Weather Dbtributioii CMbr and lea bnmld May Today •Mtfty fair with YarlaHt dwdi- THEDMII ness. High near M. dear tad cool tonight low la low Mi. To- 26,400 morrow mostly funny and plea* tut, high iround M. Outlook Fri- Copyright-The Red Bank Register; Inc. 1966. day, fair and pleasant. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 7414010 Iuiied dallT. ItondH thnnuch rrtdaT. Kent Out Poitic« WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1966 VOL. 89, NO. 17 Paid it lUd hit tad «t Additional lulUu OfacM. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Astronauts Whirl Through Second Full Day Low Fuel May Stop One Stunt CAPE KENNEDY Fla. (AP) Navy Cmdr. John W. Young, tem problem straightens out, we ed experiments with the hatch time the astronauts went to sleep — The Gemini 10 astronauts spun 24!) miles above the earth, also feel we can make the space open, the upper half of his body at midnight but officials were whirled through their second full still hooked to an Agena tanker walk." thrust into space. concerned that perhaps it would day in orbit today, hoping smart- satellite that the space agency News Conference Neither could see, and Col- recur when the hatch again was ing eyes and a low fuel supply hailed as a fantastically function- At an after-midnight news con- lins was forced to end the ex- opened for the space walk. would not erase a late afternoon ing machine. ference National Aeronautics and ercise after 45 minutes, about If all goes well today, the attempt at a second spate ren- Gemini Mission Director Wil- Space Administration officials 25 minutes early. astronauts were to break off from dezvous and an hour-long jet- liam C. Schneider said: gave the venture outside priority Lithium hydroxide, a chem- the Agena about 3 p.m. and star gun stroll outside the craft. "We feel we have a reasonable over rendezvous if a choice has ical used to remove carbon diox- closing in on another Agena left Ground control officials stud- chance of completing the double to be made. ide from the cabin environmen- in orbit last March by the Gem- ied the two problems as the space rendezvous even though we don't The eyes of both astronauts tal control system, may have ini 8 astronauts. walker Air Force Maj. Michael have as much fuel as we'd like. watered and became irritated been responsible. Hitch-hiking under the power Collins, and the command pilot, If tile environmental control sys- yesterday while Collins conduct- The problem cleared by the (See GEMINI, Page 3) Missile Downs One Yank Bomber, SURVIVING NURSE — Student nurse Coraion Amurao, third from left, is escorted downstairs of House of Correction in Chicago yesterday. Miss Amurao, who survived massacre jn which eight other nurses died, visited section of House of Correction Another Lost in Viet Dogfight where Richard Speck, charged with one of the slayings, is under surveillance. (AP Wirephotol SAIGON (AP) - North Viet position. Since the proposal de- day The main target of the aerial The Marines reported 332 Com-troop concentration 17 miles Nam fired off a record 29 Soviet- manded their capitulation, the barrage was Hill 208, site of nu- munists killed and the probable southwest of Quang Tri City. The made missiles yesterday during Communists were certain to re- merous bunkers and foxholes. A deaths of 549 more. A Leather- other plastered a major infiltra- heavy American air attacks near ject it. spokesman said 11 bunkers had neck battalion that had borne tion route 28 miles west-north- Hanoi, and one of the rockets In the ground war, U.S. jets been destroyed or damaged. the brunt of the fighting left the west of Quang Tri. ound its marks, the U.S. com- and artillery pounded Com- Ground fighting appeared to field. In a naval action IS miles Council Study Is Seen mand reported. munist positions in the jungles have tapered off against units of High-flying U.S. B52 bombers southeast of Chu Lai, a U.S. Na- One U.S. jet was lost to a of the Song Ngan valley just be- the North Vietnamese division made two raids before dawn to- vy "swift" boat and * mine- iurface-to-Air Missile (SAM) low the 17th parallel frontier as which intelligence, says recent- day in the northernmost prov- sweeper sank one 30-foot junk and another was shot down by a 7,000 American Marines and ly infiltrated across the six-mile- ince of South Viet Nam not far and damaged a second junk and Delaying Shops Mall Communist MIG17 in a dogfight South Vietnamese troops carried wide demilitarized buffer zone from Operation Hastings. One three sampans. 20 miles north of Hanoi, a spokes Operation Hastings into the sixth Nam. raid hammered at a suspected (See VIET NAM, Page 2) LONG BRANCH - City Coun-| The mall is proposed for the the uptown businessmen react to man said. American pilots cil indicated last night it wanted Broadway block between Memo- the proposal remains to be seen. claimed damage to three MJGs to study plans for the installation rial Parkway and Third Ave. It Other aspects reportedly being but saw none go down. Criticizes Long Branch Conditions of a shopping mall on Broadway would consist of the block being taken into consideration are the On the "peace" front, mean- before taking action, and Mayor closed to traffic and the planting traffic flow, parking and snow while, the South Vietnamese gov- Paul L. Nastasio, Jr., acknowl- of flowers, trees and shrubs. Un- removal plans. ernment with apparent U.S. edged that a survey and ap- der the mayor's plan, a section City Council President Henry blessing offered to end the war, would be designated for a chil- praisal of the legal aspects of R. Cioffi said this morning the including the air strikes against Beach Aide Quits in Protest dren's play area and music would the move might slightly delay council is "happy to encourage the Communist north, and begin the project. be piped in from a local radio new ideas" but wants to explore talks toward reunification of By SANFORD R. STAROUN Woolley, Mr. Conley, who Is now plagued him in Long Branch, he armed with a rake Is hopelessly station. all sides of the plan before pub- The survey, now being conduct- North and South Viet Nam, if LONG BRANCH - The acting a boatman and lifeguard co-cap- said, was lack of special police inferior to a motorized beach licly committing itself. Questioned ed by Robert King, executive Mayor Nastasio has said the the Viet Cong disband and Hanoi supervisor of beaches has quit tain at the Fourth Ave. beach to keep bathers from illicitly us- cleaner, he said. whether he felt the proposal secretary of the Greater Long mall plans could be accomplished withdraws its troops from the his job in protest against city in Asbury Park, said inadequate ing unprotected beaches. Only He pointed to beach vandalism could come to fruition by the Branch Chamber of Commerce, with little or no expenditures. south. beach conditions. special police protection, lack ol five of the city's numerous as being a major problem in and a study of the move's le- end of July, as hoped by the Most of the merchants on the Except for the mention pf re- Ronald Conley, the youthful mechanized beach cleaning facili- beaches have lifeguards and are Long Branch. gality by city attorney Julius J. mayor, Mr. Cioffi said: "I think block have indicated their ap- unification, the proclamation beach supervisor, acknowledged ties and constant vandalism or open for bathing. "The vandalism on those Golden, threaten to push the com- it's a possibility." proval of the plan. represented little new and re yesterday he had submitted his Long Branch beaches prompter Since June 18, when the beaches beaches is unbelievable," he de- pletion date of the shopping Mr. King now is surveying Mayor Nastasio Monday nigh! fleeted the new confidence in resignation last Thursday to his departure. officially opened, h« slid, he tried claied. "Anything that can be concept into August, the mayor merchants on the entire length said most of the council mem- Saigon over the allied military A major problem w h i c to have five special policemen on destroyed is destroyed down said. Public Works Director Ge o r g e of Broadway, including the up- bers implicitly had given their duty to keep swimmers from un there." "But I'm hopeful we can get town merchants who would not approval of the plan on first protected waters, but the best be touched by the mall. How glance. In. an (nterview, Mr. Conley moving sponer," he declared. he could muster wig two or said he had no bitterness toward Airline Strike Showdown three. loag. Branch andiOftmed no sin- -Democratic Freeholder Sweeps Mi. iWWVWr 104. >«»i«w. MJ „.. , City administrations throughou'. Mayor Paul L. Nastasio, Jr., tried the years have been to blame for Looms, Union Maneuvers to help the situation, little ad- the problem, he said, all failirr vancement was made. The we of to heed'. recommendations by Snpder, Mangan Eager WASHINGTON (AP)—The 13- settlement before the union's 5 to tain a second ratification women school crossing guards beach authorities. day. airline strike approached a p.m. deadline. vottf.; •' • ' on the beaches, as was recently He was, however, highly criti- crucial showdown today with a That left just seven hours from "Wfere must be a better way Instituted, is woefully inadequate, cal of Long Branch bathers in t n union maneuver that threatens the opening of today') talk* at thin that," said one high gov- he declared. general. ; Eight Seek to stretch the costly, crippling 10 a.m. ernment official. Mr. Conley said Long Branch Rapt Surfer* walkout another two weeks. A union vote without an agree- In the unusual move, Union is the only shoreline municipality Party Nod The decision of the striking ment between company aad union Vice President Joseph W. Ram lacking mechanized equipment to The swimmers have no re- RED BANK — When the machinists' union to take a "vote negotiators is virtually cer- sey siid it no settlement is clean th* beaches. A lifeguard (See CONLEY. Page 40-member Monmouth County of confidence" among all 35,000 tain to reject the last airlines' reached by S p.m., the airlines' Democratic screening commit- strikers In som* 30 cities if there proposal, sources in the talks latest offer would be presented tee meets tomorrow night to is no contract agreement today said, and negotiations would to the strikers for a vote. choose two candidates for stunned top federal officials and cease during the week it would This appeared to harden the She's More Equal * freeholder, it will have a negotiators for the five grounded take to conduct the balloting. stance of the airline negotiators choice from a field of at least airlines. Negotiations with United, Na- who, Ramsey complained, al eight. The only hope for shortening tional, Eastern, Northwest and ready had "their feet planted in cement." Than She Desires They are Freehold Council- the strike that has already taken Trans World airlines would have man Alfred E. Sanders, Ea- much of the joy and the money to begin all over again if the Both sides indicated the stale- TRENTON (AP) — A woman on the Wayne police force tontown Councilman Bruce J. out of the nation's peak summer union members voted no. And mated negotiations were righ must take Judo with her male fellow, officers if ihe expects Mangan, Matawan Township tourist season apparently lay in even a prompt agreement then back where they started when to make the grade as a policewoman, the state attorney Mayor Walter H. Gehricke, government pressure to win a would mean still another week the strike began July 8. general's office has ruled. Atlantic Highlands Council- The ruling will put Mrs. Gloria Hinderlong back In class- man James Snyder, Union es with men or reduce her to the rank of special police- Beach Councilman Philip Cai- woman instead of a regular officer. sidy, former Union Beach The brunette mother balked at practicing judo with the Councilmen John D. Crowley men as part of a 192-hour course, required by law for all and Paul Smith, and Mrs. Stories Describe Effect police officers. She told Chief Henry Van Dyke that If she Marrianne Cannavo, of Red took the judo lessons she "would have to have body con- Bank, who has just resigned James R. Snyder tact ezerctsei with the men." ai secretary in Rep. James J. 9 The chief took the matter to Mayor Edward J. SIsco who Bruce J. Mangan Howard's Asbury Park office. By JACQUELINE ALBAN Of 'Tight Money Here passed it on to Attorney General Arthur J. Sills. Sills ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - EAT0NT0WN - "I'd like noth- Chairman P. Paul Campl, passed it down to his assistant, Richard A. Koerner. whose name also may be Support for Democratic Council- ing better than to break up the Koerner sent a letter Monday to the executive secre- given consideration, has sum- man James R. Snyder as vaudeville team of Danskin, Ir Beginning tomorrow, The Register will publish a two-part tary of the New Jersey police training commissioner, Leo moned the committee to an 8 party nominee for the Monmouth Win and Daly." Culloo, ruling that Mrs. Hinderlong would have to take o'clock session at the county County Board of Freeholders is series on the effect "tight money" policies of the Federal .Two years ago Councilman gaining momentum, The Register Judo. headquarters, 94 Broad St. Reserve Board have on Monmouth County residents, financial The letter said the requirements of the law calling for Bruce J. Mangan inserted learned yesterday. the special police training "apply to the permanent appoint- Democratic needle into the previ- institutions and businessmen. Mr. Snyder, who last Novem- ment of all police officers . . . regardless of sex." ously all-Republican. Borough Yesterday, the Democrat councilman, announcing he is be- ber led the local party to victory The two stories will be written by The Daily Register Culloo said, however, that if other women are assigned Council by ousting incumbent —capturing two council seats and Republican Councilman Robert B. ing considered by the count to the training course this fall, Mrs Hinderlong may pair the mayoralty in this traditional staff reporter Penny Fisher, The article in tomorrow's edition with them if ihe wishes. Dixon in the November, 1964, Democratic steering committee ly Republican town — confirmed election. will deal principally with the home mortgage market. In any event, he said, she must complete the training as a freeholder candidate, let i reports that he had been ap within a year from the time of her appointment or face FISHER Joined this year by another be known that if nominated an demotion. Democrat, Councilman Melvin J. elected, he will needle the county (See SNYDER, Page 3) Kohn, Mr. Mangan has livened governing body, too. council meetings as leader of the Red Bank Schools Active This Summer opposition ever since. (See MANGAN, Page 3) Nearly 700 Youngsters Enrolled in Programs
By DORIS KULMAN and WILLIAM IIAGEMAN a $15,661 federal anti-poverty grant to meet 90 per cent of the (First in a scries) costs. * RED BANK — The Red Bank schools — that's where the For the 89 four-and-a-half and five-year-old head starters, action is this summer. Special Report 90 per cent of them from families with poverty level incomes, Goinfe to school has become a year-round activity for the it is an exciting introduction to tlie skills they need to keep almost 700 Red Bank students, from pre-schoolers to high pace with their middle-income classmates when they enter school seniors, enrolled in the seven remedial, work and music kindergarten in September. programs sponsored by the Board of Education. For the greater glory of the Buccaneer band, more than WORD NEED SEEN Busiest place, hands down, is the River Street School, 100 elementary and high school students spend at least three A major need Is for words, according to Mrs. Sandra where 60 pre-kindergartiiers attend Head Start classes, 180 hours each week in the summer music school held in the (See PROGRAMS, Page 2) first through seventh-graders participate in a combined summer Mechanic Street School. school-day camp, and 90 first through eighth-graders grow more There also is a Head Start class in the Mechanic Street adept with the written word in the reading clinic program. School, and another in Fair Haven's Willow Street School. At the high school, 20 boys are pocketing wages earned in The Fair Haven preschool program is being administered Index a Neighborhood Youth Corps project and seven students are jointly with the Red Bank project. Today's employed as typists and maintenance assistants in the work Happy and hectic activity abounds in the River Street Page Page study program. The Red Bank High summer school has 205 School cafeteria where more than 300 lunches arc prepared Allen-Scott ( Editorials • students, 158 of them from this borough. daily — 200 of them for eatinj; on the premise's and the rest Amusements 24 Herblock _ I Board Secretary Wanted Uniform Sale for delivery to Uie (lay campers at Harvey's Grove, New Movie Timetable M Alt ABOARD — Marcia Hayei of 70 Bank St., left, Now in progress at 'ITie .Shirley Shrewsbury, and Ihe head starters in the Mechanic Street and Births J If interested in the position as Obituaries 2, t and Kathy Malotto, of 22 Wall St., share a train ride in Shop. Red Bank.—Adv. Willow Street schools. Jim Bishop I Secretary of the Board of Edu- Sylvia Porter I a Head Start class in Red Bank's River Street School. Public Auction All tills schooling is of more than local interest and import. Bridge 25 Sports -. II, 21 cation of Shrewsbury, oontact The youngsters, both 4 '/a years old, are among the 89 Saturday, 10:30 a.m. Hammer ITie federal government has an $87,661 investment in four of John Chamberlain I Stock Market U Monroe G. Mnrx, President, 720 Estate and others. Coats Gal- the projects. Successful Investing IS pre-schoolers enrolled in the six-week program for dii- Classified ., 21-23 Broad St., 741-5183, for inter- leries, Norwood Ave., Denl. Bolstered by Iho success of last summer's similar program, Comics 25 Television M advantaged children. view. (Adv.) (Adv.) the six-week Head Start classes got under way here July 5 with Crossword Puizle IS Women's Newi II, II 2—Wednesday, July 20, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER —-IT- *y- Magistrate Rules Out Viet Nam (CoodaM)1 Negro Killed, Guards Patrol Complaint of Bigamy The swift boat, a heavily armed, shallow-draft patrol RED BANK - "I find no evi- Skillman, of using loud, oftawive craft,' detected a group of junks dence that a crime has been and indecent language, was re- and sampans and fired on the leased in (250 bail alter arraign- committed, "Magistrate Fran- Riot-Torn Cleveland Section ment. junk when it attempted to evade cis X. Kennelly ruled in Munici- a search. The swift boat's ma- icr in the wild rioting three In Grenada, Miss., police ar- Miss Robinson, charged by Mr. By the Associated Preu j pal Court last night. chine-gun fire touched off an ex- niles from downtown Cleveland. ested about 50 Negro pickets on Burks of stabbing him in the Amid what Ohio Gov. Jame; He was disposing of prelimi- Fire bombs flew in rtie dark charge of blocking the side- left leg with a fork — atrocious plosion on the Junk which de- A. Rhodes calls "a state ol ary hearing of a bigamy charge less, flames crackled in stores walk in front of a grocery store assault and battery, a high mis- stroyed it. Along with the mine- tumult," riot and other emer- brought against Joseph P. Stef- deameanor — was released in gency, machine gun armed ooters pillaged businesses, am :ity Prosecutor Bradford J- Dye sweeper, the swift boat took the .aid 41 were jailed and juveniles er, 42, of 337 River Rd., Fair $1,000 bail. National Guardsmen have begun inipers and police exchanged other Junk and sampans under n the group were released. Nc Haven by Elizabeth Clifford of Both cases will be heard Tues- patrolling the violence-racked ihots. Police fired tear gas into 127 Hiibbard Ave., Middletown. ;roes in the north Mississippi day, Aug. 2. them. Hougti section of Cleveland one store where it was believed Miss Clifford brought the change where a Negro man was «hot to a sniper was lurking. ty of 8,000 have been marching after Mr. Steffer and Brenda death last night. Authorities identified the dead n behalf of an economic "black- Taylor Steffer were married Ju- man as Percy Giles, 36. He was aut" since last week. Two Negroes were wounded 'by ly 10 in Municipal Court. She al shot near an intersection in the In New York, the director of gunfire, several other persons eg«d Mr. Steffer married her worst trouble area where Negro he Congress of Racial Equality were injured by thrown bricks n Elkton, Md., June 15, 1956. crowds had gathered. A Negro said summer rioting in cities and rocks, a white man was Questioned by James H. Smith, woman was shot and killed dur- might stop if Negroes governed slugged in the eye and more *han acting borough attorney. Miss ing rioting Monday night. the ghettoes. "The time is here Clifford testified she had never 100 persons were arrested in the vhen black people have to make Guards Rushed Io been divorced from Mr. Steffer. two-mile-square area thickly he decisions for themselves," populated by Negores. Eighteen jeeps loaded with laid Floyd McKissick. She had never been married Before the troops moved in, four National Guardsmen each to him, either. Magistrate Ken- AMERICAS' LAR3EST FAMILV CLOTHINGCHAIN 200 policemen, many armed with pulled into the riot areas short- nelly ruled, after Paul Feldman shotguns, struggled to restore or- ly (before midnight and violence of Asbury Park, attorney for Mr. appeared to lessen. hnley Steffer, produced a decree di- 'N Rhodes originally called for 1.- (Continued) vorcing Mr. Steffer on July 25, 000 troops to rush to Cleveland 1956, from Eileen Boles, his pre- then called for an additional 500 spect for the lifeguards, he said, vious wife. adding that surfers disregard when new violence broke out RED LIGHT, GREEN LIGHT — William Arnold Simmons, Since Mr. Steffer was still mar- t,i >'' last night. surfing beach boundaries and ried to his previous wife on June, 5, of 48 East W«»tiid« Ave., Red Bank, it learning all vander into bathing areas. 15, 1956. the Elkton marriage RIVERVIEW Meanwhile, more violence "Sooner or later there's going about traffic lights — and crossing streets safely — in flared m Jacksonville, Fla., for was no marriage at all, the jurist Red Bank to be a catastrophe" with a surf the Head Start pre-ichool program in the River Street ruled. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Hern the second straight night and police sealed off part of the city's board or raft, he warned. One School. Th» knowledge will stand him in good sttad And gince Miss Clifford has (nee Barbara Ronan), HI Hard- never legally been married to Ing Rd., Red Bank, son yester- smouldering Negro section and of the reasons he left Long whan he goes off to kindergarten this September. its exits to expressways. Mr. Sfeffer, her charge of big day. Branch, he slid, was that he amy Is without merit, the mag Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stlayi Police Sgt. J. T. Lowe said would be held responsible if an istrate added. U Negroes, mostly teenagers, (nee Joyce Puglixi), 9 Heather accident occurred. Programs He said he will recommend Ct., Middletown, daughter, yes- were arrested during the ma- to the county prosecutor that the terday. rauding last night which started This had been Mr. Conley's (Continued) VfrubM, the program's co-ordi charge be dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNa- about 9 p.m. fourth year on Long Branch With half the examinations beaches. Prior to this year he nator. Many of the children, completed, Dr. Wright reports Released in custody of his at- mara (nee Barbara Dolan), 49 Fires began in a laundry and torney after preliminary hearing Cambridge Dr., Matawan, ion, a grocery store, and officers said had been a lifeguard. He had spoken to at home only in rebuke the children's teeth in better con- worked in Asbury Park for four or command, have impoverished dition than he expected. on a charge of threatening bod- yesterday. at least one blaze started from ily harm was John S. Tyler of years before coming to Long vocabularies, she said. Or. Parker said the youngsters a fire bomb. Windows were shat- 127 West Westside Ave. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Branch. Lacking the varied experiences are "in surprisingly good tered in tome business build- Mr. Tyler's sister-in-law, Mrs Long Branch ings, police said, and thrown He was appointed acting beach middle-class youngsters take for health." He said he has found granted—a trip to the 200, a Anna Roland of 265 Leighton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mathias rock* caused damage to 'sever- supervisor by the lame duck City none with serious ailments so picnic at the beach, an errand at Ave., testified Mr. Tyler threat- (nee Carroll General), 1 Penin- al cars before the expressway Council last* spring. far. The examinations' are one- sula Ave., Sea Bright, son, yea- the Post Office, a chance to ex- third completed, Dr. Parker said. ened her with a Shotgun after a exits were sealed off. Mayor Nastasio this morn- terday. periment with crayons and clay, family quarrel. The defendant, Girl Cut on Leg ing said he was surprised at Mr. Youngsters requiring follow-up Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becker a story-hour—the head starters she said, waved the gun at her >/.•< A young white girl in one ca Conley's criticisms, indicating he treatment will receive it. (nee Mary Nolan), 101 Manning also lack the self-confidence and and asked, "Now what have you was cut on the leg by shatteret felt they were "sour grapes." PI., Keansburg, twins, son and sense of identity which makes Mrs. Wrubel said the program got to say?" glass, while a couple from Ak- The mayor said he had under- daughter, yesterday. for competent kindergartnen, needs more volunteers. Mr. Tyler never threatened her ron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Tex Stinnett (nee stood the reason Mr. Conley quit Mrs Wrubel said. Donations of mirrors and dis- life in so many words, Mrs, Ro Cutright, wen forced to abandon Lenore Siegel). 36 High St., Long was that he had got another carded clothes suitable for use land said. their car when they were at- "We're teaching the children to Branch, daughter, yesterday. job. in "dress-up" play would be ap- Magistrate Kennelly denying a tacked at a stoplight. recognize their names," she said, Assistant Advanced "many of the children have never preciated, she said. request of Raymond De Rldder, FITKIN Mm. Cutright was admitted tc Richard Smith, 21-year-old as- been, addressed by-(heir names Help* Identify local attorney for the defendant, Neptune a hospital with cuts and bruise istant to Mr. Conley, has been before." to put his client on the stand, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole (nee on her arms and legs. Seeing themselves in a mirror moved into the supervisor's post, Each of the six Head Start and the "role playing" that ruled that Mrs. Roland's testi- Ruth Johanson), 1301 Wilson Mayor Louis Ritter said he • > * die mayor said. olasses is limited to IS children. comes with dressing in costume, mony showed "an implicit threat Rd., Neptune, son, yesterday. would ask for National Guard to do bodily harm if not to take Mayor Nastasio said the po- Each of the teachers is assisted helps youngsters develop a sense Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grosso troops if full-scale violence de- by a paid, non-professional aide, life." (nee Florence Vacchino), 1413 ce department had been alerted of identity, she explained. veloped, however, Gov. Haydo hired from the poverty "target" The case will be referred mi 1 Seventh Ave., Neptune, daugh- and signs had been posted to There are about 30 volunteers Burns, a former mayor of Jack' areas. Freehold for Grand Jury action. ter, yesterday. keep bathers off unprotected in the program now "and we'l sonville, suggested the use ol Classes meet from 9 a.m. to I Gertrude Dean of 394 Morris Mr. and Mrs. Unus Johnson highway patrolmen instead. eaches. The mayor acknowl- welcome more," Mrs. Wrube. edged that the special police p.m. The program includes a Ave., Long Branch, was repri- (nee Carol Condon), 117 E. Ken. Elsewhere on the racia said. were less than adequate, noting hot lunch a/id a mid-morning manded by the magistrate when nedy Blvd., Lakewood, son, yes- scene— Among them are members of that some special officers snack of juice and crackers. she announced she wished to terday. A "very, very quiet" night wai the Red Bank Section of the wouldn't work when the weather The teaching staff includes withdraw charges of assault and reported by officers in Chicagi National Council of Jewish Wom- wa,s too hot. Miss Janice Cox, Mrs. Pauline battery against Gertrude Carter although National Guardsme Gibson, Miss Joyce Hall, Mrs. en, which has assumed respon- of the same address. Weather "We did the best we could," sibility for transporting lunches were no longer patroling th< Jane Rudrow, Mrs. Joan Smith "It's against the policy of this New Jersey: Becoming fair he mayor declared. to the Mechanic Street and Wil Wesf Side area where riotin and in Fair Haven, Mrs, Marilyn court to allow charges to be cooler and less humid,today var- He said he felt the women low Street schools. began last week. The soldiers re- Siegler, Miss Joanne Hunsberger dropped," the jurist said. He COOL SLEEVELESS iable cloudiness at times. High ifficers were working out well. mained on call in their armories. is the program's nurse. Volunteers are needed to help pointed out the great amount of today In upp»r 70i or l<*c Ms. "TTiese women are doing a bet- A visitor to the classes finds in the cafeteria, escort children work and time put into preparing Fair cool tonight low in low 60s er job than (he men do," he
^ri ; war ^»v w^v v^v ^v - ^v ^»w ^»V ^»w ^»W ^v ^•v ^v ^ - MONMOUTH MEATS LINOLEUM & TILE SPECIALS Iff MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER (Armstrong rmstrong R08BINS 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 RUBBER EMBOSSED TRACINO TILE ENCORE VINYL Ib 25 « 95 m hi M CORNED BEEF 79 ret p *H 195 2 2 t 3.95 14 19c 16 29c Leon-Meaty Genuine Spring Lean - Rib Side SPARE LEGS of LOIN LINOLEUM VINYL REMNANTS LINOLEUM VINYL RIBS LAMB PORK RUGS ASBESTOS UP TO TILE LINOLEUM 9x12 C ret. 99 ne- Cm. C 12c IK 79 69 69! 3 ts 7 ^"^ OFF 4 Ifc 79 Ml Boneless, Choice Lean - Fresh SKINLESS 1400 ASBURY AVE., CROSS GROUND LINOLEUM AND CARPET ASBURY PARK RIB ROAST CHUCK FRANKS FACTORY OUTLET PR 4-3817 • Open Monday, Wednesday, LFO Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 89Ib 59! 595 Tuesday and Saturday 9 o.m« to 6 pun. The Registers Opinion The BmhJn Bomb ' Jim Bishop: Reporter \^ Intellectual Despot Eatontown's Code of Ethics Eatontown't Borough Council has tions of public trust should be above used good judgment in adopting a suspicion, but this is not always pos- code of ethics ordinance. It prohibits sible. in the presence of a modest fi borough officials from having conflict When there are suspicions, public strength*^ weakness his^ n. Women of interest unless written disclosure confidence in government is bound to with the golden beard as a lustful pig. Lust is made to Borough Council. It also and tennis were his recreation, but state- be adversely affected. By stating de- forbids receipt of gifts or favors by craft and political scheming were hu finite policies, a municipality actually career He lost battles and wars In his borough officials, and requires them short span, but iie left a stronger England to disclose any private interest they is helping officeholders understand than was placed in his hands. ^_ may have in public acts. what is expected of them. The royal teacher* may have hammered We agree with Councilman Leon Eatontown has joined a growing too much religion in his head because, at the age of 29, Henry attended three masses 6- Smock. Jr., when he sayi the code list of municipalities in the state that each morning, and five on days when he did could be stronger. It can be strength- recognize the need for a conflict of not hunt. The only thing he feared was to ened after it has been given a fair test, interest law. We feel that this grass BISHOP get on the wrong side of Heaven. Tnew M but at least it is a start roots campaign may do some good. a taste of nobility in this aspiration, but it is also negative. He never discussed the'"right side." People elected to public office Perhaps it may spread to Trenton, He was the second son of Henry VII of England, Arthur, often are suspected of conflict of in- where our legislators are quite timid the elder son, was Prince of Wales and heir to the throne. terest Unjust as this may be in many in expressing what is right and wrong Henry was trained for the church. When Arthur died, theiar- cases, it is a result of well documented in their, official and private transac- rogant young brother moved toward the throne and the court decreed that Henry should marry his brother s widow incidents in which government service tions. Dreamers though we may be, She was Catherine of Aragon. Her father, *
• A ]ry^ Fyom OPT Readers WHCQDCt letters from Us nwiit j/nwtouu i signature, address and telephone Bomber. Utters be limited to SN words. They should be rypewrittea. AH tetters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorae- "Seper-Mffct" ferity Besf-flO FATAIIEI •aeats of political candidates or,commercial products are aot WfPtsbie. Give Beaches to the Public 116 Ocean Ave. ROUND ROAST Sea Bright To the Editor: BONELESS I would appreciate your publishing this letter sent, to our c governor. TOP or BOTTOM Thank you, Edwin J. Kaiser, Jr. Alto Cross Rib Ib. Hon. Gov. Hughes 75 State House Trenton, N. J, "SUPER-RIGHT"—NONE PRICED HIGHER! Dear Gov. Hughes: I have read with interest your remarks regarding the own- ership of ocean beaches in New Jersey. You feel that this area should be public domain. I wonder how you would enjoy a Ground Round "tr* 75s. picnic grove opened to the public in the governor's mansion in Princeton? outdoor chefs WHITE MEAT My family has lived more* than 40 years here in Sea Bright, with a beach for many years we left open to the public free! We can no longer do such a thing with the public that comes to- Turkey Breasts .At 791 day. Their socialistic ideas make them feel that everything is "Suptr-Risht" for Fricutt*, Salad*—NONE PRICED HIGHER! tot their use regardless of ownership and never mind the gar- are very fussy! bage and destruction left in their wake. I would suggest you institute your idea, of access to the Ever since the outdoor cookingfad began, , Fresh Fowl ill] J8L 39i beach, for the general public in your own state^wned lands. I am referring to Sandy Hook Park. Yes it's available to the we've been catering Pork Shoulders—NONE PRICED HIGHER! public with autoj and money to pay admission fees, but what about the hundreds of children in this area, residents as well as to the special needs of outdoor chefs. summer tenants; that have no auto or admission fees for four c or five children dally. Smoked Picnics m 49 Your park removed the Sandlass Btach Club and their sum- Over the years, we've satisfied scores of thousands. Nil — BONELESS RUM* sr ner colony. The homestead is used only for the park super- c intendent. This large beach is left idle and the rangers remove Many, many find just the steak, chops or chicken fhqrviaut Frtsh Veal Soft! r the children to local neighbors' property. Of course we appre- Top Sirloin Roast 85 ciate thUI in our self-service meat departments. "Sapw.RI|kt" Qulity IHI I«»IH» Click Leg of Veal 59; I would suggest you see to it the public can use this public- ly owned land. Put one or two guards on the beach and allow Others have specific needs..* Pot Roast c these needy children a place to swim. No parking need be Iwlfl'i Rump of Veal 65 available as these children walk to this area daily. Certainly BONSLBS the fees from the thousands that use this park daily could sup- Canned Ham 312.69 Shovukr Roast *79e port this little extra. As the Sandy Hook Park is a tax free That's no problem. business it certainly can do this for its neighbors who supply CALVB e BEIF CwbtdSttak fire, first aid and police protection. If you don't see it... just ask. We'll be happy to help you. Perhaps a shuttle bus into the park would be a good idea. Livers 99lb 49 Shoulder Chops *79< This would allow more admissions without the parking problem. RESULAR sr THICK SLICED There is no doubt the beaches can handle it. One ojher reason we're so popular with^backy^barbecaers".. Rib Chops ofVoal ">89« I shall look forward to your action regarding the matter of Bacon Uin Chops off Yofll >99e opening beaches to the public. the quality of our "Super-Right" Meats. SwMtsrHtt Yours truly, Voal Cutlets "> 1.69 Edwin J. Kaiser, Jr. Quality so high, some meat graded U.S. Choice Italian Sausage 79* just isn't perfect enough to be "Super-Right" Meat. SWIFTS ALL MEAT IOMIHSIW PROMT CVTS Objects to Power Lines •Make KiN6 SIZE i-ib. e S3 Reeds Rd. '£69 Brisket Reef e 1 New Shrewsbury, N.J. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. Ground Chuck u., «,,69 ,< Chuck Fillet Steaks 83 • To the Editor: c Ib. I would appreciate your publishing the following at your ' cowmiaHT e xtu, THI OMAT ATLANTIC * Mam TIA CO, we Supw-RfgM Jirffri Fresh Swordfish Steaks 89 b 4-1 Ibi—Bontl earliest convenience: The residents of Reeds Rd. and students of the Monmouth Regional High School now have tall, hideous, wooden poles Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! with deadly high voltage lines attached thereto thanks to the Grocery Values To Go Buy! Jersey Central Power and Light Company and the Monmouth Regional High School Board of Education. Never have I seen such high tension power lines located Wilk Fresh Peaches Seedless Grapes tmll along a small, residential dead-end street and a high school Tomatoes Tea Bags '« 1 driveway. Never have I seen such rapid construction which Swtktm NONE Otlifsrals occurred during the heat wave of the past two weeks. Was the PRICES HIGHER! 2*29 NONE PRICED HMHEM •ROQREUO 2" JLOc OUR objective of that frenzied activity to provide a "fait accompli" 29f IMPORTED ITALIAN 2 at CMS VI OWN 100:89^ before the citizenry realized what was happening? Esstsra—U.S. Nt. I to** "A" Slz* NONE MIHD HMHEK Thanks to the school board which received its "pound of CHICKEN wftk RICE YUKON CLUI-ALL FLAVORS flesh" by granting the power company a variance to install C m c such lines across school (taxpayers') property, the youngsters Potatoes 10: 49 Nectarines *" 29 Campbell's Soup Canned Soda 1 of three local communities as well as Fort Monmouth and b C OR PILLS 1URY MARVEL IRAND Reeds Rd. will have these dangerous power lines constantly Oranges %%? 4bi , 59 Squash ™£W 2'^25« lb e boi hanging over them like the sword of Damocles. Could it be NO Pancake Mix •*.• Chocolate lee Cream Bartlett Pears «•*•• 25 Carrels H™ ° 1 !1 29' HAPPY JACK that the proponents of federal power as opposed to private M0 NAIISCO • -_.._- NONE PRICED -t In «jCC b e • PM0.J9. power companies have won yet another victory for their cause? New Green Cabbage 6 Pancake Syrup Lemons HIGHERI • b.9 *• Power poles and lines can be knocked down by automobiles California—U.S. B lt> SUNSHINE Vori-Thin Pretzels £ and lightning just to name two possibilities. When accidents Cucumbers 2'"19' b., b SOFT DRINK MIX—AU Flavors can happen, they sometimes do. Then who will accept the Kritpy Crackers 'b'o , Cheeri-Aid *NN PASI responsibility? I feel certain that the students of Monmouth CHUN KINS—DiwdtrPaek Regional High School and their parents will not let this :me Parker Buys Frozen Foods llb All Flaron threat go unchallenged. Chicken Chow Mein p'^ Very truly yours, jy.L.& RENNET CUSTARD « lft«. Hi-G Fruit Drinks : J. F. StrunesM R.r. ""•"" AH Havoo—it Off Labal • plot. I" Hie Savarin Coffee 211.59 Pie Orange Juice EUyr HECKER'S-Unbluchtd E %. KMH, MERRY. «•»•"£ "Tin Rail Tlli|" rlUaU Naturally Whito * bag Burry's £ Cookiei *V*~65' Wagon Wheel Booster 1 At* F C l Biscuits Pil|«|»'nr«B.ii.rd 3 <<* 951 CHEfSE, NNUPrlE, O.^QQ •nit A Woodbury's Soap , ;S ;;! 4 " « 38° V , «Mitchell PI. RHUIARI APPLE tinDfltryCftiaj * P*0fi ^"^ ••-'.•'• Little SHver, N. J. 5.^93' Marcal Hankies " 3 •>'<• 23° • afftHMAftt FANCY C/2 OE. OC0 To, tBe Editor: 2 y ui animal n | g^j «NI For Picnics and tarbacuasf REGULAR or CRINKLE CUT Pae! c P#(ir e-n One .pf the advantages of living in this area is that al- } Facial Tissues !£S 225 ^-(t. roll 33° though we live in a relatively uncrowded place, we are close .. or SANDWICH • «li " ALUMINUM WRAP Sunsweet Prune Juice '.^ 49* A&P French Fries 2 p * 77< 12" width to the theatrical center of the world, Brpadway. We can enjoy ENRICHED-MADE 4 Mb. 6 oi. IQo DENTAL CREAM in the span of an evening one of the many productions that WITH lUTTERMILK ' lomi " Strawberries 6£A 3 -; |5< Kraft French Dressing 'J 27' 6c Off Labal E are being offered. Unfortunately, such an evening is rare for MuikrAam* 'RANDYWINE IZOLCQI ORAL ANTISEPTIC l2oi.7Qa Kraft FRENCH Dressing many of us because it costs too much. Coeemrt '<£[" Cake '^45° iHNMIIWITO WHOLE pig." Johnson A Johnson bot. KRAFT5 Anyone who wishes to see a first rate musical production SPRAY DEODORANT 1,<"-89° Italian Dressing ' •t a very modest price ought to take advantage of the facilities Risk's Coffee Rich 4.cortfc I£ . 78« that are being offered in Bodman Park, Middletown, by an Kraft Roka t.^;'- .amateur group known as the Wagon Wheel Players. Many of —H Fine Quality Dairy Features! Mennen t't Deodorant'" the members have acted extensively and are at best ex- HAIR SPRAY 7OL4 ' Fish'NChix CAT FOOD 2 tremely talented and at least highly enjoyable in their por- trayals. The Wagon Wheel Playhouse is actually an open air theater ffOME MADE PIZZAS! Cheese Bars A1P Natural Slic.d (Part Skim) —a simple stage, a truck trailer used as a dressing room, and •ORDEN'S—Crsin Chins, PERSONS! SIZE • shed that serves as a ticket booth, technical control room, e e With Various Flavors < Mozzarella Cheese ^;35 and refreshment stand. Equipment is being improved every 29 3 OFF PAST. I OZ. BAR year, however, as profits are reinvested into the organization. Tomato Sauce ^ 4 •£& Ivory Soap LABEL 4^24' The final performance of "Guys and Dolls" was last lk Saturday. "Under the Yum Yum Tree" and "Oklahoma" are Sharp Cheddar WM 73° English Muffinsplr 6 £ 25' coining up. No one should miss them. MEDIUM SIZE Sincerely, d C Dom»«ti« 5 OFF . Al Zager A&P Sour Cream ^;.J7° Fontina Wedges hart P.rf.Proc. Ivory Soap LABEL Negotiating in Fear 28 Hopkins Ter. Gerber Baby Food Blue Bonnet College Inn INTEHSIFIED : West Keansburg, N. J. Whipped Margarine e To the Editor: CHOPPED STRAINED Tomato Juice Cocktail 5 OFF lib. 4 1 ' In January, 1961, a young president stood up and said: I pi. 10 fl.' Tide Detergent oz. pkg.27' "We will support any friend, oppose any foe, bear any burden KM9 pkg.* III order to assure the success of liberty." He also said: "Let us never negotiate out of fear." Now in 1966 "fear" is overshadowing people and these people are known as the antl-Viet Nam demonstrators. They Dishwasher All C:olo d Water All Silver Dust Twenty Below Vim Detergent want peace at any price and the sum may very well add up Lifebuoy to world domination by communism. They want peace now, For Autoff atle Diihwaihara Laundry Detergent Blue Detergent Freezer Wrap Tablets Coral Soap but what of the world in 1980? Will the globe be entirely Red 1 with the United States included? "il-43 Premium 2 Ib.» of. 011 IS In. width r»jul.r tat pk,k. 0l If we give up South Viet Nam, will we give up Australia 10 ft. roll pk,. 2 FOR BRAND NAME FOODS - WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! Print CHMMM thru loHirdoy, Jvrf 1J, 1966. Nmr any Kwtti. Buy ad y Only on* Mfpormwkvt treats you royally from th» tint* you com* in ... until you complete your shopping and leave. And that store is "BIG W" AT MONMOUTH — Lt. Col. ... tho king of discount food stores. Yes, when Lawrence Edholm has been you shop "BIG W" you pay discount prices for BISCOTJNT named the new pott engineer at Fort Monmouth. Col. Ed- national brand foods... and these discount Super MlfiLrlsiets holm, a veteran of 19 years' prices are the lowest food prices in New Jersey. Army service comei from the County Line Rood Army Supply and Mainte- Come in... and cash in on "BIG W royal savings. IN THE MOOK PUUA SHOmNO ONIfR nance Command in Washing- ton, D.C., where he was chief of the Plans Branch for the Directorate of Supply tfi« Isn't this worth shopping for? JACKSON, N. J. past two years. He succeeds Lt. Col. Edward N. Tucker on Ye* —Pay Urn jer USDA "Choice" . Cold Star Meats! the letter's reassignment to similar duties at Carlisle Bar- Gold Star - USDA Choice • "Big W's" Famous RED BANK, N. J. racks, Pa. CHOICE Yet • Pay LettKRAF far "CountryT PARKA fn$V YIWrjr Stamp Clubs Boneless Western Steer Steak Sale! Have Session MARGARINE Top Round Cube Swiss Shoulder Top Sirloin SOFT In Watchnng Pocked in Steak Steak Steak Steak Steak Two Reusable WA.TCHUNG - The Feder- Aluminum Containers ated Stamp Clubs of Central New Jersey (OENJEX) held a com- •OHEN'S EAGLE HAND - low.r Fat Content Hwa Cnmm < mittee meeting in the Somerset Trust Company building in the NEUFCHATEL CHEESE <«"»2<"49« Blue Star Shopping Center here CHEf'S DEUGHT last week with the Queen City Stamp and Cover Club as host. TOP ROUND ONLY CHEESE LOAF CENJEX for its exhibition will KOYAl DAIRY . "QUALITY" - Ttw U-» Thine have for its theme this year "Salute to Rutgers University,' ORANGE JUICE <~*~*2* NEW which will be Oct. 7; 8 and 9 at the Park Hotel Aiinex, Plain- GREEN KOSHER PICKLES field. London Broil PORTIONS The president of the feder- ation, Robert Larason, Lambert- SOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY - FRESH CUT VALIO GRUYERE CHEESE • ville, said he is hopeful the Post POTATO or COIE SUW . "flttSH QUALITY" Office Department witl issue a special stamp honoring New Jer- FRESH CHICKEN PARTS "?53< T 59> ROYAL DAIRY SALADS sey's land grant college. SOLD STAR - USDA CHOICI - MILD CURE - LEAN - BONELESS Ye* . Pay Let for "Comn4ry Frmk* Ml Fmerkmt Rutgers is the only colonia college which serves both as a land grant college and the stat BRISKET CORNED BEEF 49< university in 1955. Gold Star . Top Quality - Fmh Mod. . Hoi or Sw«t GoM Star • Top Quality TAYLOR MIDGET AMC*rrtar Princeton Uniwereity in 1958 c*. lb-98c and Columbia University in 1954 Fresh HaKon Sausage *• 78c Smoked Ham Steak Gold Star - USDA Choic : «.-•-..GoldSta—r - ..«».«.-•.USDA.Chaic-* - «—L/-._..Frith Groun. d had stamps issued honoring i PORK ROLL them as did Michigan State Col- 68' Meat Loaf •"••***" »>58e lege and Pennsylvania State Uni- Fresh Beef Sfew ~ university. GREAT . .. - OoM Mar - USD* Ch»l« Gold Stor - USDA Choice - Presh Ground - All Beef 1:lbs Mr. Larason suggested all "Choice" Buy-of-the-Weeh! WITH EGGS! graduates of Rutgers and resi- dents of the state write to their legislators at Washington in sup- m ROASTS49c ^">69c tCl lb All Meat Franks port of a Rutgers Bicentennial HAMBURGER RIB ROAST "" * 89c Commemorative Postage Stamp. All Meat Franks Those attending this meeting NEWPORT ROAST ^1.09 lmnkS from Montnouth County were CHUCK CHOPPED " 64^ ROUND GROUND Sausage Z Hibner Hendrickson, secretary- rlJm treasurer, end Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Danish Ham ™ ert French, Freehold; Albert YES — PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W" Jackson, Marlboro; William Ver- Danish Canned Bacon — 68« wilt, Asbury Park, and Rudolph s Heitmueller, Interlaken.' Sliced Salami New MAXWELL HOUSE MARTINSON Pay Leu for "Springtime Fre$h" Fruiu * Vegetable* Monmouth Brownies of Troop 190 are at COFFEE COFFEE CANTALOUPES day camp at Camp Brookdale for rtie next 10 days. Those at- tending are Karen Costello, Ann ALL GRINDS LARGE Powell, Patricia O'Neill, Sharon Vine Ripened 63Ctl and Michele Stillings, Rae Lin- da Eckert, Lauri Antoinette Rob- 11b. can Pink Meat in Gage, Denise Shelton. Chris Van Cleve. Mrs. John Stillings li the leader. SWEET LUSCIOUS Mr. and Mrs. William Minchin SEEDLESS GRAPES GRAPE - PUNCH ^ORANGE Maptewoed Dr., are entertaining A BWSK TASTE Lydia North of Pompton Lakes FRESH CABBAGE for several weeks. Polynesian Drinks Ehlers Tea Bags >»*<*™79* GOLDEN RIPE NECTARINES 2* POPE - IMPORTED LINWN HOUSE SOLID PACK Joseph Starkey of Southport, SWEET RED PLUMS England is spending three Italian Tomatoes White Meat Tuna ^ -89' months with Mr. and Mrs. Ste- DELICIOUS PINK or CLEAR TENDER CARROTS phen Berentes, Swartzel Dr. Pone Sauce Italiano Active liquid DeterBenf fa"»«-29e CALIFORNIA ORANGES ^ 10-4* Linda and Donna Kurz, Littk CR0SSE4BLACKWELI EARLY CALIFORNIA Ferry, are visiting Mr. and Mrs lnlernalionM Appetiter Dept. (wkt Frank Kurz for the next 10 days, 0 16otcan C IXTIA IIAN - FMIHLY UK»D . POlttH Relish Varieties Ripe Olives tv* **** 29 IMPORTED Jerry and Thomas Hamper, tons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene CHOPPED NAM Harper, are attending Boy Seoul BLUE jumbo camp at Forcstburg, N. Y. thi; RIBBON 1 ..qt.jar Schickhaus Liverwurst week. Eugene Harper of Trooj HELLMANNS MAYONNAISE Bokd Virginia Ham Fr«MrStt«4 244 accompanied the boys. Swift's Premium Starling Sliced F lb YES —PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS 1 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS °°"""» Hard Salami 5;:^" 59c NovaScoHaUx Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scofiel land O' lokai • White of T«l. • Sliad FTMII of Brooklyn spent several week; APPLE or APRICOT-FRESH FROZEN AnMrican Chwje fcMc Col* Slaw with Rev. and Mrs. Donald Sco CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS field. SARA 1EE DANISH '—59c ICE 0KS FISH DE.PT. (where Miss Patricia Meerleveld Is al Choc Swirl - Choc C«k« - Choc BrownUf - Froth Frozen tending resident camp in tin KtoMM RfStf FtOONOW horseback riding unit at Cam •59e ARMR KE MdK Nomoco this week. Marlon Meer- SARA LK COME CAKE leveld and Patricia Bowler of ftM.canfft FILLET - Troop 380 are attending Camp WWTE BREAD IE A.IOAHO ofc-i>olr«r. Nomoco as newcomers thi REffl (OOflSH HUB week. Kvgular or CrlnMs Cut - Fr«ih Froran * bug «JC CARNATION EVAP, MILK T6 83' MBU» CHtMYSrONE er UTTUNKKI llnd#r> Farmi - Trtih Frown Cut cr Frtfuh - Fr»ih Froian UAH!) FDESH DUG-LOCAl 4* Orange Juice ««•« 3f" 47e Green Beans »I'J' '»• ',,"„• 6 '•" '1 mOZIN SWOUDflSH or NtESH The 12lh birthday of Patricia CANNED MeerlevHd, daiij;hUT of Mr. and IT Halibut Steak »7tc Whol. Flwmdw Mrs. John Mecrlcvcld will be celebrated July 24 and John their son, will be six years old A family party will be held. Never Any Limits At "Bin W".., Buy All You Want... Come On In! To (ill joht tut. pi*c« "Help Wanted" ad* In Tba Dairy Reg totar L Hohndel Employees'Pension Plan Okayed 4 DAYS OMLY-WID-fJT. HtHMDEG- Township com-i benefit* to • .percent- oard subdivision committee. pedestrian gates, - and widening mittee Ifaoday night approved a'age of the employee's final sal- A new petition to the Board of the road to * fwt are among pltfl'tettiDf tip Doncootributory ary. A 6S-year-old townihip em- of Public Utility Commissioners the improvements sought by the r««rtnjen£ pension! lor long-time ployee, retiring after 40 years was approved incorporating width :ommitteemen. townihip employees. of service, would realize a total and equipment charges in the In other business, the board: ONiGOMERY Under the new plan, the town- retirement benefit, including ao- idening of Centerville Rd. Auto- Money Saver — Accepted the resignation of «hlp will contribute a set amount cial security, equal to 50 per matic crossing gates, sidewalks, Miss Ann Luccarelli from the cent of Ms final salary. Recreation Commission. WARD Township Clerk Daniel S. Ely K of C Council — Appointed Floyd L. Walk- is expected to retire under the er, Willowbrook Rd., as special new system. Elects Officers police patrolman. Aotion scheduled to be taken FREEHOLD — A new staff of — Announced the installation on the Overlook Heights officers was elected at a recent if seven new fire hydrants along development was postponed un meeting of the Knights of Middle Rd. by the West Keans- til next Monday. Columbus Council in the K of C urg Water Co. Itoert Greenbaum attorney Home. Elected were Robert J The committee will reconvene for the developer, Daniel Sus- Crawford, grand knight; Anton Monday's adjourned meeting a ser, pressed the council for im-Skwarko, deputy grand knight; Redecorating? p.m. next Monday. mediate action, pleading "utter Benedict Bazzucco, chancellor; Have Your and extreme hardship on the pos-Thomas H. Sharp, warden; Jack At 8:30, after this meet- ition of the developer." Dolce, inside guard; Edward E. ing committeemen will meet Township Engineer Richard M Hye, outside guard; T. Joseph witii representatives of the Mon- Furniture Schulz said he had not received Kennedy, treasurer; T. Joseph mouth Consolidated Water Co. to final maps for the second sec- Ryan, advocate; Kenneth Hoff- discuss possible extension to wa- Custom tion of the development until man, lecturer; Thaddeus Mark ter mains to the Everett area July 12, the date the committee owsky, recording secretary; Ed At Mondday's meeting, Stephen Reupholstered met to draw up its agenda for ward J. Chumra, financial sec Berentes, Stillwell Rd., ap- Your furniture will look meeting. retary; > Rev. Thomas P. Ridge, just like new from the peared to announce that more inside workmanship to the Mr. Schultz announced that he chaplain; Edward M. Lewis, Jr. wells in his 40-home area hai beautiful outside fabric of would have his final report on three-year trustee; J. V. Regan ;one dry. One of the many home- your choice. the project finished by this Fri two-year trustee; Charles Schiar- owners in Everett plagued b day, and action could be taken appo, one-year trustee. Lowtr Ltvel, recurring dry wells, Mr. Berentes at next Monday's meeting. Installation of the staff will told the committee that he ha< or Shop at Home: Plans for the subdivision had be held Aug. 9. All members been hauling water for all house 542-1212, ext. 423 received tentative approval from of the officers' families have hold purposes for the past twc No obligation, the council last March, afte been invited. weeks. Both health and fire haz- t of count. emerging from a five-montli ards are becoming serious in his study in the township's Plannin Gets Degree area, he noted. LOUDENVILLE, N.Y. - Rich ard C. Thompson, son of Mr. BAYSHORE FISHERY COMES and Mrs. Richard R. Thompson, Freehold 36 Hubbard Ave., River Plaza, Miss Shelia Daks, daughter ol Middletown Township, was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daks, TO RED BANK! jraduated with a bachelor of Jackson Mills Rd., left this week arts degree in business admin- to spend the remainder of the istration from Saint Bernadin< summer with her brother am of Siena College here at com- sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Ca mencement exercises June 5. Anvin Daks, Palos Verdes Estates accounting major, he was cap-Calif. BAYSHORE tain of the varsity baseball team and received the Outstandin Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Starr, Players Award for leadershi Gordons Corner Rd., have and ability. house guests Mrs. Lillian CHARLIE He js married to the forme Kronevet and daughter, Roslyn Francis Buchanan of Neptune. Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Kronevet They reside in Philadelphia is spending several weeks vaca- tioning at a camp in northern where he is employed by the SEAFOOD CENTER New York State. Atlantic Refining Company as a 203 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK trainee in merchandising, man- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarzyski, agement and accounting. Mr and children, John and Elaine, CALL 842-4212 Thompson is an alumnus of Red Ford Ave., have returned aftei Bank Catholic High School. spending a week at Seasidi COMPLETE SELECTION OF Heights. i GET DEGREES ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Mon- MEDITERRANEAN TRIP FRESH & FROZEN mouth County, N.J., area stu- USS MOUNTRA1L — Navj dents who received degrees Seaman Apprentice John the 116th annual commencemen Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs SEAFOOD of the University of Rocheste: James Swartz, Jr., 101 Morning On-or-off the ground are Frank Romano, Jr., Eas side Ave., Keansburg, N.J. is Larchmont, Colts Neck, BS, busi crew member aboard this i ^ Watch For Opening Of Our ness administration; Peter I tack transport which recently de- Parker, 129 Hance Rd,, Fa ployed for a scheduled five CARRY-OUT COOKED Haven, BS, chemical engineering, month cruise of the Meditei camper • • • sale priced! SEAFOOD DEPT. and Diane R. Wenzel, Rt. ranean. It will operate with th Morsanville, BA, history. U.S. Sixth Fleet. CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE CAMPER NOW...AND SAW Both sJeel^ steel compere are Toodyjo^wch ond opon ' Into rugged!, fire-retordent tents. Tfco otf^he-grounder r » * sleepps 4 within 77 sqq. ft. of Irving: pp fortably in the roomy, 105 sq. ft. on-the-ground 399 camper. Both have liber glass screening! New! Use lightweight 6-HP 12 oz.Krueger Pilsner outboard for fishing! with the 199 World's first Reg. $250 • Vary your speeds from a quick 7 3 mph to fraiinfl "SPIN-OFF • Qufef underwerfer ex< havtt and muffling portable it only 56 fix. Save $20! Exterior Maneuver with 1 hand to your favorite fishing spot frame side-roomer —it's so easy with twist* grip throttle, up-front cere trols and full gearshiftl Set up the aluminum frame Get low level automatic easily—get plenty of room rewind starter, automo- for6withl21/2x10-ft.base. 61 tive type fuel pump and Full sewn-in floor; fiber 414-aal. fuel tank. glass screened windows. Reg. II.W Clearly as light as it looks nttdt minimum maintinanc* Sturdy 10-fl. aluminum pram! "AUTO-TOP" IT TO FAVORITE SPOT! Take this lighrwefght pram where no other boat can go- along the shoreline and into the shallows for great fish* ing and hunting! You can even put a 5-HP motor on! 74 No Deposit- No Return Reg. $85 «. IMMI eMwMe as. a Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. 10-Wedmwlty, July 20,19« THE DAILY REGISTER Shrewsbury Mrs. John tins, Jr., was guest or honor «t a farewell tea given "LUCKY NUMBERS" recently by Mrs. Kenneth Roon- an, 845 Tinton Ave., in her WINNERS, WINNERS, home. The Mras family is mov- ing to Chathtm. Guests includ- and more WINNERS! ed Mrs. William Catiin. Rum- %^£- I son; Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and UP TO Mist Barbara Lawrence, Lin- AMIADY JOIN THE GROWING LIST. croft; Mrs. Kevin McCrane, Mid- 5 WtNNHS dletown; Mrs. Alan Beers, Mrs. YOU COULD BE NEXT! William Charlton, Mrs. Eve WON OVM NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO WRITE! Grimm, Mrs. J. C. Davenport, $410 IN CASH *3.000 SUPERMARKETS Mrs. Heman Hunt, Mrs Michael Sidoric, Mrs. Alan Koppes, Mrs. D. E. Stewart, Mrs. Donald Wis- sell, Mrs. Herbert Schweers, Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. Emmanuel Gordon, Mrs. Richard Morris, Mrs. Howard Steel, Mrs. Francis Carroll, Mrs. Charles Bartel, FIRST CHOICE MEATS Mrs. Walter Locke, Mrs. Albert Morris and Mrs. Jessie Kay, New Shrewsbury, ... another reason Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steel, Mr. YOU COME FIRST and Mrs. Charles Bartel were entertained this past weekend trj Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carroll, IS Wilkens Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Our FIRST CHOICE MEATS «re die wry best of the Dougherty, former residents of "Choice" grade . . . and betauM w«'re jealous of our New Shrewsbury, were visiting in this country before returning reputation for fine meat.. . it's die only kind w» tell. to Australia where they now Our cattlemen and suppliers throughout the country make their home. know we insist on outstanding quality. They knew, too, we'll accept only the very best. Mr. and Mrs Charles Rasmus- ten, 19 Reeds Rd., have returned And our butchers are experts in trimming your from a nine-day vacation in Aca- meat—our way—for that extra flavor and that pulco, Mexico. extra flavor and that extra value that's mads Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bumby First National famous with generations of and daughters Kim and Kerry, Martinsville, and Mrs. William bomenukers. H. Reynolds, Millington, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. If you'd like something better for ytmr Alan Koppes, 120 Wiltshire Dr. family, this week, serve FIRST CHOICE MEATS. We guarantee Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn, Tinton Ave., spent a weekend you'll be delighted — or your with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bish- money back. op of Shore Acres. The Bishops are former New Shrewsbury res- idents. YOU COME FIRST AT FINAST mi you get &H Stamps too! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patter- son, 912 Riverdale Ave., spent last week with relatives in Cobbs Creek, Va. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Wallin and Miss Emma Peterson, Au- rora, 111., and Mr and Mrs. Mel vin Hann and three daughters Ottowa, 111., are houseguests of SMOKED Mr. and Mrs Richard Wallin, SI Ckwerdale Cir. TOMATO SAUCE ««•«• 10 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Heller, Berwick, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs 3 Charles Kitchen, Bloomsburg, HAMS Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmol SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION Pierce, Oakhurst; Mr. and Mrs MAXWELL HOUSE -SBST -I ' Otto Shannon, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry, Chester, Va., and Peter Cooke and sons were recent weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. George Kirchman, 93 Wel- lington Dr. DEL MONTE CATSUP • V\ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin At- kins and son, 241 Lennox Dr., SHAN39K - M0, -MTT - EA4e WHOL9E have returned from a three-week HALF "•W* HAIF "X>9T* HAM air trip around the world. Most CLOVERDALE PEARS 3-85. of their time was spent in the Far East where they traveled ex- Til tensively in Japan, stopped in Taiwan, visited their foster chili [CHOICE] in Hong Kong, touched in Ban- CAROLINA RICE ™ 37< kok, Thailand; New Delhi, In- CH4KAMOY IEA1 RIB ROAST dia and Teheran, Iran. Nobisco Cookies CHOCflMP Qtjakov State MMshMOHis HECU <~* KING OF TK ROASTS Home from two weeks at Cam] Stewed Tomatoes ML MONTI 4LT1 Hnist VofotaMo SaM Oil 't**?* REGULAR STYLE Ockanickon, Medford Lakes, an [USDAl (lit CUTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER) 49 Scott and Chris Bechtle, sons of CHOICE' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bechtle Golden Rose Tea Bags . 79c Finast Grape Juice 12 Kent PI.; Gary Newman, son SHENANDOAH • GRADE 'A' of Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Newman, Finast Sauerkraut •...«... 11 c Pineapple Juice F1NASt Wayside Rd.; George Billings, 1lb son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Bill- CORNISH HENS 49 ings, Riverdale Ave., E.; and B ft M Baked Boms 2 £T55c Vanity Fair Tissues FIRST CHOICE - U.S.D.A. CHOICE Philip Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman, 17 Edison Ave. leNoview ftapfci** *31« RIB STEAKS 79. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Locke, LA CHOY MOMHTl FfMHtFronks SI Wellington Dr., have spent MUCAnSSEN SAVINGS* * few days with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. Wil- Finos! Bologna ••*>*• 29< liam MacCartney, Needham, SMHMr Di-rAK HARD SALAMI » Mass. Finast Salami •»* 39« | lib. lor. MEATLESS CHOW MEIN CLEANSER colONIAl b C MAX • cam 49c PROYALOME Sliced Bacon 85 In AF Basic FRIED RICE "-37c SOY SAUCE »«37c GEM lpt GENOA SALAMI ^9c Hantstrami »*p"»39« 69c ;39c libby's Tomato Juice AJAX ;r 1* WHITEFISH CHUBS*59c Kielbosi Ring Scott Cold Cups Beef Steaks V 39c • | MW DETERGENT llb.40z. AMER CHEESEP!, 65c fUAA HEAVY DUTY pkg. pk . Turkey Slices a Shake 'em Up «HOCOUTI « lpkrtlM.cm.29c •AVAIUBLE AT STORES WITH DEU DCPT. Beef Slices Sunshine Hi-Ho CHEEZ-IT, FRUIT, JZZ, ALPO DOG FOOD °£? CHOC. CHIP pk,.. I C.N. Plus DISINFECTANT GARDEN FRESH fRVITS « VEGETABLES C OCEAN SPRAY 1qt.l6»i.i FROZEN FOODS REYNOLD'S WRAP 35 Cranberry JUICE COCKTAIL bol. i BIRDS EYE Mueller's Spaghetti 2^ 49c WHITE GRAPES CALGON BOUQUET CHUN SPINACH ^61 Starkist Tuna < 2*r67c LEAF or 10 oz. SWEET SEEDLESS Ib. PARSLEY FLAKES OVfJV fRESH BAKERY CHOPPED Pk«s. TWO CRUST DOWNYFLAKE FRESH LIMES John G. Mason, Jr. WITH THI WAFFLES MIDDLETOWN-John G. Ma- COUPON IS | FLAVORFUL son, Jr., son of Mrs. Mary Ma- LEMON Serya with REFRESHES son of Rt. 35, is undergoing Air Force basic training at Lackland GRUH SUMPS 1 Ice Cream Air Force Base, Tex. PIES Mr. Mason is a graduate of I WITH A PURCHASE OF $7 50 ^ I PINEAPPLES Red Bank Catholic High School. LIMIT ONE PER ADULT — CIGAKETTES, TOBACCO, BEER, Hi' FINAST FRENCH FRIES LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FDOM STAMP OFFER JUICY SWEET large tin ^ ^fc. OORANH 1 ATTENDS CONVENTION COUPON NOT REDEEMABLE AT HACKENSACK, PEAK OF FLAVOR RBR PLAINFIILD. WESTFIELD t ELIZA1ETH 45 ueh if SEA GIRT - F. Warren Paps- Coney Island dorf, 113 Baltimore Blvd., area Good thru Sat., July 23rd Finast director of Partake of Central bl SANDWICH 'YOU' GARDEN Jersey, has just returned from Juicy Lemons the national convention of Par- PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 23rd at all NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, Potato Puffs b take at Oak Droo.k III. PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND itorei (oxcept PLAINFIELD, WESTFIELD, SARA LEk • APPLE DANISH Hew Potatoes :> 10 049c ELIZABETH and HACKENSACK). We reierva th* right to limit quantitiei. Not lib. 4 He was one of the more than FINAST 100 persons attending this con- reiponiibl* for typographical arrort. u. loaf 27c Coffee Cake vention of Franchise Investment Sweet Red Plums Consultants, The organization is one of the oldest of its kind and has representatives in more than 100 areas of Ihe United States, Canada and other countries. RED BANK 362 BROAD STREET THE DAILY REGISTER , July 20, 1966-11 Busy Day Tomorrow For Youth NEW SHREWSBURY - Hobo, Joan Pickering's dachshund and pie. RehMrsals will be held at egg-tmiing and watermelon eat- Richard Forster's guinea pigs Swimming River Thursday, July ing contest* highlight the Rec- won third place. 21, and Tuesday, July M. Con- Tressel Gray's pet performed testant* will be judged on per- CUT IN PRICES reation program tomorrow after the best trick; Nancy Overman's formance, poise, appearance noon it Sycamore School dog took second place and Kev-originality, degree of difficulty Puppet shows, "Rumpelstilt- in Farrell won third place with teamwork and costume*. jkin" and "Runaway Pancakes," his trained dog. were given at the three play- Special Mention grounds yesterday. Miss Virgin- Special mention was made of ia Btrglund will present a story- Blood Bank laziest dog, owned by Joan Pick- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday hour for children from six to ering; softest cat, Cheri Love- eight-years-old every Tuesday kin; largest guinea pig, Elaine Offers Donors at 9 a.m. at Sycamore School. Field; meanest looking cat, Vi- FOR THE BEGINNING OF THE END OF Miss Ruth Leary will begin vica Anderson; slowest turtle, Cool Comfort tennis instruction tomorrow after- Peggy Jacko; largest dog, Cin- noon at Sycamore School. dy Lovekin; cutest dog, Linda NEW SHREWSBURY - Sum- Pet contests were featured at Freeman; whitest dog, Kevin mer heat waves may come and STORE HAS the playground last week. Tom- Farrell; identical large dogs, go, but activities at the Mon- my Olson's hamster won first Henry and Marcia David; and mouth County Blood Bank, Rt. 35 prize in the pet parade; Elaine identical small dogs, Jean Cat- BEEN CLOSED Field's" guinea pig and Vivica aldi. at Shrewsbury Ave., proceed at Anderson's cats shared second the same steady pace. place; Howard Cooper's cat, Outstanding archers were Ron All day today, Wednesday, te again mark "The need for blood is con- Murphy, John Norris, Doug dawn prlees en many Items In oar wen, Thorne and Janet Battistella. El- stant all year 'round," Joseph J. len Wallis and Larry Sthell were McCormick, business manager of rearrange stocks, bring cut mart mtrchan- bingo winners. Ed Battistella was the bank, explained, "and our dlte hem our sleek menu and piling our J. YANKO best at musical chairs. facilities offer the ultimate to the Swimming River playground counters high wlrn hundreds of new bar- donor. Here, he can settle back was defeated by Fair Haven, 2 gains. Evtry article wltheul reservo er limit DEPARTMENT STORE J. Rickie Scott, SR pitcher, wa in a modern, adjustable, contoui the victim of poor defense wor easy chair, and make liis dona- must be closed eiit to the> bare walls. Ne- in the field. Thaddeus Clax bell tion in air-conditioned comfort." cessity know! no mercy. Don't mla Hurt- LOCATED AT 30 BROAD ST., ed a three-run homer to avoid shutout. Mr. McCormick said the group dayl In intraplayground baseball plan for blood donations, open to RED BANK Sycamore was defeated 7-4 employees of business establish- Swimming River but bounce ments and labor, civic, fraternal HIGHER INTEREST back to deal Swimming Rive and other organizations and their SELLING OUT ENTIRE AND COMPLETE STOCK AND FIXTURES IN A their second loss of the seaso: families, is particularly active 8-4. Bob Goss, Raye Futerfas an now. Group donors for July in- Kevin Farrell played defensive clude Monmouth County Carpen- for Sycamore. Jimmy Nelsor ters Union of Red Bank; Mon- On Passbook On Jerome Stevens and Brian Ai mouth Reform Temple, Shrews- Tlmt-S«vina, nold looked good for Swimmin bury; Eatontown Lions Club; Certiflcetes— American Can Co., Cliffwood, and Cemeeunded IntenstPoid River. Tomorrow Swimmin Qverterry hyChtck River boys will play Sycamor employees of the Sears & Roe GREAT 150,000 GOING Ivory « Mo. boys at 10 a.m. at Sycamore buck Co. Middletown store. Plans for a talent sho< began yesterday with auditions e the three playgrounds for a coi test to be held Thursday', July 21 Freehold at 1 p.m. at Swimming River ai Mrs. Sadie Greenberg, Spring ditorium. Miss Leary and Mis Garden Apartment has a home Sharon Sullivan will auditio guest this week, Mils Rose OUT OF BUSINESReSd Bank G.O.B.SAL Permit No.E 5841 prospective acts. Acts should coi Hoffnagel, Bronx. sist of a minimum of three pei Here Is what you've been waiting for. Ano thtr big cut In prices fo speed up selling for Mr. and Mrs. Abe Reynolds, Manalapan Ave,, have as house STORE HOURS the beginning of the md of this fine, old, always home-owned store. We offer what we guests their granddaughters, firmly believe to be the greatest, genuine, money-saving bargains ever offered to the BUG FREE—RAIN FREE Karen and Ann Neilsen, daugh- people of the Red Bank area by a reliable store. No matter where you live or how busy ters of Mr. Norman Nielsen, THURSDAY - FRIDAY Bergenfield. you may be, you owe It to yourself and your family to attend this sale and save as CARE FREE never before. The prices tell the story of a SALE that is a SALE, A S A L E with a Mr. Frederick Wilkinson, 27 mighty reason, not just an excuse! Come — see and you be the judge. We promise Waverly PI., who will move with 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. you won't be disappointed. SCREEN ^_ her husband and family to Wm- field, 111., shortly was honored SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 ABEA* CAIE niVC THURSDAY — FRIDAY YOUR PORCH fifE at a dinner in The Ferry, Brielle. 3 GREAT SALE DAYS and SATURDAY by members of the choir of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic That's any version of our year-round Church. Attending were Mrs. Er- pleasure porch. nest Potter, Jr.. Mrs. James SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, JULY 21st AT 9:30 A.M. Murphy, Mrs. George Dock, Mrs. Carl Jefferies, Mrs. Daniel Bou- Put in screens, windows, shades ... we tote, Mrs. Donald Cusson. Mrs. 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY SPECIAL 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY SPECIAL 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY SPECIAL Jack. Barrett and Mrs. Walter 00 build to suit; i;Bt us help you turn your ideas Criianto. 'II TABLECLOTHS <7°° GIRLS' SWEATERS 1300 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS into useful living from now on. Quality ma- Mrs. Carl Dill, George St., Is a All fabrics and tins by Lea- De»'r nils rime alrls' swear- leys' sfm 1 to ,7 !• Ung medical patient at Monmouth in by Pandora. Slits I ta 14. Md shert sleeve stytes by terials and quality construction make quality Medical Center, Long Branch. eeek. Imperial end Ranker $ $ $ Oil they fe Thursday morn- DtMiear. Oat they t* Tain- Lac* go **t Thandey at only! porches. Call us for quality. Mr. and Mrs. John Schingo, 45 Ing will* they lot at— day at enly— Barkalow Ave., had as a recent 5 3 1 house guest his brother, Ronald * Schloeder Construction Co. Schingo, San Francisco. T iO SHRFWSBURy AVE RED RANK To fill jobs Cast, place "Help 1 00 1 Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- *9°< LADIES' '22 LADIES '10 LADIES '16 ACRILAN War Classified. BLOUSES CURTAINS SWIMSUITS GIRDLES BLANKETS Ladles' Jantitn, Cole Warner's Out thtse OPEN i Safe, tailored sflOQ blovses In 99 •nd Rexanne 99 girdles and famous name 3 DAYS many stylts curtains go In the latest parity girdles blankets ge ONLY! go ant ot— 4 1 ityles go at—14 goat— 5 Tharsday at— f Thursday THOUSANDS OF ITEMS ON SALE NOT ADVERTISED Friday COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 00 00 10 to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY *1" HANES '16 Children's '4 LADIES' <8 GIRLS' ALL LADIES' Sat. to i AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER JEWELRY Complete New Parking Facilities NYLONS SNOWSUITS BRAS DRESSES By Coro, Weiss Kate Stock ip en Toddltr to IX Famous names Greenaway . Monet Hones hosiery $119 by Tldyklns while they $038 dreises ge $ SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Thursday go at— last ge ot— 1 at only— 1 7 2 at only— 4 O OFF "The Beach Shoe Korner.•• 50°/< of LADIES' SWIM SUITS *1500 LADIES' CHILDREN'S DEPT. MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 15.00 Ladle* Dresses go at 7.99 HANDBAGS 4.00 Boys' Slacks 90 at , ^ 16.00 Ladles' Swim Suits 90 at 9.99 3.00 Boys' Sport Shirts 90 at 1.47 19.00 Ladies' Swim Suits go at 12.99 Famous name 4.00 Infants' Sweaters 90 at 2.68 ladies' 22.00 Ladies' Swim Suits 90 at 14.99 7.00 Baby Blankets 90 at 4.98 26.00 Ladies Swim Suits 90 at 15.99 handbags One of Miami Beaches most famous go at— .79 Carter's Underwear .62 30.00 Ladies' Swim Suits 90 at 17.99 Casual Footwear Shoppes. All new 4.00 Toddler Dresses 90 at 2.28 5.00 Girls'Dresses go at 2.88 1966 Summer Fashions. All Ultra Styled. LADIES' DRESSES Slipcover and 8.00 Girls' Swim Suits go at 4.99 15.00 Ladies Dresses 90 at 7.99 37.00 Girls' Winter Coats 90 «t 26.88 20.00 LadieV Dresses 90 at 11.99 Drapery Fabrics 3.00 Girls' Shorts go at 1.68 25.00 Ladies Dresses 90 at 14.99 One Group see these FAMOUS NAME BRANDS on not 40.00 Ladies' Dresses 90 at 19.99 LINEN DEPARTMENT LADIES' SLEEPWEAR 50% OFF 3.50 Table Cloths go at 2.18 one but every shoe . . . 4.00 Ladles Sleepwear 90 at 2.49 6.50 Table Cloths go at 3.88 8.00 Ladles Sleepwear 90 at 4.99 0 8.00 Table Cloths go at 4.88 11.00 Ladles* Sleepwear go at 4.99 W LADIES' 13.00 Table Cloths 90 at 7.88 15.00 Ladies' Sleepwear 90 at 8.99 • ALLURES • MAZERRO • MEZZEO SLIPS 8.00 Table Cloth Sets go at 4.28 15.00 Table Cloth Sets 90 at 9.88 • CARESSA • QUEEN QUALITY • DORINA LADIES' BRAS Slips and 35.00 Table Cloth Sets 90 at 19.88 • VETPAS • SANDLER of BOSTON and many mere 1.59 Ladles Bras 90 at 88 half illp> by $ 2.50 Ladles' Bras 90 at 1.28 famous 4.00 Ladles' Bros go at 2.38 makers go at: 3 HOME FURNISHINGS DRESS HEELS ALL 6.00 Ladies' Bras go at 3.38 5.00 Shower Curtains go at 2.88 9.00 Ladies' Bras go at 4.88 WALKING SHOES J 17.00 Wool Blankets go at 12.88 LADIES' GIRDLES GIFT DEPT. 29.00 Electric Blankets go at 17.99 SLING BACKS 6.45 Wamiutta Sheen 90 at 3.94 4.00 Girdles, Parity Girdles 2.48 7.00 Fur Dynel Rugs go at ,, 4.99 7.00 Girdles, Parity Girdles 3.88 MANY ITEMS UP TO 3.25 Curtains 90 at 1.89 STACK HEELS 10.00 Girdles, Panty Girdles 5.88 12.50 Girdles, Panty Girdles '. 7.38 6.00 Curtains go at S.99 CASUALS 16.50 Girdles, Panty Girdles 9.88 50% OFF 10.50 Curtains go at M9 NONE HIGHER VALUES TO $19.95 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PiUOii SALE — STORE EIXTURES §OR SALE 12-Wednerfty, July 20,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER 25 Drivers Suspended On Points Variance Applications TRENTON — In her continuing Six drivers received two-month Englishtown; Douglas A. Renouf, Will Cost $50 Each effort to curb htbitutl traffic vio- suspensions: Charles M. Messi 40, of 42 Liberty St., Freehold; Ittors, Miss June Strelecki, di na, Jr., 18, of 418 Exchange PI., John F. Minor, 19, of 53 Lenore FREEHOLD - Borough Coun- meet Aug. 2 with resident! in rector of motor vehicles, an Long Branch; LouU J. Andreoli, Ave., Leonardo, and Cornelius cil Monday authorized its at- the project area, the neighbor- nounces suspension of the li- 29, of 1590 Pease Rd,, English Nicholas, 53, of 26 West Front torney to draft an ordinance set- hood council and mayor and censes of 25 Monmouth County town; Devone Lambenon, 19, ofSt., Red Bank. ting up a $50 fee for Board of council to discuss the redevelop- drivers under the point system Harold W. Marshall, 19, of 4 Adjustment variance appli- ment Dlan program. cations. Rowan Preparing Garden PI., Keyport; Walter L. Award ContracU Three-month suspensions were Mayor Frank E. Gibson said Contracts were awarded to given Thomas N. Estelle, 18, of Oceaii|»ort Offices Ramey, 34, of 138 DeWitt Ave., the board had recommended the Monmouth Petroleum Co., Inc., 33 Mechanic St., Freehold; Bruce OCEANPOK'I - Administra- Asbury Park; Ronald E. Hensley, fee—none is charged now—be- Englishtown, for gasoline at .21.7 J. Cullen, 23, of 100 Elberon Ave., tive offices are being furnished 21, of 1710 Winston Dr., Belmar, cause operating expenses are a gallon for high test and 19.45 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Loch Arbour, and Frank Vavpo- and staffed 6! the new Rowan increasing. and Wakey D. Evans, 21, of 114 for regular and .115 a gallon for tic, 33, of Clarksburg. Controller Company offices DeWitt Ave., Asbury Park, lost Council adopted a housing fuel oil. RT. 35, SHREWSBURY Warren H. Vallaster, 20, of here. code, entitled the "N. J. state OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY their licenses for 45 days. Hawkins Rd. Englishtowti, drew Amory Haskeli, Jr., manager housing code," which prescribes At tht Red Bank Line—747-9813 a 65-day suspension. of the facility, said Monday the A 35-day suspension was given safety and sanitation minimum Gets Ticket structure is about 80 per cent William B. Morgan, 21 of 31 requirements. THURS, FBI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 complete. Although he did not Throckmorton Ave., West Long This measure was necessary Chlorination give a completion date, Mr. Has-Branch. >o that the borough could meet After Crash kell said manufacturing and sales One month suspensions were federal urban renewal require- LONG BRANCH - A West COMPLETE STORES OR PARTIAL CLOSEOUTS WANTED operations will be headquartered given Michael J. Pisko, 31, of ments for its application which Long Branch woman was issued Plans Given at the site. Jackson's Mills Rd., Freehold; is to be submitted this month. a summons for careless driving The firm occupies the first of Joseph J. Legano, 30, of 400 Also adopted wa^ an amend- early Monday after the car she PUBLIC NOTICE State Okay six light industrial tracts cre- Oc e an Blvd., Lo n g Branch; ment to the building code which was driving struck a utility pole ated by Borough Council action George K. Robertshaw 18, of 9 provides stricter building re- In order to make ream RED BANK — The State De- on Ocean Blvd. near Brighton last July when it approved a 30- Lincoln Ave., Rumson; Francis quirements. Ave. for our Fall and Back- partment of Health has approved acre light industry zone at Ea- L. Mulrooney, Jr., 21, of 2 St. No Major Changes To-School goods, we are borough plans for chlorination of tontown Blvd. and Turtle Mill Peters Ave., Keansburg; John The woman, Angelina G. Ar- Councilman Alfred E. Sanders dolina, 186 Locust Ave., told po- starting a (tries of water from the Tower Hill res- Brook. H. Allman, 28. of Colts Neck; said the changes were suggested SUMMER clean out sales on all ervoir, eliminating the need for Lawrence Furnbach, 19, of 20 Ar- lice she was traveling north on The tracts are owned by the by the Building Officials Confer- Ocean Ave. at 3:40 a.m. and the summer goods and only t roof. Monmouth Park Jockey Club, bordale Dr., Keyport; Dennis V. ence of America (BOCA) and last thing she remembered be Irtms priced at ridic- Councilman Harold Williams here. Sweeney, 19, of 70 Riverdale Ave., were not major. He added that New Shrewsbury; Hermie B. fore the accident was that she ulous prices will bt of- said the proposed system will the code will be reviewed an- was nearing the intersection. be "less costly" than maintain- HEAD START PROGRAM Davis, 25, of 78 Country Club Rd., nually and updated without fur- fered. ing potable water in the reser- MIDDLETOWN — The direc- Eatontown; Robert J. Donoher, ther amendments. Patrolman A. J. Gervolino in- SELL-OUT voir and constructing a roof over tors of the local Head Start pro- 27, of 10 Allen Dr., Allentown, Harry Frank, a printer at 17 vestigated. STARTING THIS It, as the State Department had ;ram have announced that ap- and Doris J. Schenkel, 24, of Mechanic St. who has been crit- originally ordered. plications are still being accepted Star Rt, Clarksburg. ical of urban renewal here, asked GUESTS Wilbert H. Schlimmeyer has from pre-school children who i! the renewal question would be Guests on Saturday of Mr. and THURSDAY devised a system whereby pipes wish to register. placed on a referendum, but WEEKEND VISIT Mrs. Robert Gibson, Sunnyside will be rearranged so the res- Schools participating in the pro Mayor Gibson replied that no aiv Rd., were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ervoir will hold untreated water. gram include Belford, East Barbara Gibson, Everett, and swer would be given immediate- Perrine and children, Kenny, RIOT!! 10 AX. It will be filtered and chlorin- Keansburg, Port Monmouth, R Ellen Mahoney, Lmcroft, are vis- Billy, Lynn and Belle, Mrs. Ann OVER 1,000 JUST BROUGHT IN THIS WEEK FRESH ated as it enters the distribu- er Plaza, Leonardo and Nave- iting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bro- Federal urban renewal of- Bell and Mrs. Elaine Monroe, SHARP! tion system. sink. gan, Newark, this week. ficials, Mr. Sanders taid, would Newark. Special Purchase LADIES' SPORTSWEAR GO-GO TOPS BAGS OUR REG. PRICE FLOWER PRINTS 1.?? — NOW HIP HUGGER SKIRTS FIVE FESTIVE HIP HUGGER PANTS NONE $129 SHORTS YOUR HIGHER BERMUDAS CH0ICE NON1E HIGHER FLORIDA VACATIONS FROM A FAMOUS BROADWAY MAKER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 6.95 EACH Nof I adv. up lo 3.9S tack TO BE GIVEN AWAY at MOMMOWH SHOPPING CENTER! OVER 1.500 TO CHOOSE FROM AT CLEAR-OUT REDUCTIONS OUR REG. LOW PRICE 1.99 and 2.99 LADIES' AND GIRLS' YOUR CHOICE NOW $129 SWIM I • POOR BOY • HIPSTER • BELTED 1 TO SUIT !! • FLOWER PRINTS ETC. . $199 LADIES' 30 TO 3B GIVE-AWAY TEENS' 8T TO 16T NAT. ADV. UP TO 12.95 EACH GIRLS' 3 TO 16 NON1E HIGHER OVER 1,200 TO CHOOSE FROM AT CLEAR-OUT GIVE-AWAY PRICES LADIES' SUMMER COOL «K REG. LOW PRICE UP TO 8.95 DRESSES REGISTER NOW TO ENJOY A FABULOUS and NOW FLORIDA VACATION! SUITS Five lucky couples from this vicinity will win o fun-packed IOY SUITS vocation in Miami Beach, Florida . . . swim, dance, golf, FLOWER PRINTS party, have the time.of their lives. Also they wM spend a defightfd'afternoon at Cape Coral, Florida's waterfront \ NONE HIGHER Manderland community en the golden Gulf Coast, as guests NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 29.95 EACH of Gulf American Land Corporation. OVER 2,000 TO CHOOSE FROM AT CLEAR-OUT GIVE-AWAY PRICES RECEIVE A FREE DINNER TOP and BOTTOM SUMMER MATCH MATES OUR REG. LOW PRICE UP TO 2.00 INVITATION TO A RECEPTION JAMAICAS NOW IN A FINE AREA RESTAURANT m wis $20,000 McCALL'S CmiflED HOME/ TANK TOPS POOR BOY AND THAT'S NOT ALL! One winning couple may also FLOWER PRINTS NONE HIGHER be the lucky winners of this $30,000 McCall's Certified NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 4.99 EACH House at Cape Coral, Florida. This Is the dream house OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM featured in McCall's Magazine, designed by o cross-section MEN'S 1 of Florida housewives. You'll see full color interior shots ITALIAN IMPORTS LADIES BETTER »f the home ot the "FLORIDA ON WHEELS" exhibit. OUR REG. LOW PRICE $2.59 BLOUSES BE SURE TO SEE THIS EXCITING EXHIBIT AND DIS- BERMUDA COVER HOW YOU CAN WIN A DREAM VACATION IN Our Reg. Low Price $1.75 FLORIDA. REGISTER NOWI SHORT RIOT NOW $100 VISIT THE "FLORIDA ON WHEELS" EXHIBIT AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER NOW THRU SATURDAY, JULY 23 NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO 7.9S NAT. ADV. UP TO 6.95 Will Name Long Branch Tax Assessor Heads Program THE DAILY KJJ,J.ST£H W«JW»v. July 20, l*iT>-1.3 LONG BKANCH - fteeph A. At Boston U. Catataaok Jr., If expected to be named tax asteuor thortly by - , --> —— •••— Mr. Hetney, when he left, Harbor Commission Mayor Paul L. Nutailo, Jr. Mr. Citaiuo was president of earning $7,800 a year the Long Branch Uoni Club In Mr. Catalano, vice president of Mr. Catalano it married and Trawl Unlimited. Third Ave., the father of two children. Sets Composite Study He attended Newark, schools Will fill the office vacated by the July 1 migration of Michae and studied for a year at Stevens ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The which js now under construction Heaney, who left to accept i Institute of Technology, Hoboken, Keansburg Harbor Commission gave the go- by Alexander F. Bahrs, High- similar pott ia Summit. and served with the Navy for ahead signal last night to have lands marine contractor, and a three years during World War II. Youths Nabbed a composite study made of the possible new plan for washing The holder of a real estate li- Mr. Catalano declined to corn- Shake hands harbor. down boats was brought up and cense, Mr. Catalano ia connected MIDDLETOWN — Two Keans This is an innovation and will was referred to the commission's with the Ray Bell and Associates burg youths were arrested yes work session, a half hour before real estate agency in Asbury be prepared by Charles C. Wid- Murder Trial dls, borough engineer. Targe the next meeting Aug. 2. Park. terday on charges of assault a with date for completion ii March 1 He ha» never held public of Jurors Drawn battery, Police Chief Raymond Under discussion will be a five- 1967. year plan which the commission fice. FREEHOLD - Ten members Walling reported. The study will show all sites, will present to council concern- He hai been affiliated with of a jury were drawn yesterday The youths were identilied . drainage, piers, bulkheads, slips ing what it proposes to do as far the travel agency since its in- as Frederick 0. Malinka, 30. ol William Handel, 20. of 109 Mail LS.Green as improvements such aj exten. 184 Ridge Ave., flelford, went on and footage between piers. ception in 1848 and with the real St., and Thomas Bizzoco, 23, o sion of piers, more parking areas, trial (or the murder ol Ruth Commissioner James R. Snyder estate agency for the past two 215 Main St. alterations on the administration Ericson, 45, with whom he lived, asked if such a map has ever building, etc. on Nov. 12, 1965. Each has been released in $101 appeared on the tax map. The iail for Municipal Court hearinj reply was negative. According to Raymond Lem OPEN SATURDAYS! El & Four more jurors will be tomorrow. berg, building and grounds chair- ALL SERVICES selected today when the trial Estimated cost of the study is man, it will all tie in with the at the MAIN OFFICE resumes before Monmouth Coun- Polic* *"»-e~ reporte. .-^.n^d thamott Waltenaive; $1,21)0 and Mr. Widdis stated tha tax rate. ty Judge Alton V. Evans. Two of Uwlor- 19> °' 3 Tropical Dr a working plan could be avail HJATONTOWN the total of 14 later will be ex-|dlai^es *«' the Pa>r be^ hi Brother B. Benedict able by January of next year. cused when deliberations start af-uP Saturday at the Polar Cu The commission will now re- ice BOSTON — Brother Benjamin Workers Still tef testimony is completed. cream stand, Rt. 3S, Eas1 NIATIONAL Benedict, FSC, guidance and quest approval of Mayor and Malinka, who recently was re- Keansburg. Council. ' counseling specialist, Christian Picket Laird B]ANK leased from the Vroom building The arrests were made tn Dominick A. Caruso, chairman for criminally insane at State Brothers Academy, Lincroft, of the launching committee, re COLTS NECK — Orderly pick- Rt. IS aid WyckoH M. Keansburg by Keansburg police eting continued today at the Laird Prison Trenton, where he was on Middletown warrants. N. J., has been elected president ported that launching fees this IATONTOWN temporarily committed after his year are at a total of $11,424, as Distilleries, Laird Rd. in a dis- of Boston University's summer pute over the presence of non- Member: T«4. De*. In. Corp. arrest, is charged with' stabbing compared to last year's figure of guidance fellowship program Mrs. Ericson to death with Be Modern, use the Daily Reg- $7,350; an increase of $4,074. union workers working on a new PHONE 542-4600 kitchen knife. sponsored by the General Elec- Ask About Bill building project at the distill- ister Classified. ery. tric Foundation. The commission will invite Local 373 of the Iron workers The 51 participants in the pro-representative of the Jersey Cen- Union has been demonstrating [ram were chosen from some tral Power and Light Co. to its near the construction site with 500 public and private secondary next meeting to explain why the about 30 pickets per day for the school counselors, employed in electric light bill is so high on . Pontiac Cafalina past two-and-a-half weeks. 15 states and'the District of Co- pier six. The bill is $67, accord- lumbia. Brother Benedict is a ing to Commissioner John Gaw- Design and Construction Asso- member of the executive board ler, "double the amount of piers ciates of Somerville is the con- has the best resale value of the New Jersey Personnel and one and two." tractor for the mw building Guidance Association a member Chairman Harvey H. Bowtell which will house bottling, stor- of the board of directors of the suggested the harbor is too age and blending equipment for New Jersey Association for Men-brightly lighted and suggested the the company. Lucky Strike Green. of any car in its class! tal Health and was recently use of vapor lamps. The'line tobacco cigarette with menthol. elected trustee of New Jersey's Mr. Caruso stressed the need Sell Fait! The Daily Register Monmouth County Children's for the second launching ramp Classified. sychiatric Center, Eatontown. Wins Promotion In M&T Firm presents a dramatic mid-summer clearance Ptntlie Meter Dlvlilon afe T% wete selling more Rmtiacs Cabin Craft's "Meadowbrook" Clifford L. Morgan than ever before in history. MATAWAN - Clifford L. Pentlac Catalina has the best resale value of The styling you've doubtless admired for a Morgan has been promoted to any car In Its class, and that includes the top long time. But did you know all Pontiacs come -ectlfier service engineer by lines of the low-priced three. vl&T Chemicals, Inc., a wholly Luxurious nylon pile with the road-hugging security of Wide-Track? And we're making fantastic deals at the same wned subsidiary of the Amer- And with a standard safety package that in- ican Can Company. tlmel So, whereas our Pontlacs are sensational cludes things like seat belts front and rear? buys anytime, right now they're beyond belief. Well now you do. See your Pontiac dealer. Headquartered here, Mr. •Bum oo lilnl N.A.D.A. Ofllclil Uix) Car Guidi fieurci tor Morgan specializes in mettl- 83 trim •« V-l lam Sadai* with lutomHlc tranimlulona. inishing rectifiers. He has Wide-Track Pontiac vorked in the testing, servicing nd installing of rectifier units plush broadloom IT'S tUtiUt* HNtie DM AT YOU* MNTUC MAUM. »II MM POK A HUT MAI ON A mw WlOCTRAeK. A plating machines 10 years. Mr. Morgan, his wife, Patricia BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. nd their two children make RASSAS BROTHERS 395 eir home at 265A Thompson ive., East Keansburg. iKtalled over heavy waffle pad at just VICTORY MARKET 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 Store Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.—Delivery GENUINE 1966 SPRING LAMBS A A LEGS O LAMB 69Ib WHOLE OR FRYING CHICKENS CUT-UP 29; SS. CROSS RIB ROAST 79Ib With written guarantee for 15 years of wonderful wear What a chanct to purchase one of our most wonderful carpets LEAN at a dramatic savings! TENDER EYE ROUND ROAST 99Ib Thit deep luxurious plush broadloom Is so lovely credible range of colors: Dove Beige, Egyptian Tender Cubed Steaks 99* Ib. Italian Sausage «., „ **.., 79* Ib. ] and so durable that we have used It to carpet Gold, Palm Green, Spanish Gold, Vine Green, many of our own stores. Best of all, because Wheat Gold, Wild Rice, Poppy, Shadow Green, Lean Chopped Beef 3lbs.'l Griddle Franks, 7-Inch 79* Ib. of heavy inventories, we are offering it at Jungle Green, Bitter Olive, Butternut, Cadet below its original price. Select from an in- Blue, Regal Red, Riviera Blue. Baby Beef Liver 79' Ib. Sausage Meat MOM.MAD, 89* Ib. Jersey Sunkist Jersey Ripe Sweet Seedless Calif. Cello Phone for "At-honw Shopping" SANDLER & WORTH TOMATOES LEMONS BLUEBERRIES PINEAPPLES GRAPEFRUIT CARROTS NORTH BRUNSWICK ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN Gaorg.t Road and Hermann Road Triffic Circl. 3 pounds 6 for 5 for 2 for Oppoiita Brumwick Shopping C.nttr 542-2200 247-1212 Mon., W.d., Fri. f:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mon., W.d., Fii. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tun., Thiiri., Si). ti30 a.m. to 5:10 p.m. C Tuai., Thun., Sat. *,30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Our man will com. running with 29° Mmpl.i. No obligation, of count. 39' Othir Storu: Sprlngll.ld, Paramut and Wayn. 50 29* box each 29 29' SHOP-RITES MONE V OWER MAKE \THE DIFFERENCE W "SHOP-RITE'S LUCKY SEVEN MEAT SALE" FROZEN FOOD SARA LEE BOTTOM ROUND DANISH WHY PAY MORE! APPLE, CIEESE, CROSS RIB ret APRICOT, Ib. SHOP-RITE DANISI ROYALE 59 ROASTS YOGURTS SHOP-KITE P»ai or Slktd Carrots, Main, Vanilla, Caffaa, Straw barry, llga- Vegetables,.,'.' harry* Chorry, Front, Pinaaaplt, Roipbarry, Spinach BONELESS STEAKS Charry-Vanilla 2 27 waffles ::::,:;: io£99c Top Round row I Top Sirloin Choice Cream Pies S£" "r*l* Cube or Shoulder Borden's Neuffchatel *°»« c Roman Pinas "« »~*«89c King Sour ^^r ctt 'f Morton Donuts 3]!£l9« Top Round Roast 87C Eye Round Roast• Oven-Rothierielb.97C Natural Swiss *\ZT >«>^79« King Crab Meat ">"*«*1.49 Cheese Spread "^if 2P^59« Dell's Iced Tea 81," 99c Top Sirloin Roast $ Pure Maid Fruit Salad ^ 59« Shoulder 87lamcb ChopNewpors k77t Ric b Roast » 1.1 i UMB SOFT Shop-Ritp e ; 4!'QQ, «HBB1 M«m Maaal HBIBBBBIV Shank off lamb »* •»««•• »> 37c PARKAY lib. Strawberries Neck of Lamb '«•«<•>»» «*« «> 27« LONG IS. MARGARINE Pkf. 39 ROAST Lamb Patties *•*«•• ua. 10.37c APPETIZER SAVINGS REGULAR STYLE OVER READY DELI SAVINGS Cube Veal Cutlets ££. -97cDU;KGOVT GRADE AS Spare Ribs <*««**,*• 10.57c HAM SALE!! Ik. | lb. I PRICES! End Cut Pork Chops T"* *57e OVEN . CANNED NEW LOW LOW RE»Y " DOMESTIC IMPORTED VIRGINIA RIB ROAST 87« Cmiilratil Riifftc My"»»*»»** . w, mWHCII DVIIl JCMCMMUI DattiM ##** BOILED BOILED BAKED DW /KtfSff /KW71S & VEGETABLES HAM HAM HAM JERSEY 99 69 275« CULTIVATED SEEDLESS ihop-Ril. - All Mul or All Bnf Rath's Hard Salami 59c CALIFORNIA'S FINEST Fnmks or Hormof AH MMit GRAPES Shop-Rita C AH Wkrrt Mwl lb. pkg. 89 Chicken Roll FREESTONE lb c Loan Bacon Rtg. or TKick Bar-B-Que Chickens SOUTHERN ORCHARDS 2 *-29 RED PLUMS ./Near Mayer Bacon Ilb.pka.99c FIRM • GREEN KEOUiS - JUICY M Shrimp Salad Tarty CUCUMBERS 19c LEMONS or LIMES 10 39c Luncheon Meat °- ^ ^ U Swiss Cheese Domttk Smokie Links °™'»°>" Z WHY PAY MORE? "EVERY D^Y LOW PRICES AT SHOP-RITE' WHY PAY MORE? mmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmm ORCUS MINKS COFFEE SA1E! LIQUID BLEACH CHOCK ruu v Him • MAXWIU SHOP-RITE CAKE MIXES 19 a. SUMMERTIME 1ILM HOUH • Drip, Rag, tllax j; plastic YUIAN - CHAH & (ANtOKN Fir SaMMrtiM YELLOW v DEVILS FOOD Pkf. REFRESHER •z. cm All Matharf or Mi» ll 29 5 •ai IHLIM Creaning . 39' T4or.au> 79^ s M Shop-Rite White Vinegar T1V Spray Disinfectant Shop-Rite Mayonnaise Mod's Applesauce 5 ;n l Plnaoppla- lql. Hoi.$ 1b.Joi.J| 7 $ Shop-Rite Potatoes "^'Zf 8 2. '1 Del Monte Drinks Groptfrnit I BiM Beans 4 OHM I Star-Kist Tuna «* «•**«- .3 J£ l Shop-Rite Sweet Peas 82'1 Shop-Rite Ammonia Rival Beeff Dog Food Upton Too Bags »•*•*•»«- •«•• ««99« $ Y.llowClHiB.SIk«i ar Hahai plfc.il Pride off the Farm Catsup 51£ l orFrvflCodtfoII.Stok.1, •> an I Evaporated Milk oriental Shop-Rite Coffee -— 3.Y1.99 $ $ Van Camp Pork M' Beam 8 >" 1 Shop-Rite Applesauce Shop-Rite Prune Juice boh. Critco Oil *«IUI-I «~>«« 1.59 U C SKop-Hit. Evaporated Milk ^-'" 6 1?B5 Pope Olive Oil ^-'2.99 Dish Detergent CkororPInk Pancake Syrup »°HW. 24«. Wki 1 H $ Deep Blue Tuna -- " - 3« l Pillsbury Cake Mixes 31c Armour's Treet 12 01.$ Realemon Lemon Juice w- YUBAN COFFEE SCOTT NAPKINS TOMATO jina ST0KE1Y PEACHES FAMILY SIZE SLICED SO lit 14 A 1-*. 13 ASSORTED COLORS SHOP-RITE sr HALVES INSTANT Milt u. cant or WHITE 11 4n. can YELLOW CLIHQ 4 SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT SHOP-RITE..' WHY PAY MORE? HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Household Varieties (where available) BAKERY SAVINGS SEAFOOD SAVINGS JUST WONDERFUL ENAMEL SAUCE SHOP-RITE SWORDFISH HAIR SPRAY APPLE PIE cmE PAN SET STEAKS CUTS" REGULAR ir 13-H. OLI Mi. 10-ez. or DEEP SEA EXTRA HOLD cai FASHIONED tizi 55 v, quart, 1 quirt place 39 SCALLOPS p>ioUu toi 1M quirt sizes Stiop-Rit. .Whlt«-TMnOF m\Vl 5c OFF SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY SHOP-RITE SHREWSBURY SHORTENING Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Rd. Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt. 35 550 Broad St., Shrewsbury large box /7C Locatta* In AHBRHC luparoma ICKKMXKKIOOOOOOCHIOOCKXIOOOOO THERE'S A SHOP-RITE NEAR YOV — C4LL ESsex 5-7300 0000000O0O0O0O0O00OOOO0O04 For Quick Results irniji HOME U Use Our Want Ads 74I 6900DAY 7 RAIN OR Dial * Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1M6. 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1966 7c PER COPY Expect Major Impact Top Democrats Tap Of Medicare in 1967 RED BANK — The maximum is not yet possible to determine gin as quickly as possible for re- Middlesex Official Impaa of Medicare on MonmouUi how many nursing homes in the cipients (of welfare aid) now in County hospitals may come next county will seek approval. Most nursing homes." ytar when the additional provi- homes are waiting to learn the The report recommends estab- sions of Hie health oare act go in- rate at which the federal govern- lishment of a medical advisory As Opponent of Case to effect. ment will reimburse them for pa- committee of the Monmouth This point is developed in a tient care, Mrs. Lefferts re- County Medical Society to review study by Greenleigh Associates, ported. the utilization of facilities and TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- to have settled on Fairleigh S. Inc., New York, which was re- The report indicates that all "develop a broad overview of sey Democratic leaders have Dickinson, a Bergen County in- leased yesterday by the Mon- of the county hospitals are giving county operated and purchased tapped Middlesex County Coun- dustrialist and former Republi- mouth • County Welfare Board. thought to the possibility of build- health services. Such a review sel Warren W. Wilentz to run for can. The Greenleigh firm was em- ing extended care facilities. Mon- committee should also include the the U.S. Senate in November, Dickinson pulled out of the race ployed by the board last October mouth Medical Center is consid- welfare board's medical social climaxing months of fruitless last week. for a fee of $10,000 to make a ering construction of a ]00-bed fa- worker, (Mrs, Vivian Twanmoh search for a candidate. Wilentz, whose formal endorse- study of the impact of Medicare cility next year. and public health nurse, (Mrs Wilentz' selection was an- ment by the Democratic state nounced by Gov. Richard J. in Monmouth County and of the At least part of the John L. Rutli Cain), the report states. committee is expected Thursday, Hughes after a closed-door meet- implications of the program for Montgomery Medical Home and Other implications and recom has until Aug. 4 to file for a ing of top-level party leaders September primary. He will face the Welfare Board. the Allenwood Hospital also ap- mendatioas in the report are: yesterday in Jamesburg. David Frost, a Rutgers Univer- It is the extended care facil- pear eligible for approval, Hie re- —Monmouth County seems t< The 42-year-old organization sity biologist, who is running for ities provisions of the Medicare port states. have an adequate supply of med- choice to oppose Republican Sen. the Democratic nomination as a Act, which go into effect next Ocean's Problem ical manpower, but dieticians, Clifford P. Case is the son of peace candidate. January, which may increase t'le It stresses (he importance of trained social workers and super- Democratic national committee- Sees 'Leadership' developing a comprehensive ap- demand for hospital beds, the visory staff for public health man David T. Wilentz and broth- At Freehold, Sheriff Paul Kier- proach to medical services in the consultants indicate. nursing apencies are in short sup- er of Assemblyman Robert N. nan, Democratic leader of Man- Monmouth-0 c e a n County area, In order to receive benefits cov- ply. Wilentz, D-Middlesex. mouth County, said that if Wil- because while Monmouth County ering a stay in an extended care —Billing of medicare patients 'I'm delighted but not com- entz is nominated "He will give is relatively well supplied with facility, a patient must be hos- will be complicated. pletely surprised," Wilentz said the Democratic ticket great lead- medical specialists, Ocean Coun- NEWLYWEDS — Frank Sinatra and his bride. Mia pitalized for at least three days; —State and local agencies as when reached by telephone in ership." ty, which is not, may rely on thus after Jan. 1, patients de- well as the Welfare Board should Farrow, with nine-carat diamond sparkling on her finger, Honolulu where he is honey- .Kiernan had not attended the Monmouth. siring such coverage may seek utilize available federal pro- cut wedding cake shortly after their marriage in Sands mooning with his second wife, meeting of Gov. Hughes and some the prerequisite hospitalization. Greeneigh indicates that the grams for training and upgrading Hotel, Las Vegas, Nov., yastarday. (AP Wirephoto) the former Mrs. Rhoda Baime. of the other leaders but got the Patients must stay in approved Welfare Board will need addition- of additional personnel. He is divorced from his first Warren W. Wilentz word by radio. The Monmouth facilities in order to receive ben- al medical personnel on its staff —The welfare board should pro- wife. Democrat, who has been closely efits under the extended care in order to "assure that every vide extensive inservice training "My mind sort of became con- 8 a.m. yesterday asking wheth- associated for many years with provisions. aged recipient receiving medical for its casework staff on the im- ditioned to the idea ever since er he would accept the nomin- the elder Wilentz, said he also More Superviiion services outside a hospital is in plications of the Medicare pro- my mother-in-law mailed me ation. knows the prospective candidate the appropriate setting." Sinatras Vanish Standards for approval call for gram. some newspaper clippings, while "I told the governor I would be well. more supervision than is now Periodic reviews will be needed —The board should increase its I was in Tokyo saying I was very pleased and honored," Wil- "Of course he has a wonderful available in many nursing of the type of care being ren- staff, adding at least one addi- being considered," he said. entz said afterward. name in New.Jersey politics," homes; and Mrs. Sybil Lefferts dered to each patient. The report tional medical social worker and For Honeymoon Without elaborating, Wilentz But the governor also dis- said Kiernan "But he also is a of Greenleigh explained that it suggests that such a review "be- two nurses. expressed support for President closed that Wilentz' father, who fine attorney, a former prosecu- PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) They filed no flight plan, and Johnson's domestic and foreign attended the Jamesburg meet- tor of Middlesex County and — Singer Frank Sinatra honey- airport authorities in New York policies. He declined to say ing, was somewhat reluctant County Counsel there for many Welfare Patients' Care mooned, somewhere, with his reported the jet did not land whether he endorsed the con about his son's candidacy. years, and an outstanding clti- third wife, Mia Farrow, today there. There were unconfirmed tinued bombing of North Viet "Yes, I've had some doubts n. after a Las Vegas wedding per- reports that they flew here in- Nam but promised to spell out about Warren's candidacy," the "He will be well received in formed between jet-plane stead, but airport officials had his views when he returns to elder Wilentz said, "because it Monmouth County and will add Another Medical Burden flights. left the field by that time. Later, New Jersey next weejt. will interfere with a very busy special 'interest to the ticket in law practice and because of the RED BANK — While Title pact will depend upon imple discussed implications of the title Exactly where they went hasn't two jets similar to Sinatra's As for the tenor' of a likely (he Third Congressional District lateness of his entry. But War- XVII! of the 1965 social security mentation legislation which must which will be of Importance to been determined. touched down at Van Nuys air- Wilentz-Case contest, the Demo- which will now include a. portion ren is a man in his own right. amendments, known as Medicare, be adopted by the 6tate before li the welfare board in the future. port, about 100 miles northwest cratic aspirant said: of Middlesex with Monmouth and Sinatra, 50, flew from London It was his decision." has received the most attention, can become effective, Greenleig Freeholder director of welfare, to New York and from there of here, with no passengers "Case is a gentleman and I a part of Ocean, Counties. "He and Congressman (James its companion legislation, Title Associates, Inc. of New York ex Marcus Daly, reported that he to Las Vegas, landing two hours aboard. hope I am one, too. But I'm not The Democrats, at the peak of J.) Howard (D-3d), will make XIX — assistance for welfare plained in a report to the Mon had queried Assemblyman Al before the wedding yesterday. 1 going to mince words. I think their strength with control of 11 Sinatra maintains a home a a fine combination." patients — may, in time, have mouth County Welfare Board. fred N. Beadleston, R-Mon Miss Farrow flew in from Los there are a lot of things to be of the state's 15 congressional this desert spa but the housi seats, both houses of the Legis- Mr. Kiernan predicted that an equally great impact on med- Although implementation legis- mouth, about the chances of im- Angeles in another of his com- said. First I want to talk with ical services. lature and the governorship, suf- Warren WilenU, who he said is lation has not yet been passed plementation legislation being pany jets. The marriage is the was quiet and its windows dark the leaders and the congression passed this year. fered a severe setback earlier noted as a speaker and for a The exact nature of that im- in Uie state, the consulting firm first for the 21-year-old star of last night. al candidates." Chances Seem Dim In Washington, Case refused this year when former Gov. Rob- keen sense of humor, "will assure television's "Peyton Place." The marriage cefemony took "He (Mr. Beadleston) does no comment on Wilentz' selection. ert B. Meyner refused to accept a bright and colorful campaign Minutes after the wedding was about four minutes. District Judge expect implementation this year Phoned WilenU a draft to run against Case. which will allow voters to under- performed before a few friend? William Compton officiated al Planners Again Stall because the state Department of Hughes told newsmen he tele After getting a final no from stand the issues and express 1 at the Sands Hotel, the couple the single-ring rites in the hotel Institutions and Agencies can phoned Wilentz in Hawaii about Meyner, the Democrats appeared themselves." announced they were flying to make up its mind what i apartment of Jack Entratter, wants," Mr. Daly said. New York and boarded their Sands president and longtime Rufnson Park Projeet plane. friend of Sinatra. The Greenleigh report cites the RUMSON — A plan to create board again approve the May following implications of Title Selection Due in 2 Weeks 31 homesites at Rumson Park plan with the alternate road stip- XIX which it believes important Estates was again stalled at the ulation deleted. for the Welfare Board: Renewal Qualifications Planning Board session last night, About 20 of 32 area residents — All persons receiving public after four attempts by the de- oppose development of the tract. assistance will be eligible for On Wayside School Site veloper to gain approval without They contend the plan will great- inpatient hospital services. "This Reviewed in Highlands stipulations which "tan't be ly add to traffic on Buttonwood will mean that the monies now HIGHLANDS - Municipal of- as well as through urban renew- met." OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A new he predicted that by the fall o The board awarded a contract La., the primary road to the paid by the Freeholders to cov ficials met for two hours yester- al clearance. school site in Wayside is ex- 1967, an additional 14 outside for bleachers at the high school Henry J. Shaheen, the develop- planned development. er the costs of hospitalized pub- day with federal urban renewal C. Martin Goodall represented David Malamud, the borough's pected to be selected by the classrooms will be needed. football field to the Atkins Co er, wan represented by Maurice lic assistance recipients would be representatives to review the sta- objectors. William I. Riker rep- urban renewal consultant e ' t i township Board of Education In keeping with the referendum of Summit, the low bidder, for Potter, Long Branch attorney. replaced by federal monies," the tus of the Workable Program for resented the Country Club. mated that if an urban renewal within two weeks, says Dr. Miles approved Feb. 8, the school board $21,985. This will be paid in these He asked board consideration of report states. County payments to Community Improvement and the two plans, one offered but not A legal hassle between the club program is initiated here, it S. Winder, Jr., board president. agreed to purchase four lots ad installments over a three year hospitals for care of the indigent borough's master plan, in the officially considered last April and Mr. Shaheen started in May would be three years before it Dr. Winder said last night the jacent to the high school from period: $5,000, $8,492.50 and $8,- now total approximately $1 mil- process of being updated. 492.S0. and another, which gained ten- when the, developer told the board lion per year for both the medi. reaches the relocation stage. board has had two meetings al- Edward and Elizabeth Savltckj tative board approval May 3. that a 1916 deed to the trac Edward A. Finlay, executive di- ready to discuss the three sites !or $16,000. The Central Boiler Co., Rt. 35, cally indigent and those receiv- rector of the local .Urban Renew- Federal officials, in explaining was awarded a contract to re- The board adjourned the hear allows its owners the use of Club ing public assistance. the provision, stressed that the available, and its decision will al Agency (URA), said the ses- be announced at the next meet- pair the boiler in the Oakhurst Ing on the May plan until Aug. IS Way. The club contends the deed borough needs to emphasize code Should the state plan provide sion, held in borough hall, was in ing Aug. 16. School at the low bid of $1,987.59. and told the applicant to file a refers to "use by necessity," enforcement. They pointed out as Doubt If Any which it claims is not the-case coverage for' the medically in- preparation for recertification of Once the site is chosen, the Robert Kimoali and sons of Irv- new application on the April map. an example that the present in the application. digent, tha county would have a the borough's- urban renewal ap- school board will have to wait ington received a contract to re- The two will then be considered housing code does not provide Plane Sank saving in relation to these costs plication in September. about five months for a hearing surface the stairway in the Oak- at next month's session, follow- Negotiations between club di- for inspections of dwellings to de- SEA BRIGHT - The Coast also. In a page-by-page discussion of before the state Department of hurst School for $1,976. ing legal opinions or, the issues rectors and the developer since Guard said yesterday that Should the state fail to enact the Workable Program, local of- termine whether the number of Education to determine whether Also, the board awarded Wor- by Board Attorney William R. the May session have resulted in what was reported to be a enabling legislation for Title XIX ficials were advised that to qual- occupants per square foot meets it can go ahead and build, said rell Brothers, Rt. 35, a $1,400 Blair, who was not at last night's the club's refusal to allow the small plane plunging into the by July 1, 1967, federal match- ify for recertificatlon, these steps the state's standard of living reg- Marshall Conklln, board secre- contract to install air condition- meeting. use of a portion of its roadway water off nearby Monmouth ing funds no longer will be avail- must be taken: ulations. tary. ing in the IBM room of the high Tentative approval was given to future development dwellers. Beach could have been a low- able for medical assistance for — A five-year public (capital) While agreeing, Mayor John school. Mrs. Evelyn Thompson to the alternate plan in May, with Much technical language, "We could fill a 30-classroom flyjng airplane that disap- the aged or for medical vendor A. Bahrs and Councilman Frank received a $813.65 contract to the provision that Club Way be spiced with occasional leg a mprovements plan must be sub- building right now," noted a peared on the horizon. payments to those in the various mitted. J. Hall noted, however, that the provide special transportation. used as an alternate access road. thrusts and parrys, brought last board member, Clifford J. Mil- A search for the craft was Rumson Country Club, owners of night's lengthy meeting to a stale- categories of "public assistance. problem has been a financial one, The board agreed to enter into Complete Range — The master plan, adopted In ler. called off yesterday after Club Way, have denied the use of mate. The application, which 1959, must be' updated and since inspections can not be ob- Space Recruited a contract with the township and Public assistance recipients will guardsmen looked for the the road to developers. A request started February 15, continues to amended. tained without paying salaries. The board has recruited 10 Cold Indian Springs Corp., de- receive a complete range of med- craft for four hours. A spokes- was made last night that the next month 'without prejudice.' Others attending the- meeting: classrooms for elementary school veloper of Middlebrook at Mon- ical services under Title XIX —The zoning ordinance must be man for the Coast Guard laid Councilman Ernest A. Vaughan students in township synagogues mouth. The contract stipulates which, the report suggests, they revised. all New Jersey area airports and Councilwoman Ellen M. and churches to alleviate over- the developer will contribute $300 do not receive now. — The 1959 housing code and were contacted and none re- Lynch; Planning Board Chairman crowding this fall. per house toward school costs. "Illnesses now unknown will the fire code, adopted last year, ported overdue aircraft. City Administrator George O. Dinkelacker and mem- Before retiring two months ago, A $75,000 certificate of deposit be uncovered. There is a strong must be amended. Persons who notified the au- ber Theodore Winterhalter; Jack Superintendent Edward German at the New Jersey National Bank probability that the medical re- — A relocation feasibility sur- •• ••'•— s-H they saw the Johnson, chairman of the Zoning said two new elementary schools and Trust Co. at a five per cent sources of the county will be- ey must be prepared, indicating plane go down about a half- B o a r d of Adjustment; Housing re needed, the first by the fall of interest rate was approved. The Search Is Continuingcome strained. In the short run how many families would be dis- mile off-shore. Authority Secretary Mrs. Clara 1968. With enrollment increasing money represents the board's this is likely to result in higher placed and relocated to available r LONG BRANCH — Mayor Paul Long Branch post doesn't come Dempsey and member Nathaniel t the rate of 201) students a v» working capital. total costs. . .but in the long housing or housing to be pro- L. Nastasio, Jr., continues his their way. Green, and representatives of the run should result in financial as vided, projected to December search for a business administra- The business administrator Philadelphia office of the Urban well as human resource savings," 1968. tor to run the city. would serve much in the same Renewal Administration, Miss 9 he report says. Relocation Survey Eight applicants have been in- way the city manager served Patricia A. Hunt, Miss Cornelia The report emphasizes that the It was noted that the survey Freehold LPA s Director terviewed, the mayor said this under defunct council-manager Geel, Joseph Caffcy Louis cost increase would be borne by should include those families to morning and another prospect government. But, under the pres- Muench, Frank Piazza, and Or- state and federal rather than by be relocated due to highway re- will be screened this week. ent mayor-council form, his au- lando Reutort. thority would be sharply cur- county government. placement and code enforcement, "But good administrators are Choice Narrows to Two tailed. not easily found," the mayor said FREEHOLD-The Citizens Ad- Although the committee has designed a mall concept for South "as soon as one shows up we'll visory Committee on urban re- been without a director, Mr. San- St. resigned from the firm. Earl hire him." 'Breezy Point Project Tank Hearingiewal was advised last night that ders said that the group was Harkins, who also has been work- The business administrator's Try Pressure selection to fill the vacant Local keeping up with the workload ing on the plan will now take post now is being filled by City Continues Public Agency director's job has with the redevelopment planner, over, Mr. SandeFS said. Clerk Sanita J. Camassa. She is Move In Favored by Planners NEWARK — The state Public been narrowed to two men. himself, and the Local Public Businessmen contemplat- receiving no salary for her ser- Utilities Commission yesterday Alfred E. Sanders, council rep- Agency's secretary handling more ing building renovations in the LITTbE SILVER - The Plan- ordinance, and waives the re- work. redevelopment area should re- vices. ning Board last night voted pre- quirements for curbs and gut- adjourned its hearing on (be Mon- esentative on the committee, Mayor Nastasio said a problem Rail Fight mouth Consolidated Water Co. iredicted that the $10,000 a year Harry Frank, Jr., a critic of build now, without waiting for the liminary approval for "Breezy ters in order to preserve a stand federal urban renewal, was ap-. development plan, Mr. Sanders In the screening process is that MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Ern- application until Sept. 5. job should be filled by the middle •oint," Norman Goldstein'.? 14- of maples on the tract. pointed chairman of the finance said. \ most applicants, who hold jobs est G. Kavalck last night called The utility is seeking to build of August. lot subdivision of the former The planners will recommend subcommittee. He was appointed "No one should sit ba/k and elsewhere, are reluctant to al- for a concerted effort to keep The post became vacant June Dale B. Otto property, Silverside to the governing body approval a water storage ank and pump- a subcommittee member in Jan- wait (or urban renewJL" he low the mayor to contact their Jersey Central Railroad passen- 27 when Hane Bassoff resigned Ave. of the site plan for a storage shed ing station off Middlelown-Lin- uary. Last month he tried to re- added. present employers until they are ger trains running in Hie to accept a higher paying job Tile board also voted final ap- William A. Hull wants to con- sign because of inactivity in the If building renovations do not certain the job is theirs. croft Rd., on the Ellison farm with a leading consulting firm in Bayshore area. proval for the first section ol struct on property he owns at 42 group but was persuaded to re- conform to the redevelopment in Middlctown Township. The lot the country. The mayor said the applicants Hie state has ruled the rail- the subdivision — the one lot Birch Ave., in the commericM main for at least n month. plan, he said, owners will b3 were fearful of jeopardizing their road can discontinue passenger on which the former Otto house zone. is 250 by 250 feet. The screening committee has Good Support compensated by federal funds to present positions in the event the serpice on its 11-mile Bayshore (muls. The Zoning Board of Adjust- Attorney Vincent C. DcMnio is interviewed a man from Brook- The J!ev. James R. Mcnimott, redesign their buildings. 1 run, on ground, ; that JCR is Both actions now go to the ment last month granted Mr. Hall representing the Township Com- lyn, and Saturday will interview public affairs chairman, reported Edmund Blumenthal was ap- Committee Studies losing money. mayor and Borough Council for a variance to construct the build- mittee in the case. an applicant from Carmlcn, said that his group received good sup pointed chairman of a nomina- The Municipal Public Service final decision. ing. The variance is necessary During yesterday's hearing, the John I. Dawes, the chairman. port from merchants for a renew- tion committee to select candi- Temple Floor Plans !o-ordinating Committee, an The planners rescinded their because the interim zoning or- utility testified as to revisions He said the screening of appli- al program here. dates for committee chairman, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP --. The eight town group, has already May 17 resolution granting pre- dinance limits construction in In plans, noting that the tank, cants was now laborious sincf The most common question vice chairman and secretary- building committee of Temple served notice that the ruling will liminary approval for the "Breezy the commercial and industrial as now proposed, will be partly the committee knows more about tasked,, he said, was how soon treasurer. Names will be pre- Shalom recently met to review be appealed in Superior Court, "oint" subdivision. The coun- zones. underground. It will Ix: 100 feet the position anil what it expects would the pioject l«'|;in. Others sented at the next meeting for an proposed floor plans, elevations Appellate Division. ii Monday night referred thai The board took no action on in diameter and 28 feet high, of a director. include financing mid Iww the election in September. and future expansion plans. Meantime, Mr. Kavlek is ask- action back to the board for the application of John Chimen- and will be located on the south Approvals Needed program would nffoct residents Mr Sanders, who has served Joseph Kremcr, treasurer, and ing that mayors and civic asso- changes. to, this place, for a 22-lot subdi- side of the tract. After the four-man group and merchants individually. as chairman for one and ahalf Stephen Ostrow, budget and fi- ciations in all the affected mu- Okays Road vision of a 26.6 acre tract at Officials also testified that makes its selection, it must he Mr. Sanders reported that Jay years, said that the chairman nance committee chairmen, are nicipalities write to Gov. Hughes The approval granted last night Seven fridge Rd. and Town landscaping, grading and screen- approved by the committee and Cranmer, a project planning con- post should be charged annually in charge of financing arrange- protesting the decision by the >ermits a rosd width of 30 feet, Creek pending receipt of revised ing will be improved, at an addi- then by Borough Council, which sultant with E. Eugene Oross As- and suggested that several names ments for the new temple. state Division of Transportation. our feet less than required by maps. tional cost of $99,500. will authorize the contract. •ociates of New Brunswick, who for each post be selected. 16— Wn'n.'sdey, July 20. THE DAILY REGISTER bounty Fare Color Steals the Show at Jockey Club iy MARGUERITE HENDERSON lie vast first floor of the club- Ing the Charity Ball secretary .via BOAC from Nassau following aboard the SS France, accom- a two-week trip to Jamaica, Nas- panied by her close friend, Asta From food to fashion, the ac- louse. at the Monmouth Park Jockey sau ' and Lucaya in the Grand Schneider, and Mrs. Schneider of ent is on color at luncheon Decorations, under the artistic Club. Bahama Islands. Mrs. Edelmann Summit. neetings of the Turf Charity Ball lirection of Mrs. Seeley, will fea- is particularly enthusiastic about The girls will visit (or a while ommittee. ture authentic pinatas some al- A day trip to the track before most four feet across, others the meeting closes on Aug. 6 this last port-of-call, very much with Asta's aunt in Kreis Last Friday's gathering in the shaped liked comical birds, all is also a fine idea. There really in the midst of development, Ravensburg, West Germany, and lonmouth Park Jockey Club was 'ashioned of paper and gaily is something about the "pomp where the Edelmanns have in- then take a tour before starting ) exception. Minted. Walls will be hung with and circumstance" of a beautiful vested in a bit of property. school at Maison D'Etudes Ste. We had thought to describe the sconces, trimmed with paper race track. As they say in the But the Edelmanns' son, Dorothee In Fribourg, Switzer- ashions in of- osettes, trellises will be twined jingle "get away for the day at John, is still just rambling on. land. icial racing ith flowers, and bogus blossoms Monmouth. . ." His "thumb touring" this sum- Jayne, a student at Mater Dei, irogram ter- vill bloom in the pottery bulls mer has faken him to Germany, was given a surprise bon voyage inology, i.e.: hat decorate dining tables. There are those who get a Spain, England, Scandinavia, party Sunday night by her sister 'yellow, Ted Dinner will be served in and thrill from nine professional in- Austria, Switzerland and an, a> reecnt graduate of that and white dia- ibout the patio terrace room, nings as well a nine-race sched- France — so far! Granted per- school. . - monds, red and vhere fiesta-type murals will set ule. Among them are members mission for a couple more AMONG THE FIRST — Monmouth County Organization for Social Service is notified white bars on ;he theme. Dancing to the music of Manasquan Engine Co. No. 2 vagabond weeks, John should leeves, red )f Peter Duchin's Orchestra will return about mld-Auguit and This Saturday's Shrewsbury by National League for Nursing and the American Public Health Association that it ho took a chartered bus to nd white ;tart at 8 p.m. Shea Stadium last Thursday to will start Mi senior year at the River Yacht Club party Is titled "Arabian Nights." De- is among the first 20 community nursing agencies in the United States to receive ac- :ap." But All this in the belief that see the first of four Los Angeles University of Vermont this tails leave us in an Arabian somehow Mrs. "charity begins at home." Dodgers vs. New York M e t s fall. creditation. Miss Laura Harding of Holmdel, left, president; Monroe Eisner of Red daze. . . Philip H. Ise- Henderson Proceeds of the party stay right games. James Errickson, presi Bank, chairman of the MCOSS finance committee, and Miss Wjnona E. Dirrah, lin's celery-toned sheath of here in Monmouth. More than dent, and Lucian S. Bauter, en Another young 'un who is soon Exalted caliphs Ed Kerb*, •xecutive director, are pictured with letter of notification, ribbed knit just didn't lend itself $1,375,000 has been distributed gine company vice president, off to see the world is Jayne Rumson, and Bill Mulder, Fair to jockey jargon. (through various social agen- were among those who saw the Malialieu, daughter of Mr. and Haven, will host an evening of Mrs. Iselin (wife of Monmouth cies and establishments) since Dodgers reign victorious, 4-2. Mrs. Russell H. Malialieu, Holm- "fruits, wines and other exotic Park's president and one of four the Monmouth Park Turf del. dishes" while Joseph T. Gauss, MCOSS One of 20 First in U.S. ball co-chairmen) presided at the Charity Ball began In 1947. Two of the rambling Edel- Jayne's former September Shrewsbury, entertalnmlBt meeting. She did borrow from Reserve the date, July 30, manns have returned home. sailing date for a junior year at chairman, will bring on th* those racing silk colors, though for a night of dining, dancing, We refer to Mr. and Mrs. school in Switzerland, has been dancing girl — Joanne Under- in her neckline scarf of brightest fun and games on the midway. Charles F. Edelmann, Rumson, moved up to tomorrow. She is wood, Locust. Mn. Underwood To Get Nursing League Approval link, turquoise and blue. Tickets are available by call- who managed to fly in last week scheduled to sail at 3 p.m is an interpretive dancer known The three other co-chairmen professionally as Aziia. RED BANK-MOnmouth Coun- Last year the 50 nurses on the contributions and also by local are Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Jr., ty Organization for Social Ser- MCOSS staff made more than 70,- county, state and federal govern- Middletown; Mrs. G. Barker See- Peninsula House went "on the vice has been granted one of the 000 visits to 13,000 persons. This ment grants. MCOSS has been ley, Holmdel, and Mrs. Bernard house" Sunday, serving cocktails first 20 accreditations in the Uni- included professional bedside designated as a home health B. White, Shrewsbury. to members between the noun of ted States by the National League nursing care for the.sick in their agency by the Department of 5 and 7 p.m. for Nursing in its initial program homes, health teaching and guid- Health, Education and Welfare to The dreary morning brought out the gayest in rainwear. A One bar was in the ballroom, of accrediting community nurs ance, well baby, chest, pre-natal perform community nursing ser- full, silky fuchsia raincoat had the other porclhskle. There was Ing agencies throughout the coun and venereal disease clinics, diet vices under the Health Insurano a wrap-and-tle hat to match. music for dancing. Doing so were try. counseling, physical therapy, re- Benefits Program for the Aged habilitation and nursing services (Medicare.) Some trench coats were evident, the owners and hosts, Mr: and Miss Winona E. Darrati, exec to control tuberculosis and other but rather than sturdy tan pop- Mrs. Ed Murphy and Mr. and Miss Laura Harding, Holmdel, Mrs. Tom McDarby, Rumson. ntive director, r.'as notified this communicable diseases. is president of MCOSS and Mrs. lin, one was fashioned of a sil- week by Miss Hedwig Cohen, sec- very melon color. One demiUtted Also, Babe and Bill Frank, Pau- The organization is a voluntary James Y. Dunbar, New Shrews- retary of the board of review for coat was of royal and white line and Lou Dell'Omo, Mr. and agency, governed by cifizen bury, is chairman of the Board jacquard weave. Another was in Mrs. Charles Sully, Mr. and Mrs. accreditation and director of the boards and supported by private of Directors. department of public health nurs- Kelly green. Frank J. Bauer, Mr, and Mrs. John Nash,, Shirley and Bill Stop- ing, who extended "commenda- Maybe it was all a mood build- ple and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Os- tion to the agency for its out up for the ball's gay Mediter- wald, all vf Rumson. standing program and report.' Thrifty "and Delicious ranean Fiesta theme—for seldom In an earlier notice of.the eval have we seen in a committee Also, Pat and Bert Camp, for- uation program, Miss Cohen had By CECILY BROWNSTONE ers, salt, pepper, cumin and all- gathering such a display of hot merly of Rumson and now in said that the accreditation would spice. Cover and simmer, stir- lues and color combinations. residence at Peninsula House; Associated Press Food Editor be granted to agencies operating ring occasionally, for 40 or 5C The meeting, which started Mr. and Mrs. Jack McWilliams, ALONG WITH a lot of other on higher standards than basic minutes. If you like, garnis at 11 a.m., was held on the Shrewsbury; Betty Wallace, cooks, we think it's a good week minimum to pllow the agency with chopped egg and extra fourth floor—or, if you will, Chapel Hill (husband Al was on "which has achieved such high when we turn up a ground-beef sliced olives; serve over hot parterre one. The room there location with a TV show); Elea- standards to be recognized by its recipe that results in a dish in- •ice. Makes 6 servings. is done in white with pink nor and Cy Sidun, Fair Haven, community, its supporters and, teresting and delicious enough tweed upholstered pieces sur and Jane Creamer, Soobeyvllle, most of all, the users of its ser- to serve to supper guests. Here's rounding huge ferneries. Mas- recently embarked on a bridal vice." The names of agencies our latest find in the economi- live bouquets of fake flowers consultant career. granted NLN accreditation wi cal ground - beef department. Leonardo ran the pink palette from pal- be published in the national mag- You may want to add it to voui The 10th birthday of Charlei est carnations to deepest repertoire of compny menus. azine, "Nursing Outlook." Reilly, (on of Mr. and Mrs tulips. Doors lead to the large SUMMER REUNION — Mrs. James Walsh, Little Silver, left, meets with Mrs. William Lincroft PICADILtt) '•• - July 15.* Attending were Linda terrace filled with an ornamen- 2 tablespoons olive oftfc •' and. Prank Kuh), Diane, Peggy tal arrangement of geranium), Columbus', Manasquan, center, chairman of the Trinity College benefit, and Mrs. Mr. and Mr.?. Edward Fields 1 medium onion, chopped Rosemary, George, James anc balcony petunias and coleus— John Flanagan, Spring Lake. The third annual cocktail party will be held July 31 at ntertained Sunday afternoon at 1 medium green pepper, John Ronan, Donald Chamber- accounting for the parterre de their home on Swimming River the home of Dr. and Mrs. Flanagan at 307 West Lake Ave., and It sponsored by Rd. with a pool party and bar- chopped lain, John and Joseph Siroky, Jo slgnation. Superb and becue. The get together was al- £ pounds lean ground beef seph, Carol Ann and Mary Lynr the New Jersey Shore Chapter of Trinity College. A decorative device we likec so a farewell party for choir cloves garlic, peeled and Reilly, and Stephen Shaginaw. Unusual Cuisine (and which might be easily members of the Lincroft Pres- minced tated) was the use of fabric, byterian Church who are mov- 1 can (1 pound and 3 ounces) Mr. and Mrs. David Kraft o! shirred in Austrian shade fash- Vacationing Alumnae Plan Reunion ing with their families to Indian tomatoes, undralned Longview, Tex., visited Mr. anc ion, on the powder room walls. Hill, 111. Attending were Mr. and >4 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed Mrs. James Myers, this place SW.iS BEEF A post-luncheon fashion show SPRING LAKE — The home of Dr. and friends vacationing at the shore. Proceeds Mrs. Vernon Bennett and son, green olives and Rev. and Mrs. Harry Kraf of the most elegant sort was Robert, and daughter, Theda, FONDUE— 1-3 cup raisins, rinsed in hot of Atlantic Highlands, for th Mrs. John J. Flanagan, 307 West Lake Ave., will benefit the Trinity College (W.shlngton, staged by Silhouette, Inc., ol Oikhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Plui our rtgulir m.mi . water and drained past two weeks. will be the setting for the third annual re- D.C.) Development Fund. Spring Lake and Palm Beach Conover, Everett; Mr. and Mrl. iirvtd dail- 6 to 10 p.m. 2 tablespoons drained capers union party July 31 sponsored, by the New Jer- Committee aides include Mrs. James L. Fla. John Herndon and children, Deb- Fri. «n ' '-'niflhh 1 to V/i teaspoons salt The firemen of the Communit; sey Shore Chapter of Trinity College. Walsh and Mrs. John Walsh, Little Silver; But "on to the ball1 — always orah, Lois and Stephen; Mr. and Alr-Condlllor»d >/ teaspoon pepper Fire Company are holding thei Mrs. William Columbus, 253 Euclid Ave., Miss Margaret Reid, Rumson; Mrs. Daniel t outstanding and scheduled this Mrs. George Haugk and chil- */ teaspoon ground cumin fair Thursday through Saturday t year for Saturday, July 30, oi Manasquan, is chairman of the reunion cock- O'Hern, Red Bank, and the hostess, Mrs. dren, Isabella, Dorothea, Lisa, teaspoon ground allspice of this week and July 28 through tail party for all alumnae, husbands and Flanagan. Donald and George; Mr. and Hot cooked rice 30. The auxiliary will have Mrs. Ralph Layton and ton, hard-cooked egg (finely country store display which wil Ralph; Rev. and Mrs. William chopped) and extra sliced pimien consist of hand-made articles an 16 Speeders J. Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Rex to-stuffed green olives, if de- home-made cakes and pies. Miniskirt Still Reigns in London Wlese and children, Goefrey, sired. Dale and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barbe From County In a 19-inch skillet, heat the By EDDY GILMORE vard Rayne, introduced ex- ion Designers — the designers Vogelsong and children, Diana, and sons, David and Rodnej JIM McPHEE oil. Add the onion and green Associated Press Writer remely low heels to be worn who add the finishing touches to and Thomas; Cindy and Christ Earl, of Pasadena, Tex., spen it th* piino Frl. ind Sat. NiMt pejiper; cook gently, stirring of- LONDON (AP) - As London's vith short to very short skirts. Whitman; Mrs. Cora Hardt, nine days recently with Mr. ant Lose Licenses the, couturiers' clothes — Miss ten, until wilted and golden but top fashion designers opened There were other signs that Rook said in The Sun: Richard and Barry Fields, all of 10 Wittrman Ava. Rumion Mrs. Melvin Stanford. TRENTON — A heavy foot on I at tht %• Bright bridg.) not brown. Add beeF and garlic; their autumn-winter shows yes- he day of the miniskirt is not "Generally, London's designers Lincroft. mash with a fork until meal the accelerator has cost the I terday there were no real signs ret ended. The auxiliary of the Sons i censes of 16 more Monmoutl aren't making any big changes." SUNDAY BRUNCH loses its red color and ii in that the miniskirt Is doomed. Reed Crawford,- maker of some Instead of abandoning the Norway, Noreg Lodge, held a pi County drivers, Miss June Strele- The Lincroft First Aid Squad NOON 'TIL 3 P.M. crumbles. Stir in tomatoes, On the contrary. Queen )f the capital's most elegant miniskirt, a new version is mak- nic In Monmouth County Holm cki, director of motor vehicles, Is continuing its fund drive and cup sliced, olives, raisins, cap- Elizabeth H's furrier, Caiman lats, lifted the lid on millinery ing its appearance on Chelsea's del Park, with their children Ju reports. has Issued a request that any- Will Links, came out for the first tim uitable. for wear with short Kingi Row and Kensington's 14. one who has not responded to Under the 60-70 excessive speed with thigh-high skirts in fur. skirts. Said The Dally Tele- High Street. program, three drivers lost their Some were in bronze In color, graph: the appeal is to mail in his do- Judy Crawford, daughter of Mr It is the mlnikllt. licenses for 60 days: Frank P. and black seal and moleskin. nation. HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S and Mrs. Frank Crawford, Holly "He insists that the short skirt Ortfici, 47, of 1006 Munroe Ave wood Ave., celebrated her lOtl Links also lifted the curtain on needs a flat head to achieve birthday, July 19. Attending wer Ajbury Park; Larry A. Cohen, ponyskin suits with short, short the right proportion and so he County Session Mr. and Mrs. William Rous- Special Bedding Section ... Mr. and Mrs. William Spengi 17, of 198 East Bergen PI., Red skirts, the fur as sleek and un- showed platter hats in colored seau of Marlu Farm have re- man and sons, Donald and W Bank; and William H. Bintllff bulky as a fine fabric. moleskin and head-hugging hel- turned from Knowlton, Quebec, mets of silver disc, wonderfully Is Postponed Canada, where they visited* Mr. liam, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Craw 26, of 81 Wood St., Keanaburg Arlstoc, one of the foremost FREEHOLD - The Monmouth and Mrs. Sidney Taylor, Mr. (nd Great tavings on one-of-a-kind quality mat* ford, Jr., Mrs. Holmes Crawford Thirty-day suspensions wen makers of stockings to be worn visored in rose-clored vinyl." Mrs. Hill Miller and Mr. and tresses and boxsprings from famous makers Sr., Janice and Joyce Crawfon given Lillian L. Ervlng, 22, o with the new clothes, showed After viewing the offerings of County Board of Freeholder! post- On July 20 a children's par 7M2 Pacific Ave., Wall Township; hose tops high up the leg. he associate members of the poned yesterday's scheduled Mn. Kenneth Miller. incorporated Society of Fash Route 35 Circlt • Eatontown • 542-1010 was held. Present were Nanc; Saul A. Cohen, 30, of 16 Edge- Fashion writer Jean Rook meeting until 2 p.m. next Tues- Taylor, Susan Hoeg, Janet Duda wood Rd., Matawan; Richard A. commented; day to permit two members to Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Same Day Delivery Service Jean Lamberaon and Kerry Glei Daniels, 36, of 205 Maplewood attend a national convention of Brandt of Marlu Farm hsld a dinning. "There is no chance here foi Future Farmers county officials In New Orleans. birthday dinner Saturday for Ave., Otkhurst; Fred B. Alvarez, sudden drorj In skirts." 41, of 212 Schock Ave., Nep- But neither of the freeholders their daughter, Mrs. Larry Bat- London's eight top designers — Attend Conclave terson of River Plaza. Also pres- tune; Robert W. Havens, 20, ol members of the Incorporated went. Rt. 526, Clarksburg; Brian T. FREEHOLD - The Freehold ent were Larry Patterson, Lin- Society of Fashion Designers who Both Freeholder Director Jo- Cook, 19, of 27 Johnson St., Mon- Regional High School Chapter of da Peggy and Clndie Brandt. dress royalty and some of the seph C. Irwin and Freeholder mouth Beach; William C. Osk Future Farmers of America FACTORY nation's wealthiest women — •ent four members and one ad- Eugene J. Bedell, who had erson, 21, of 47 Pine Dr., Litth have raised their hemlines in th 'Iser to the 37th annual state planned to make the trip, can- WHEEL CHAIRS Silver: William D. Spengeman last year, but never very high. OUTLET Jr., 20, of 9 East Lincoln Ave. convention at Camp Pahaquarra, celed because of other commit- The Queen's shoemaker, Ed LUCY'S Columbus. ments. Next week's meeting is • WALKCRS Atlantic Highlands; Leonard A Belfer, 36, of 7 Indigo La., Ma The program for the three still listed, however. Olvt&tmadinmam f COMMQ MAKE DRESSINGS lays included the revision of the awan; Joan C. Adamsky, 22, o FREEHOLD — Seven hundred comfort, cotxveA* 70 Reynolds Dr., Eatontown; state constitution, election and CARD PARTY FINAL — SUMMER and fifty-five dressings were Installation of state officers, elec HIGHLANDS - First Aid icoca and mobil- Henry Walker, «, of Box 82, En- made at a meeting of the Free- glishtown; William Wilbon, 24 lion and presentation of the Squad Auxiliary will hold its ity to tb* «»v hold Auxiliary to the Monmouth Jtate Farmer Degree, and the monthly card party tomorrow at of 117 Atkim Ave. Asbury Park; Medical Center recently in the valeacofet. •Idtrly and Frank H. Edwards, 23, o presentation of the various 8 p.m. In the First Aid Building, Knights of Columbus Home. Be- and handicapped Box 36, Freehold :hapter and Individual awards. Valley and Fourth Sts. Hostesses cause of the heat, the meeting Freehold Regional Chapter re- will be Mrs. John McConnell, was adjourned and member vived a sliver certificate for its Mn$. Walter Mewes, Mrs. Luke Sell Fasti The Dally Registe: took dressings homo for the Aug. 9G5 crop demonstration-Chcmi- Penta and Mrs. Morton D. Fchl- Classified. 9 •meeting. :al Weed Control in Soybeans. haber. WE MUST MAKE KOOM I OK OUK NEW FALL MERCHANDISE! , LIGHTS • CAMERA • ACTION Ilorllt(Jtrny JVio™ ZJravtl-Jlytnti-Jttiocialion STOP IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE UNBELIEVABLY Now that you have the picture you SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING RENTALS and SALIS are really going to need . . , PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEA"< COUNTIES. LOW, LOW PRICES Professional That Little Old Frame Maker Coroll Trovtl FUauilt Travtl Strvlc* 741 - 6500 89? - 5300 Pharmacy Bridge Ave. and Front St. 747-0108 Red Bank Lawleur Travtl AmirlcaR Travtl Agency 842 - 2227 775-8100 134 Iroad St. Had lank OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10 to 6; Friday 10 to 8 ,( O'DOMMII Travtl Aomey lOp.oilr. ttalabaeh'i) FWL0U COOPER A*»ry Path Travtl Scrvlc* Mil DELIVHY 4S3 SHREWSBURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY 741-5080 775-0050 DIAL: 741-5281 wWaetday, July 20, 1966-17 Moonlighting Becomes TriE DAILY REGISTER Only Some Can Hear It A New Way of Life Someday, when they come tc ily security, a home of his own, The Music of Everyday Sounds write tile history of the Ameri- or a few luxuries. > can breadwinner, they are going By ELEANOR MARKO In the prize-winning work whicl If the children were older, brought the young author a 125 to "have to reserve a place for . ."There is some music perhaps his wife would work. But cash bonus, she asks, "Havi a small but hardy band—th within every sound — many hid- at this particular stage in the you ever stopped to think about multiple jobholders. den voices, if one Is only still development of his family, the all that you hear each day. or They are called /'moonlighi and observant to the forces only way out of his predicament did you every try to count every •rs." around him." is to increase his income with sound that struck your ears And someday, too, they an second job. Slowly, the statement took hold Did you ever take notice of thi going to have to find anothei Over the past decade, with the and jolted my senses. uncompromised variety withi name for them. Most moonlight- growth of service and sales in Could this be the "little girl" I the sounds you hear?. . .Sound! ers work their second jobs dur- dustries and their appetite foi knew since age 2, now "talking" are wonderful within them ing daytime hours. part-time workers, the busines! to me through the medium of the selves." Over the last decade, accord- ot finding that extra job wai printed page? Constance Gries- But are they? Ing to studies cited by the In eased. Happily, the men who an mer, indeed now a young lady With guilt I was aware that i Ititute of Life Insurance, moon- ikely to want extra work an at 15, and author of the state- this news office I was an un lighting has become a relative- ikely to be holding full timt ment, stirred a room of memo- appreciative audience to its stac ly acceptable way to help out jobs which leave them the neces ries. Hers was a concluding re- cato mechanical voices — clack the family treasury. sary time. mark in "Hidden Voices," an es- ing typewriters, insistent bells or As of last year, when the lasl Teachers, postal workers, po- say on sound which gained for duets of incoming phone call! U.S. Department of Labor sur lice officers, firemen and farm the freshman at Perkins School interrupted by the motors an vey was taken, there were clos workers (wlw can often juggl for the Blind, the Virginia Le- horns of impatient motorists to lour million multiple jobhol* their longer hours) fall into thi: pori Award for first prize in lit- on White and Broad Sts. ers. erature. broad grouping. This is considered a place om ' While, of course, some wome The moonlighter wasn't always turns a deaf ear to be able t hold down two jobs, the larger the valued member of the com concentrate. number of moonlighters wer munity he has lately become family men between the ages o Airman To Constance, who visited me Originally the term was appliec here, it was a new experience 25 and 44, putting in an average to night-riding brigands. of 13 extra hours a week. pitched with excitement. Where The expression still carried a I heard noise, she heard music, Only one man in three workec disparaging implication as lat Marries because she believes that musi< (hose hours at night. Most use as the early 1950's, when it was comprises "the central core o their weekends or the dayligh assumed that moonlighters were sound that we hear." hours remaining after toiling a taking up jobs better given to Mrs. Joseph Mitzen In Texas "The suggestion that car horns average eight-hour day on a full the unemployed. But Labor De- (The former Mary A. Hampton) tine job. make music may seen ridicu- partment studies have sine lous," she stated in "Hidde Change Hats found the moonlighter was un- Voices," "but I have heard def- The majority of the moonlight- likely to be taking a job an un- inite variations in tone and fee TRANSCRIBING BRAILLE — Miss Constance Griesmer, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ers change hats when the employed man would want, or Middletown ing expressed by airplanes ai Samuel Griesmer, Coltt Neck, tramcribes from the World Book Encyclopedia, a change to their second job. Th could succeed at. The hours are well." picture of the salaried auto me- too short and, often enough, the special edition in Braille. She is recipient of two first prizes in literature and seianca Mexico Trip chanic fixing up a few cars for required skills are too high. Girl Wed In at Perkins School for the Blind, Watertown, Mass., where the has completed her high the neighbors over the weekend, v Constance conjectured that ha Today, although there are still the family not traveled to Mexici school freshman year. Is not an uncommon one. But the some communities which forbl typical moonlighter is more like- last summer, she would no! their employees from holding i St. Mary's have conceived such a notion Variety of Mood. the literary prize in addition to But, oh, they sleep to soundly! ly to be a teacher selling storm second job, the attitude of most windows, or a fireman running that one could distinguish har- She adds, "Heavy trucks shat- the Kenneth Cohr first prize for authorities toward the moon- NEW MONMOUTH - Miss As seeds that have as yet to a one- or two-man home repai mony within the sounds produce ter the air with their low, gravel science at Perkins for her "His- lighter is: "More power to Hm.' Mary Ann Hampton, daughter of sprout, business, or a farmer driving by a car horn. She recalled, "Out growling as they rumble along tory of Cosmetology" with its Mr. and Mrs. John Ralph Hamp- As flowers not yet blooming, school bus. side our hotel window the bus our highways." And concludes added $20 cash bonus. Yet, she ton, 190 Leslie La., Middletown, city rattled and buzzed contin that "There is definite musical pursuing a living essay on My thoughts repose in quiet Many multiple jobholders feel became the bride of Joseph Mit- uously. Numerous cars whizzec variety of mood and tone found sounds. peace that second job is an absoluti zen of Linden, Saturday. by our windows every day, an in something 60 seemingly irrele- With the help of her music But, am I now assuming necessity. The marginal farmer, not infrequently their sounds Bride-Elect The bridegroom is the son of vant to the subject of music" teacher, Mrs. Margaret Manna That age shall split the loath- (or example, or the low-salaried Mrs. George Mitzen, Nesquehon- would merge into an unusua such as a droning vacuum Gill of River Plaia, the young government worker often find appealing harmony." some bonds ing, Pa., and the late George pitched to a note on the piano, student is well on her way to Which grow so thick, which bar that they must scout out addi- She added, "I was struck by Mitzen. or lone notes on other machines understanding the making of mu- them tional part-time work to mak< the fact that several car horns sic of her own. She's studying Rev, James Roche officiated a duplicated on ordinary musical From nourishment to better ends meet. put together could produce mu modem music and its triads, he double ring ceremony in St. instruments. growth The problem is characteristic sic that was quite real and dis- chords and progression, tran- Mary's Catholic Church. 'Musicians are beginning And freedom. As it Jars them. also of the married man with tinct. scribing the teacher's special les- The bride was given in mar- to add the sounds of tin cans, fixed salary expectations and a "The wealth of sound is one sons on her Braille writer as her riage by her father. She wore a pots and pans, and kettles, to The flower of my mind shall open number of younger children. He store of riches given to us that teacher interprets for her. peau de soie gown with three- their compositions," Miss Gries- Youth's frontiers. Awaken! wants for his family a large few people ever stop to think quarter-length lace sleeves, and mer says in the concluding ar- Educated in the Colts Neck The trekless iky before it share of the good life he see about or appreciate," she said. lace appliques on the fitted gument of her case for "music Public School, where she was spreads; around him — an educationa To illustrate, the young student bodice and chapel train. Her within every sound." graduated last year with honors, Tree of my life, 'Us shaken." fund for the children, more fam who has been blind since birth Constance is on a vacation trip By Constance Griesmer In head was covered by a mantilla While she's on vacation at referred to the "whistling, down- with her family to California. "Echoes 1965-1966" published by home on her parents' farm en Mrs. Eugene Krohn, Union ward monotone of a jet" as be- Her father, an Eastern Airlines Perkins School for the Blind, thi-. Rt. 34 in Colts Neck, she has was matron of honor. ing quite different from the pilot, has had a great deal to poem and the "Hidden Voices' 1 submerged the thrill of winning Fete Parents Eugene Krohn was best man. "staccato ack-ack-ack-ack-ack do with the "broaden through essay prompt me to change nv- After a reception in The Cob- of a helicopter. travel" aspect of her education. office lyrics. On 50th blestones, Middletown, the couple From her observation the younf "Times there have been when I Where there is clacking, there motored to Virginia Beach. Mrs. Paul D. Bowker writer states that the Volks In New Post have stood is percussion. The bride was graduated from (The former Jean G. Johnson) wagen "emits a percussive, brist And wond'rously looked round Where there is impatience, there Middletown Township High School sound which is unique and di me, is patience. Anniversary SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Wood- and is employed by Western ferent from others. . .the Lincoli Endeav'ring to reveal mWhery e there is sound, there is lawn Methodist Church was the NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. Electric Company, Kearny. Continentals display somethini thoughts— setting here July 9 for the mar- music. - and Mrs. Stephen H. Voelker, The bridegroom was gradu- totally different, for their en- riage of Miss Jean Gale John- tvsw Port Rlchey, Pla., were hon- ated from Nesquehoning High gines run gently and smoothly son, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. u.-J at a buffet supper Satur- School and served in the U. S'. with almost no percussive ef- Miss Karen Lee Hildebrand Horace Johnson of this city, to day calebrating their 50th wed- Army. He is also employed by fect." Airman 1/C Paul Dexter Bowker, ding anniversary. The celebra Western Electric Company, M1DDLET0WN — Announce U.S. Air Force. He is the son of tion was held in the home ol Kearny. ment is made by Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bowker, Newcomers Club their son and daughter-in-law, They will reside in Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Voel- Randolph Hildebrand, 8 Acke Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson N.J. Outline* Plan* ker, Fairfield Dr. Dr., of the engagement of their Rev. Raymond Brink officiated FAIR HAVEN - Plans for the daughter. Miss Karen Lee Hilde- at the double ring ceremony. Mr. Voelker is the fourth broth- brand, to Wayne Lowell Pecyna. 1966-67 year were outlined at er in his family to have cele- Mrs. Evelyn Carpenter was board meeting of the Newcomers He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Engaged church organist. Immediately brated his 50th anniversary. Mr. Club of Rumson, Fair Haven, Casimir Pecyna, 14 Henry Dr. after the ceremony a reception and Mrs. Voelker will visit in New Monmouth. Little Silver and Shrewsbury in this area for several weeks be- was held in Fellowship Hall of the home of Mrs. Robert Nugent, fore traveling to Massachusetts A February wedding is planned. the church. 60 Heights Ter., here. where they maintain a summer Miss Hildebrand is a gradual Mr. Johnson gave his daughter The official season will open home in East Northfield. of Middletown Township High in marriage. She wore a gown of with a luncheon Sept. 13. A lun- Guests at the celebration in- School and Newark State College peau de soie fashioned with long cheon also will be held in Octo- eluded Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voelk where she was a member of sleeves of Chantilly lace with ber with John H. Daniels, Jr., ad- er, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Theta Pi sorority. She matching appliques on the fitted ministrator of Riverview Hospi- Terry White, Malverne, N. Y.; will teach second grade in the bodice and sheath skirt and de- tal, guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeir and Middletown Village School in tachable chapel train. Her triple Mrs. Edgar Coene, Little Silver, daughter Lynn, Arlington, Va.; September. veil was held in place by a rose will head the committee for a Dr. Mildred Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tupper, Mr. Pecyna, an alumnus of headpiece of peau de soie and two-week bridge event In Novem- Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mr. and Middletown Township High lace. ber. Last year's event raised (600 LITTLE SILVER — Dr. Mil dred S. Schmidt, formerly of Lit- Mrs. Clarence Hobos, Baldwin, School, attended Newark Prepa Miss Janet Saunders, this oity, for the hospital. tle Silver, has been appointed N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trash- tory School and served in the was maid of honor. Bridesmaids The club closed its snmmei secretary of- the Board of Exam- er and Mrs Edward Gardiner, U.S. Army for two years. He is were the Misses Jana Serold, al- season with an annual beach par- iners of Nurses, and adminis- Lynbrook, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs with H. Clay Bair and Gillespie, so of San Antonio, and Margaret ty at the Surfrider Beach Club. trator of the Office of Nurse Edu- Frank Jacobson and Mrs. Effie nc., Belford.. E. Bowker, at home, sister of Dancing and box suppers were cation, Division of Professional Walter, Pearl River, N. Y.; Mr the bridegroom. enjoyed by members and guests. and Mrs. Elber Steams, West Membership in the Newcomers Education, in the New York Clark Johnson, at home, State Education Department. Caldwell; Mrs. Edward Kirby brother of the bride, was best Club is open to new residents Merrick, N. Y., and the Voelker Strathmore man. Ushers were James Mer- within the year of Rumson, Fair The division is responsible for children, Carol, David, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stern, kel, San Antonio, cousin of the Haven, Little Silver and Shrews- registering all programs prepar- Wendy and Richard. Bronx, were Sunday guests of bride; David Bagley, Cranford, bury. Details concerning mem ing for registered professional nursing in the state of New York. their son-in-law and daughter, cousin of the bride; and her two bership may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zimmerman, uncles: William Merkel of Chica- Mrs. William Gray. M Battin Rd. Dr. Schmidt is the daughter of Fair Haven. Jubilee Cir. Miss Dolores Scheldt go, and Marvin MeTkel of San Mrs. Lillian Schmidt, Silverton Belford Antonio. Junior usher was Clif- Ave., Little Silver, and sister of Mr. and Mrs. David Toole and IRVINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. ford Johnson, at home, brother 40 Participate Miss Janet Schmidt, manager of sons, Brad and Jeffrey, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pordy, 98 loseph Scheick, Orange Ave., an of the bride. the Women's Department of the Slingerlands, N.Y., are visiting Andover La., and children, Bar- lounce the engagement of their Mrs. Bowker is a graduate of In Mystery Trip First Merchants National Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Salmon, bara and Ronald, attended the laughter, Miss Dolores Scheick, Robert E. Lee High School, San FAIR HAVEN — Forty mem Red Bank. She received her Ed. Marvin Rd. Saturday afternoon New York o Joseph Kovelesky, son of Mr, Antonio. bers of the Fire Company Aux D. degree from Teachers Col- .lets baseball game at Shea nd Mrs. George Kovelesky, Airman Bowker, an alumnus iliary participated in a mystery ledge, Columbia University, in Stadium, Flushing, N. Y., to bus trip to Cherry Hill. The 1965, and her MA and BS de- Carol Evans, daughter of Mrs. Hosford Ave., Leonardo. if Wardlaw Country Day School, mark Ronald's 12th birthday. group lunched in the Cherry Hill grees from Columbia and the Marion Evans will celebrate her The bride-elect, a graduate of 'lainfield, N. J., attended Rider Mall attended a performance of University of Pennsylvania re- ninth brithday at a luncheon and rchbishop Walsh High School College, Trenton, N. J., and Florida State University at Tal- "A Joyful Noise" at the Camden spectively. swimming party at home. Pres Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin, lere, is a senior at Newark State lahessee where he was on the County Music Fair, and dined in ent will be Suzanne Branch, 4 Andover La., and children, 'ollege at Union, where she is She was formerly a nurse con- 'arsity cross country and tennis the Cherry Hill Inn. iultant on the staff of the Na- Anna Marie Maresca, Faith and •lark, Darren. Mary and An- member of Chi Delta sorority. teams. He is currently stationed The outing was arrangad by ional League for Nursing and Freida Boschmann, Carol Krane, Irew, have returned after Mr. Kovelesky, an alumnus of at Charleston Air Force Base in Mrs. Arthur Bennett and Mrs. 'or 13 years was associated with Peggy Lasky, Linda and Donna pending two weeks in Platts- tliddletown Township High South Carolina. The couple, after the Monmouth Medical Center, .urgh, N. Y. ichool, is owner of Kove Con- John McQueen. Matthews, Stacey Murdock and trip to Rumson, will be at Long Branch, first as an instruc Barbara Evans. truction Company, Leonardo. tor in the School of Nursing and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Benson, home at 631 Pitt St., Mount OFFICERS' WIVES MEET 'lcasant, S. C. FREEHOLD — The Non-Corn- then as director of Nursing Ser- OUR ACETATE KNITS 10W9 Idlewild La., and Mr. and ice and the School of Nursing Mrs. Rena Sacco and children, vlrs. Sidney Friedman, 17 Wav Membership Drive missioned Officers' Wives Club f'-VI? and Frank, of Neptune, ;rly PL, dined Wednesday cve- For Temple Shalom Mm. Foster, Daughters met in the armory to review con- During the years Dr. Schmidt TRAVEL IN STYLE v Ved Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Mur- ling at the Sea Fare, New York stitution and by-laws presented vas director of the school, the 1 MATAWAN — Temple Shalom arnlion in California r —'t and Mrs. Marion Evans :ity. by a committee chaired by Mrs. wo year program in nursing was last week. ill conduct a membership drive RUMSON — Mrs. David C. Jay Barker. leveloped and first accredited by FOR A SUPER-SPECIAL luring August and September. A MIDNIGHT SUPPER Foster and daughters, Tracey Elected at the meeting were he National League of Nursing. e r i e s of social evenings is and Jennifer, of Washington St., Edwin Glendinning, son of Mr. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Mrs. Ramon Gonzales, sunshine Manned for prospective mem- re vacationing in Santa Maria, 14.99 arri Mrs. William Glendinninj?, Palawan chapter of the Wom- committee chairman; Mrs. Jo- VFW FAIR >ers. Transportation will be pro- Calif., as guests of Mr, and Mrs. c'ebrated his 11th birthday July Organization for Rehabilita- seph Hempslead, membership HIGHLANDS — A fair spon- vided for anyone wishing to at- Alfred Rcynoso. No doubt about itl Getting there V Present were Fred Simpson, ion through Training will hold a chairman; Mrs. William Scott, sored by the local Veterans of snd. Mrs. Milton Nachbar, 53 Mrs. Reynoso, the former Thomas Strandberg, Bridget, layride and midnight supper on chairman of a luau planned for Foreign Wars Post will remain is half the fun in any one of our one-piece 'ourtland La., Matawan, is in lacquelyn Lee Foster, is the sis- T'riscilla. Sean. Timothy and Wil- laturday, July 30, at 8:45 p.m. the members and their husbands open through Saturday on post :hargc. cr-in-law of Mrs. Foster. liam Glendinning. Mrs. IrvinR Wein, 26 Ormont in August. rounds. acetate knits. All with classy a., and Mrs. Henry Efrom, 13 1 Mrs. Michael Quaglia, _West irmont La., are chairmen. new chassis in solid or two-tone light, Keansburg, entertained the So- ciables Club at a srwimmmg par- VISITS CALIFORNIA bright or daek color jobs. ty. Present were Mrs. John Hor- RED BANK — Pfc. James B. TO SKIRT OR NOT TO Misses' sizes. Step on it for the best tver. Mrs. John Magee, MM. Wil- lch, U. S. Army, son of Mr. Every Evening, Wednesday thru Sunday liam MacPhee, Mrs. John Finan ind Mrs. James R. llch, 95 Lo- Skirt it oft times tha question when recovering your and Mrs. David Powell. ust Ave., was the guest ot Mr. selection in Misses' Dresses. sofa and chain . . . SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, nd Mrs. Robert Johnson in Palo No mail or phone orders, please Mr. and Mrs. James Turksy, ilto, Calif., former residents of Princeton PI., have returned ted Bank. Pfc. llch is enroute 468 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY, has SHOP-AT- from a three-wcel' trip in their Viet Nam with the Combat HOME consultants who can answer that question for FRANKLIN SIMON trailer to Niagara Falls, Cana- Ingineers. •MHHiMa«i«aU- da. They also visited Mr. and you, PHONE 747-4422. ELM&&0S Mrs. Ervin Turskey of Fond du Sell Fasti Tha Daily Register Original Pointings by WayM Turfaack mi Display MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN Lac, Wise. llaulfled. , Highway 35, SMrth AmUy 721 • 9771 OPEN DAILY "TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 passed In tb« recently passed a—Wednesday, July 20, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Seek Parley Qn Library Wing Plan Master Plan. The library board accepted * LONG BRANCH -The Pub- James Barbour, library board Hall. • . $200 donation from Benson Gold, c Library Board of Trustees chairman said last night. Albert BMofit, Monmouth a former board member, to be seek a meeting soon with The new two-story structure Beach architect to the library GRAMANS ily Council to discuss the pro-would be added to the rear of theboard, showed the board plans used to purchase new front doors. osed 1118.350 library addition, present building adjacent to City for the new structure Monday Tha donation wa* made in the VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. night. memory of Mr. Gold's father, 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK. N. J. Treat Woman After Accident The library addition is encom- Peter Gold. PHONE 747 • 5623 LITTLE SILVER - A ffllls- struck in the rear by one oper- iale woman was treated Mon-ated by Charles E. Irving of FURNITURE CO. Hoover Cleaners from 39.95 lay at Riverview Hospital Red (Madison. A third vehicle, oper- ated by Douglass S. Edwards KEYPORT, N. 4. lank, for a possible neck injury of 6 South Atlantic Ave,, Mata- WEST Eureka Cleaners from 29.95 iter the car she was riding in wan, struck the rear of the Irv- involved in a three car ac- ing vehicle, police said. 264-0181 Shetland - Lewyt - Electric Broom* ident on Seven Bridge Rd., Patrolman Warren Herbert is- Waxen - Polishers - Hand Cleaners «re. sued a summons to Mr. Irving The woman, Mrs. Josephine SALES and SERVICE lhaw, wa,s a passenger in a car jfor driving an automobile while iperated by her husband, Arch his license was on the revoked "We Service What We Sell" ihaw. Police said Mr. Shaw, list. ALL PARTS and SERVICE raveling north on Seven Bridge d., stopped to turn left onto Sell Fast! The Daily Register Open Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 ON PREMISES :ings Rd. when his car was Classified. ON THE HOT LINE — Lane* Cpl. Lawranca J. Lagan, 27, of 33 Wavarly PI., Red Bank, N. J., undergoing two waakt of annual training duty with tht 6th Communica- ANNIVERSARY tions Battalion, U. S. Marina Corps Rt»»rvt, Fort CHAIN-WIDE Schuylar, Bronx, N. Y., practices ractiving cod* during • classroom session at the Communications-Electronics School Battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Ditgo, ^— Calif. The Red Bank Marine is »n underwriter for the TODAYthruSAT. CELEBRATION American Home Assurance Company in civilian life. WE SELL ONLY U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BEEF Chief Justice Warren CHUCK STEAKTSIRLOIIM STEAK To Speak at Rutgers i s CHOICE NEWARK — Chief Justice Earl Phase of the Humanities and TRLMMH) Warren will deliver the principal a Subject of the Behavioral FIRM CUT address at the dedication ' of Sciences" and the other with Ackerson Hall, the new home of "Directions for Research: Em- the Rutgers University School of pirical and Non-Empirieal." Law, to climax, a two-day pro- A banquet will be held th« gram, Sept. 9 and 10. Willard same evening. A third seminar, Heckel, dean of the State Uni- "Training of the- Practitioner," versity Law School, has an- will be held the following mom U.S. CHOICE .S. CHOICE CROSSRIB nounced. ing, after which a luncheon wil Justice Warren will speak at a be- held. The dedication itsel ceremony to be held in.a huge will follow the luncheon. tent at tl» rear of Ackeroon Participants in the seminar* LONDON BROIL ftff ROAST BEEI Aft Hall, located at 180 Plane St., arid the dinner and luncheon will at 3 p.m. Sept. 10. be nationally renowned figures CENTER CUT SHOULDER IB. ^BW^^ NO FAT ADDED Ib. ^0^0 In making the announcement, in the fields of law, education Dean Heckel expressed "deep and philosophy. Dean Heckel LAMB SALE BONELESS STEAK SALE GROUND BEEF SALE gratification" that the chief said their names will be an. justice would be on hand to de nounced later. GENUINE SPRING REG. WHOLE liver the dedicatory message. Ackerson Hall, is named in BONELESS "The dedication of Ackerson honor of retired State Supreme ,„. Hall, the first of the new build- Court Justice Henry E. Acker- LEGS w LAMB 58 TOP ROUND ings on the Newark Campus of son, who spearheaded fund-raising GENUINE SPRING SHOULDER CHOICE the State University, will be a efforts for the building. It ha BONELESS most memorable, ..moment for been in use since late last year ALL BEEF Rutgers and a high point in tha The J2 million, building wa LAMB CHOPS 78' TOP SIRLOIN YOUR Ib. celebration of the' -university's 43 designed by Kelly and Gruzen TRIMMED READY TO COOK BONELESS bicentennial. and financed by funds from the CHOICE "Hnw fitting it is then that 1959 college bond issue, state ap- GROUND Justice Warren, whose contribu- propriation and private contribu- LAMB SHANKS 38' SHOULDER tions to the rule of law in this tions. It is the first of six build- BONELESS CHUCK ROUND country are legion, should pro- ings on the new campus in the TRIMMED READY TO COOK EXTRA vide the climax for the dedica. current phase of Rutgers de- 38 SWISS LEAN tion." velopment and expansion i LAMB FOR STEAK Ib. The general theme of the two-Newark. TENDER, LEAN 63 83' day program ii "The Projection A new campus center will oper HIP CUTS of an Idea: The Law School of in the fall, classroom, laboratory V.S. CHOICE CALIFORNIA CHUCK CUBE Tomorrow." The program will and library buildings early*"' in Ib. begin Sept. 9 with two seminars, 1967 and a physics-mathematics POT ROAST .63 98 PORK CHOPS 69 one dealing with "Law as building in 1968. FRISH CHICKEN COUNTRY STYLE OSCAR MAYER BREAST .49' SPARE RIBS .59* FRANKS «i HUT 69' Matawan Plan Board mSHCHKKBi TAYLOR-MIDGET QUARTOS LEG RACK ON .47' SALAD DRESSING PORK ROL Defers Application HUDY TO COOK HYGRADC STADIUM MUMSTKK TWO GUYS MATAWAN - The Planning and La Mura, local attorneys fo; OR WING FRANKS ALL MEAT 70c Bc.rd held a meeting in ilow A. G. Miller, mason contractor. TURKEY .39' 33* motion Monday. % Inc., was accepted subject t receipt of a performance bond. SAVARM COFFEE THE COFFR-ER Shortly after convening, an ex- Deferred were application: PINEAPPLE JUICE WHITE TUNA ecutive session was called. It from Goetz and Strother, Inc., OCHF lasted for an hour and a half. William M. Strother, and Salmon I QT COFFEE CHUNK The result was a deferral on an Paper Co. UNSWttTWfD 14 01 CANS TWO GUYS INSTANT rwocurc application from Howard Siegel, In the final F"rtion of ttv 98* builder of the Marc Woods de- meeting, the bo? i reviewed, foi COFFEE velopment. DUNCAN HINES DELUXE LAYE* the first time since the recen TWO GUYS TWO GUYS SELECT Mr. Siegel's application was de- passage of a site plan ordinanc ferred until his maps show that 19-oz. plans submitted by three ai box the sewer lines for Ms eight pllcants. CAKE MIXES 28 SALAD OIL RIPE OLIVES houses will run underneath the — Antoinette Cerrato's siti MUELLER'S READY CUT TWO GUYS PURE STRAWMMY TWO GUYS SWEETENED LIQUID middle of Main St., instead of plan for approximately 105 uniti C underneath the sidewalk as cur of garden apartments, to tn MACARONI, 0:. an & IO rently shown on hit maps. known as Magnolia Manor, loc PRESERVES ICED TEA MIX ft 38 Mr. Siegel demanded to know tion of which is betweei HUDSON FAMILY TWO GUYS CALIFORNIA LADDIE BOY 7 IN 1 If this was the last condition to Freneau Ave. and Gravell C b° met, saying he had submitted Brdbk. NAPKINS TOMATO 10 s 98 DOG FOOD 6 — 98 his performance bond and met — Joseph C Raiuti for a ga« all requirements of the township station permit on property engineer, Frank P. Triscari. located at Cross Rd. and Aber- DAIRY DEPT. APPETIZING DEPT. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. He was instructed to resubmit deen Rd. his application and tht board — Abram D. Londa for gardei wculd take action at that time. apartments to be erected o: CREAM CHEESE PASTRAMI POTATOES ••Unbelievable," Mr. Siegel said. premises known as Frenea WESTER* STAR Homestead. The property i He did not elaborate. ROYM DAIRY REGULAR After another executive located on Rt. 79 and Is approxi SLICED TO ORDER [g, mately IS acres. 25* 89* 1 CRINKLE CUT lion, of shorter duration, the VIRGINIA board approved a minor subdivi OUT MA2OLA (LOW M CALORIES) RANCHER'S PRIDE 16-3-OZ. STEAKS sion application from the Dan NEW $ todd Construction Co., Inc., SouthOcean Man MARGARINE SOFT 38" BAKED HAM vu75' BEEF STEAKS A 3 * F Orange, to subdivide into three lot5 property in the Edgemere PRODUCE DEPT. TWO GUYS 1RADING STAMP Heights section. Hospitalized This approval was granted on WEEKLY SPECIAL ONE BOOK SPECIAL the condition that utility facili- After Crash POTATOES fOURBOOK •»! • TOWARD THE ties, including water lines, and WORTH K1_7^ PURCHASE OF reconditioning of roads and in- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Harr> US * I Van Brunt, 26, of 1511 Rustic stallation of curbs be made on LAUNDRY BASKET GRAMA Dr., Oakhurst, remained In fai Woodland Ave., between Sunset RUST PROOF, SNAG PROOF, COLOR FAST. 10*38* WESTCLOX BIG AND BABY BEN Ave. and Schanck St. and Lake- condition at Fitkin Hospital, Ne tune, yesterday after a (wo YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS. land Rd., between Edgemere Dr. JUMRO SWEET EATING HONEY DEW and Woodland Ave. A perfor- car collision on Rt. 35 late Sun EXTRA, HEAVY DUTY KEYWIND & ELECTRIC mance bond In Ihe amount of day evening: FAIR TRADED AT $29,770 must also be submitted Mr. Van Brunt, who receive* LINEARPOLY MELONS -49' An application from Applegate head and nack injuries, was MDRtM 7.98 & 8.98 passenger in a car driven bj REG. 1.29 Patrick McGUinness, 25, of 171! NOW No Sanitary J St., West Belmar. SA1E 88' WATERMELONS -79' |98 198 Mr. McGuinncss' car was head- win a root rwousi SWHT JUICY Problem Found ing north on Rt. 35 when Ol SIN MOB •us on HUE* TWO CUTS RED BANK — Acting Mayor struck a car driven by Jamei HOUSEWARE DEPT. naMK STMV MOR , Daniel O'Hern announced Monday R, Rutllcdge, 24, of Fort Mon PEACHES 2. 29< JEWELRY DEPT. night thai them was "no sani- mouth, a' the intersection of Lo tary problem" involved when gan Rd. LUX SOAP MTH sin 2** 25' lludfte from the sower Ail-Star Sidelined EVANSTON, 111. - Gale Gil- linj>ham, former Minnesota foot- Cubs in 18 ball star and a lineman on the Associated Press tack in trouncing the Detroit Ti- 1966 College All-Stars, was sent There wa.s only one regularly gers 13-3 and increasing Its Amer- to the Green Bay Packers, his scheduled doubleheader in the ican League lead over the sec- National Football League pro major leagues yesterday, but the ond place Tigers to 9'/2 games. club, after suffering a broken Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago Frank Robinson hit his 24th and hand in practice here. Cubs played an unofficial one— 25th homers and drove in five Head All-Star Coach John the Reds winning 3-3 in 18 in- runs for Baltimore, Curt Blefary Sauer said Gillingham told him nings. and winning pitcher Eddie Watt he suffered the injury in the first also homered for the Orioles. The game—longest in the ma- drill last Saturday but did not Phillies Swamped say anything because he didn't jors this season—was won by the Houston downed the fourth think it was serious. Reds when Don Pavletich hit his place Philadelphia Phillies 8-2 as But Gillingham said the hand eighth homer with two out in pitcher Dick Farrell hit a three- kept bothering him and X-rays the 18th. Until then, the two clubs run homer and'two singles. The subsequently revealed the frac- had played eight straight score- game at the Astrodome was the ture. less innings. PEP TALK FOR PACKERS — Coach Vince Lombard!, Mhmeeota Takes 2 first played over a completely ar- (glasses! of the National Football League champion Brown Absent In the regular doubleheader, tificial grass surface. The grass substitute, which covered the in- Green Bay Packers, gives a pep talk to hit players DETROIT - All-Pro defensive Minnesota beat Washington 5-4 tackle Roger Brown, described as and 4-0. Harmon Killebrew sin- field for the first half of the during a rest period in their training camp. Coach season, was extended to the out- -Deluxe Champions demanding more money in a new gled home the winning run in the 1 Lombard! is a former resident of Fair Haven, when he contract, didn't show up as the opener, and Jim Perry pitched a field. It apparently didn't affect TIM tire play. was associated with the New York Giants. Detroit Lions veterans began two*itter for the victory in the training in suburban Boomfield nightcap. Charlie Smith singled home •• A—rfcrt KM* vm Can (AP Wirephoto) Hills. Baltimore unteased an 18-hit at- run in the 12th inning to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 10-9 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Braves, who got two homers from Nicklaus Eyes Slam Joe Torre, one a grand slam, weren't able to hold a 7-0 'ead. Kansas City at New York and California at Boston were rained out. San Francisco, Los Angeles, In Anniversary PGA the New York Mets and Pitts JIHRON, Ohio (AP) - The 180 yards and carries a cha a triumph this week would gilt burgh were not scheduled. PQA's golden anniversary tour- lenging par of 35-35—70. Arnie's somewhat tarnished im- nainem begins Thursday with Nicklaus is gunning for a thre age. • h| game's top stars harboring quarter slam. If he tacsPJN Bishops Win HDAIJTT COMES 1st U i reasons for wanting to PGA to his Master's and British " Player, the 19#£otfer of lM Clwck our SALE PRICE m jmt sto the final major champion- Open victories, he'll become the year, has virtually done nothing AT FIRESTONE M;1966. first player to win three majo this year in the way of winning. MYAA Title Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, titles since Ben Hogan won th The diminutive South African MIDDLETOWN - The St. Gary Player, Billy Casper, Doug Masters, the British, the U.S. was one of the first pros to ap- Mary's Bishops won the cham- Open and then didn't compete m pionship of the Middletown Youth Saflders and Dave Marr are pear at Firestone and has been get F»re •rripng "jhose who have an ax to the 1953 PGA. Athletic Association's Boys Divi- practicing diligently since last d to the 72-hole battle across Palmer is still somewha sion Sunday by defeating the At- Look al these th^vast field of the Firestone shocked from his big blowup loss Friday in an effort to shape up lantic Highlands Fireballs, 7-3, County Club which measures 7,- to Casper in this year's Open and his game. at Bodman Park. Casper has been the steadiest Pitcher Len Glowzenski aided his own cause by hitting a home golfer on tour this year, and run in the third inning after his "Buffalo Bill" could all but wrap ___—,_„ __.. _._, _ „ brother, Bart, had singled to put up 1988 honors by stringing the DEFENDS PGA TITLE — Dave the Bishops into the lead. idge Beecher PGA title to his recent U.S.-Open Marr, it the defending cham< FlrrtatflIsI <3> and Western Open triumphs. ion ,„ th, prof9l$;0na| So|f AB R H m Merksr.Sb 3 RyaQ.sft AB R H 3 0 1 e Wlttlflr.lb B.G'l'ikl,2b 3 All »ricn Hit inn ond trodt-M tin tH ytur ear GUbert.il M'D'Mld.lb 3 -srs? rt^ :; *?*** •»•-« L.O'i'nskl.•kl.pI I 2 0 1 Orali.cr } 2 •Sm IMM al»o npln> aa ahaaa m with the flashy outfits never has held at the Firestone Country H'«r'ker,2b 3 0 0 M'Mahon.U 2 0 ailing Leader 3-0 1 V'N'tlMl,3l> 110 won a major championship, al- Club, Akron. Ohio, starting NO MONBY DOWN • Take Month* to Pftj though he came close in the • , , ,. Porler.cf 3 0 1 M'Milln.rr 3 0 1 FAIR HAVEN — Monmouth bury Sailing and Yacht Club TL r Vanore.lf 10 0 Rlk'wskl.c 3 0 British Open when he finUhed Thurlday «nd concluding Sun- Chipikl.lt 10 0 Boat Club's Midge*Beecher won is third in the point standings two strokes behind Nicklaus. day. Marr, is a former pro 25 3 22 7 8 the last two races yesterday on with 23 points, followed b; Blshopi 023 200 0— 7 TWO the Navesirik River to be the Mary Metcalf of the Rumson However, Doug's record at «t Rumion Country Club. Flreballa 201 ,000 0-3 NICKLAUS first round leader in the Midget Yacht Club and Dave Van Hou- Firestone is not an enviable one. GALLON GAS CAN Eliminations for Blue Jays at ten of Pines Lake tied for fourth He finished in a tie for third in the 1960 PGA a«d in five Ameri GOLF BALLS the Fair Haven Sailing Club. with 22% points, Sandy William For Motorist, Sportsman ' Miss Beecher also had two of the host club with 10 and Wil- can classics his best showing was Major League Pro Signature fourths and a second in the five liam Hall of Packanack Lake a tie for ninth last year. and Homeowner races held in shifting winds. She with nine. Marr's story has become a sad Autograph Mode' leads with 28'/4 points. In sec- one m that he has been com- The final two races will be ond; pl»*e is Arthur Beck of The pletely overlooked despite the LUtJs figg Harbor Yacht Club held today. The eventual winner fact he is defending the title he 3 FOR will qualify to participate in the won at Ligonier last year. Mid-Atlantic Championships Aug. Marr takes his role of the for- tailor led by a slim By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 23-24 at the Windjammer Sail- gotten man philosophically, say- .' odfnts going into the final ing Club at Milford, Conn. ing, "The guy who wins only three NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta, Johnson (8-6) at St. itjot the,day. Rounding the Th« I.Mdpn of 90 tournaments should be for- W L Pet. GB Louis, Washburn (7-4), night 77 lt.pv of the last race, Miss I. Mldir BrfTder. MHO. (M+MI, gotten." Dave hasn't won a thing Pittsburgh 55 J6 .6M - Tomorrow's Games B0*cjler was fn fourth place, but t»H; 1. Arthur Ink, Mill* Kri H»r. Cincinnati at Chicago citne up to get the victory in a hnr. Cl-:t-M-4>. 14: 3. Jonathan Wvr, since the 1965 PGA, but he has San Francisco 56 37 .602 — K1YC, ||-4-«-:Ktl, rv,; <. Ill*) Mar Philadelphia at Houston, night bl*nke|. finish which saw six of Mrlralf, Rumson V(. AUTO SALES Cr.D 111 Mul Inter- Sarvlng Control Jtrny Over 41 Y«an 1;-Lon|; Ilinml TOM'S FORD II2.1H77. iASIUF.IL U'A.VTKP SWHTti *temlv. infr h \|'l'lv In p»r*"n 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK nrlir Pi'i'l . S.i|"r.uiM. Shifwsl Wr.. PliKinbuiv. N J. EXIT 109 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY (RED BANK) 200 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT (More Claullled Adi 741-1234 On Tha Nut Pag*) THE DAILY REGISTER BELT HEU wwnamftue THE FAMILY CKCUS •yM Ktont muu »-Wedn«d»y, July 20, 1966 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT 6ET RID tf ttiMM oW. iMky; wMdu gotten. Ut u* civ* you a (m wUmaia far white HELP WANTEfr-FEMALE MANAGEMENT MONTGOMERY WARD (or rtf. HaUh) thunlBum future that Till Mv«r leak. Our fautaUatUft win plMM you. Expert tnitallen. ADJUST YOUR HOURS OPPORTUNITY CUSTOMER (ONI aXDBOOlf) To suit your family's convenience. PROWN'S Work part-time In an Avon territory Interviewing for five new mtnise- Broad 8t. Red Bank . Til-1 * Fiv* Roomi (Two B»droomi) $140 and earn top dollar commissions. Plus men. traliwfi lo itart » -SO-dny SERVICE • Effieitncy Wh Rooms) $ 95 bDBds We train you. For Information, trtininj profram for alx N.J. of- CAMERA FOR MICROSCOPE — W>. Ideal paper cutter, UK. Call TU- call 741-4343. Or wrUe Mrs. Margaret Tiers. Must be aggressive, provt J U Culniu, P.O. R"» *M, R^L'Bank^ leadership and he capable o( han- MANAGER 5022. HHS.T, COOIONT GjSt' HOTWATER AND UK CONDmOWH» * EXPERIENCE~D~0PERATORS ding aiimtniitritlve work. Pltce- Experienced in luptrvlslng repair ser T.V. and pbont outl«U, U cu. Jt retrl«erators, parldnf and walk-IB •tjrajt vlcemen and ierv.ee office personnel. PIANOS — Brand OT U not! piano KatontowE Dress lift. ment fnr local and oversea" posi- only (399 delivered. Temer's Mua'c faculties, anaclous rooms, urn UoscU. Walk 10 stucplni pUaa. btuas ax4 Phont 542-3555 tions for national research ienice. Store 306 Main St.. Laxewood. scriool. institute. ^Must tie available at once, CAR WABHBRBT FULL" TIME ONLY bonriablt, with car. SERVICEMEN DIRECT1ON8: Garden llats lilt U7 to >6, east on 36 to Airport IMplaf Experienced In any line ot repair ler POOL TABLE — Til', solid mah _ Otrls. 19 to 25. lor detailing cars lany with elate top. Accessories. »B5 Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to mode! aoartmeDL From 10, (J. M. cleaning Infills windows and outaldi or best offer. 671-0237. Fields) to Hulet Ave.. turn laft on lilddlt Rd.. atralDit ahead. frjui «o eiperlence ner — -'•• "~- $480 MONTH SALARY ELECTRONICS »M" Apply Country Car WASHER-DRYER O E. REFRIGERATOR — Portable Phon. 264-1346 Waflti Hwy 35, Midcilelowri 842-4SI0 Mr. Anderson leievllion beds chairs, odds and ends. BITTDN^ SEWER—Or, fttiltUfn's REFRIGERATION Antiques. Reasonable. Call anyllini ladies' Bermuda Trip IH •—Farm Report Appaloosa— 3-Beveriy Hillbillies—Color FUN ... 3:25-6:00-8:50 7-fllue Ught-Oronw-Color S-New» IX ROBIN TICKETS NOW ON SALE 13—Science Reporter 31-«urvey of the Arts •-Mews and Weather TODAY Drawino. Sot., Mi 21, 10 P.M. J-Leove It To Beaver 2--Greer» Acres—Comedy—Color (MJSOti. ooo For Health 4-NBC New. Spedal-CobT ;Bm—Two <«uns and a Badge- SONGS AND SPICE, in short 5-Tilm-Ardl of Tflumph- KIDDIE SHOWS * Dunking machine Wayne Morris—90 mln. U.S.N. Ingrld Bergman—2 hrs. •—Speak Upl—Discussion everything nice, from Kaye 7—Film—The Camancheros— 11—Scarlett Hill—Serial * Games of skill John Wayne-2 hix-Colcr Stevens, itarring at the Amer- At The Following •-DICK rt 9-Somethlno Spedal-Color 4-News—Alec GINord-Color o 13—Wednesday Review icana'* Royal Box in New WALTER READE 1 mssf* 31—International Review VANDYKE IT-«c*by Oopo-VafMy 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy York City Monday through AIR CONDITIONED THEATRES 4—Eye GUMS—Game—Color NANCY * Pony rider j 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 2-Dlck Von Dyk»lcoinedy > •—Fttm—Wherr Danger LIVM— Aug. 13. The double bill alto 31—Rhn Feature Robert Mltehum-« mln. -RWAN Co-Hit—Drlye-ln Only Pood onii w0er 11—People In Conflict features comedian Ronnie 31-«ewi 11:11 Promise Her Anyrhinq * Fire engine ride 7-News-BIM Owen Martin. 4-New»—Vonocur-Color ••••***•••••••••••••••: 11:1) 2-McCoys-Camedy . filled ml* lutpfiui ind iicite™r>l! 4-Omcentrotlon—Come WALTDISNEYS STARTS TONITE 5—Topper—Comedy 11-Fllm—Buck Rogers v». Me Planet % TONIGHT J Outknrt-Buster Crobbe—Serial At The Abbott* Cwttfo Now a name ii:ss "JACK AND THI .•Boon * S-News BTEVERrqUEEM * 2-Andy Grinth-Comedy Movies lUHSTAU" 4-Chaln Letfer-Gomt-Color KAHLMALDBV THE * 5—Astrabov—Cartoon 7—Supermarket Sweep ©MtHOLO •UN KEITH * ll-Copfconi-ChlWren-Color RED BANK Kurt* 11:» MAY ARTHUR KENNEDY VlCK-TERS 2—Dick Von Dyke—Comedy CARLTON— 4—Showdown—Game—Color Kiddle Show: Jack Beamtalk S:00: OITAJN HUE . mUZANNEPUWTTEi. * S-Cortoom-Chlldrift LL Robin Crtuoe 7:00; 8:t5; Run THE BIGGEST Plus the GO-GO GIRLS 7-Oatlng Game Appaloosa Run 8:50. TICKETS AT ANY * •—Memory Lahe— Joe Franklin , UNDERSEA TOMORROW NIGHT Ii-Carsl Cortwtt—Color EATONTOWN CO-OPERATING * COMMUNITY- , RED BANK )ADVENTURE * Kiddle Show: He; There Yogi Bear OF ALL! the sensational "DEL • SATINS" 1:00; Nevada Smith 7:10: 10:05. MERCHANT * DRIVE-IN- Nevada Smith, 8:15; 12:50; Promise PIN-UP LOUNGE Her Anything 11:15. i LONG] BRANCH TOWN 101 BAY AVENUE, HIGHLANDS BARONET-^ MIDDLETOWN * Cast a Giant Shadow 3:10; 7:10; S:40. • Minnit For Reservations Call 872-1149 * FREEHOLD cnaosa •••••••••••••••••••••* FREEHOLD- Around the World Under tht Sea naroniet 2:00: 8:10; Secret Seven 3:50; 7:00; "FRECKLES" u 10:30. LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK & Extra Cartoons MAYFAIR- ENJOY THE Klddle Show: Tarzan Hagniflcent 10:00: Ruislans Are Coming 2:20: 7:30; 10:00. FARMINGDALE Hi) BUDGES SHORE DRIVE-IN- THE flUSSIAHS 1.1. Kobln Crusoe U.S.N. B:tO; 11:43; "I " EATgjTOWH ^J- SHRIYEAJON Run Appalooaa Run 10:45. MV»Mc(MN ARE COMING "MOLLY" o™ NEPTUNE CITY KEENANWYNN- —IN YOGI 60L0R— NEPTUNE CITY- fiARYMERRLL Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. 2:5%: 7:10: THE HUSSIAHS TOMORROW NIGHT 10:00; Run Appalooia Run 2:00; 9:00. "YOGI BEAR" Panavltlon and Color WINTERS' RUSSIANS! — BELMAR —AND— ARE C0MIN£" THURSDAY, JULY 218i FLY-IN DRIVE-IN— & Extra Cartoons Jonathan Winters helps t< Three nn n Couch 3:40; 1:00; Heroel of Telemark 10:45. MOLLY PITCHER'S create havoc and catastro North of Red Bank "THE SECRET 7" phe our of chaos in "Th< IN COLOR SOPHLUOREV-PAllVWim Russians are Coming — Thi MIDDLETOWN Prime Roast Beef Feast TOWN- 111 111 M D.«1D.\niV _ „ Russians are Coming" which FrecklM 2:001 Nevada Smith 7:09; carved to your choice 9:25. starts Wednesday, July 27 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at the Plan Theatre on RtAXLANTIC, - 95 LaRt of Btcret Agcnls 3:30; 7:00; Served from 6-9 p.m. *J 36 at Middle Rd., Hazlet. 10:00; Girl Happy 2:00; 1:39. th Also starring in the Techni HAZLET ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS BRIlte THE ENTIRE FAMILY LOEWS DRIVE-IN- ^ ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION color-Panavision comedy ar< f'artoon 11:55; U. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. 8:02; 1:15; Major Dundee HAVE WE MOM60IHG 1IME OF YOUR LIFE! Carl Reiner, Eva Marie Saint, 11:00. Dancing Friday and Saturday PLAZA- Alan Arkin, Brien Keith, Theo Lt. Robin (.'rumir. I'.S.N. 2:55: 7:10; dors Biltel and Paul Ford. 10:00; Hun Appaloona Run 2:00; 9:05. In The Horn 'N Musket Room KEYPORT STRAND— to the nlln Iliwnllnn Hlyle 7;im; 10:05: la|p'« Navy In Air Forr« B:38. Firemen's Fair, EAST BRUNSWICK "Bob McKevitt" Trio TURNPIKE- MATINEES Opens July 29 U. Rottln rriiHiic, U.H.N. B:.r)0; 11:40; Bring your slcdgcliammcr or use r INCLUDING DAILY 2:30 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Run. Annftloorfti, Itun 10:. >0 ours... release Ihose frustrations HAZLET — Fire Company Nfi I.t. Itohln Criimr, U.R.N. 12'(H»- 2 (!()• 1 will hold its annual fair Fri' 4:00; 6:00; 8:10; 11:00; Klin. Ap- by smashing our car with a PICTURE Dinner Served 6 p.m. lo 9 p.m. day, July 2!), through Saturday paloosd, Run 10:15. sledgehammer. Aug. 6, at the Rt. 35 fairgrounds PERTH AMBOY The fair will feature nightly AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Bring your wife or sweetheart * American ExpreHg Nevada flmllh I):0fl; T20" Who's1 Got lo our big dance - 7 to 9 p.m. - dancing, with music provided bv ttio Aclion 11:42. the "Ascots." MAJESTIC- live Band-then see a I.t. Rottln (•niiiop, U.fl N, 2:50; 7«5- big double feature. There will also be amufiemen 9:50; Run, Appalooln, Hun 2:00; 9fK> rides, games and refreshments MENLO PARK —mmmmmm Proceeds will be used to fi CINEMA- nance an addition to the fir Nevada Bmltli 2:00) 4:24; 7:17; 0:41. WALTOISNET house. :i.UB SEKKS ENTERTAINERS Giant panda bears, despite RIVER I'Ij\ZA - The local their gentle appearance, don' Hoys' Club is socking volunteer flourish in captivity. Only eigh entertainers for its family picnic Inn /; are known lo live in zoos scat- uinlay, July 31, at Dodman lMAIOR DUNDEE ered around the globe — four In 'ark, Middletown. Entertainment Communist Chint, one In Enchilrmi- n Joseph Pena, 23 Field gland, main Rusiia and two InAve., Middletown, may be coo- {oret. Ucted for informition. THE IJAJLY REGISTER Wedn«d*y( July 2fl, W/*-SS I PEANUTS By CIIAtJM M. SCUVU DAILY CROSSWORD TV Highlights CCWU> OMbeWAMOTXrI 1. Weight: 1. Moham- CAN S6E.H0U SOMEONE C0WJ> 7:IM (7) — Batman. "The Bookworm Turn." (Repeat). cdloq. med's BE JEAUXS OF K..W ftlK Roddy McDowall prances about u The Bookworm, a conceited 5. Macaws joumty No/rwcr* JUST HOT ftsseu- literary heel. The bookish villain is nearsighted to boot, tad 9. Prove S. Ouidenian though he has a "novel" method of destroying Batman he falM nou lO.Wtnt well manages to shoot Commissioner Gordon in the process. Silly S. Solid or bwUy 4. Tellurium: tlve episode, but handled in an engaging style. (Color) 12. Culture •ym. 2T. Evening- •*!• (2) — Grten Acrts. (Repeat). Nothing startling in medium 5. Relation- •un god this easy going entry, but the dialogue bounces it along.. As 13. Barren ships 28. Dried 14. Japanese 6. Float coconut Oliver and Lisa Douglas celebrate their wedding anniversary, mile 7. Territorial 29. Flat 85. Right-hand Oliver can't seem to remember just how long he's been measure 8. Small capa pace ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHS married. In a series of flashbacks, previous anniversaries are 15. Ponder •ofa 31. "Rule 39. Follow recalled, one of which took place in jail. (Color) 17. Period 9. Mora Britannia" 40. Vlklnr r ON,TOrV\-l\ composer explorer WHAT WAS THE fCH,'rr "Love That M«u] rWi How Gmtfy temp* off H» imol ractangW oil *• boHo™ l*J. Wttt AlmiKimp « SittM Plan 131 Ufayitto Avo. CraiM, NJ. CbithMi, N J. ly.e That Pttritit Mmrfci , MnWNL6.DorM.Jr. Money • 141 Vofcr It 173 Noo JWt. ADD YOUR NAME TO THE BoMh, NJ. ChiftMi, N J. GROWING LIST OF... Acm* employee! tnd their Immediate families ara not tllgibla t Prim •fhdh* July 3D thru July 23, 1964. Quantity righti raMrvtd. Not •*- iponiibta f or typographical Loncos/er Brand Discount Priced •rron. ALL BEEF SALE! MARKETS < ,> • ifif WE'RE DETERMINED SIRLOIN PORTIRHOUSI "1 £"" DYNAMIC DISCOUNTS! FuUy Cooked SMOKED HAMS Ib. *»j 75'J83!l93 Shank Portion Butt Portion Shonk Holt BONELESS Lancaster Brand 49 Butt Half 39! 49 .59* CHUCK ROAST .69 CENTER SLICES*. 99* Lancaster Brand Bone-in THIS COUPON WORTH 20( CHUCK STEAK towards purchas* of any $1.00 or more OR V PRODUCE Lancaster Brand Farmdale Name ROAST Address • RtdMmabl«July20 lit Cuts thru July 23,1966. t Limit on* coupon per family. lANCMTtt tftJMD K»MXSS 1MB MAS BUTTER Reg. Style IMCASIERMAND TOT ROUND Ot • _ _ Oven-Ready SOLIDS QUARTERS ( 1-lb pkg 1-lb pkg. Top Sirloin Roost.,b99 LANCASTBKAND BOTTOM AA, THIS COUPON WORTH 20' C RMHKI Roast ,89 towordt purthoM of any 1-lb. pkg. C So. Fireside or Sliced Beef Uver.b 5 3 4ft 66: ! Lancaiier Brand BACON UNCASTBNANO __ 1st Cats slightly U*ar Name ( Address T-BooeSteak....,b 97 • RtdMmabl*Jury20 r tONE-IN CHUCT _^ thru July 23,1966. • limit on* coupon ptf (airily. Lancaster Brand" Vj^ Froztn Foods get you aut of the kitchen fast! gv U»*CASTBt BRAND Your Choice FROZEN Dh • MM (bolor) • Cub. fLS ^V C .;.-,,; WELCHADE LOBSTER FROZEN STEAKS •Hank.StJdtr tb.^9^7 TAILS $ CRAPE JUICE THIS COUPON WORTH 20'; towordt purchaM of ony 6-pka>. ( 1.79 Meal, lancaittr or Farmdal* , b m is FROZEN FOODS lANCASTW BBAND"8-AU." IDEAL FROZEH "jSi Name. ••••', Crape Juke ..2 IS 25c m But Steaks •• X* Address ' > HASH BROWN •:•:•:; LANCASTER BRAND IN BOIL BAG • Rtdttmabl«July20 Turkey/Beef/Fork 3^ Ore-laaPotatoei2 ^i 47c M thru July 23,1966. • Limit on* coupon family. ARCTIC SEAL CHOPPED OR IEAF M Fillet Flounder ..^:5< FANCY'31to35ptrlb.) CHOPPED OR LEAF Ideal Spinach.. 6 XMt COUPON WORTH 10 LE GRANDE towards purchase of any 1-lb. pkg. LM POTATO CHIPS Name • Address . •R«k«n»UtJuly20 LM, Frmk 8«fcW LEMON or NKTARINES >*=» thru Jury 23,1966. FRENCH APPLE COMfAKlSAVEl Hy'Time Saltiaes.... TEMP-TEE WHIPPED COLOMBIAN BLENDED . lbs. Ideal Ceffee • • » CREAM CHEESE 10c OFF LABEL SPEEDUP 2 97* SUPREME SLICED ITALIAN OR_ .- •aoiic wOffeiter • Rye Bread ••. . .. • •. *"vt loavtioov«t i I Dial Shampoo... Vi 59c VIRGINIA LEEBAR-B-CHJE OR II VAlUC - JUICE SUNKIST HEAD & SHOULDERS CALIFORNIA Shampoo Lotion Shampoo In Tub* Shampoo In Jar 3 79- 2.07-at. *VAc 3.3 oi. O Ct Pineapple Juice. . 3 ORANGES!?39bs open now. Call 532-3612. proflt aha ring and retirement. sheathing, fortified glup. 1920 »q. ft MODERN LIVING - For rent or sale. «125 t» 1150 a ONE-MA'S ~ REXL^ESTATE~OFFTCE forked nn your truck. *1 S4.TJ2 net, cash mol«l. THE KIRWAN CO., RBAI, Part-Time TORB, BelTonl. 78155D0. W. Kianaburj. Two tn three himrtt » day. Klexll.lf needs good, experienced No. 2 man APPLY and carry — that's S96 per thousand CONVENIENT LOCATION H iu 7BI*60O. Hailet. 26(-710O. hours. Earn *W to *40 ft »""• * ™ Must be familiar with residential sale MONTGOMERY WARD or .0R6 8(1. ft. Builders Invited. woman over 30 years ot age. Hazlel nd mortgage processing. Write RED BANK LUMBER t»5 to 1175 Per Month and Mirtdletnwn urea open. Become a •R.O.." Rox 520, Red Bank. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PARKVIEW THE BERG AGINCY Kullereite. ("all 2»M«7, _ EATONTOWN. N. J. ner Pearl «»rt Wail Red Bank r YOING BOY OR MAN — To sweep An Equsl Opportunity Employer AT MADISON Rt. 35 MUdlauwa PFX~OPERATOR — Have openings shop from 3:30 p.m. Ui 8 p.jn. Good GXGEMENT RING - Solitaire wl Overlook 1,000 Acre* 8711000 tor I\\RM shift. ll-T. Good opportunity, pay. Apply Altai i Broa., IEAD SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Little e Like new, appralird »t *3*0. Wil Cheesequftke Park WE FREQUENTLY HAVB APART. part-lime. Call 741-4100. Bridge Ave. Red Bank. liver Schools. Responsible for Rood f C M251 MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnlahsd and ausekeepins, maintenar.>ce and minor JL ^ unlurnlshed (or rent. Co3i« In and talk WAITRESS EXPERIENCED - Full MANAGER — For Janitorial service, 'pairs. Applications may be obtained ' BLOWER — Roto tiller at or part lime. Apply in person, Poet I company. Day work. Experience neces- "I don't think they were very hungry. Mommy—they aO jent for Bolen riding tractor. Ex 4 & 5 U over wltn us. THE DOW8TIU the Office of the Little Silver Board AGENCY >1 E. Front Bt.. Rad BaJ*. Inn. Rt 7fl. Matawan. sary. ITS per week to atari. Call SJJ- Education, Markham Place School, •llent condition. C»ll UJ\K<\. 3813. > flew away. 7«1-HQQ. HOl'SEKEEPER — For adult online" [«rkh«m PL, Little Sliver. - ASHER-DRVER ombination. Cal ROOM APTS. couple. Live in or out. Top wi|B for OUNO MAN WANTED — For uaher, edneBday or evrnlnca. RKNTALS - 8EA5ONAI< — YIAItL? capable woman. Call alter • p.- . 775™- ELLA WILT8HIHE. Risltrjrs work evenlnis and all day tatur- HELP WANT£D-M«1» . Female FOR SALE 747-9339 UK Ocean Ave.. Bea BrlKit, M2-000L J734 lay, Sunday. Apply In peraon, Com- from $118 WAITRESS - Luncheon 11-3. Over »1 CLINICAL nunlty Theatre, Eatontown. TOUGH, HUH! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCT WIDE SELECTION OF MNTALI — Biperience. necesaarj. Tray iinjn IALESMAN — OFFICE FURNITURE MANAGER WANTED OU BET THAT KAREY ALUMINUM With Individual controlled central air Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- and cocktails. Apply Pleasant Valley IND EQUIPMENT. Experience In re- conditioning. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TUCHJEK. Jrui. Hwy. 34. Holmdel. »4H62«. sted field required. Excellent oppor- HAMMOND >00ft IS TOUGH. |9fi »5_ plui lnital- DIRECTIONS: Harden State AGKNCY. Oceanport Ave.. OcunporU CHEMIST FOR KRAUSZER'S PAIRV STORE Ion elsewhere, But it Prown'a only 5423500 SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS-On unity witlj your% progressive- company. i.M INSTALLED. way north to Exit 120. left to apts. ladles1 and children's coats. Steady Top lines. Cover Monmouth and Mid- FREE HO8PITALIZATION Model phone 5«6-*100. Open dally and ATUNTIC ItWHLANDS — FIv»-rooFIvr m U.S. nr equivalent for position' lleaex County to Rarilan River. For Sunday. work 35.ho.ur week. Bummer hours I analytical •upervfiion and develop- PROWN'S bedrooms. «nclo»eld d porciicii. a m to 2-30 p.m. Tonl Frocks, Inc., ippolntment call 757-3773. Mr. 8talnton. ORGAN Exclusive Rental Agent Newly dPcorRAed Ina.dt »nd outout.. Ira- SALARY AND COMMISSION ment In clinical laboratory of 500 it. lied Bank JACOBSON, GOLRFAMB * TANZMAN li S7 Wall St. Red Bank. T41-T3M. Bed General Hoiptul. medialdil e occupancy. Pay own utilities- OF ASBURY PARK Two children. Call 281-1769. HOISEKEEPER - Monday aind Frl CALL TOR mTERVIEW GHT-TIBCE DANISH MOD- day. Own transportation, fa. can Work with BlochemUt-FathologUt HEAD CASHIERS 'HB LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO RN PINING KOOM SET - Eliony HAZLET — Modern three-room apart- HKI) BANK — Nice residential ara! In recently expanded, modernized KI 5-1500 h. Original cost 1900. Bargain at ment with closcd-ln porch. Private tn Ttirce l>e,irof.mn. Hi tile baths, wall- laboratories with accent on auto- 8420615 trance. Bualnesi couple preferred. 26<- to-wall carpet, large living room, dining RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST - Must TRAINEES PART-TIME - MEN OR WOMEN DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA 5655. mation and data processing. Fully Men, there is an opportLuJlty to add H'ATCHER FURNACE — Gas hot atr room, foyer, modern «at-lri kitchen, hue own transportation. 7-11 office, approved four year residency in Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. utility room. Hoi water heat Refer- Hwy. 34, Matawar.'. Phone MS-8223- 'our present Income. Rapidly Brow- • six room housp. Good condition. MARLBORO Anatomic A Clinical Pathology, ap- retail food chain has openings for Corner of Main St. ft Matttson Ave. 11 M2-2659 alter 5 p.m. e roornn and bath. Available AUK. ences. Call now 741-4427. • proved Lab Technician School, ac- j or women to work part-time, tive program In applied research, p 3IOHT-PIECE SOLID OAK DINETTE Call 946-4^8S. THREE BEDROOM RANCH — N1« evening! or weekend!. Apply Cumber- USED ORGAN SPECIALS nectlnn or Middletown. Immediate oc- HELP WANTED-MALE four full time Board Patholotistts Apply to Mr. J. land Farmi, 604 River Rd., Fair 'ammond extra voice organ % 3fl!l :ET — One year olil power m~~" ONE~ A NI> TWO^BEDHOOM" garden •nd M.S. Mtc rob to. mist. Excellent cupancy. {155 per month. Call B*Tf Courtesy Peak Haven. immonii Chord Organ 84 ..„...» 91 Heasonable. Call 741-5635. apartments available. Heat «n<\ hot. Real Estate. fl?l-lO00. opportunity lor career derelopment JdwIn Spinet organ $ water Included. Quiet location. See Supt. ASSISTANT BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY [CA WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND DRY A[>t. 10, 50 Locust Ave., Red Bank. ammond A 100 organ S1,R9!, !R — DehumldlHer, WesUnghouse. Call WK HAVK »n ovurfiow ot booa • fid* Send Reaume Of Training A Experience Quallifled Personnel For Quality Orders [tmmond B 3 Leslie speaker «..>1,995 prospect* looking for two or four bed- MEN'S FURNISHINGS DELI CLERKS 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 W UNFURNISHED -J Four-room tpart- To; Dr. Hugo C. Prlbor. M.T)., PhD. time. Some experience helpful, able Nelion grand piano 4 395 ment. Couple prei>rred. Call room*. Call MM for tut action to hHT« WE ARE SEEKINO AN EXPIRI Director Ot Laboratorlei dvancement opportunities. Above av- lainei Broa. grand piano __™_...i IDS 787-4795, your home rented. THX BERO INCED ASSISTANT FOR OUR IMN'S irate salaries. HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL PATIO ROOFS AGENCY, RX S5. Mlddletawn. tTMOM. PERTH AMBOY UNION BEACH — Five rooms. Hot FURNISHINGS TIEPT STRONG RACK- APPLY TO DELI MANAGER CALL 842-4390 II Iteme aold with a guaraotee — Isynlte Translucent Fiberglasied rtin COZY, 3Vi— ROQM COTTAGE — G ROUND IN SELLING PLUS ABILITY idget terms available. low heat water, heat supplied. Adults No pets. orced panels (high light, Available Aug. 1. 204-3085, 6-8 p.m. Completely furnished. Overloaklnf TO HANDLE DETAIL WORK IS GENERAL HOSPITAL FULL COMPANY BENEFITS COUPLE — Experienced, for private ,ransml8«lon) In T>eautirul range of icean. One reliable adult. No P«t»- NECESSARY. EXCELLENT CHANCE PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEY home. Adult family. Permanent Job. lon. Stop In and ice lample and EFFIOIENCV APARTMENT Yearly. 872-.1S66. FOR ADVANCEMENT. GOOD SALARY Top salary. Separate quarters, 11 ' 775-9300 prlcei. bedrooms, furnished. Mi block to PLrs ALL COMPANY BENEFITS. nlred. Call after 7 p.m., 776-3660. •tores, and bus. WHtv utilities CHARMING FURNISHED HO08E — CALL MRS. KELLAM FOR APPOINT TWO GUYS ENMORK AUTOMATIC WASHER — AruIly located. Three bedrooms and PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR — To even ytars old. 130. Call after 5, RED BANK LUMBER abl«. Call 842-2086. IIENT, 741-4O0O. •chedule production and supervise .ilx RT. J5 AT TWINBROOK RD. SPANISH CONVERSATION WANTED bath*. Air conditioners. Available Aug. UIDDLETOWN, N. J. with person knowing ErJgltsh. After I1-7S2S. !orner Pearl »nd Wall Red Bank RED BANK — Branch and Mad I-on 5. Re Terence. For appointment, call to 10 auemtoleni In the manufacture business hours and weekends. Call M2- STEINBACH COMPANY of electronic relays. Some Knowledge AUTO GLASS MAN — And general (CYCLES AND TRICYCUC8 — And MAPLE DIKCTTE—Good condition. IM. Avei., IMCIOUS orJe- and two-bedroom 7U-2275. electronics preferred. Send resume KlazttJE. Apply Atlantic Olaaa Co., 21 itandard- makes. Re»palr«n d and_ traded Call SardKi apartment, starting at J110. Ap- Red Bank letter, stating experience, to P.O. Box Maple Ave., Red Bank. COUNTER, man or woman tor lunch- Also parts ihop. »PENCE R R. 7J7-8317 ply Apt. 24. Molly Pitcher VlllaKe Court H30, Red Bank. N.J. eonette. 7 a.m. lo 11 a.m. 'Apply In LUTZ, in Poola Ave., Union Beach. or tali Mr. Bam Lomazzo. 741-M1&. WANTED TO RENT oLKR MAN — Experienced. Six 1LECTRIC WASHER AND DRYIR - KAN — Delivering and •ellldf. Study person Caramel Reataurant, 29 Broad 2M-89S2. FURNISHED APARTMENT COOK WANTED> —- AppIl;y In person, ays. Apply Pleasant Valley Inn, Rt Eicellent cortfltlon, deluie model, »1SO. RELIABLE—Middle-aged coupli nctdl work Apply in penon. Marine- Lumber :wy. 3S. St., Red Bank. Wtitte baby crib and mattress, %IO. Three rooms and bath Co., 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. The Pub, 160 H A, Holmdel. M6-B626. * PIZZA BOARDS four or five-room house with hot **•• hree-piece maple llvlnf room set, «0. Call M2-D248. heat. No pets. Mlddletown-Bed MAN — Part-time evenings to collect Immer board! 24" diameter x H ^11 2M-3822. SUPERINTENDENT — Mftlntenftltce- CHAUFFEUR — For funeral home ii SITUATIONS WANTED-Female TERRACE APARTMENTS — rwo-bed- About 1129 per month. Experienced all around Hotel or Gar past due professional accounts from tick, elterlor plywood, unpalnted, Newark N.J. Good salary arJd ben< office. Write Collector. IRAPT1NO TABLE — K*B. 3x5'. W.U\room apartmtrilB. Becomi floor. Adult Write Box 520, Red Ban*. dfd n ApartmentsAtt . Oc«a.nfrorOc«nfrorA - Includ P.O. Box &9T, COLL,EOB QIRL — Houseworker, Pre- only. Available August 1. 741-4650 till. Sleep-In quarters. Write "B.L.' Red Bank. :Xt n. four-drawer cabinet. 176. Call FURNISHED HOUSE — Three or \ng electrical, plumbing, painting. High- Box »0. Red Bank. fera in or near Holmdel. $1.60 hourly. RED BANK LUMBER 47 5119. after fi. cat references essential. Character, MACHINIST FIRST CLASS - Call Mf-5036. FIVE ROOMS — Unfurnished near Mol- bed rooms. Rumson area. Monthly cnmpPKncf. loyalty. Reptlet held con- ferner Pearl and Wall Red Ban! ODERN COUCH AND CHAIR SET- ly Pitcher Inn. $125 Monthly. For ap- Late AUK. to Nov. Write "B.H." All-around experience. Excellent pay. KXPERIKNCED LADY with excellent fidentlil "BF". Box 520. Red Bank. Iteadv employment. (Full time). Air- INOUSH JUMPING SADDLE — And CU than one year old. Will sacrlllce. pointment call 747-3008 or 741-7731. 520 Red Bank. MECHANICS conditioned plant. Good opportunity references wishes to babysit in her luntlna bridle. Miscellaneous tack. T4T- lso Lawson style llvlnl room set. home. 542-0239. APARTMENT FOR RENT-« Spring fiUALL HOUgfV—Or apartment lo i»nt advance tnfr A, Also openings lor 3ood condition. »«). Call T41-W51 at- St., Red Bank. Unfurnished. Heat, wa- for one year or longer In Llncroft* r « pm. MONTGOMERY WARD machine operators with experience on WOMAN wants babysitting job In own CU. FT. WBSTINOHOUHI REFRIG- ter furnished. Two-person occupancy. Holmdel area for newly mirrted cou* $3.10 PER HOUR lathe and milling machlnea. (Eves. 6- home In UrAon Beach, Call anytime, ERATOR — Fraezer compartment WR SALE — Air conditioner unit. Available Immediately. $75. Call 747- pie. Call 949-2078, between » and *• FULL TIME MECHANICS 10) CalC l BS8-15S0 for appointmentppm ,, oor [cross top. Fine condition. »J5. Call Jnivernal, Good condition. Reasonable, 1955, after 6 p.m. 741-M25, after 6. RECENTLY OPENED PACTOEY wriritt e SterlinStlingg DesigDig n Co.C , IncI . R. DD. 7I1MM alter I t-m. All day Bat. and lal I 264-7375. ' BRANCH HAS OrENINGS FOR «S MUST BE EXPERIENCED 2, Rt. M7, Farmingdale, N. i WIU HELP OUT WITH PRWATB Bun. KEANSBURa-Nlr.e area, newly deco ENGINEER WANTS—Three or four- MEN CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PARTIES — Dinners, aud other oc- 11 CU. FT. COUMPOT REFRIGERA- rated, moderr>, two-bedroom duplex, bed room un rurniihed house. Viclnlly 419-4170 OR M6-S3M. AND HAVE OWN TOOLS MEN casions. 741-88S1. TOR. Automatic delroat. Large frew Ule bath, gas dryer. 1110 per month, Hazlet-Matawan area. For approxi- IT'S BETTER r compartment across top. Excellent plus utilities. Call A664819. mately five months. Call 2M-6908. Full-tlme nights, 6 p.m. tn 2:30 a.m. BABYSITTING BY MATUBB WOMAN ALUMINUM SIDING LIBERAL CO. BENEFITS In your home. Call in anything you've ever seen. If you umdIUoh. J100. Call 741-M93 aR*r 7 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnlnhed, RESPECTABLE RETIRED WIDOW Permanent. Flnor waxing, and Janitorial want something batter In an aluminum m. All day fiat, arid Sim APPLICATORS work In Mldflletown Building. No ex- giodern 3',4 roomi. Business coup)* on — Desires small unfurnished apartment APPLY MR. ARMSTRONG combination door, set the. Karey {or ly. Available Aug. 1. 2*1-1656. Walking distance to Mlddletown •hop- Twrt or three-man crewi wanted on perience necessary. For Interview ap-