats by Botany 34 to 42—Reg. and Long. Shirts — Sporhhirts Jackets Sweaters — Chinos. Boyt from size 8 up can find the RIGHT thing for school also — CfiiveftMs/ibu ChtvrolttBilAk Span Coup*. 4-DoorSidin. Now's the time YOUR to get a No. 1 buy L BoCHEVROLET on the No. 1 can. .DEALER MEN'S and BOYS^bUTFITTERS SINCE 1844 I? BROAD STREET RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 4 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741 - 3130 ' V A Quarter is a Penny-When You Tip aPole THE DAILY R|GI§TER Thursday, hx&. 26, 19(55-2 WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Aa In tiie official statistics, the eteers have been sought out and At the statistical rate, one American tourist wandering 10 rate is four riotyi to the dollar. carried off to jail. zloty is worth 25 cents and a feet from the door of his Warr- Itw tourist rate is 24-1. Thfe The reason the black mark- fair-sired tip for a lunch or a saw hotel k accosted by a sin- year, the tourist has been given eteers can offer 100-1 is that cab ride. ister individual, who whispers: a bonus of 18 zlotys, making the with dollars in hand they can But, at 100-1, as most Poles "Like to exchange, please? rate •10-1. buy goods at a value of 140-1. At view it, it is worth a penny, ... IS OUR w y C6HW Ml |M Like to exchange?" But that is just cMckdi-feed. least, that's what they say in Give it for a tip and you get BUSINESS w nail yoar dspotlf, yaa'r* He wants to exchange zlotys Any Pole can go to a national the smoke-filled cabarets of nothing but coffee in, the lap and for American dollars. savings bank and exchange dol- Warsaw. a dirty look. There' is nothing unusual lars at the rate of 72-1. Zloty currency is uriimposing 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND about this — it is practiced in This is a sort of gray market. engraved paper with denomina- IN VIET NAM COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY some of the best capitals of the It's a method for the govern- tions starting at 20, and going to DA NANG, VIET NAM world, including Moscow — but ment to get precious dollars. 50, 100 and 500. Nobody seems to SAVINGS & LOAN in Poland, the game is more want it. (FHTNC) Aug. 11-Marine Firm The 72-1 rate is not the ulti- MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION interesting. The U.S. Embassy has 11 bil- Lt. John W. McCarthy, son o mate, however. Highway 3S, Mlddlt^wn Hwy. It, Atloirli HlfMm* The zJoty Is the Polish unit of lion of the things stored away in Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCar- The black marketeers will go «7l>2400 291>0100 current^ — like the French as high as 100-1. There are ru closets and bank vaults — from thy of 25 Manor Dr., Red Bank, I franc, Russian ruble or British mors these lapel-grabbing mer- the sale of surplus wheat. The Is serving with the 2nd Battalion pound — although it is much Poles soon must start redeem chants are really tools of the 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine more flexible. government seeking to latch ing them in dollars. Division in the Da Nang sector of How flexible nobody really onto more dollars. The visitor is kept in a con- Advertise in The Daily Register knows. However, some of the mark- stant state of confusion. Viet Nam. PECTACULAR CITED FOR SERVICE — U. Col. James I. Pruce, right, ohief of the Raquiremenh and Distribution Branch, Supply Division, First U. S. Army Headquarters, Governor!, m,'" Mand, N. Y., retired July 31 after 24 yean of lerviee. fi *., -^ frora, hei it preierrfed with the Army Commendation Medal by Ut. Gen. Thomas W. Dunn, First Army com- manding general. Col. Pruce resides at 84 Martin Dr., "TODAY thru. Lincroft. He is married and has four children. To Preach At Oaldiurst SEASONAL DEPT. CLEARANCE OAKHU'RST — Rev. Thomas the churoh youth group. Fletcher,! Denver, Colo., son of A graduate of Asbury Park George Fletcher, 260 Dixon Ave., High School, he received his Elberon, and the late Mrs. Flet- bachelor of arts degree at West- cher, will preach at the 9:39 ern Maryland College and earn- ed his bachelor of divinity de- a.m. service Sunday in the Meth- gree at Drew University. He was odist Church here. awarded a master's degree in Rev. Mr. Fletcher was con- religious education by the I11H firmed and received into the School of Theology. He is a doc- xh by Rev. Dr. John D. toral candidate at the University 17" , pastor. He was active, in of Denver. PELUXE FAN 3 CU. FT. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN WHEEL SPREADER LEAF RAKE BARROW 15 Ibi. Hspptr Ca. ROTARY 44 Comp. Vol. 66 Comp. Vol. iComp. Vol. 9.95 9.95 Reg. ^6 Reg. 1.99 Reg. 6.49 Race Horse 50 LBS. KENTUCKY ALL PURPOSE BLUE CRASS RAKE PEAT Ri Reg. Cemp. r^S 5-10-5 60 »»« FERTILIZER 10-6-4 Chemical 50 LBS. Cow Manure .50 LBS- 10-6-4 60 Organic Coven 5,000 iq. 1 97 Poultry Manure 50 LBS. ft. Now ' | Sheep Manure 50 LBS SPORTS DEPT. Star SAVE 50 Universal RUFFLED BARBELL- BURLAPGLAS DUMBELL TIER CURTAINS Heavy Burlap weave. Full width, your fed to 36* length. In seven High Fath- ion deep tone colors. Matching SIT Valances in stock. FAMOUS 110 LB. REVOLVING REG. 1.87 and INTERLOCKING 1 WESTERFIELD* Indudet 5 ft. wild steel bar. DRESS SHOES 4.10 Ib. plates, 4-5 Ib. plates, 4-2H Ib. plates, 2-1 Yt Ib, ptotei, 2 dumbell bar*. Instruction book. 5.88 Reg. 88 comparable) value *9 19.95 14 Want lightweight comfort? 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Special cork grip. 2 .1W mmmmmm OEIltl KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Open Deily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. COMMUNITY (t ^llUltY PARK I PlltTH AMBOY MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 Sunday* 9:30 A.M. til e P.M. *hr Sales AHewed by Low. Pwt Orel* I Ml IMMI If, Wast if RR CCP poesn'tHavetoKeep Rich Players 26—Thursday, Aug. 28, 196$ THE 1MILY BEC1STE8 (One of a Series)' here. There is no one out there could make the pass-option an ef PEEKSKILL, N. Y. (AP) - who we have to keep because of fectlve weapon for the Jets, is Coach Weeb Ewbank or the New their salaries." being heralded as" out of thi York Jets considers himself for- So Battle Rentsins Frank Gifford mold. tunate — he can turn thumbs And so the battle for the quar- The flanked back spot current- down on $400,000 if that's his de- terbacking spot remains the key ly belongs to Don Maynard. Com- cision. to the Jets' chances in the East- pleting the receiving corps an ern Division race. The $400,000 represents the in- split end Bake Turner and Gen Jim (Catfish) Hunter has a 5- his first in a month for an 114 vestment in Joe Namath, the With Dick Wood traded to Oak- Heeler and Dee Mackey, whi 4 record — and that means he's record. quarterback from Alabama in a land, Taliaferro automatically share the tight end duties. run out of toes on which to coun1 The Red Sox unloaded five three-way battle with holdover became the No. 1 quarterback. The remainder of the offensive his major league decisions. homers to the Senators' three. Mike Taliaferro and rookie John And the job is his to keep de- line is strong with Winston Hill Hunter, a 19-year-old bonus Cari Vastrzemski, Tony Comigu- Huarte, the Heisman Trophy win- spite only 254 games of actual ex- and 295-pound Sherman Plunkett aro Rico PetroceIJi, Felix Ma- ner from Notre Dame, in the perience, unless Namath or baby who still has 14 shotgun at the tackle spots, Sam DeLuca pellets in his right foot from ntilla and Bob Tillman pounded American football League club's Huarte or both can take it away. and Dan Ficca at the guard posts Boston'homers while Ken Me- quarterback sweepstakes. What ever the final selection, hunting accident that cost him Mullen, Jim King and Frank and Mike Hudock at center. his big toe, posted She first shut Ewbank intends to carry only the Jets figure to be a more con- Cornerback Problem Howard connected for Washing- three quarterbacks, including sistent team this year, with more out of his major league careei Jim Turner, who doubles as a depth, especially in the defensive Defensively, the problem is a Wednesday night as he pitche place-kicking specialist. There- backfield, where injuries aimost cornorback, where Clyde Wash Kansas City to a 5-0 victorj fore, the Nama'th-Hjiarte, Taliaf- completely depleted the comple- ington and Marshall Starks both over Detroit. ment last year. were seriously injured last sea erro trio will wind up a twosome son. Washington has made £ It was the second straight im- before the season opens. Running in the backfield with full recovery . but Starks has pressive performance for th Schwab "I.do not have to keep either the winner of the quarterback rounded into shape slowly. Vet- young right-Jiander who cam of the two rookies," said liw- epstakra will be Matt.Snell, eran standouts Pajnard Paulson out of Hertford, N.C., last yea bank, "Neither is on our roster Rookie of the Year last season and Bill Baird are the safeties. with a nickname he acquire( now." after finishing Second in the ishing, minus a toe he lost Leads "I've been with clubs that the league in nishing with 945 The remainder of the defense hunting and with his pockets forced you to keep people just yards gained, and either holdover is strong, despite its youth. Gerry HEADS DOWN BASEBALL — Takayuki Saito, Tokyo, Japan, Little League catcher, filled with 575,000 of Charles because there was a heavy Bill Mathis or Bob Schweickert. Philbin, a second-year man, will Finley's bonus money. gives a traditional Japanese greeting to umpire Terry Sramling while coming to bat money outlay," Ewbank contin- Schweickert, an all-purpose anchor one end with Bert Wilder, Meanwhile, at tine top of the P.G.A. ued. "But that's not the case rookie from Virginia Tech who also a rookie last season, press- in third game of Little-League World Series a-f Williamsporf, Pa., against Jefferson- standings, the Minnesota Twins ing veteran LaVerne Torczon at ville, Ind. It'll be,a long ride home for T-akayuIci and Jiij teammates, who were increased their American WBSTPIEID (AP) — Pat the other end post. Verlon Biggs, Schwab of Crestmont fired a. sizz- whipped, 18-0. - IAP Wircpho+o) League lead to 7% games by \\ 11 rookie from Jackson State, Miss., edging the Yankees 5-4 while ling six under par 66 yesterday also might figure. Baltimore tripped the second- to capture the first round imi The Motifs The tackles are Paul Rochester place Chicago White Sox 2-1. in the New Jsrsey PGA golf and Gordy Holz Vvith an all vet- Elsewhere, Cleveland swept a championship at Echo Jjake IN PERSON eran linebacking crew of all- Mets Beat Dodgers Again doubleheader from the Los An- Country Club. league selection Larry Grantham, It rained all over Hermar gles Angels 6-3 and 8-2 and Right behind Schwab, the 1964 Wahoo McDaniel and Ralph Ba- race Wednesday night, leadin; With the score tied 4-4, two on Thursday, August 26 -8 p.m. "ranks' parade but the showej 5-3 agaiinst Pittsburgh wioh one Boston walloped Washington 8-3. "player of the year" in the AT THE ker. , and two out in the ninth, Sisler /as notihing compared to thi out in the bottom of the 10th in- sent up Gordy Coleman, a left- In the National League, thi Philadelphia PGA section, was How far can the Jets go? lath Billy O'Dell has been tak ning. handed hitter, against rightiy New York Mets defeated the Abe Lichardus of Baltusrol with RAINBOW ROOM "We're way beyond expecta- Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-5 Cin- ng. The Forbes Field Scoreboard Osinki. Bragan countered with a 67. 109 Second Ave., Asbury Park tions," said Ewbank. "I didn't O'Dell, a southpaw, but Sisler cinnati whipped Milwaukee 7-4, Wes Ellis, Jr., of Mountain • Air conditioned think we could put together this Franks had his Giants march already had Los Angeles' 7-, Houston edged Philadelphia 7-6, • Dancing right back with rookie Ridge, who has won the tourna- ADMISSION ONLY 1.25 good a team." ng towards second place in th Joss at New York and Cincin came the Chicago Cubs topped St. • Dreu casual nati's 7-4 triumph over Milwau- Perez, a right-handed ment the past few years, got off And he said no more. lectio National League pennani Tony Louis 6-3 and San Francisco and to a shaky start. He trailed in kee posted and the Giants were swinger. Pittsburgh played to a 3-3 tie In set to move past the Braves into Perez, who sat out the Tues- 18th position, tied with tour other a game called by rain after nine players at 75. second place, just one percent- day game with a bad leg, innings. age point back of the front-run- smacked a three-run homer and Vince Sullivan of Metuchen ning Dodgers. Hunter got the only run he and Bob Benning of Plain- limped around the bases while actually needed against the Ti But Mother Nature, who ap- Bragan brooded. field finished in third spot With ers when Bert Campanerii 71s. parently isn't a Giant fan, had The Dodgers dropped their nipled in the first inning and other plans, the Heavens opened second straight to the Mets as scored on an infield out. Wayne Vic Ghezzi of Rumson is up and lime was called. Te Joe Christopher whacked three ing the senior division • BIG SAVINGS on ONE TIRE Causey and Ken Harrelson each lr umpires, recognizing the irnport- hits, inoluding a two-run homer, drove in two runs for the A's with a 72. He went out in two un- tance of the game in the pen- and Gordon Richardson pitched wihile Jdhn Blanchard accounted der 34 and returned in 38. One SAVE EVEN MORE on 2nd TIRE nant picture, waited for the 6 2-3 innings of airtight relief. for the other with a homer. stroke behind in the senior divi- storm to let up. Houston edged Philadelphia 7- Yankee outfielder Mickey sion is Andy LaPola of Preak- ness. They waited for an hour and and Chicago topped St. Louis Jantle opened the door for a SAVE THE MOST on Me 46 minutes before finally calling 6-3 in other National League decisive three-run Twins' rally The 32-year old Schwab dupli- the game. Because the Pirates ;ames. In the American in the seventh inning when he cated his openers in the State had been unable to complete League, Minnesota edged New dropped Jerry KindaU's drive to Open and the Thunderbird, in tf4th TIKES! their final four at bat, the score York 5-4, Kansas City blankfed left center to open the inning, each of which he took (he lead reverted to the last complete Detroit 5-0, Boston whacked ne out later, Zoilo X* with a 66. He finally finished inning and instead of a 5-3 victo- Washington 8-3, Chicago nipped Irew a walk. Ridr^tollins then second in the open, won by Lich- ry, San Francisco had a 3-3 tie. Baltimore 2-1 and Cleveland racked a 2-2 tie with ,a triple ardus. In the Thunderbird he That left the Giants in third swept Los Angeles 6-3 and 8-2. nd scored the final run on Earl came in 52nd. place, a fall game back of Los Joe Gaines' pinch double de- tattey's double. Schwab posted 36 on each nine Angeles, which dropped its sec- livered the tying run and Lee The Orioles broke a 1-1 tie in yesterday. ,pn the way he had ond straight to the Mets, and Maye's sacrifice fiy brought e third inning, scoring an un- an eagle, five birdies and _ ' one half game behind the home the winner as Houston arned run when Luis Aparicio ey. His eagle was on the foij Braves, whose ace reliever, O'- rallied for two in the ninth to ingled and raced all the way hole. Dell, was struck with ninth in- eat the fifth place Phillies. iround when Ken Berry fum- The tourney continues today •ing thunder by Cincinnati for Rich Alien homered for the los- 'led Boog Powell's single to with 18 holes. The 40 low players the second straight night. The rs. ght center. Milt Pappas made after today's round will qualify fourth place Reds, meanwhile, he run stand up, checking the for the 36-hole final tomorrow. Dick Ellsworth snapped a per- White Sox on four hits and closed within 1% games of the sonal five-game losing streak The leaders: lead. Only 10 percentage paints ringing his record to U-6 with 'at Schwab, Creatmont 33-33—66 but needed ninth inning help lis first victory in five weeks. Bibs Uchardui, Butuarol __33-3*-67 separate the first four teaSms. from relief workhorse Ted vines ftilllvan, M«lucnen , — Fred Whitfield and Duke Sims Bob Benninx, PlalntleW - —7._1 O'Dell, who "wasfiWeaten by- Abernathy ;for Chicago's victory lammered homers as Steve Lou Barbara, Hollywood __3$.3S—73 over the Cardinals. Ernie Banks Jaka Zastko. Bering T.Ik. _^3S-3S—72 Tommy Harper's two-out, two- argan posted his first major Dave Zambrf, Tammy Brook ...37-35—7? run homer in the ninth Tuesday hit his 20th homer for the Cubs. •|o GhejM, Ruraton . — league victory for the Indians in Ray Ferguson, North Jersey _.38.34—72 HO MOM DOWH! night, came on in relief of Dan he opener. Whitfield also had Ed Faraula, Scotch Hills 36-37—73 Osinski as Milwaukee Manager Jack .Carson, CreBtmont ... 38-57—73 Manager Harry Walker of the two other hits, plus a pair of Wayne Yates, Sprlnjc Brook —36-37—73 Bobby Bragan tried to counter 'ittsburgh Pirates was traded doubles and a single in the Andy LaPola. Preakness Mointi e Norcross,. Rutger_._ s. . Oinoinnati skipper Dick Sisler's four times during his major nightcap for a 6-for-9 perform- Emery Thomas. Foreet HIU -.37-37—74 righty4efty strategy. eague playing career. Burnette, Cedar Htll __.38-38—7< ance. Leon Wagner contributed Bob Moger, Echo Lake 36M a homer and single in the sec Bob Shields, Green Brook _3l-3» Other Local Scons ond game as Ralph Terry won D6UK Sanderson. Rumson .W Mike Burke, Deal 40-38—78 IOB Lanzelta, Colonial TetfMe 37-41—78 im Warga, Forspite 38-41—7» Anftelo PetiagHa. Spring Meadow - 3MI-M Pigeon Proves llo rtapta, Rfimm Hollow ,. 4241—63 AVIS Opr low rate* (by day. w»ak A Lucky Token :iiasSees7-3or8-2 •r month), Inelud* all m, oil and propfr Insurance. F«a> LONDON (AP) - Mrs. Ivy Season for Navy's 11 ON SALE! RENT A CAR turlne latest models of tally II Parker was washing dishes when TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE •qulppsd FartU and atltsr tint ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Bill TUBHLESS, TUBE TYPE, cart. || a pigeon flew into her kitchen Elias, who describes himself as and settled on the edge of the Rent it here, leave It then . with advance reservation. perennial optimist, yesterday WHITE WAUS, BIACKWALLS! sink. said Navy's football team should RED BANK MATAWAN PORT MONMOUTH "That's lucky," she said. Phil Waldman Gull Rt 34 at Strammere KEANSBURO rack up a 7-3 or 6-3 record this Mapll Ave. and Dtvetopmtnt owrgi NobM't "Something is going to hap- rear in one of its toughest W. Front Strnt McDonald MMII HHlhwoy 31 pen." MUUBtSS ML CQftD KftZMDS Cell w-tm siMin IB-ISM ichedules in years. •m WttWNGOt OK «££.. fimog* VflTiitfeVflTi f b« w It did. Her husbanc^ (Jeorge, potad Wife* dnrge, or npkmj -wttfa Elias, the new Navy coach i b m thv pfl» paid *>r a 70-yeaf-bld auto meohanicrwon 8(s hired from Virginia aft(J $322,960 on a 70-cent soccer bet. Vayne Hardin's sudden resigna- i V "1 don't know anything about ion Jast winter, said he would ALL TIRES soccer," he said. "But I keep a regard this as a good season MOUNTED WERT WHEEL list of numbers and forecast ties and added that he thought Navy for the same games on the pool would achieve it. HCIN0 Available card each week. Why does Imperial "Last week I lost my list. So S^ANIWREEZESALE! I had to make an impromptu Red Bank Gridders continue to be choice — and all my forecasts To Get Equipment one of the world's were right." RED BANK — Equipment Your Choice... FLOTEX or O leading whiskies? Pools bettors try to pick the will be issued to candidate* Wax games that will end in ties. for the Red Bank High School ESTONE The first thing Barker did was varsity football squad tomor- NOW ONLY to call the manager of the ga- row, Friday and Saturday be- rage. tween 9 a.m. and noon at the "Sorry, I shan't be in today," Athletic field. he said. "Something has hap- Physicals will be given Because knowledgeable pened at home." Monday. people have a taste for THEBMOSmiS r* Hiram Walker quality! CASH BOX •4 SfitEENDS SAT. AUGUST 28 WE'RE 1/2 Inch DRILL • 3.4Amp<.6SOI owni the Raiders record (or the Bayer wig charged V*»t epring, + Freehold Entries an author of football articles and • Postpone Clete'a Trial along with Yankees slugger Rog- lltk Racial Day — SO Day Meeting Fifth Race-Pace Cond. Purse «,•»» OAXLAND, Calif. (AF) - Lee yards. Craig played last season ••i Grosscup, the well-tr»veled quar- for Houston after two years with adrift by the Giants, he played (-Game of Chanct V. Kachel Dally Doubles 1st and 2d Events terback, pecked hit bagi and left for Minnesota and San Francisco trial for New York Yankees third dzelewski, 25-year-old male mod- Also Eligible: el, accused them of slugging him Twia Double* tth and 7th • »th and ttth the Oakland Raider camp Tuei In the NFL and New York In thebaseman Clete Bayer was post Rachel Roseeroft J. Qulnn - AFL before Joining the Oakland poned indefinitely yesterday from in a bar fight. Maris was found — Post Time-2:00 P.M. - Sixth Race—Pace Claiming (AU Races 1 Mile) 8—Red Rain A. Thomas 5—Torrid Direct C. Howard First Race-Pace Claiming / Purse $1,000 4—Counsel Dale F. Jaeger *—Banners Brother R. Jamei 5-2 7—Harlan Lassie M. Thompson 1-Navy Blue W. Jacobs 7-2 2—Helene G. Marrlner t—Grace D. Congress A: Thomas S—Dan Congress ; V. Cowger 2—Susiex Senorlta F. Dlglrolamc M 1-Flaxeya Star P. Pollara •-Jay Clay G. Bookmyer (-1 t—Fancy Girl H. Fleming 5-Dusty Solicitor B.King 8-1 Also Eligible: 7-Ozark Rita G. Ruiseil 10-1 Liny IJnd H. Palladlno r Marie A. Dlxon IM Neighborly J. Ba»Uone Eligible: Sister Adlos H. Sowaih Seventh Race—Fact Cond. Miia Kent I. Lubar S-Senator Qua P. Hubbard 8-StriBg Tocon No Driver Second Race—Pace Cond. Purse $1,000 8-Roy C. Woollen H. Sowuh 7-Shadydale Sprite W. Zendt 5-2 1-Winged Star J. Qulnn J—Sycamore Dave V. Cowger 7-2 I—Jimmy Wayne F. Jaeger 8-Homeitretch Sue G. Garey Sr. 8-2 7-Jo Ann's Birthday E. Looney bound to score In 6-Grace Song £. Mansfield 5-1 2—Vicky Melburn L. Alosio 4-Bay Ranger W. Gower M 4-Sussex Hit R. Myer 2—Princess Debbie G. Belnhaoer 8-1 Also Eligible: 1-Dean Rum G. Taylor IM JuiUgem 3, Dvoracek »-Bonny Brook Judy No Driver IM Also Eligible! Eighth Race-Pace Clilmlng Purn $l,M0 Builness Like E. Myer 7-Cout Patrol M. Martynlak 1-1 WHITE LEWS 1-Bush HU1 C, Smith Jr. TMrd Race-Pace Maiden Purse $1,000 2-JulU Trust J. TaihJIan SUM FIT MODEL NRiptaltui Daughter C. ChsppeU W J-The Hermit No Driver 7-J; M. Mirk H. Camdtn 74 8-Duke Wllion H, Dancer Jr. For the slimmest fit—the trimmest cut—the neatestJook, get 2—Mils Clementine B. Marrlner 8—Meadow Zealand G. Molnar 8—Adorai Blackbird ). Qulnn 5-1 4—Edens Apple W. Long young America's heavyweight all-cotton all-time favorite— 4—Mary Boxwood F. Dlglralamo W J—Amos*on's Elsie G. Uriltti 1-Qulck Flick G. Bookmyer 8-1 White LEVI'S. Wear them io school, to the game, to the hop. J-Knlght Air G.Taylor IM Ninth Race—Pace Claiming 1-Ima Nimble Rip W. Gower IM 7-Rollon Gallon P. Hubbaid You'll always look right/ *-Mary'» Flash S. O'NtlU Fourth Race—Trot Claiming Punt $1,100 1-Erlc Jeiter B. Anthers 7—P»m Haven J. Schue t-I 2-Mlsslon Lad V. Cowger 4-Dr. Spittler S. O'Nell 7-2 »-Mr. Sub A, Thomas •-Clever Guy Abbe C. Howard M fc-AiJIo Elklflgtoa J. Adamo t-Htiy Hanover A. Abbatlello H 8-Chlef Richard P. Casty »-Peter 3. Tag E. Looney M «-Do Wei R, Myer J-Mar Vew R. Cotton 8-1 Also Eligible: I-Mlis Franco H. R. McKee IM Prince Pence B, Long 1-UickySue R.Hancock IM K. Nolet H. Fleming Also Eligible: Shake Up J. Marks Tenth Race-Pace Cond. tutu 11,100 sjfttty McBltry C. Crook S-Von Dower G, Belnhautr. M S-Candy G. J, Q, Rusitll 14 Filth Race-Ptce Copd. Purse $1,000 •-Royal BUI R, Collins M 3 DAYS ONLY! THUR.-FRI.-SAT 7-Mlchel Mir H. Dancer Jr. 1-2 l-Stetiiy Fellow No Driver W 2-Danny's Hideaway M. Martynlak 7-2 7-Ruth Wyn J. Qulnn 1-1 1-Nevele Kathleen W. Popllnger W S-Instlnct Yates No Driver H 4-Cherokeo Kid W. Jacobs W (-Katies Dream E. Ferry •-See Tee High R. Jamts U Z-Rosles Dream j. Marks w S—Dolly Gatty J. Adamo 8-1 Also Eligible! 1H K-Evelyn's Time H. Camden 10-1 John D. McDonald N. McDonald Mays Aching Mat son is Victor R.VYCO 5 PITTSBU&GH, Pa (Ap) - BUIWtBST (AP) - Randy Freehold Willie May* of (he San Frtnd* Matson, the Texas giant, ihs co Giants' his a pulled groin Raceway muscle and nay miss the final tared the meet record for the shot put in the World Unlvenltj games with the Pittsburgh Trackman't Selection* s s • cJub ipokewnan s»ld Otmtt yeaterfsy with a throv Thuriday rday. of 6« feet, TA i Mays aggravated his injury in Nikolai Kar*Hov of Fu«ii Navy Blue a throw/rom the outfield" to'cut took lecond at 8M'/i «nd hi: Jay Clay down Willie Stargell at home teammate fidouard Gouchtdita Grace D. Conflreit plate in the first inning of TUM- was third at 6W/4, John Me Grath of Lot Angeles placed fifth Homeitretch Sue day's night 5-2 loss to the Pi- Syctrnvn Dave rates. with 69-1. Oract Song 24-HOUR Mary Boxwood Dr. Splttltr TRUCK Haiy Hanover Clever Ouy Abba SERVICE Dolly Galty s ."i MUFFLERS Danny's Hideaway Frank Ported Ntvelt KMhlten True, high performance, extra-quiet mufflers with Red Rain heavy steel shell and oval flow design. An un< Red Bank Tire Co. Counitl Dale vsual value .,. and this low, low price includes SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 Torrid Direct Installation. Op«i Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.> Sar. to 3 p.m. Realtor Cue m, • MKI'S HOW YOU INI. Winged Star Roy C. Woollen REGULARLY PRICED AT 7.95 Take your car To Stan's... where the experts tf«! Cotir Patrol WHY 8 Meadow Zealand VALUE OF COUPON 2.00 Julia Tnut THffOMMT Rollon Gallon Adlo ElklngloR AWAy? MOTOR TUNE-UP Erie Jettor YOU YOU GET: SPARK PLUGS, POINTS, i f\ Steady Fellow ROTOR and CONDENSER—ALL NEW! Ctady G. J. PAY ONLY, •Here's what our experts do - Beat Sot — Most Cars • Initmi (park Plusi. ignition Poinrt. cmtmtr, aft ^otor.., Captains Daughter - Ird Rica ALL NIWI • Adlml Cartumur— IniMrt ond • Clun fMi l»*l •«' Fllttr— IniMrt Blilrlbvlcr Cip «nd Freehold Wiring • Immd Mil 1,11-lniMCl rMlitann In Ifiltlm Wlrit THIS COjLTPON WORTH • lnip»ct Storter Capaclry-lnipid Results V«llg« R(|Ulo|tr on* Cenirator m u«c«» i 9tu< ouliul -JlV-piem 11,000! Tlm« »:O7.i. • Ininct CyllnOtr Shidydali Bit Ytn (Z'dt) 5.19 9,00 3.« Clean Air FUttr Oundin tl>r (HuiMlld) «,W il.30 • mulct Aulomallc Cam .. Iniptct, clian ond fill Bntlery (Other pern o>tra, t imptci poiinvi crankcni K WlMtn,"Vltihir *Stih«,° b£hiitnui iiillw miim If M«M) when applied against the regular purchase pries' of 2ND—P»c«; |1,(XW; Tlro« ZlOO.I, INSTALLED Dutch Ctndolt (Z(niJt) 2|,M 1,60 1,10 a new Rayco Reliant Muffler. AllM nml (A.A'10) .. 4. .,J jrintti) „.„,.„„ too *! r, M«oBM|i (HowiM) , 5,: AU»-Mr, Nlwrort, »llly JUy, fI«BH lont, Bl| Quaatfon. Sor«tchid-Mlil Bomb, IHndy jWor- WH—Piu; ill.OM: Tlmi 2:1)7 * Blllle M'l Prenin (Ad'o> SJ.JO .9,80 «,M See-Througii The world's largest selection of Topmost (A.Abbitlillii) ).M 3,)n Quiu auitn (LowiUni », IT'S OUR FALL " JLL SIMMONS BUNK BEDS FBEEHOLD 10 Imt Ml> * Nit Tlao, 2 n / 'UP/MM naroivBt Bally DHkli, 1:M • Twin Double, Tool •Ullli M.V.Ci Part HuUmrltr, Cciulldlltdi /THEBEACH •• LONG BRANCH' Kewiftt fuoilc Serein. IT tk), N.I. Tpln., mi u to n.». ftiwi non HO 1M00. IMIgers Mir It liM Mnlttrt.) *But»» » « 33 . Freehold, N. J. ATLANTIC THEATRE 1 1 llclilands—TrlE . — plus — TWNDUrittS TrVNHDS MMKHM ••••••••••• NOW THRU TUESDAY at Eatontown k SURF Drive-In "GIRLS LOUNGE * EVERYTHING HAPPENS IN. RESTAURANT ,. OH THE M BEACH" THE BEATLES l mrmsCofaMOiaimJnCOIORI I TONIGHT ; EisnuKuea «nnauranmE«i« "The Fabulous" ) 1 1 NICKIE DON ; MARINE THEATRE any bunk bed in this ad 99 compute IllfilllunOs 8124731 !!!2^i±EUZABETHTAYLOR NOW QUARTEnE ; NOW THRU SATURDAY ^^VE-IIJI RICHARD BURTON 2 FEATURING ) • COLLINGSWOOD EVAMARE SAINT HITS! {JACKIE HILL' Jerry Lewis Every bed illustrated convorh to w Octon Blvd., Long Branch ' "FAMILY JEWELS" matched (win beds and comes com- ^ Your host, Pot — 222-4432 ) • Plus - "THE 7 SLAVES" plete with SIMMONS finest Inner- ••••••••••• spring bedding, ladder and guard rail. Your choice of rich, warm hut- meg, hazeltone, lalem and hone/ fin- — PLUS CO-HIT — SnuMiig-Ng Extra Choree Acrat or Fret Parking ishes ... in SOLID OAK AND MAPLE! Woodward "Sign Posf to Murder" Alr-CemMloned Air-Conditioned Over 60 other styles to choose from, Acrn ol Free Parking Imoklng-No Extra Charge each at equally Texas-sized savings! TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY Pslite M.pla or White Cenopy bed Complete with 'De Luie Simmons PLAZA M.Hr.n enJ Box Spring BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOU PLAZA ROUTE 36, HAZLET ct.daMes aaraiMDUNt FREEHOLD INEPTUNE CITY •• ASBURYPARK * ASBURYPARK 77WMM 77&ee«o EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA H.75 ENGAGEMENT NOW at ALL 3 THEATRES WINNER OF 8 ^ RODGERS-HAMMEBSTQllrS. ACADEMY AWARDS ROBERT WISE Deluxe Foam er Innerspring Including BEST PICTURE 2-FOR1 HHUSER Sofa ty day—sleeps 1 or 2—««• pcrb orthopedic. Sodding—bot- isssr tom bed slides out Mud 19 to, level of top bed. NOW at 2:30 & 54.88 8:30 (NEAR ACME AT "Our Mn't'i-.Mt Will Nr.d Lpl »ou Oo> CORLIES AVE. NOW at Children Under 12 RT. 35, NEPTUNE 776-5949 2:30 & SI Ar All Times K.rever&-Son The Colorful Adventures of 8:30 NEW JERSEY STORES AT NftllONS LAHL.1V1 BEDDt PARAMUS PARSIPPANY NEPTUNE UNION BOUND BROOK 405 Rf. 17 THE BEATLES Ri. 22 , Rf. 44 Rf. 35 Rt. 22 CO 2-UtS (on TM Cenfir IslonD are more Colorful than ever...in COLOR! • • • • N. Y. NEWS i,i ml. wtsl V Flogshlp) HO 9-0001 , X l> DE 4-9000 77t-594» Howard Johiuon EASTMANCOLOR A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE 1 mil* north tl *»ut» 4 "•• Matinees Daily 2 P.M. Evenings Cent From 7 ASBURY PARK ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. ~• SAT. TO 6 77M112 "THE PAWNBROKER" •saaasVBHEHaaaEBMEBWtdtlNrtoN. Y^Shor* and MouMiin lU«er(taMHMI Sat. and Sun. Continuous From 2 P.M. CHECK MOVIE TIMETABLE FOR FEATURE TIMES ADULTS ONLY! •X' Bright Economic Picture Reported .] TRENTON (AP)-New Jer- •a/* economy In July continued tp operate at record levels, Gov. Kiofaard J. Hughes' cabinet eco- iomlc aommittee reported Wednesday. j The committee said tfie state's employment situation was the best in 12 years and moderate feains are expected in August luid September as the economy Reaches its seasonal peak. If you're aae 16 thru 20 : FAIR CONDniON ENTER STEINBACH'S ' HOLMDBL — Miss Ruby I. Suede Go-Go Flats are king, Box 1, Marlboro, is in SWEEPSTAKES—WIN fair condition in Riverview Hos- pital, Red Bank, with leg and Steinhach's Own Brand A MUSTANG arm injuries suffered in a two- Car crash on Middletown Rd., CONVERTIBLE 1 yesterday. and more, 30 prizes in all! Miss King's car, traveling west When you see the Steinbach label, you know the qualify on Middletown Rd,,.,,was struck Simply enter your name at by a car leaving the1 east gate is there, the price itfife The«e easy-walking flat* are. *• any Steinbach' store, of of the Bell Telephone Labora- soft and supple suede, built to support your root in com- tories property here. fort. Black, brown, beige; siies 5 to 10. participating Ford dealer --that's all you do! Noth- Driver of the other car was ing to buy! Sweepstake* Stephen Simpson, 24, AllentownL pa. He^asissuedXcareless"1 STEINBACH'S SHOES, Stresf Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town closes midnight, Septan)* driving summons by Patrolman ber 18, 1965. Only on* John Brad? entry allowed per person. Not open to employee* of SMnbach Co., its adver- tising or publicity agents, participating Ford dealer! and their employees, the judging group or their im- mediate families. COMPANY IstU*\¥ PAR* ' UD BANK CrET ENTRY BLANKS AT THESE FORD DEALERS West Side Garage, Asbury Park... Tom's Ford, M«ta- wan ... Cameron-Rober- f V son Co., Freehold . . . Gi< gtr Ford, Belmar... Kan- tor Ford, Farmingdale ,.. Howard Height, Mana- tquan . . . Kroll Motors, Long Branch . . . Mount English, Red Bank ... Lor* son Ford, Lake wood . . , Conti Causeway, Mana- hawkin .. . Lakehurst Mo- tors, Toms River . . . Pt. Pleasant Motor Co., Pt. Pleasant. F EDUCATIONAL and CAREER SEMINARS now in all Steinbach stores! Planning a career — come get expert advice on your chosen field! Parents wel- come, tool RED BANK, 2d El. Thursday, Aug. 26 Member of Monmouth County Board of Realtors. Booklets, 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 27 New Jersey B»H Telephone Co., Mrs. Loretta Tadday, display and literature 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 28 Al Mott will tape WJLK "Discovery" Shtow, 2:45 p.m. ASBURY PARK Second Floor With Film on Third Floor Thursday, Aug. 26 Look for the : Jumpers and Jumpers-Plus O'Brien, Sullivan and Co., investment brokers. Rim Courreges leap ahead on the campus scene! and literature, 4 to 5 p.m. Look everywhere ©one are the days of the- dreary schooljumper. Here, instead, Friday, Aug. 27 jumpers afire wi'th color, startling new fabrics combos, latest Buck Engineering Co. 25.00 come-alive lines: We show three perfect examples for college', School equipment film and demonstration, 2 to 4 p.m. This ii the look that ignites the fashion world". Fresh, un- career, or riding around town in your Mustang.' N.J. State Police, displays, fettered, free — with a mobility of movement that stops 7 to 9 p.m. Fi-lm, 8 p.m. traffic! Shown, only a sampling of this spirited silhouette. top: Jumper-plus; glen plaid shift, red melton cutaway jacket. Come see more! 10-16. - 30.00 Sat., Aug. 28 Listen to Tapes on Financ- left: Two-tone double wool knit that's slot seamed, low batted. ing-Your Chfild't Education left: Glen plaid bias cut woof, leather trim. Brown. 10-6. continuously, every day on. Camel-grey; 8-16. the Third Floor, As&ury .'.',•..•.., 20.00 Park. Hear "Federal Aid right: Double wool knit; typical Courreges slot soams, low right: Veiour top wool plaid jumper. Gold with brown. 10 for Education" and "Staite" «!rt pockets. Black, camel. 8-16. Scholarships and Loans." to 16. . 20.00 New Jersey Ball Telephone STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES, S.cond Floor, «lio Aibury P«k, Brick Town Co., Mrs. Loretta Tadday, display'and literature 3:30 STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strut Floor, alto Aibury rVk, Brick Town to 5:30 p.m. SHOP Rid Bank Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 — Aibury Pat* Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nights "ill 9 . ,••'• •• '•; ' "•••'•• .••••• -• _ • . . .. • ..; • : • • _