Weather DlsfrOratioB 7 ajn. temperature M. Fair today, Utfi In the 70s. Tonight, Increasing doudlneu, showen, , 24,450 low in tbe (Os. Tomorrow; fair. Red Bank Area Ugh about 80. Friday, fair, cool. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87, YEARS
dtily. Itonlir mmub TMMJ. Berooa Clui Poiun WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 7e PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 7 at Red Suk «o4 fct Addition*) Milllaj Olllcul Middletown Interim Sewer Report Questioned ' MIDDLETOWN - An interim creek's mouth, would not adverse- liminary findings of the state search this question and give us to immediate plans of the fed- proposed plant—with a capacity manager of the Smith firm, fj state report on Compton Creek • ly affect the fishing industry. agency. an answer. eral agency for Issuing a report. of six million gallons per day- supporting the association in the would be dispersed into the ocean issue and has stated that he will and Sandy Hook-Raritan Bay dye Another Plant Site "We want a Public Health Ser- State Jurisdiction Leonard Nelson, president of vice report, in writing, and wt fast enough to prevent serious not sell the land until fishermen tests was termed unacceptable the North Jersey Commercial —The association, in any event, "It Is true," he commented, yesterday, leaving unresolved the will take no action one way or pollution of the bay. are given guarantees by loc'al, Fishermen's Association, which advocates another sewer plant "that the Public Health Service state and federal authorities. question of whether the Town- site, as being the best solution the other until such a report is has given technical assistance to Based on a survey by Charles has protested the plant site on completed. This is too important Mr. Nelson proposed yesterday chip Committee can move ahead the basis of pollution, said the to the problem, and running the the (New Jersey) state depart- J. kupper, township sewer engi- with plans for a municipal sewer plant outfall line into the ocean to us for halfway measures. The ment In the dye testing but the neer, the governing body pro- that the township locate the sew- association will not accept ths future ol the local fishing indus- er plant at another site, on the system. report because: rather than the creek or bay. • report should come from the poses to build the municipal sew- try is at stake." er plant on a 14-acre tract near Belford side of the Naval Am- The preliminary report. Issued Mr. Nelson said: "A state re- stale, it's their jurisdiction." —Dye test studies have not Kenneth H. Walker, deputy The tests were made nearly two the mouth of the creek in Bel- munition Depot pier, with the by the state Department of port is not enough. The whole outfall line running into the been completed. point of the dye tests was that project director, Raritan Bay months ago, to determine proba- ford. The property is owned by Health, contends that effluent J. Howard Smith fish factory. ocean from that point. from a municipal sewer plant, —The U.S. Public Health Ser- the U.S. Public Health Service, area, U.S. Public Health Service, ble effluent patterns in the "bay proposed to be located at the vice has not confirmed the pre- along with the state, was to re- said yesterday that he knows of and whether effluent from the Charles M. Cubbage, general (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) Ji Laws Urged to Prevent
FREEHOLD - The kind of accident which took the life of a young Allentown bride, crushed when a boulder dropped off e ruck and bounced on her car, Boy or Girl? Middletown School could happen frequently in New Jersey. This was the observation yes- terday of Freeholder Charles I. arassed by Those Hep Haircuts Smith as the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders called for new controls to make such mis- MIDDLETOWN-Is it a boy or a girl? And does it matter? Mr. Carton replied. He then grinned and said the issue would t, haps impossible. Those are the questions faced by the Board of Edu- have to be researched. [• "These jetty stones," said Mr. cation here — and it!a going to take legal brains to resolve After the session, Mr. Carton told reporters that he <' Smith, whose home at Upper them. remembered an instance of a student enrolled in Harvard I, LOOKING UP — Michael Lane seeks inspiration from above, while) Brian Davit and Freehold Township is close to Blams it on the Beatles and what's known as "Beatle- Law School, who had & "weird" way of dressing—but it so }• mania." happened he turned out to be one of the most brilliant stu-1' Sylvia BaJley put th»ir pictures on paper. Crayonj were a ^re-at favorite among the Allentown, "drop off trucks all the time. About 10 students in the summer school are sporting dents there and later became a brilliant attorney. f youngsters in Red -Bank's Head Start cl«M»i, which got under way yesterday with 80 "They weigh anywhere from Beatle haircuts and administrators are (to put it mildly) By way of explanation, during the meeting, Mr. Carton children in attendance. About 19 more pre-schoolers are expecttd to attend class- one to five tons. Anyone of upset about it.' pointed but that it is questionable whether the board would The students are boys, but you can't tell it, laid Su- want to spend taxpayers' money to go to court over the today. them could cause a death. "If they drop in developed perintendent Paul F. Lefever. haircut issue. ; areas, the contractors usually Commented William A. Gillcrist, summer school director: The comment followed a report by Mr. Lefever of one come back in a few days and re- "Some of it (the hair) is five inches long." such case that went "all the way to the U. S. Supreme Court." ' 1 move them. But if they fall in The administrators want one of two things: excess hair He said the parents of a boy who was dismissed from school \t isolated areas they are shoved removed (to a point "not below the ears") or the students (in another state) because of long hair felt that strongly j. Head Start Starts off the road and stay there removed. about it, adding "I never did read how that case came out." . It's too expensive to send crews Students pay for summer school on a tuition basis. "They "Well how it came out is important," Mr. Carton replied. ) to reload them." can stay without the Beatle haircuts, or take'their.money He said later "it is this type person who Is mort likely to start \ (tuition), leave and enjoy the hair," remarked the tupep- « suit,'' adding that by the time such litigation is completed \' Wai Riding Alone intendent "It is distracting to look at them and not know the Beatle fad is likely to have passed. * Killed was Mrs. Susan Bowne, if it's a boy or a girl," The board-approved a motion that administrators can take Y. 23, who was riding alone on Declared Assistant Superintendent Gilicrist: "It is an out- whatever action is "appropriate'< after the attorney re- *t By DORIS KULMAN too. They echoed the wprds of wore: had strung beads into neck- the Allentown-Rofobinsville Rd., ward sign of an inner state of mind which i» not conducive searches the question and releases an opinion. m Mis. Margaret Matin, dirtclor of laces worn proudly, and ha RED BANK — No one cried in Mercer County, across the to seriousness and study." There are 188 students enrolled in the six-week summer the project here, who proclaimed made one trip to the toilet. Monmouth line, en route to her The administrators asked the board for support and school program, which opened yesterday at the high school. at being left in, school. And no the first day a success. One wanted to go home. By the time the two-and-a-hah summpr department store job in "guidance" in the matter. Mr. Gillcrist reported that a high school dress codecs be- Tirenfpn, That's the way it was in the "This program is going to hour session ended, the cbiWrer Said board President Warren Degrown to board Attorney ing considered for the fall term. Among other things, it would Project Head Start classes taught work," Mrs. Mann added. had learned two simple finger •' Mrs; • Bowne, a school teacher Lawrence A. Carton, Jr.: "What'i'our position'legally on ban (for boys) haircuts with hair falling below the ears, long Within the first half-hour, the ;ames, enjoyed cookies and juice, resided with her parents, Mr this?" . ..-»;, ... sideburns, mustaches, beards and goatees. by Mrs. Marilyn Siegier and Mrs. and' .Mrs. Paul J. Longua, 3 j« Pauline Gibson in the River 11 boys and girls in Mrs. Sieg- wiggled through a story, explored "I am not familiar with the statutes on Beatle haircuts,." It could mean more research for Mr. Carton. - ler's afternoon session had cray- ivery inch ol the kindergarte Fa.rmer PL, Allentown, while her "street School, here, yesterday. husband of five weeks, Lt. Ed- Directors of the. eight-week oned a half-dozen pictures to room and sampled almost all thi grace tbe classroom walls; had toys. ward Bowne, was in Viet Nam. pre-school program in other coun-i The freeholders expressed ty, communities reported that's tried to print their names, copy- If the best hopes ol those con- Muyarh Apointmertts Breeze Through ing from the name tags each their grief at the tragedy and the way it was in their schools, ducting the programs are real directed County Counsel John ized, at the end of the eight weeks M. Pillsbury to confer with the youngsters, most of them state safety officials on. whether from low-income families, will new legislation or highways con- have the enlarged vocabularies trols will be helpful. improved co-ordination and mo in Highlands Mr. Pillsbury said he would tor skills, variety of experiences talk with the county's legisla- and, most importantly, the self- tive delegation if his meetings HIGHLANDS - In striking sidewalks and street lights—Mr. He made no comment last for all borough employees, with confidence and expectation of suc- with state officials indicate new contrast to last week's stormy Bahrs, Mrs. Lynch and Mr. Mc-night,-despite the fact that no the police department receiving cess which will put them on laws are needed. organization meeting, Borough Gowan, and condemnations, the changes were made by the mayor a 10 per cent across Jhs board more equal footing with their His first contacts, he said, Council last night breezed through entire governing body. in the interim. hike. middleJncoma classmates, when would be sought with Attorney its two-hour session., without a Last week, Mayor Bahrs tabled Council introduced two ordi- Another code authorizes the lo- single cross word. \_ (See HEAD START, Page 2) (See LAWS, Page 3) committee appointments when nances, setting July 20 for pub- cal Housing Authority to carry Unchallenged was Mayor John Councilman McGowan charged lic hearings. out redevelopment projects. A. Bahrs' appointment of these changes, had been made without A proposed salary measure pro- In a letter to th« governing Award Architect Pacts committees, with chairmen named his knowledge. vides for 5 to 10 per cent raises (See HARMONY, Page 3) first. • . Finance —Coiincilwoman Ellen M. Lynch, Mr. Bahrs and Coun- cilman Frank J. Hall; streets- County Library Councilman Ernest A. Vaughan, Middletown Bank Site Councilman William McGowan and Mr. Bahrs; fire—Mr. Mc- Gowan, Mr. Hall and Mrs. Lynch; docks and bulkheads—Mr. — New Questions Bahrs, Mrs. Lynch and Mr. Mc-Is Rejected by Planners Gowan; drainage — Mr. Bahrs, FREEHOLD—The County Board rector Joseph C. Irwin declared. Mrs. Lynch and Mr. McGowan; MIDDLETOWN — The site of corner of the shopping center ferred the request to the board. of Freeholders authorized con- "There has been no change. beaches—Mrs. Lynch, Mr. Bahrs the proposed new Middletown parking lot, approximately 100 In giving its ruling, the board tracts for architects for three new "The Board of Freeholders and Mr. McGowan; police—Mr. Bank was rejected last night by, feet in from the highway. reasoned that the site would lead county buildings yesterday—and will decide when to award a con- McGowan, Mr. Hall and Mrs. the Planning Board. Seek Variance to "haphazard development of the immediately raised new questions tract for the second building. Af- Lynch; garbage —Mr. Vaughan, The site is in the parking lot The site is a B-4 zone which shopping center." abolit ~pTam=Tsr=a=ssastjy ibrary ter all, we have two to build, on BUILDING SUCCESS — With .intense concentration Mr. McGowan and Mr. Hall; of the Middletown Shopping Cen- does not permit banks. system. Hns=yraT=hr=ft;jsas5iaL!asJ5nja?i andLglaygrounds — Mrs. ter, Rt. 35 and New Monmouth The banking company has ap- Traffic Woet and some encouragement from his teacher, Mrs. Marilyn Under identical agreements pro- the other next year in Freehold." Lynch, Mr. Bah~rs~5Ha"TVir~MCirK' plied for a variance for the build- The board also said that the Seigler, Mark Dunn succeeds in hii building project. viding for fees of six per cent A reporter asked if the boan Gowan; public buildings—Mr. Mc- The Middletown Banking Co., isingrTheTMHThtsJJeard of Adjust- building would reduce the number' The eight-week pre-school program got under way in &5 of construction costs, the Free- wanted to see how well Mr. Shay Gowan, Mr. Hall and Mrs. Lynch;seeking to erect a building on a ment, as a matter of routine' TE aLsoacesjji the_center's parking holders okayed contracts for fared with the first structure be- area which wouia DeTnvSnK5*egt_ New Jersey communities yesterday, 13 of them in Mon- James W. Mancuso, Long Branch, fore contracting for the second. with the zoning code. mou+h County. for $1.5 million jail; and Howell "That may be part of the think- Board members also said that Lewis Shay and Associates, Phil- ing/' Freeholder Benjamin H, the bank would only serve to add adelphia, for a county library, Danskin, director of buildings, re- Long Branch Choices Made to the existing traffic problem at $500,001). plied. Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Rd. Water Company Plan What provoked inquiries was Untl early last month the free- LONG BRANCH — City Coun- John C. Giordano, Jr., counsel the retainer, he will be required cerning what percentage he will for (he bank, presented a letter the board's failure to contract holders had planned building a cil last night reappointed Louis to attend all council meetings earn on bonding ordinances. with the Shay firm for two li- from Dwight R. G. Palmer, state central library but were torn be- R. Ailrins and Jacob' Rand to the and draft resolutions and simple Mr. Rand will continue to be braries at the same time since tween pressures on site locations. city's legal staff, named three ordinances. highway commissioner, who said DrawsFreehold A ttackits announced plans call for two Finally, they announced the two- held on a $2,200 retainer as as the bank would not adversely ef- persons lo the Planning Board, Extra payment will come from sistan! city attorney, for which FREEHOLD — A full scale at- The utilities company has buildings. library plan and said a system fect traffic conditions on the high- 1 1 reached an impasse on an ap- drafting major ordinances and he will represent the board of tack on efforts of a private water asked for permission to drill i At a press conference called would be developed to include a pointment to the board of ad- way. company- to increase its capacity third major building and a num- bonding ordinances, handling adjustment and planning board. new well at its plant on Koenlg last week to introduce Mr. Shay, justment and appointed a host of litigation involving the city and He will also receive $3,300 to The case now goes back to the m and possibly appeal to industrial Rd. to draw ah additional 500,000 the freeholders said there would ber of sizable branches in futur* others to various lesser city com- zoning board which is expected to J customers was authorized by years. representing the city in tax ap- act as prosecutor in Magistrate's gallons of water a day. be separate contracts for the two mittees. peals. Court. give a decision at its July 19th Borough Council last night. Testimony last week indicated library projects but that they Different in Needs ' meeting. At the urging of Councilman the company expects its increased would be awarded together. The action, taken in caucus ses- Council will receive a report It was reported that Council- The new buildings are planned this week from Mr. Aikins con- (See LONG BRANCH, Page 3) (See BANK, Page 2) Leonard Conay, council directed supply would be adequate serv- "We are still thinking in terms to be similar in floor space, about sion, will be made official at to- Borough Attorney Harry Sagot- ice Brockway Glass Co., which of two libraries," Freeholder Di- (See LIBRARY, Pag« 3) morrow night's open meeting. sky to oppose the application of is planning an expansion and has Council, in a grinding session the Freehold Wafer and Utilities completed negotiations with the lasting almost until midnight, al- Co., Freehold Township, now borough to take water from it. so voted to have 311 parking Firm Won't Build Plant in County pending before the state. Water The borough maintains that its meters removed from four park- Policy Commission. Today's Index THEEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The requirement of 300 machinists, to construct plants in Monmouth franchise gives it exclusive rights ing lots around Broadway, named FA, Smith Machine Co., which and, according to Committeeman County. A bearing held June 28 by the to service Brockway and that this Page Page a committee to seek the opening commission was attended by Mr. was considering a plant site on Leroy Daniels, less than 50 re- Mr. Daniels said last week that is the basis for an agreement to Allen-Scott S Events of Years Ago 8 or reopening of a movie house Rt. 33 here, has decided to build sponded to advertisements placed the county Planning Board has Sagotsky, Mr. Conway and Bor-extend its lines, in return for a Amusements 18 Herblock 6 in the city and voted to have ough Engineer Harold Goldberger in Altoona, Pa., Mayor Norman in local papers. told township officials that two $95,000 payment by the company Births :...-, ,. 2 •Movie Timetable _.._.18 council, meetings begin at 7 R. Wagner announced last night. other companies are seriously more for Information. But what and $55,000 by the township. Jim Bishop .6 Obituaries „ 2 p.m. rather that at the present Mayor Wagner called Altoona considering construction on Rt. they learned resulted in a deci- July 12 Session Bridge ...: 23 Sylvia Porter 8 6:3D starting time. Failura to attract a sufficient "a hot bed" of skilled machinists. sion for vigorous protest. 33 here. Mr. Sagotsky will present evi- John Chamberlain 6 Sports ..._ •.„ 22-2S Council sources reported that number of skilled machinists The Smith firm was one of The committeeman said he did Automobile dence to support his contention Classified _ 34-2S Stock Market *. 4 Mr. Aikins, as city attorney, ^fn during interviews conducted here eight or nine companies previous- not know the names of the firms June 26 was the reason given . If you're thinking of a car, think when the,(hearings resume. The Comics H Successful Inverting 4 receive a yearly retainer of $8, ly described by county industrial since all of ths negotiations had of McCarthy Chevrolet 291-1101. next session Is set for July 12, but Crosnrord Puzzle Televlilon * 18 00O, up from the $2,M0 retainer for tfw shift to Altoona. representative, Myron V, Taylor, been conducted tyy the, planning (See FREEHOLD, Pag* 2) Editorial* Womta'i New* ~_ 20-21 •*» had been recedying. Tb« company bad an initial s* being M per cent committed board, I K if. •^-Wednesday, July 7, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Two Youths Cleared 3,400 More Ga$ Station Renovatwn MCAP Gets Grant For Of Loitering Charge®Marines Land Measures Are Studied MONMOfcJTH MEDICAL RED BANK - Borough Com The tabled measure would spell Small Business Center Lang Branch RED BANK — Loitering chargi of the «nti-lottering law was In Viet Nam dl later this month will have twi out the procedure for applying ASBURY PARK - Monmoul Mrs. Joseph Schofel, MCAF Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Levi. against Jerry Horn, 18, of 141 Nev subject of discussion at the Bo SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - ordinances to consider in cor to the building inspector for per- Community Action Program, In community coordinator, said she 475 Bath Ave., Long Brand Monmouth Rd., Middletown, am ough Council meeting in the m Some 3,400 U.S. Marines landed nection with renovations to gi mits to repair, alter or renovate .(MCAP), the agency officia was notifjed yesterday the gra daughter, this morning. James Carhart, 18, of 200 Menicipal building across the streel at two points in Central Viet stations and garages. gas stations. New stations are charged with administering tl Itad been approved in Washingto Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mayi chanic St., here were dismlssei Nam. today, and a U.S. spokes- Council last night deferred ai prohibited here. The Horn" and Carhart youth At a public hearing last month, anti-poverty bill in the cuunC; by Sargent Shriver, head of th 90 Grant Ct., Long Branch, EOI last night by Magistrate Franci were cleared of charges th man announced 4,600 more would tion on a previously introduce has received a $41,589 feder, federal Office of Economic Op yesterday. X. Kennelly. come ashore during the next ordinance, and introduced a ne' attorneys debated tKe merit of they refused to disperse at the ordinance.'Albert T. Berich, grant for establishment of a Sm portunity, and Eugene Fole Mr. and Mrs. James Lively, While that was happening officer's request on Wallace Si week to boost American military 1 Business Development Center head of the Small Busines South Vermont Ave., Port Moi borough hall, police enforceme strength to nearly 60,000 men. representing Phil Waldman's June 2. Gulf Service at Maple Ave. and the county. Administration (SBA). mouth, daughter, yesterday. Eight youths were arrested About midway between the two MCAP had asked $42,498 Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton, 3 marine landing points, the dis- West Front St: claimed the mea- the time. Four of them were j Hires Architect su/e would allow conversion of federal funds to staff, equip an< North Lake Dr., New Monmout veniles and there were two othi trict capital of Dak, in the cen- house the county program. Toti daughter, yesterday. Head Start tral highlands 280 miles north- any kind of service station into a 18-year-olds.. gas station. cost of the one-year project Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Ludlow (Continued) Magistrate Kennelly previous: east of Saigon, was reported For Red Bank estimated at $47,398. 240 Seventh Ave., Long Branc overrun by the Viet Cong last Approval Urged they enter kindergarten this Sef had heard the case of Georgi According to MCAP's origina daughter, yesterday. Murphy, 18, of 335 Broad S night and was believed still in Site Conversion Fredric Baar, representing ij|P proposal, a contribution of profe Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Fell tember. Communist hands late today. A Humble Oil and Refining Co, fc$ CHARLES VAUGOIN Red Bank is one ot 13 m here, and reserved decision. I sional services and space by Bam berg, 300 Golf Rd., Deal Park said last night that case had bei U.S. spokesman said an Ameri- RED BANK - Paul Zar, 15 John H. Mount, urged approval LONG BRANCH — Chart nicipalities in Monmouth Couni Spring St., has engaged Rodei of the measure;.' Humble wants to Vaugoin, 79, of W3 Berdan PI berger's would make up $3,351 daughter, yesterday. dismissed also. can adviser, with a relief unit or the required 10 per cent locai Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grogan and 65 communities throughbu was wounded when the relief sky and Siegel, Freehold archi build a gas station on Mr. died Monday at the New Jerse the state conducting the Heai The other 18-year-old was Pet tects, to prepare a sketch am Mount's property, a tire center State Firemen's Home, Eoonto share. The Board of Freeholders 209 Edwards Ave., Long Branch McGuiness, 52 Beechwood Dr force was ambushed and forced would pick up the tab for the re- daughter, yesterday. Start program sponsored by thi back. preliminary plans for conversioi and auto body works on Maple where he had been a pntlent s Economic Opportunity Act (thi Shrewsbury. His case is schedule of the Red Bank Post Offi Ave. near Waldman's. The appli- months. mainder. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewi for hearing July 13. As the Marines began coming 4 St. Mary's PI., Red Bank antipoverty bill). to a library. cation was rejected by the Zoning Born here, Mr. Vaugoin was Mrs. Schofel said she does no ashore, about 25 B52 Bombers know yet where the proposal hai daughter, yesterday. The federal government is pay Complaint is Made of the U.S. Strategic Air Com- Mr. Zar said he is acting as a Board of Adjustment in May. night watchman for the Unit Mr. and Mrs. James Irby, 3< Ing more than $1.8 million of thi At the Borough Council meel Interested citizen. He has als The ordinance introduced last Sheeplined Clothing Co., Inc., 8 been cut, mand flew 2,200 miles from The Small Business Develop- Mechanic St., Freehold, daughte. state's cost of $2^1 million. ing, Thomas W. Dove of 19 Ced Guam and dropped about 500 ordered sketches and plans ft night still ban? construction of Broadway, until his retirement Monday. Mrs. Mann said 80 of the an St. and Stanley D. Nixon of 31 a two-year community ' collegi new gas stations, but would al- J983. He was a member of Sim ment Center will provide manage- tons of bombs on an area in the ment training programs for indi- Mr. and Mrs. George Kellei icipated 105 youngsters a South Bridge Ave. complained th Communist-infested "D" Zone another project he supports vi| low the repair, rebuilding, mod- ion Methodist Church, tti IS Atlantic St., Keyport, son, :ended the classes In the Rive: they had been threatened wi ernization, alteration or recon- •Branchport Hose Company, an viduals qualifying for SBA loan jungle 35 miles northeast ol under the anti-poverty bill, iaturday. Itreet and Mechanic Strei arrest if they didn't move fror Saigon. A U.S. spokesman said The fate of the post office buil struction of public garages and the Long Branch Fire Police. Schools here yesterday. Nineteen he corner of Bridge Ave. an ing is still in question. Althoug! service stations into gas service also will screen and process loa; no ground assessment of the v Surviving are a daughter, Mr applications.. more are expected,(o join them West Bergen PI on the evening damage had been made yet. the move from the old building stations. fr Harry Sculthorpe, with whom 1 As part of the anti-poverty Community today. June 5. It was the third raid on Broad and Canal Sts. to the ne' Restrictions, however, would DS lived; a brother, Ferdinand Va program, the SBA credit criteria Some children were absent be- Mr. Nixon said he, Mr. Dov "D" Zone area by the huge one on Broad St. south of Han tightened. Application would b« goin ol Bradenton, Fla.; three ause their mothers, lacking ba- and two other men were ing Rd. is Imminent, no plans ft made to the Zoning Board of Ad- grandchildren, and six great have been relaxed to provide eight-jet bombers. loans for owners of small busi- Cege Gets y sitters to care for younge proached by Capt. William Pai U.S. army paratroopers com- the old building have been a justment which would make a grandchildren. children at home, couldn't brin erson. He said Capt. Patterso nounced. nessesflwhich employ 25 worker! bining another sector of "t>" recommendation to Borough Services will be tomorrow ir less and who don't qualify foi hem to school, Mrs. Mann said promised to take them in If the; Zone with a force of Vietnamese The new post ofifce is nearl Council. 11 a.m. from the John W. Floc sank loans. Zar Support Unlike most other classes didn't move along. and Australian troops got into complete, and Is already In pa Procedure for the application Funeral Home., Inc., 243 Broad Maximum loans will be $25,00(1 RED BANK - Paul Zar, 15!:he county, which had at leas The complaint was made to th- an intense, half-hour clash with tial use to relieve congestion is outlined, and the measure way, with Rev. John Blair of in government funds to a singl Spring St., said last week he ha ine paid aide and one volunteei National Association for the Ad the Viet Cong today about 25 the smaller one. would require gas pumps, grease ficiating. Burial will be in Wood' Mrrower, with maturity up to 1 etained the firm of Redetekj n each classroom, Red Bankji rancement of Colored People, am miles northeast of Saigon and The Red Bank Post Office i pits, racks and air hoses to be at bine Cemetery, Oceanport. fears. and Siegel, Freehold architects, eachers went It alone yesterday orwarded to council. Mayor Be were pinned down briefly by erates as a sectional center fo least 20 feet away from the side- Borrowers are expected to par- develop a sketch and prellm But by the time the last young- edict R. Nicosia said council ha machine-gun fire. this area. Some unconfirmed r walk. EDWARD H. STONE, JR. icipate In management training lary plans for a proposed two ter left, Mrs. Mann had put outnot had it long enough to giv A U.S. spokesman declined to ports indicate that both building: In other ordinance action last EATONTOWN - Edward H Jrograrrjs. ear Monmouth Community Co i call to those registered earliet he "complaint consideration at say if there were any American will be needed, and that the Po night, two other measures were Stone Jr., 35, of 171 Soutih St., Mrs. Schofel said the count: lege. is aides, and they are expected workshop session. casualties. He said the Viet Office Department will retain th tabled, two others were adopted, old one. died Monday in the Temple IM •rogram will require a paid stall Acting as an Interested privati o be on hand today. Matter for Study :ong broke off the attack after and another was Introduced. Mayor Benedict R. Nlcosli versity Hospital, Philadelphia, "af- of five—a director, two assistants, itizen, Mr. Zar has suggested th( In Long Branch, 175 childrei Council will study the com helicopters began strafing the Council approved a ban on ter a ffiveunonih illness. and a clerical staff of two: use of modernized surplus Woflc Mured into 18 classes, and "onl area. said last night he has heard noth parking on the south side of West plaint Monday night. Councllma ing from the Federal Genera Born in Long Branch, he was The director's salary will be be-War II barracks buildings.- Hi we or two children seemed un- Charles K. Woodward, chajrma Bergen PI. from Maple Ave. 83 the son of Mrs. Marie Stone of tween $10,000 and $11,000, accord- ilans will incorporate that con- lappy," Miss Helen Strudwick, Services Administration, th feet west, and approved an ordl- of the police committee, com- agency which will dispose of thi Shrewsbury and the late Edward ing to Mrs. Schofel. :ept. he Head Start director, reportei mented after last night's meeting ance that would restrict corfr H. Stone, Sr. He was employed The assistants will receive ft,- lappily. Thome Olid old post office If the Post Offici struction of car wash establlM-V "The sketch and preliminary hat he felt Capt. Patterson was Department doesn't want it. by Stephen J. Gross, Inc., 00 each, she said. The clerical Jans will be prepared for review "It was a very pleasant exper- >nly doing his duty. ments. Shrewsbury plumbing and heat- Red Bank is on record as re- workers' salaries total $7,600. ind consideration of the appro- ence. I am very pleased," sh According to Mr. Woodward, By Academy The car washing businesses are ing contractor. said. questing consideration when an No staff people have been iriate public officials in the coun- there was a crowd of about utlawed in business zones, but Surviving, besides his mother ired. Applicants are being inter- r Long Branch had expected if the time cokes for dlsposltio Jlowed in industrial zones pro- ," Mr. Zar said. ersons on the corner when thi of the building at Broad anc are his wife, Mrs. Doris Lunetta iewed by Arthur Young, execu He said it was his understand- more than 200" children, ac •ided they are built on one and Stone; two sons, Douglas, and live director of the Asbury Park cording to Miss Strudwick. ifficer first stopped his car anc Canal Sts., the mayor said.' II ng that the findings of a County isked them to disperse. a half acres with 200 feet front- Guy Stone, and a daughter, San- Chamber of Commerce and Ed- Like her colleagues elsewhere, may be turned 6ver to anothei age. The same measure allows College Study Committee, ap- Mr. Woodward said he under- federal use, sold to a private dra Stone, all at home; and a ward Emmons, Allenhurst busi- minted by the Board of Free- the expected enrollment to in ipartments in the business zone. sister, Mrs. James Gudlliams of lessman, temporary co-chairmen :rease. stood most of the people did move, government interest, or give; lolders, would be presented In ut several did not, and it wa away for a non-profit use. The Planning Board recom- Titusville, Fla. )f MCAP's Board of Small Busi he near future. "It was very successful," Leon- mended adoption of the first part, The funeral will be tomorrow less, and Wilson Shepard, chair- then the captain got out of thi Mr. Zar said he conceived th< ird Calandra, director of thi ar and repeated his request. but asked for more study on the at 11 a.m. in the William S. An- nan of the Asbury Park Neigh- eansburg program, where all 45 idea for the library converslo second, saying it was contrary derson Funeral Home, Red Bank orhood Council, temporary sec- of the youngsters selected for thi nearly two years ago. His plan :o a board proposal of 1964. with Rev. W. Gordon Lowden 0 etary. Middletown roject attended class yesterday, he said, is to present his sketc Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia said, the First Methodist Church ol (Continued) said. New and plans to the Red Bank Li lowever, the apartment measure Red Bank officiating. Burial wi! Mrs. Schofel said Bamberger's brary Board of Trustees and t( rill provide both the facilities He said the Jersey Central The Keansburg program is the ;larifies but does not change any- k be In Fair View Cemetery, Mid- Borough Council as soon as the; hing. Both parts of the measure T or training programs in its Ea- Uilroad right-pf-way property inly one in the county to includi Monmouth are available. dletown. :ould be used for the sewer lines, nere adopted, and the mayor said ontown store, the services ol hot lunch, and the youngsters He has outlined for loca raining manager three-hours-a 'nether the rail spur is eventual- njoyed the soup, hot dogs, car- A pool graduation party was t would be discussed with the BENJAMIN BERMAN i abandoned or not, arid that leld at the home of Mr. and groups a plan in which the posi 'lanning Board Monday. eek (or 36 weeks. ot sticks, jelio and milk, Mr, office building would become th TRENTON — Benjamin Berm- The services of the training ewer pumping stations could be :alandra said. .Irs.' Thomas Craig, Tindall Rd., With regard to the car wash an, 80, of 327 Oakland St., died itilized, if necessary, to over- June 30 for,Thomas Craig, Jr. main library, and the existing li manager are valued at $850 an< "We had a general meeting of brary on West Front St. wouli establishments, the Planning yesterday In St. Francis Hospital, the store's facilities at $2,500 :ome engineering problems. ll the parents, and quite a few who graduated from St. Mary'; Board recommended adoption ol here, As an alternate solution, th eighth grade recently. Then become a branch. owards the local share contribu them voJunteered to help in Mr. Zar said the Estey Corp,, a the ordinance with the addition of Mr. Berman was bom i ion. issociation president suggested he classrooms," he added. were 35 classmates present. ine more restrictjpjn—a clause Russia. He was the proprietor Red Bank manufacturer of li Mrs, Schofel said the. local hat the township might negotl- In Neptune Township 87 young- hat would ban construction of of a service station here. ite with,the county:to establish ynjjMpg brary .^helving, had offered free ward has already processed 20 ters attended classes In the Ridge consultant''service. the auto launderies within 1,000 "Surviving are his wife, Mrs. v regional sewer system, with ve,, Bradley Park and Whites !er of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robert V. Thorne feet of each other. That amend- Mamie Berman, formerly of rpplicatlons. - jergerj Claridgs Dr., who grad Several organizations, officials The center will begin cotmty- he county sharing costs, where- wile schools. That's two more ment was the other ordinance Freehold, and three daughters, ly the regional sewer plant would rated from St. Mary's eighth liTEW SHREWSBURY — ;Rob- and groups of students have sup ide operation from Us office,in an expected, according to ported the idea of the central li- Introduced last night. Mrs. Morris Cogan, of Pittsburgh, located near the ocean. In the chool official. ;rade recently was given an open irt W. Thorne, son of Mr. and Pa., Mrs. Jules Cohen of Levit- the Asbury Park Neighborhood ©use party by her parents July brary, he said. Also tabled until another "meet- Service Center, Main St., which ighlands area. The Neptune program U part ilrs. Charles W. Thorrte, 59 Reeds ing were ordinances defining lot town. Pa., and Mrs. David "A new clam purification proc- with approximately 70 of her td., has been accepted at the Tankel of this place. will be officially opened at cere- tfie seven-community project ividth in the' zoning code, and iss is being developed," he Ming conducted by Monmouth assmates and other friends. The S. Coast Guard and U. S. The funeral will be today at monies Friday,* July 23, at 10 band played for dancing. setting up a central purchasing* .m., Mrs. Schofel said. itated, "which could mean work )mmum'ty Action Program, Inc. toval Academies.\He will leave Boy Injured rystem. . " 4 p.m. in the Freeman Funeral or 1,000 fishermen. We are hop- donday to attend the Coast Guard Home, Freehold, with Rabbi Other offices will follow In Long MCAP), the agency officially Kathleen Campo, daughter of ranch, Red Bank and Freehold, !)g to get a purification plant at 3harged with administering the cademy at New London, Conn. Israel Poleyeff officiating. Burial lompton's Creek but we will not lit. and Mrs. Philip Campo, Jr., Young Thorne graduated from By Trailer will be in Workmen'* Circle lie said. tl-ipoverty bill in the county. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester ederal Land Until establishment of neighbor- et it if a sewer plant Is built Bruce Harrison, MCAP's Head lonmouth Regional High School WEST KEANSBURG - Dennis Cemetery, Freehold. here." shop of Lake Ladcttwana for 1984. In his three years there, Nelan, 12, of 12 Second St., is in }od service centers in those tart director, said 251 of the 356leveral days. wnmunitles, the offices of local Pilot Plant ungsters enrolled had attended « earned nine letters in baskei- fair condition In Riverview Hos- Ruling Given Mr. Nelson reported that a iall, soccer, track and baseball, pital, Red Bank, after walking in lambers of commerce probably lass yesterday. Misses Nancy arid Jane Maut- Scotti Given rill be utilized, according to Mrs. ilot laboratory for clam purifi- Many children missed classes le was on the first team in all-to the side of a trailer yesterday ition has been in operation at ;r, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.ihore and all-county soccer and at Laurel Ave. and First St. ichofel. Manalapan and Marlboro acob Mautner, Veronica PI., are By High Court ie former Monmouth Beach ownships because they were un eceived honorable mention in all- Hospital authorities said the boy Housing Post bast Guard station for six way for the summer in Swiuer- suffered leg and internal injuries TRENTON (AP) — The New miliar with the bus routes, Mr. nd and Maine, respectively, itate for soccer. reeks — operated by federal [arrison said. He said that situ- He attendea Rutgers University According to police, the boy ersey Supreme Court ruled Court Rules Public Health Service) and state lancy was chosen from the ju- 'uesday that federally owned In Red Bank tion has been corrected. ior class of Middletown Town- chool of Engineering, where he walked into the side of a traile: igencies. ** ' - Other municipalities in the MC- tarred on the freshmen basket- being towed by a Jersey Centra roperty leased for private piir- RED BANK — Borough Council Clam liquids are purified' by hdp high school to spend the >oses in New Jersey can be last night confirmed Mayor Bene- A Victory program are BrielJe, where somraer with a Swiss family in >all team. Power and Light Co. truck. ie of ultra violet rays, he noted, Mr. Thorne has been a mem- axed. ' L dict R. Nicosia's appointment of idding that the process has al- youngsters attended the class- Thun. The vacation was spon- Police said the truck had just In a precedent-setting decl-"J Louis A. Scotti, 136 Shrewsbury Beimar, where 70 of an ex- ored by the Lions Club. Jane, ber of the Naval Reserve the past made a turn into'.First St. when For Lawyers 'eady been proved out in Massa- iwo years. Ion, the court, in an opinion Ave., to a five-year term on the :husetts and one other location, acted 75 youngsters were on vho completed her freshman the boy, walking on Laurel Ave. 'ritten by Chief Justice Joseph Housing Authority. The authority apparently walked Into the trail TRENTON (AP) — The State lie testing process at Monmouth land, and Howeli Township and rear in Syracuse College, is at- 'eintraub, said: manages the borough's public •ach, he predicted, will take lew Shrewsbury, for which Mr. ending summer school in Har- er. • . . housing units at Montgomery Ter. premeTourt Tuesday struck Although property of the victory for lawyers handling xmt a year. arrison did not have enrollment •ison, Maine. She was sponsored Long Branch Driver of the truck was identi- 'nited States may not be taxed Council also approved three lortgage foreclosures in which In light of the fact that the gures. >y the Emerson College of Bos- fied as Domlnick J. Vincelll, 38, y the state or its political sub- new members of the fire depart- le federal government has filed tiblic Health Service is part Enrollment figures also were on, Mass:, where she will be a of Wall St., Eatontown. ivislons, it is settled that, ab- ment. ix liens. this program," he said, "it ^available yesterday afternoon tadent in the- fall. Traffic Light Patrolman Edward Schramm ;nt some other expression by Leslie P. Stout, Jr., was ad- In a 7-0 decision, the court is not seem likely to me that Asbury Park, Union Beach, Investigated. he congress, the interest of mitted to the Westside Hose Co., ild that counsel fees deter- ley will turn around and recorn- nd Highlands, which had anticl- Billy Zimmerman, son of Mr. Delay Seen rivate parties in such property George W. Baisley was admitted ated, 165,,,l«0' and 45 children, Mrs. Willard Zdmimernian, lay be taxed. to the Independent Engine Co., lined by court rule must be lend that a sewer outfall line r To Nominate lid before federal Hens.- It put into Compton's Creek or ^spectively. rost Oir., celebrated his third FREEHOLD—The oft-requested "This rule rests upon tfie and Omer R. Van Stavern was Yesterday was only the start. irthday July 2. Guests included affic light at Liberty St. and admitted to the Union Hbse Co. id that counsel fees have 'en into the bay." iroposition that private interests >riority of payment just as the In addition to the sewage pollu- :jl! to come are the medical )onna and Laurie Luhrs, Mi- aline Ave., Long Branch, ran Fort Union Slate »Mch benefit from local govern- >ayment of principal and inter- id dental examinations and ser- hael Peer, Debbie and David ito a new delay yesterday. The on problem, Mr. Nelson also eru, Nancy Jo Raymond, Mi- FORT MONMOUTH - Fort nent should contribute fairly to Killed in Accident t due on the mortgage. linted to pollution by deter- ces. And there will be trips, itest setback was in the name Monmouth Lodge 1904, American s costs and ought not to have The decision stemmed from a trips to fire houses and dair- tiael McConnell and James 1 economy and efficiency. BERKELEY TOWNSHIP ents, citing a study made by 'alsch. Federation of Government Em- he competitive advantage a tax i y (AP)—A navy petty officer was test case brought by the Equit- >r. Ronald Eisler, Sandy Hook ss, to supermarkets and to the Bids were scheduled to be tak-ployees (AFGE) will hold a mmunity would give." • ^ i killed early Tuesday when his able Life Assurance Society larine Lab biologist in Septem- leach, trips which for many of for the installation by the meeting and nomination of of- The 7-0 ruling was made in a car plunged down an embank owing out of a. foreclosure jr, 1963. e children will be a first ven- Joel Cunningham, son of Mr. oard of Freeholders, as per re-ficers tonight. ise involving Todd Shipyards ment on Route 35. roceedings on the property of As to the state's interim dye ire beyond the neighborhood in nd Mrs. Irving Cunningham, is jnt published advertisements. Drp. and the municipalities of Ibert and Erika Bagin of Sad- hich they live. lending Vhe summer as a coun- But on the recommendation of Tonight's action, with an elec- Petty Officer 3.c Robert Good- ist report, Mr. Nelson termed tion to follow in four weeks, was 'eehawken and Hoboken, which ie River. But yesterday wag declared a :lor at Camp Columbus, Whit- ie county's new traffic engineer, mght to collect property taxes win, 24, of Kent, Ohio, was dead "of little meaning until It is «, N.Y. agreed upon by Louis R. Aikins, on arrival _at^ Community Me- First and second mortgages >mplete and until the Public iccess all-around. It was a suc- enry Ney, the board decided om Todd Shipyards under a :ss to those who direct and teach t to accept bids but to revise Long Branch, attorney for the JlMd liens ealth Service verifies the re- national union, and Siegfried. 149 New,aJersey law known a' was based at the Lakehurst Na- led against the Bagin property AT EXEIElt .SEMTNAB val Air Station. EXETER, N.H. - Theodore K. Apparently prospective bidders Sllele, UnrSv&il7Tltorney~foF7iv< The Chancery Division of Su- He noted that Middletown the solemn-eyed little girl,at the lodge officers who had brough Weintraub also noted that the erlor Court awarded Equitable nvislons five other municipali- River Street School who at dis Tischler, assistant headmaster ol had been alerted in advance be- court had earlier distinguished the Rumson Country Day School cause no bids were offered. - suit to bar the national group issurance Society $30,952 in fore- es eventually hooking into its missal time asked in a voice from holding new election. between those leasing property Weather losure and $630 in court costs roposed sewer system and re-trembling on the edge of tears, is one of 40 independent school Mr. Ney said that new plans for private enterprise and those NEW JERSEY - Fair this lcludlng $425 in counsel fees. nted that Mr. Kupper has "Can't I stay and make another administrators from 15 states tak- will provide for use of a new It was approved Friday by private operators, such as the morning clouding up during after The Supreme Court cited one timated plant site, in this picture?" ing part in an administrative type, less expensive detector unit Superior Court Judge Leon Leon- Port of New York Authority and noon with showers and some f its own rules that fixes coun- rent, at a 15-million-ga)lon per And it was a success to the seminar being sponsored this which is tripped by approaching ard, who had been hearing the the New Jersey Turnpike Au- thundershowers likely later this el fees for foreclosures at the ly capacity — more than mother who told Mrs. Gibson week by the National Association cars to alternate the lights, and union's internal dispute. thority, who lease property for afternoon and tonight becoming ime a mortgage is first made. )ub!e the size presently "I'm so sorry my other child of Independent Schools at Phillips a more economical pedestrian According to Mr. Aikins, John "furtherance of a public pur- fair and pleasant during Thursday. It said nothing in U.S. Su- anned. didn't have this." Exeter Academy here. push button control. F. Griner, president of the na-pose." High today upper 70s to mid 80s.>reme Court rulinfjs so far "per- The final state report, not ex- The association, with headquar- Freeholder Charles I. Smith, di- tional body, has given assurances "In the case at hand," Weln- Warm and humid tonight low in ;uades us that the traditional. scted for another 30 to 90 days, ters in Boston, Mass., is com rector of roads, said the twe-that Rudolpph G. Wunsch, re- traub wrote, "the lease Is for 60s to about 70. High Thursday :nd incidental allowances if, ill deal with the probable ef- Township Man posed of over 700 independent ele week postponement in taking bids upper 70s to low 80s elected lodge /president last orivate pppurposes, , not to furthether Jew Jersey in foreclosures pro cts of other towns hooking in- mentary and secondary schools in will not delay actual work ma- November and justed from his a publibl c pumose off the federal TIDES eedings are not lawfully and the Middletown system. Hurt in Crash the United States and abroad. It terially. Long Branch officials job at at this installation a government." Sandy Hook ustly entitled to the same prior- exists to assist, strengthen, and want it in by Labor Day, since month later on charges of falsi- , Today—High 4.06 p.m. and low MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ty as (hat afforded to the mort- •H Fair March Frank D. Dunn, 62 Idaho La., promote the interests of indepen- the corner is heavily traveled fying sick leave slips, will re- 10:33 p.m. ;age principal and interest." dent schools everywhere, and toby school children. sume his union post if he is re- *?rothfl»* Edward Tomorrow—High 4:21 a.m. and is in fair condition this morning hied in Freehold in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, aid them to serve effectively the stored to duty. Mr. Wuiisch has 5:03 p.m. and low 10:44 a.m. and FREEHOLD - The Monmouth free society from which they de- AT DENVER UNIVERSITY appealed his dismissal. Gets NSF Grant 11:25 p.m. after his car struck a fire hy- bunty 4-H Fair will open with a drant at Idlewild and Ivanhoe rive their independence. LITTLE SILVER - Jane Kat- MADBON — Brother Berlin For Red Bank and Rumson rade from the borough buiness ims of, 70 Laurel Dr. is one of bridge, add two hours; Sea (Continued) Las. early today. Freehold Insurance Edward, head of the mathematics strict to the Freehold Raceway, Hospital authorities said the 62 high school students enrolled department at Christian Brothers Bright, deduct 10 minutes, „„..Lon„g In other business, the board ap hursday, July 22. n the 10th annual communica Contract Awarded Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- man suffered face cuts and a Everett Academy, Uncroft, has received roved the West Farms subdivl Borough Council approved the concussion. tion arts institute at the Uni- FREEHOLD - The Roy T. Col-a National Science Foundation lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ion of 45 lots on Kings Hwy. The rade over East Main St. and Miss Mary Williams of Kansas versity of Denver. The four-week High during the past 24 hours, leveloper is the WCI Corp., According to police, Dunn left lins -.{risurance Agency was the grant, to participate In the sum- )uth St. to the fair grounds at the scene after his car struck the City, Mo,, is visiting her par- program will touch three fields of only bidder last night for munici- mer institute for secondary school 81. Low, 58. Ocean temperature, Jatontown. • * ie raceway at a meeting last ents, Mr. arid Mrs, Oliver Wil- communication: forensics, radio 61. hydrant. Police said they fol- liams, Everett Rd. pal liability insurance coverage mathematics teaohers at Drew The board set Aug. 2 for a pub- ght. The march will start at lowed an oil slick left by the and television, and theater. An here.v,S> University, here. c hearing on the Whipporwill p.m. car to the Dunn home. awards banquet will end the ses- House Hunting! It's open sea- cres subdivision of 36 lots of' Borough Council promptly ac- Brother Edward is among thi". The annual fair w(II continue He was issued summonses tor Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and sion July 23. cepted the bid ot $8,577 for a re- son in the Daily.Register Classi- hapel Hill Rd. William H. Pot- son Ricky,
Visit the Statement of Condition as of June 30, 1965 RESOURCES FUEL Cash and Due from Banks . $ 9,208,427.14 Federal Funds Sold 1,000,000.00 ?"•" ***** Soveniment and Federol Agenclw Securitle unicipal and OIKFSicuritieVT!" .... _. 14,979,425.27 Demand and Time Loans with Collateral _.. . . 9,536,019.13 Loans and Discount* ... 19,306,167.98 Mortgage Loans, Insured er Guaranteed „ 17,016,511.28 Mortgage Loans ...... 12,747,573.62 Bank Buildings .... 768,385.98 Fixtures and Equipment 253,786.70 Other Assets ..... 310,767.83 TELEFAIR $98,948,698.57 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Capital . 2,625,000.00 You'll marvel to h««r your own vote. rran*rnH+»d back to you ov.r —Surplus 2,625,000.00 Undivided Profits..: . 874,480.79 th« Voie. Mirror .. . hav. fun paying electronic TicT«ctoe * Reserve _ _ , 2,017,072.83 be amazed by a cable .plicing and Ushing damonrfration . . .watch Reserve for Taxes, Interest, ate 317,401.80 Dividend Payable July 1, 1965 131,245.89 the whirring teletypewriter m.chin.i as they tend and receive mei- Unearned Discount and Other Liabilities 1.092,340.69 89.266.156.57 tagei. You'll tee and do this and more.,. It's all part of today's com- Deposits .....A , $98,948,698.57 mjflfc*Kon* irory, and it'* ai\ free. y TRUST FUNDS _ $12,995,614.23 . . OPEN: Kept Separata from Hie Bank's Assets LOCATIOK: 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. '•»"WM *>r poulblt futurt loon lonn «t up by «i« Board of Dlrtohr* undir a formula eporov*! fcy ft* SlARS ROEBUCK United stain Treasury Deportment and Internal Rtwnue service than., FrI., July S, 9. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 11 e.m. re 9:30 p.m. II. 35 & HARMONY RD. Saturday. July to MIDDLETOWN * |!RANK f ALLEN J W l ' • - °LCOTT DROWN, Senior Vie. Pr..!d.n» • THOMAS P. DOREMUS • C. DONALD ENGLISH • 6ANIEL f. JAMES F0RS TH uhi * V . Ch»irm.n of fh. Board • JOH N G. HEWITT, Pr.ild.nt * SOLOMON LAUTMAN « A. ELMER MASSY, Jf. r^U.t, V * KENNETH H- MCQUEEN a JAMES $. PARKES • EUGENE F. ROCKAFELLER, D.D.S. • JACOB B. RUE. Jr. • DAVID W. RUSSELL NEW JERSEY BELL DONALDONALD' STERNER a HARRY C F. WORDEN • HONORART DIMCTOH - FERD S. LEFFERSON. THE DAILY BEGISTEB July 7, 1965—5
T' Gypsj^Moth V («MMT nd or avocado) Larva Found 5 With this coupon and I * Offer expires Sat, S $5.00pureha»ormot«, I July 10, 1965 In Monmouth excluding milk products I • Limit, one coupon TRENTON — About 10 gypsy and dgarets. | per shopping^ moth caterpillars, the most dam- family aging of eastern forest pests, have been found in Colts Neck Township, according to Frank A. Soraoi, director, Division of Plant Acme starts you with your first tumbler free? then discounts Industry, New Jersey Depart- your other selections of Boonton BeverageWare to give you ment of Agriculture. This is the a complete service set with no other purchases or coupons first time the pest has been re- Jfiorted in Monmouth County, recjuired* Y, Ths first caterpillars were dis- covered by, a local nurseryman • BREAK RESISTANT-DISHWASHER SAFE on a Chinese chestnut tree on a property on Freehold Rd. He re- • NON-SLIP, RICH FROSTED TEXTURE ported his find to M. A. Clark, senior county agent, who notified BOONTONWARE • KEEPS COLD DRINKS COLDER, LONGER Soraci. Definite identification of the caterpillars was made by • CHOICE OF DISTINCTIVE COLORS... Frank H. Pagliaro and Robert C Cranberry Red or Avocado Green Fringer of the Division of Plant •With your $5.00 purchase Industry staff, who also found a few others in an abandoned or- and coupon above. chard a few hundred feet away. TUMBLER The Colts Neck infestation is about 30 miles away from areas WW. ON SALE . . . SAVE ON ADDITIONAL BOONTON BEVERAGE WARE ITEMS AT ACME. of NeW Jersey where the gypsy i««ioth was previously known to ^ exist. ."We hope the infestation Is an (6-oz.) Iwlated one, Soraci stated "However, we will not know its extent until a trapping survey is completed In early September." Gypsy moth traps are now be- 29'1_L 2* -|V.';.29* '« ing placed in a wide area sur- rounding the location where the Extra 12-ox. Tumblers as flfasfroferf above in free offer ... ofeo arailabie of 29c eotfi. caterpillars were found. The trap- ping operation will be followed by i survey for egg masses of the gypsy moth during the win- ter. "It is not possible to apply con- trol measures immediately be- ACME LEADS WITH MOM LOW PRICES! cause the caterpillars have com' plated feeding and are about to took for the name "lancasfei* Brand".., your go into pupation, a stage at . i which insecticidal treatment is GUARAHTEE OF TEHDERNESS and FLAVOR! Knot effective," Soraci explained f ''However, once toe infested area LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN. CHASE & isdlineate4Jcver'eHSfrWilt-be made to control the pest and SANBORN PncN whdhw July 7 prevent IU spread." ftra Mf >a IMS. COFFEE Rmnwt Community CHUCK nnl' COflll • *• Center Lists •MB " •• i* FREE "LUCKY CHECKS" Activities ROAST ideal Coffee at your Acme Motet! KEANSBURG - Activities Stiltilll armm toto wi n from $1 to SUMSUMOO • • . artm* tcheduled at the John F. Ken- BONE-IN lucklk y ChecChkktoday. tod OOw r 10000100,0000 wi faf nedy Community Center for the tumrner have been announced. %llV%ll *9 I EMklm••-•••••••••••••••••••• Ib/ WIHS'1,000 I WINS<500 The playground will be open (Center Cat Chuck Stwk fc.491) DIONE A. MAURA I ROSE ANN WARN daily from 10 a.m. to dusk. O Magae Am. I M
Superintendent Choices Expected Tonight MEREIS APPOINTED MEETING POSTPONED FREEHOLD — The Freehold year agreement, U likely to be man will have t bearing on the dent at MiJIvMe, and Joha E. - M*yor Fred- HEW SHREWSBURY -rFailing Regional Board of Education will included. board's thinking. Dwyer, head of the Elizabeth eric Messina last night appointed to usemble a quorum by 8 p.m. choose between two candidates While the salary to be paid the Dr. Jacob Lewis, Freehold, school system. John Merris to the ught, the Monmoutb Region- tonight for appointment as super- new superintendent would make board president, said last week Committee. Mr. Merris replaces al Board of Education postponed intendent of schools. him the highest paid for a county that he won't be present for to- Charles Ruth, whose business will its scheduled meeting. The Board COURSE AT FORT GORDON take him to Ohio. will meet at 4r30 p m. today. A special meeting agreed upon high school system, the board of night's special meeting, giving a education may wind up saving strong indication that a decision FORT GORDON, Ga. - Pvt. last week at a caucus is an- Andrew P. Acquaro, son of Mr. nounced to consider "selection" money in its top administrative has already been made and that of a man to replace Kenneth M. office. " an announcement tonight will be and Mrs. Edward J. Acquaro, 50 Frisbie who has resigned. Under Mr. Frisbie In the last a mere formality. Forman St., Fair Haven, N. J., year the board placed an assist- has completed a six-week line- Whoever is chosen will get a Other board members have man course under the Reserve ant superintendent, Dr. Bruce said they have been sworn to se- sizable salary increase over the Enlistment Program at the Ar- $15,000 a year Mr. Frisbie earned Bothwell, at $13,000 a year. Dr. crecy and sources who usually before leaving to accept a teach- Bothwell has also resigned to as- are informed of board business my Southeastern Signal School ing position at the University of sume a superintendency in New say there has been no indication here. York. Maine. that whoever the unsuccessful fi- He received instruct'on In the nalist may be has yet been no- maintenance and repair of lead Informed sources said discus- Irving Eggert, Colts Neck, said tified. sions with candidates have recently the board has made no covered cables, open wire and ranged from $18,000 to $22,000, decision on whether to appoint a The two men who reportedly field communications lines. He is and that^ in addition a two-year new assistant. He said the rec- are under final consideration are a 1962 graduate of Rumson-Fair J. Krldef opens charge accounts in a contract, instead of the usual one- ommendation of the new head Dr. F. P. Bogle, now superinten- Haven Regional High School.
COME TO THE FAIR — Members of St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouth, put finishing touches on booth, prior to opening of annual fair Monday, at church grounds. The fair, one of the largest of its type in area, will run through Saturday. Here, left to right, are Daniel Durino, Joseph M. Malavet and John S, Feeney. FOOD VALUES Eatontawn Site Trade PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE explained By Piccola TRADING STAMP FREE EATONTOWN — Anthony J. price we were going to pay. 1 Hccola, a partner in Shore De- suggested if they wanted to make FIRST CUTS - WELL TRIMMED velopment Associates, owner of a real estate trade, we would let the former Borough Hall site them have our properties for the GROUND CHUCK traded by Borough Council for same price we got them for. A land on which the new borough copy of these options is available hali Is to be built, gave The Reg- to anyone who wishes to see it, CHUCK ister some facts and figures last "... It came to the matter ol FRESH -'night. legally proceeding on this trans- In a written statement, Mr. Pic- action ... The borough had the LEAN cola said: old Borough Hall appraised by "At the June 9 meeting of the Grossinger and Heller of Red STEAK Eatontown Borough Council, a Bank... It was appraised at $53,- certain Individual made some re- 000. Rather than start bargain, marks about the transaction of ing over a few dollars, we ac- TENDER-DELICIOUS CALIF. STYLE CHUCK land owned by the borough which cepted the appraisal of the bor- REG. STYLE—FRESH- fifai the site of the old Borough ough. "These are the prices we paid CHICKEN STEAK 9 POT ROAST for property, the house next to "Ordinarily, I do not like to get All BE£F CHICKEN LEGS 45 BONELESS-FORPOTOROVEN * Involved la these discussions, but, the fire house, $26,000;... the CHICKEN mg seeing how it was implied by this Cimino property, $40,000; .. .the Calandriello property, $19,000; to- 47' individual that there was a con- GROUND BEET . CROSSRIB ROAST t 79' flict of Interest involved in this tal, $85,000. BEEF FOR BRAISING BREASTS s% 55 transaction... I have to clarify "The borough had this property BOTTOM-NO FAT ADDED ( my position in this matter." appraised also. The appraisal 49' ... was $83,000... we agreed to SHORT RIBS LEG «2Q 89 (At the June 9 meeting, Charles ROUND ROAST J. Resch of 36 Lake Ave. charged accept their appraisal. BONELESS-CUBED CHICKEN QUARTERS h. &W that the land trade was made "All this is a mater of public CENTER CUT SHOULDER record. , 69' without proper legal protection ITALIAN STYLE 99' for the borough. He also ac- "Now, if this individual thinks STEWING BEEF ,„ LONDON BROIL the borough attorney and the cused. Councilman Edward 0. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS 149 BONELESS Clark and Henry J. Saling, bor- mayor and council did not look 59' VEAL CUTLETS ough attorney, of "wearing two out for the best interest of Ea- FRANKS AUMEAT SWIFTS p. i i H.C-HM-1* 1 99' Jhats" in the Shore Development tontown, he knows now that they SHLDR. STEAK (••Associates deal At the council have. SPRING SHOULDER meeting of June 23, upon learn- "The total cost of the old bor- 69' CORNISH HENS TENDER JUICY ing that test borings showed part ough hall property including en- LAMB CHOPS 99' of the new borough hall site un- gineering, test borings, legal ex- TWO GUYS SOLD CUBE STEAKS suited for building, he remarked, penses, and demolition Is $66,000, 15'OFFIABR or approximately $6.50 a square "So it's not a very superior com | INSTANT NESCAFE piece of land — that's all the com- foot — the equivalent of close to WHITE TUNA" TETLEYTEAMB ment I can make.") $300,000 an acre. SOAP PADS ,.Mr. Piccola's letter continues: "The land the borough acquired $ DETERGENT-25- OFF LABEt "It was also implied that a is 50,200 square feet, or $1.65 a member of Shore Development square foot — the equivalent of S-O-S 3T 1 $70,000 per acre... RINSOBLUE Associates was a member of the TWO OUVS KOSHER . M, board of directors of the Central "I ask, was the borough's best C TWO GUTS TOMATO Jersey Bank and Trust Co. and, interest served in this case? "The borough-owned land was »GAL. C48 therefore, Councilman Clark's PICKLES JU CATSUP boss, insinuating a conflict of In- not given away; it was sold at terest. the highest possible price... TWO GUYS 'Will Be Built" L, "This member of Shor« Devel- SODA ^•opment Associates Is me. Where "When economics show the of- CHOCK FULL OHUTS PORK'N BEANS this individual got his Informa- fice building is ready to be built, BIGTOP tion, I do not know; but if he it will be built. No on« with an 58 DOLEorDELMONTE-JUia were as diligent in getting the investment as high as this is PEANUT BUTTER COFFEE Information about how Mr. Sal- willing to let that expensive piece APPETIZING DEPT. 1 £3' ing represented Shore Develop- of land lie fallow and not put it TWO GUYS FREESTONE .... jfc#t. to use. c PINEAPPLE ment on a matter with the Bor- HELLMANN'S REAL ough of Red Bank... he would "If this instigating is being PEACHES «» 5c-98 61 have found that I am not a mem- done for political purposes, then MIX & MATCH SALE! ber of the board of directors, but I would advise them to find po- FROZEN FOOD DEPT. MAYONNAISDAIRYE DEPT. a member of the Advisory Board, litical material elsewhere. AMERICAN CHEESE so that I am in no way Mr. "I have written this letter... to BOLOGNA Clark's boss... inform the citizens of the facts COOKED SALAMI 'Matter of Record' ... so they will not be fooled by rash insinuations and snide re- 59 "Now, to clear all this talk BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES SWISS CHEESE ebout the former borough prop- marks from uninformed people. erty, I want the citizens of Eaton- "(Signed) Shore Development CUT CORN |Ftown to know that these are the Associates ROYAL DAIRY Anthony J. Piccola." GREEN PEAS 7299* facts concerning this transaction WISCONSIN -SLICES 59 and are a matter' of record. IMPORTED "I was authorized by Shore Chief Phillips SLICED TO ORDER Development Associates to make 98 an offer of $50,000 for the prop- ORANGE JUICE FRESH ORANCE JUICE erty ... The borough had archi- Is Recovering tects make estimates to remodel HOIMDBL - Police Chief Jo- PRODUCE DEPT. TWO GUYS the building, and they all said it seph W. Phillips, though stil DORIC was too far gone to do anything listed as critical in Riverview "O.J." FROM FLORIDA 7^99 with... The offer of $50,000 was Hospital after a'June IT heart NEW PLASTIC CONTAINER 59 for a lot approximately 97 feet attack, is improving, according to by, 106 feet, or 10,282 square feet. his personal physician. PEACHES "Before the start of this trans- Dr. Michele Cristofaro reported JS> LEMONADE TIGER" GRUYERE action Shore Development had yesterday that the chief is "pro- three options on land with 160- gressing well," with release from OR FRUIT DRINKS SWISS CHEESE foot front on Broad St., 320-foot the hospital expected next week. ALL FLAVORS 12 99 2 29 PORTIONS Afront on White St., and 160-foot The doctor added that the chief ^99 (Plront on Throckmorton Ave.... will have to spend an additional SAMTAROSA TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP ' 'For Same Price* two to three months recuperating "The question was, where at home before he can WEEKLY SPECIAL ONE BOOK SPECIAL would the (new) Borough Hall expected back at Jiis post. PLUMS Sr 19' be built if the corner was sold, The Township Committee, June YOUR BOOK WPBV TOWARD THE _JJhen showed the late Mr. (Coun- 21, named the chief's son, Pa- FRESH TENDER WORTH KillW PURCHASE OF eiliffi the trolman Bruce Phillips acting MARYANN GREEN BEANS 19' mayor the options... anl TnB=EJ^Lidaajg=J}isfather's illness. SPRAY STARCH MEN'S 17 JEWEL-CALENDAR LARGE 15 OUNCE 5I2E NECTARINES UNICHRON WATCHES VALUE 49'REG. 38' Luminous dial and hands, automatic calendar, jhock and water protected. With the fabulous 2 year unr conditional replacement guarantee. C WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF $2.00 JUMBO-PINK MEAT PLUS ONE HLUD OR MORE. REG. TWO GUYS 2X88 TRADING STAMP CANTALOUPE 35' VAL BOOK 39.95 HOUSEWARES DEPT. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST -A 12 LEMONS 10 for 29* JEWELRY DEPT. Rinso Blue Adive All VIM DETERGENT WINGS MOM ARMY ~ Wh«n Col. Arthur E. Jamot, Wbk Lux Liquid Swan Liquid TABLETS center, New Shrewtbury, commander of fho 9620th Air Reserve Squadron, wat promoted to full colonel In the 61' Air Force Reserve, he returned to Fort Monmouth, one of the first military air centers, to have his eagles pinned on. Presiding at the ceremony waj Maj. F. W.v Moor- man, right, commanding the U. S^Army Electronics Com- mand. Looking on is Maj. James Neral, Col. James' ad- MIDDLETOWN /piniirratiVe services officer in the 9250th. A 24-year fSh Force veteran, Col. James heads a twimmina pool «ornpMy(n«ivil)«niive. MHO, FACTORY AND ...4 DAYS ONLY... Bed Outfits * a t '.iWCSi Mattresses and Springs Included! Save on Room Children need a room that can take it, and Sears twin-size bunks are the perfect answer. Big, rugged and heavy ,.. bailt of all-solid hardwood with extra thick posts and a rich Salem maple finish. And these are complete outfits! Prices .also include ladder with guardrail, two steel springs and Size Rufe at Sears two innerspring mattresses for firm-posture support. Hurry, save now. a-Wagon-WheeliBniik Outfits Ever-popular style at Sears low $00 price! ^/ y ^Bookcase Style Bunk Outfit Colonial style plus added convenience III ^-y e-Spindle Style Bunk Outfit Finely styled yet made to take rough use 9xl2-ft Contemporary ffylon Pile Rugs or 8% ft. by II2/3 ft'Oval Mattresses or Box Springs Reversible Nylon Rugs YOUR Eajch CHOICE Piece Jnst imagine the comfort! Beep firm support... $59.99 Nylon Pile Riigs. Rich two^one colors in a tweed texture; no annoying sagging... and a puff-quilt top that Continuous filament nylon pile takes family wear in stride cradles you luxuriously. Coil-on-cojl construction. Space .dyed yarns stay'lastingly color-clear. Bonded1 toaipi 'cush- Almost entirely hand built, with special non-sag ion back. •'•••' borders and extra pounds of insulation. 372 eoS twin units. Beautifully covered in pink floral $59.95 Oral Nylon Rugs. Add warmth and charm to any room. print Smooth nylon fibers shrug off dirt. Reverses for longer wean Center stitching reinforces rug, reduces pilling and linting. Rich decorator color blends. . , • . , Save-<10t Hotel-Built 432-CoO Quilt-Top 312-Coil Mattresses NO Mattresses or Springs Even at this low price you get bnoy- Regular $39.95 ant quilting plus dependable inner- MONEY So kind to your back be- Regular $49.95 apring support. Non-cruslr borders, cause it's extra firm bine and white print cover. 216-coil DOWN with famous coil-on-coil twin. construction. Has non- * on Sears Easy sag borders, thick in- 34 sulation and tufted top. MONE Makhing box springs.... 34.88 eack Each t uil or i Payment Plan Twin Hattnu Heavy cover. 270 coils in 39 twin. Each Fall or Twin Unit DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS SEARS WAREHOUSE SALE !\ -A July 7th - Thru July 10th KENMORE Automatic Washer M /Only* • Compact-ideal where space is a problem • Set it and forget it, washes, rinses and spin dries • Two wash-water temperatures... hot and warm 2-Heat Electric At this low price, why wait! Get the automatic with combination Wringer Washer Dryer timer and temperature controls for safer, all-fabric washing. All porcelain-finish wash basket is rust-resistant. 6-vanc agitator pro- Load- vides powerful washing action to get your clothes cleaner. #3400; A-Door Simple tinier gives you com- Roto-Swirl agitator gets clothes plete control of- drying time, Nil I radi-in Ki-i|iti ivd really clean, Visi-Matic wringer "Air Only" for drying plastics, guards against clothes twisting fluffing. #6840. NO MONEY DOWN and tangling. Lint filter. #5260 Gas Model $40 extra iir-> Ka»v I'uvmi'nt I' 14-Cu. Ft. ALL FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NEW 1BBS COLDSPOT Refrigerator with 4.6 Cu. Ft. Freezers • All FroBtless — thanks to fan-forced cold air that keeps food fresh longer • MATCHLESS GAS RANGE • With Removable Door * • Full porcelain-finish crisper with see-through cover shelf , " Just set the timer and forget it... it reminds you when cooking is • Porcelain-finish interior finished. Big 25-in. oven with sepa- rate broiling compartment. Porce- • Butter compartment, egg rack lain enameled surfaces. Incandes- cent worktop light. ' , 15.7 Cu. Ft. Porcelajn-finish interior is easy to keep clean. Rust, stain resistant * 3 open-grille shelves give yon constant circula- tion of zero-cold air 12*3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer * Bottom trivet allows zero-cold circulation With 3.1 cubic-foot zero-de- beneath food ' , . .' gree freezer section. Auto- matic defrost refrigerator * Flush hinges . . . put freezer against any wall with manual defrost freezer or in limited space section. Two full-width steel shelves . . . one adjustable. Porcelain-finish interior. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Open Mbn. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 Phone 671-3800 ,'-. •;.• 10—W*ke«ky, July 7, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER ed use in tfce B-I zone, fees if sudh pwkSng encroadies 42 County Youths Attend Mr. Clemagw explained that on required setbacks; storage at Planners to Receive he .want* to move Us family cam is* pwbaaed ase. Red Bank Police Report Issued 9 to (he apartment to be near the XhU application .was al*o rep, tailoring and cleaning business fened to We Planning Board, y RED BANK - Police iwued missing and, found, 19 cars ftolei Boys State Elects Billiard Hall Request lie rant on Main St Joseph Pal of Wyckofl Rd. W 443 traffic summonses, and com-and 17 recovered, and 18 dog! Chrysler Corp., Detroit, granted a variance to subdivide plaints were signed for 71 non NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Henry Trzeszkowski, Keansburg; reported caught by the dog con Kenneth R. Miller, 16, a high William Bechtoldt, Raymond But- EATONTOWN — Poolhalli are and Son, Inc., to build a billiard quested a variance to permit his property into one conforming traffic offenses in the second trol agency. school senior from Rahway, was ka, Louis Kalusziensk! and Wil- no longer the traditional ""sign of parlor in the proposed new shop- parking of new and used cars on lot and another with a SMbot quarter of 1965, according to elected Friday governor of New liam Selah, Union Beach; Joe a wasted youth;" they have been ping center on Throckmorton Ave. premises to be occupied by its frontage on Wycboff Rd. Re- report made last night b>; Poli- Jersey Boys' State, a mock Reeder, Eatontown; William upgraded to "billiard recreational Arnold Ansell, Interlaken real- new dealership on Rt. 36 opposite quired frontage in the R-2 resi- Chief George H. Clayton. Firm Wants political convention for teen-agers Johnson, Lincroft; Richard Mc- facilities" and are now plush es- tor handling- leasing for the new the state's Motor Vehicle Inspec- dential zone concerned is 100 feet. Fines and costs for the ASSORTED PIAVOKS 12-oz. CANNED SODA FOODTOWi CM T "7- GRAN. SUGAR 49- MAYONNAISE HEUMANNS FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN ROUTE 35 and KINGS HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWN. AMPLE FREE PARKING 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Open Mm etoyt—Ivory •vealag except Ms. and Sau.| Sum, 8:30 A.M. ta T .00 P.M. fk Open Moo..S»t 1:JO-1:10 SEARS-lVlidcUeto^i Phono 671-3800 •fi Initially would employ about 30 THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, My 7, 1965-^-11 Zcfiers Favor pertoni, Increulng eventually to Delay Traffic about SO. Frederick J. Albaneu, 24, of Terms of the sale were not Bloomfield, yas resenteoced to Name 3 New Factory In disclosed. Hearings In concurrent suspended one ye a r Board Members Long Branch Long Branch jail terms and $1,000 fines (or il- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Kasky% legal use of drugs and failing to Mayor Joseph Menzzopane last LONG BRANCH — Preliminary LONG BRANCH - Magistrate give a good account of himself. night named three to the Wel- Stanley Cohen yesterday post- fare Board, to serve with Mrs. steps toward establishing a small He previously had been sen- To Receive poned careless driving charges Eloise Nagel, Welfare Director, factory at 205 Westwpod Ave. tenced to similar terms to foe against Richard M. Keleman, 17, whom he appointed last month. were successfully Initiated last served consecutively. night. of 50 Sommers Ave., West Long Edward Stominski, 123 Belshaw Certificate Branch, and Peter J. Schantz, 18, The sentence was pronounced Ave., and Mr, and Mrs. Robert The Board of Adjustment with the understanding that Al- agreed to recommend to City1 ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Caro- of 37 Cottage PI, here, until S Colt, 22 Belshaw Ave., are the lyn Kasky, Ocean Township wel- a.m. today to allow both to bring banese will enter the state drug new members. They serve with- Council the granting of a vari- hospital at Skillman, ance to the Bendix Corp., owner fare director, will receive a cer- their witnesses to court. out remuneration. of a 13,000 equare foot vacant tificate for successful completion The charges stem from a mo- James Healey of 188 Chelsea torcycle-automobile accident June Ave., here, was sentenced to 3D House Hunting! It's open sea- factory at the address. of an 18-hour extension course Jam* M. Nickels, divisional at- 12 at Ocean and Sterrtberger days in the county Jail on a dis- son in the Daily Register Classi- offered by the Rutgers Universi- tornejpRor Bendix, said his firm Aves. orderly persons charge. fied now. would "sell the masonry building ty Graduate School of Social to Joyal Products Inc. of New- Work. The presentation wall be ark upon receiving a variance. made Thursday night at exer- "All I said was: The variance is needed because cises in the free public library. the building, intended for indus- Mrs. Kasky Is completing her trial usage, is In a business zone. second year In the Ocean Town- Show me a filter that really delivers taste and I'll eat my hat." The Joyal firm manufactures ship post. OFFICER FETED — The Jersey Shore Council Navy League recently gave a farewaK electrical and electronic compo- The university reports that the party at the Srradowbrook, honoring Commander Paul C. Gardner, right, U. S. Naval nents and other aligned items. class with which she Is gradua- Reserve, upon his completion of four years of duty at executive officer of NAD Earle. Mr. Nickels told the board that ting constitutes (he first group from 1951 to 1963 the Bendix to complete the sequence Congratulating Mm are, left to right, Jo septi Airolina, council president; Capt. Al- Corp. had used the building for of studies successfully. The ex- lan B. Register, USN; and Victor Hirsch, state league president. manufacturing. Since the com- tension course,'the university an- pany moved to its new plant in nouncement said, is equivalent to Holmdel in 1963, he said, the a complete year of training in Shrewsbury Studing Mrs. Herbert Bryant, Middletown- Lincroft Rd. buildJM has been vacant. a graduate school of social work. Job Transfer Requests Lincroft BWFe 195S, the property, abut- Principal speaker at the exer- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahoney 1 ting the railroad crossing, had cises, scheduled to start at 8:30 SHREWSBURY — A request b; Mr. and Mrs. James Kay have of Swimming River Rd. celebrat- returned to their home in Red- been zoned industrial, he said. p.m. will.be Dr. Mason W. Gross, the Thomas Farrell Contractinj ed their 19th wedding anniver- He said the" Joyal Company president of the state university. Corp. to turn its local garbage wood City, Calif., after visiting sary with a barbecue Friday eve- their son and daughter-in-law, contract over to Michael J. Sta- ning, Attending were Mr. and vola was held for study lasl Mr. and Mrs. John Kay,, Leeds- Mrs. Clarence Stout of Belmar, ville Dr. night by Borough Council. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams and The request cited tils ill health daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Robert FURNITURE The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis of Mr. Farrell as his reason foi Gibson and daughters, Barbara "Creators of Fashion for tha Homo" the request. It was said the con- and Rayla, of Everett. Club held a dinner meeting in tractor wishes to dispose of cer- Lincroft Inn, Guest speaker was 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK - 747-4000 tain phases of his business. Thi Robert S. Newman, principal pro- contract expires next February. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pellegrin- bation officer of Monmouth Coun- TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS elli and sons, David and Stephen, ty. Visit our Complete: 524 CALLS ANSWERED of Coronet Ave. have returned from a three weeks' trailer trip | * Contract Department * Fabric Dept. RED BANK - In -the firs! to Florida. They toiired the east half of 1965, the Red Bank First and west coasts and state and Aid Squad answered 524 calls national forests. AMERICA'S * Decorator Department using 1,146 man hours and cover- ing 3,583 miles. David Pellegrinelli, son of Mr. LIQUIDATORS! Most Famous and Mrs. Chris Pellegrinelli, cele- brated his tenth birthday Sunday ENTIRE STORE BUYERS BRANDS at WIHia'Dafbe'cue''party:'The"g«ests" also went to the Carlton Thea- 49 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. j OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY ter. Present were Kenneth Anory, GIVE-AWAY Mark and Jock Furby, Barbara At Rt. 35, ShnwAuty-ot th. Red Bank Li—| THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 and Paul Moran and Stephen Pel- PRICES! legrinelli. Entire Stock or Parts Wanted - Call 747-9813 or 354-5350 Mr. and Mrs. John Herndon NIW eOODS ADDED and children, Deborah, Lois and AND CONTINUES FOR 3 DAYS UNTIL CLOSING - SAT. 6 P.M. FRIDAY i I SATURDAY Stephen, of Leedsville Dr. visited Mr. Herndon's brother at Detroit, Mich., over the holiday. PUBLIC NOTICE \ Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- cubbin and children, Lex; Brice FOLLOWING OUR POLICY - WE WILL START and Sheila, have moved from CLEARING OUR REMAINING SUMMER STOCK Newman Springs Rd. to Middle- SPEND THIS THURSDAY — IN TIME FOR YOU TO BUY townJLincroift Rd. FABULOUS BARGAINS AND STILL RECEIVE AN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strasser ENTIRE SUMMER'S USE. of Syracuse, N. Y., are spending the summer with Mrs. Strasser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson A $1 SALE STARTS Cline, Marlu Farm. Mr. and Mrs. William Rousseau of Maflu Farm are spending their vacation visiting relatives in BUCK] Canada. THURSDAY?" Walter Dahmcr of Brooklyn spent the weekend with Mr. and BRING-A-TRUCK WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE GIVE-AWAY $ALE "RIO T" OVER 30,000 ITEMS SLASHED TO THE BONE-TAKE IT AWAY FOR MA-PA & KIDDIES • Mtn's Shirts • Ladies' Blouses YOUR • Girls' Dresses ,F, • Men's Pants • Boys' Pants ma NOW • Men's Sox • Girls' Sets • Men's Bermudas Watch • Ladies' Baby Dolls • Boys' Bermudas Ladies' Slax ROLL-SLEEVE SHIFT! Special Ladies' Shorts Dacron® polyester-cotton; soft Girls' Shifts hues, monotones; neat collar. only Ladies' Knit Tops SLEEVELESS SHIFT! Ladies' Shifts Acetate-cotton seersucker, contrast * Girls' Knit Tops color-and-white; button-down collar H * Ladies' Bermudas * Girls' Bermudas * Girls' Swimsulrs COMPLETE WATCH * Ladies' Swim Suits If OVERHAUL AND * Ladies' Dresses 33 TO 50* OFF CLEANING * Ladies' Suits HONE HIGHER • Your watch ul(nnon)co!ly * Children's Shoes cleaned by silent sound Nationally Advertised up to 39.95 SUMMER S waves * Men's Swim Suits • Worn Inside parts replaced, * Boys' Swim Suits even mainsprings where Regular 5.97 to 9.97 needed ' * Ladies' Sneakers • Cases polished, movement! * Children's Sneakers YARD GOODS electronical); timed and regulated * Ladies' Slips • Watch repair guarantee * Ladies' Panties good nationwide * Ladies' Garter Pants NOTIONS NONE chronorrftpht, automatic!, pocket- UPHOLSTERY — DRAPERY — ZIPPERS walcties. ruity movrmrntB and * Pajamas HIGHER h*lr-iprlBBi not Included. SLICOVER — DRESS •— TRIMMINGS Sears—Middletown * Many other items too NAT. ADV. UP TO 3.9S 1500 HIGHWAY SS numerous to mention NSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET Open Mon. thru Sat. ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY »:J0 'til 9:30 Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 365 Smith St., West of HR. Sta. AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING IN REAR rrtvwwvwwwv CASH SAVINGS GROW Our Own Brands Offer You Values thot WITH THESE VALUES! IONE PRICES BI6HER! SOUTHERN 1 LETA«P PEACHES FREESTONE 3-29 1 f%||V If #1111% llAlirU "I"/! Cottkated New Jersey RONE PRICED HIGHER; pint PUT YOUR MONEY TO BLUEBERRIES 3 boxe"-s 89 Arizona Sweet Ripe—LARGE SIZE NONE PRICED HIGHER! 3 89 „ m O NONE PRICED HIQHERI NONE PRICED HIBHER! Rod, Rip* Sw««t, SouHwrn //./ Watermelon WHOLE MELON 89' Golden Corn NONE PRICED HIOHER1 SwQtt, Juicy Summertime or anytime things get too hot Ntarby Ftrmi larg* • ai. e for your food budget—look to A&P.brands Iceberg Lettuce Tender, Crisp head I # California Oranges 10 45 for help. You get a wide variety of deli- NONE PRICED 4 |bl. 0Qe - NONE PRICED «||| t cious foods to choose horn. And plenty of String Beans HIGHER! A MM 5?*: Seedless Grapes Ib. cold cash savings on the low prices. A&P , Firm, Cr»p lerge | SwwtJuiey f|ffc c Custom-Ground Coffees, jane Parker Pascal Celery NONE PRICE PRICEDD HISHER HWRI Ii IV25 Nectarines NONE PRICED HIGHER! at TIL Baked Foods and Ann Bage Fine Foods are q few of the fine A*P brands that offer New Green Cabbage **"— 6* Chicory or Escarole you guaranteed quality at thrifty low NONE '; tat price*. Enjoy them this week. Yellow Onions HIGHER) NONE PRICED HIGHER! SEEDLESS—Juicy Full of Juico I NONE PRICED HIGHER! 6J;29* NONE PRICED HIGHER! 6 b^ 29'i COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE! mit YUKON CLUB Ilk lOeionQ^C leofflib.1 SODA "" 15 1 OQ COFFEE SALE! iVVH OF IA "-im- 1(77 Good Luck Qra4t *—Our Fintit Qnllty EXCEL-WITH SNAP-OFF T0P-U«. Vmil TI» l Margarine „ SIU GOING Oil A&P Applesauce 4 99 Salted Mixed Nuts 79< In i/ II. Prlntt i*. 4 VIRaiNIA—WITH JNAP-OFF TOP—(4 ez. Vtona Til Margarine """" 5Z871 AIP Inrtint Flavortd ' It4/lti.pke. A&P Salted Peanuts 57" Lifebuoy EIGHT O'CLOCK Chocolate Drink Mix 33' : Coral Soap Bonito Flakes 2 30coffl«bil I b«Hi I'H* etUt QQt A&P's Frozen Food Values! SULTANA BRAND Lifebuoy four Choice! KEF, CHICKEN c Coral Soap i MEAT PIES t. mm 2 r SULTANA BRAND CHICKED, TURKEY, BEEF, SALISBURY STEAK, HAM (10 02.) 11DZ. TO( Lux Flakes DINNERS Or MEAT LOAF 2 pkg.. f ^f —AI P Oradi A Vtritu Brtnds, All Flivore iMlillitf Unonidt RICH AND RU-BOMED Orange Juke 6 VC 97* Fruit Drinks 10 ^ 89' &1.99 Ivory Liquid VIOOKOW AND WMET Chopped BraccoH 6 Z «5« Oronge Juice 4-79* AvP SfMn) A OWokM Of ShriBB 14 ftz>hf c Detergent BOKAR •2.19 Broccoli Spears 4r*5< Chun King Chow Mein 59* plti+ic Luf or Chopptd Exoililar Tn.p^ LIKE GOOD COFFEE? A&P whole-bean Coffee gives you all the flavoryo u pay for, because it isn't ground until you buy. Only takes fifteen A&P Spinach 8 ; 95* Buttered Beefsteaks 43* seconds. And you save money. You can't get Hot fresh-ground Coffee Comet Cleanser FRESH... FLAVORFUL. Mffl Flaw* in a can... not at any price. m WHdOWlwl FINE VALUES, TOO! Jane Parker Baked Foods 14* MM -^^cr**^ «tf fmk Tnm, M»y laM—WTTER CREME ICED MB., 8-0Z.-8" SIZE Joy Liquid ORANGE FLUFF CAKE ; Detergent m CHERRY PIE a «. ott i •>»:*«. ICE CREAM s, 59 m pUrKc 03 p|trije Not just any cherries— n c but flavorful, tart sweet m s Montmorency Cherries CAMPBELL'S SOUP 2 r33 baked in this popular pie! Dishwasher All ANN PAOE BROUND , 4OI.HR Vanilla or Htopolitm C Cinnamon m 29 Marvel Ice Milk eonf. "f T tREENWOOD Ho»..lty), $„*» HM IULTWA-S..II ., L.r«. JSdiitdJeets_6i 95* Stuffed Olives ENGLISH MUFFINS H 2 39 Tide.Detergent " Y-8 v^!^ f^^r-ne^^t^^/^L I So good-tasting, you know tiift best of ingredients go into these muffins! hr Family Waid Garden Relish ANN PAGE ( m COCONUT IS-OZ. 23 Orleans Dog Food 4 It SIZE 39- l-lfc.4M.QOt Ilb.lw.17c E WHIT: I Hot Dog Relish Deliciously-iced... lavishly sprinkled with coconut... cash-saving priced! I ":" 25* Clorox Bleach £:& •••••••••••••••••••••a SLICED Salvo Detergent REFRESHING BEVERAGES! ITALIAN BREAD MT^W UwMtTabltti m Bakedtofflveyontliatfainoa801dWQrldTastelPriced.for good value. CANNED SODA :•:•> Beautiful YUKON CLUB «n 12 n. OAC DANISH i^Sr RING H 43 Reynold's Wrap CURRIER & IVES tr Low Calorie «. cans O^ decorated : Fruity, nutty and so tasty I And a thrifty price for this fine Danish! Aluminum Foil CANISTERS Nnuppls-anpslruit c New/ Jane Parker H««*y Dirty tit Iwrffcoirt cost whin yon purehaie A&P Drink = 3 ir*W«i-ISf».rd|OO' ANGEL FOOD CAKE Cherry Creme Iced ~ 100 OUR OWN 49'! C i . Bright Sail TEA BAGS Hawaiian Punch 6 .69 PECAN CHERRY DANISH r All Flivon—NO DEPOSIT i C m Insecticide No-Cal Beverages 2 lZ 29 JANE PARKER , MB., 8-OZ. PKG. JANE PARKER jfljfl«* V Traditional ( I2«.iirs»l /Qt MNTA CLARA Sandwich Creme Cookies 39 Blueberry Muffins ffl Z\ 35< Prune Juice ££ic BANANA, JIRAWBIRRY OR COMBIHATION Perfect as is — or topped with butterl THE DAILY REGISTER Y, July 7, 1965-13 GET GUARANTEED eat IN THE meat -BUY SUPER-RIGHT"! Rev. Haney GET PLENTY OF WORTHWHILE U.S.GOYX GRAMA-YOUNG New Pastor „ At Embury LITTLE SILVER - Rev. Sanford M. Haney has assumed the pulpit of Embury Methodist Church, .here. He comes iq Little Silver from the Medford Methodist Church, where he had* been pastor since TURKEYS 1960. Rev. Mr. Haney succeeds Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, who has been named minister of membership at the Haddonfield Methodist All Church. ONE The son and grandson of 4 AND Methodist clergymen, Rev. Mr. PRICE! Haney will celebrate his 25th 20 IBS anniversary as a member of the New Jersey Conference of The Methodist Church this year. 391 He is no stranger to Monmouth County. Rev. Mr. Haney spent most of his boyhood in this coun- ty and has served as pastor in , Keansburg, Neptune and I A*P SELLS ONLY OVEN-READY Ocean Township. GROUND Rev. Mr. Haney was born in Harriman, Tenn., and moved to New Jersey when he was six- weeks-old and his father Rev. D. Roe Haney, was named pastor of the Farmingdale Methodist RIBS OF BEEF Church. CHUCK He lived in Belraar, Kftyport "Sow-RIgM" Beef 5 REASONS WHYA'P RIB ROASTS OFFER BETTER VALUE! SHORT CUT and Freehold when his father • Oven Ready -One Price Only • Easier Urvinj; No Fe.ither Bones served churches there, and It a FRESHLY GROUND c 1933 graduate of Freehold High • Sliort Ribs Removed . Wasteful Chine Bone Cut A*ay CutFromflieFirst4Ribs ichool. • Only The First 4 Ribs Are Sold As Rib Roast MANY TIMES DAILY! lb. Rev, Mr. Haney was graduated 65 from Hartwlck College, Oneonta, FUTHER MNES SHORT RIBS AND N.Y., with a B.A. .degree and re- REMOVED AND SOLD ceived his bachelor of divinity HORMEL'S-Slice Cold or Heat 'n Serve REMOVED SEPARATELY degree from Drew Theological AT SHORT Seminary, Madison. RIB PRICE He was pastor of the Keans- CANNED HAMS 4'3.49 burg Methodist Church, 194S-51, and served the Hamilton Method- frefr Bonetess-MONE PRICED HIGHER! FRONT CUTS ist Church, Neptune, and the NMfMTMTS Wayside Methodist Church, Ocean 85 Township, 1939-43. REMOVED Rev. Mr. Haney also has been BRISKEB T BEEF wl 7ft 9 pastor of the Pennsauken, Hlghts- NONE PRICED HIGHER! town, and Beach Haven Method- ist Churches. "Super-Right" Quality Beef "SiparRigtt" He has an active interest in Oullty Iwf civic, youth and. Scout activities. CHUCK STEAK 49 While serving the Medford church, Rev. Mr. Haney was a I driver for the Emergency Squad, "hpw-Rlgtf |«ef chaplain of the Union Fire Com- pany, chaplain and assistant SHORTCUT secretary of the Rotary Club. RIB STEAKS 89 A former president of the POT ROASTS NOME PRICED HlflHER! REMUR ALL IEEF Methodist Conference Center "Sup«f-RtjM" Commission, which is responsible 79* for the conference's camp at CALIFORNIA BONELESS Chuck Fillet Franks Mount Misery, where he has held BONELESS—NONE PRICED HlflHER! ALLQOOD IRAND the director's post, Rev. Mr. CUT CHUCK Top Haney is a member of the con- Veal Cubed Steaks 99,' Qualify ference's board of education and Sliced Bacon its camp and. conference commit- HO FAT ADDED WHITE MEAT—5 to 7 Iks, 8? CHUCK-BONE IN tee. 59 69 He has been director of Camp 79' wmmm Turkey Breasts Sliced Cooked Ham * Deerslayer, the Boy Scout cimp "Siftf-night" Qaal/rjr Ui|*-IHNW PMKD MISHEfll at Cooperatown, ZtY., has super- Seafood Values \ •<••.• h rrrr-Summer Shrimp Fiftta!—— KW!MKJ I vised activities' et Camp Hoiu-" HAD0OCK e man, the Monmouth Council of Fried Fillet •» • *69 Shrimp Dinner '"*&£* ££55* tiverwurst 49• Roasting Chickens £ Boy Scouts camp at Farming- hmn e 7otTee HONE PRICED HIBHER1 NOME PRICED HIBHERI dale, and during his college Salmon Steak «-89 fried Shrimp *££" LEAN CUBES years served part-time as a Boy hmn I '/lib. 4 4A Stewing Beef " 79 Chicken Livers 69; Scout field executive. Jumbo Shrimp 1.09 Peeled & Devcined ™2 Pk9. *•** BentltM BrlikBt—NONE PRICED HIGHER! Front Cuts Mrs. Haney, a graduate of the NONE PRICED HIGHER! New York State Teachers' Col- F^hsticks « '£98' Shrimp *"**££*** 2 J, 1.99 FRESH OR IMOKED lege at Oneonta, and of Glass- Corned Beef *£?*%. 69,; Picnics PORK SHOULDERS 49^ boro State College, will teach in the Sycamore Avenue School, New Shrewsbury. She has been a teacher in the Pennsauken ANN PAGE Fine Foods school system for the past seven A&P's Dairy Center Buys! years. Rev. and Mrs. Haney are ANN PAGE 2-lB., 9-OZ. CAN T«aa In Nutrition and Value; WILDMERE BRAND SUNNYBROOK BRAND parents of two sons. The older, 21, is a ministerial student at Select *% 1 doz. |C Fresh White ^ 1 doz. OCC Eastern Baptist College, St. WITH TOMATO LARGE EGGS Quality m ttrim Grade A A cartons 95' Davids, Pa., and is serving part- . time as director of youth work >atti«rliad—Horaogtniwl at the Phoenixville (Pa.)- Method- SAUCE ist Church The younger, John, BEANS 29 19, is a student in Lyndon State A&P SOUR CREAM College, Lyndonville, VL, where •kkguU ^H V*\Marf*UA>a.vJBM^AHflRMBf 14 —r MRJ he ;s majoring in music educa- ^r^RJRV^RjR^Pv^R^v Vr* 9/vrB^^PVv^rBFVv^^^^^^rpv^R^^nVRBVS^RRv )I^Hp VRM ^FWRV tion. C Rev. Mr. Hanev*s maternal IAHKPAGE UP Cottage Choose 25 Damon Yogurt 2^39* grandfather was Rev. James UPMttdSuHmiHd * HHm-PiitHHhH Sanford Nichols, also a member H of the New Jersey Conference. £29" His brother, Rev. James Haney, PEANUT BUnERT= i63 Imported Swiss !C55' Cream Cheese is minister of the Arch Street Methodist Church, Philadelphia. SAVE ON THISE GROCERY BUYS! m; ANN PAGE Club Takes Nature AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX 2 35' Tour of State Park SANDY HOOK — Members of PUDDINGS A 5i33<]21l9 the Root and Branch Garden tP TOMATO JUICE Club recently took a guided tour of the State Park here. ANN PAGE C Richard Mekenian of the state 59« WG CABIN SYROP .''J55 Department of Conservation and MAYONNAISE REALLY FINE Economic Development, acted as guide and explained plan' Ufa •!! RitiCrackers r£ 33* Peaches Sliced or Halvn and birds native to the area. ANN C LL S INN Mrs. Stephen Potosky, social Chicken Broth °.. 1_ L cm. ** entertainment chairman, made SALAD MUSTARD PAGE Richard C. Cole, State Park naturalist, was guest speaker at Heinz XZ Vinegar the June club meeting. He pre- Mnas OT vncEHi HIV: sented a slide program "Sandy «HN m. MM Spaghetti Siuce Del Monte Spinach 39° Bonnie Gat Food 2 !:;, 29°Hook-Urban Wilderness." JM IT* DEL I l-lb. Tuesday, July 13, beginning at ANN PAGE Sliced Beets 43° Kleenex Napkins All Colon p.m., the club will sponsor a F ' It. BATHROOM DISPENSER tour of members' gardens, start- Del Monte G ;1 Peas 49° Dixie Gyps With 50-3 oi. cup. ing at the home of Mrs. Law- rence Saccone, Lloyd Rd., Mat- ANHMfiE 1 awan Township. Itafian Drilling 1 Health and Beauty Aids . Lt. Holland Graduates AMC PACE CONOOUED L Rtplar and Super SPECIAL-PRICE From Nursing Course Tomato Rite Soup 4"& 49c: 7ei, 1 -SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - First Values to make tasty drinks thriftier! Breck "Mist un 1.19 Lt. Carol A. Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holland Bight guard of Marlboro, N. J., has been grad- C uated from the flight nurse course at the U. S. Air- Force School THE GREAT AT1ANHC & PACHC TEA COMPANY, MC Gillette Deodorant ,.89 of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks KHN-TIST ABB. Already a fully qualified grad- Buffered Aspirin -'39' uate nurse, she received special training In aeromedical evacua- ^PlSuper J^arkets KNN-TEST tion duties. She is returning to M0UTHWASH € her permanent assignment as a 'P*-f / AMERICA'S DtPIHOftBlt FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 member, of a New Jersey Air Antiseptic tT29 National Guard unit at Newark. Prlcei effective thru Sat., July 10th In Supsr Marketi and Self-Servlce AtP'aOwn The lieutenant, a graduate of Freehold Regional High School, (torei only in Northern New Jersey, Orange and Rockland Cfiuntisi. c MADE AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY A*P received her B.S.N. degree from M Tftbioeo Prodimta, Fieih Milk and Alcoholic Beverage* aumpt ftom Plaid Stamp afar. Bonesse Shampoo tI49 Georgetown University School of Nursing, Washington, 13. C. She is a member of Sigma TheU Tau. COURT TOMORROW be In session tomorrw nf^it for announced there will bt no court Is the per mile spending in the NEW DIRIGIBLE July'7, 1965 ; SHREWSBURY - Municipal the disposition of radar speeding next Monday either. The next category. IiEVTTTOWN, Pa. — On May THE DAILY.flEGIS? Court was not held Monday night tickets only. session of court after tomorrow County's Tax Rate For welfare and other charit- 6, 1937 fte German dirigible because of the holiday, but will Magistrate William J. Glading will be Monday, July 18. able purposes, exchuive of Jail HJndertburg crashed at take- and probation costs, Monmouth hurst, N.J., fcflHng .36 persons, Compared in State spends $5.1 million, its $12.37 per and for all practical purposes, capita cost ranking Mth in New commercial use of Bghter-thar FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- Based on an estimate of the air aircraft went down in thai Jersey. ty which stands eighth in popula- New Jersey Department of Con fiery plunge. tion in New Jersey has a better servation and Economic Develop- Spending for recreational and HERE!!.. HERE!! educational purposes rank 11th Now, a group of seven mei than avenge tax rate on a basis ment, which falls in line with re- and 10th, respectively. For recre- has built a new kind of dirigibl both of per capita and property cent predictions of the county which they think may be the valuation. Planning Board, the Monmouth ation $137,856 is appropriated, for 34 cents per capita, compared to forerunner of an inexpensive This is a conclusion reached population is put at 409,641. at... - monmotitti shopping center $1.18 in the state. For education, freight airship. II from "a comparative profile" of Thus, the county has 6 per cea the outlay, is $648,708, or $1.58 So far, though, they haven' the state's 21 county budgets for of the state's 6.7 million peopli per capita compared to the state flown their experimental craft, and with 3S2 miles of county 1965 prepared by Freeholder Roy average of $1.44. the Aereon 3 built in 1962. IN PERSON I W, Peet, Hunterdon County, for roads, 5 per,, cent of the 6,700 I the magazine New Jersey County miles of county-maintained roads Essex County, as the most The group is the Aereon CoFp., 10 EXTRA INTEREST DAYS! r populous state, despite Its limited headed by President Johft R, I Government. in the state. On Your First Merchonti land area, tops New Jersey Fitzpatrick, a retired navy com- Comparison Given spending in virtually all cate- mander. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCENT Instrumental On comparative taxes, this is gories, it's population is put at How soon will the Aereon D»poslt» Made On or Before Jj THE BEAU the picture: 937,398. Bergen is second at 858,- make a flight test? Fitzpatrick Earn Interest lrom July fat. I Class Starts Monmouth is eighth in total 281; Hudson, third, 601,573; Mid- said it's still too eariy to pre- And, For Your MIDDLETOWN — A special appropriations for county govern- dlesex fifth, 520,627; and Ocean, dict. Meanwhile, ground test Long-Range Savings! | course in band and Instrumental ment operations, with $11,614,883; 15th, 132,595. continue. I music is being taught for fifth 17th in appropriations per capita TIME-SAVINGS BRUMMELS of population. and sixth grade students at the CERTIFICATES THE FAMOUS I local high school starting this With $2.3 billion in ratables on | week for a four-week period. which county taxes may be ap- GRAMAN'S RECORDING, TV and Classes are being conducted in portioned, Monmouth's rate is VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Mm 4"» %/U inteieit FROM DAT OF ISSUE RADIO STARS. I the high school auditorium by 45.5 cents per $100 assessed 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. I Michael Sabol, instrumental valuation. Its gross ratables Available at Any Time, In Amounti teacher, and will cover all band ranks 7th in the state, its tax PHONE 747-5623 Starting at «500, In Multiples ol I Instruments. rate, 14th. (100. Self-renewing, with Interest Mr. Sabol, a graduate of West For general appropriations, the AUTHORIZED Paid by Check every 6 Months. THURSDAY II Chester State College, West Ches- county per capita cost is $28.35, Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service ter, Pa., was a member of the compared to the statewide aver- U.S. Air Force Band prior to age of $36.17. NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS entering the teaching profession. Roads, Bridges High • REPAIRS ON * • I He is currently doing graduate Only in funds for roads and GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. JULY 8 !| work at Trenton State. bridges is the county spending Two classes will be held from above average among major ac- IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS, 18 a.m. until noon daily. counts. \ PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. Asburj Faik • Bed Bank • Mini- PERFORMANCES AT 4:00 AND 7:00 P. M. The course will close with a The county spends $2,175,788 for iqum • North Anbury Fork • fit | concert for parents Aug, 2. these purposes, or $531 per capi- PARTS FOR HIVMT • Holmdel • Brlella • Colti ta or $6,181 per mile. The state- Neck • Avon — Nepturu City VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS, Member Federal BeaerTfl/Tederai Church Campaign wide averages are $4.14 and $4,117 Deposit Irauranc* Corp. FREE ... . NO ADMISSION CHARGE respectively. Monmouth stands RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. [| Ends Tomorrow fourth in total dollars and second BED BANK - The Monmouth APPEARING ON THE SAME PROGRAM || County campaign of the Churches of Christ will end tomorrow eve- SONNY & THE SOUNDS — from Belmar lining. WHY WAIT? USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE NOW—JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" THE KNOTTS — from Weit Long Branch Evangelist Paul V. Dobson will llpreadh tonight on "How Many THE FIVE OLD MEN — from MickHtrown Ways to Heaven?" and tomor- row evening on "Concern." THE STRANGERS — from Laurenct Harbor Services will be held in the II Church of Christ, 10 Riverside and others ||Ave., here. The local visitation campaign [hinder the direction of Eugene IN ANSWER TO MANY REQUESTS Groome, Durant, Okla., will con- tinue throughout the week. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER IS PLEASED MARINE TRAINEE TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF: JWRRilS ISLAND, S. C. -3>vt. I! Alfred J. Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Franklin of 12 Pey St., Englishtown, N. J., has graduated from recruit train- ing at the Marine Corps Recruit J. FRED MUGGS I Depot here. He learned small arms marksmanship, bayonet |j fighGng, and methods of self-pro- | tection, as well as receiving in- I struction in military drill, history JULY 7-S-9 & 10 I and traditions of the Marine Corps, and other academic sub- 3 Shows Daily—1:30 • 4:00 and 7:00 P.M. jects. Need Money? Sell those things SEE THE HOBO CLOWN II you really don't need with a I Daily Register Classified Ad, Call now. 1.50 to 1.99 on boys' pants HIRE'S YOUR ONCE-IN-A-BIUE MOON OPPORTUNITY TO GET TOP STYLES, TOP FABRICS AT HUOI SAVINGS... HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION Send for the Cott Bottle Band Kit... 1 SALE STARTS Greatest Fun Idea in Years! THURS., 10 A.M. Now! Cott Quality Beverages are double fun. Fun when you refresh with flavor beyond compare. And fun when you HiSJJiBAYTHlEYSOLD FOR 3.49-3.98 mi\ inr Ml* fWt Cott Bottles just like musical instrument*. You can start Wards own famout-for-qualily Brant pnp styles your own Bottle Band with Cott Bottles of Fun. Join kt America's newest, fun idea today! Regular sizes from 12-18 Fine Conesel* cottons . . . proven wash 'n wear Ertra-rugged blends of cotton and DuPont 420 nylon Newest s-t-r-e-t-c-h cottons for action-ease Trim, form-hugging continental and ivy models Not every size in every style or color YOUR CHOICE...WHILE THEY LAST TWIST OF Complete Bottle Band Kit only 25c and Special Neck Label! ude5: mnb codei1 IL «iJi I" "- instructions to toot i tune without my musical } Ipllstl c MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. OPEN 6 DAYS TIL 9:3U "»" »"^ • r ~~>^"<^kft i '-""•"•—"•—'*Ym\tir'm far*? jihifTri rm^^i^itifHIt baas and Edward GaDI, Industrial Gtierd tod Bruce Ketchledge, ed to Eric Swenson, Betsey Mc- The winners of the (ollcwtiig THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, July 7, 1965—15 Elizabeth McKee is Presented Turtur, economics; George Elen- science. Kee ud Donna Hembling (or honorary award! were also an- irti; Anne Thomaj, French; An award TO presented to their outstanding service in pro- nounced at the usembly: Bulldog presented to fhe bay and (id who Craij EL Morrison mi inadver- George Elenb&ss, German; Sue Michael Balcer of the Rumaonlin ducing the, yearbook. Future Boosters, Limit Ungfcuniaer,' iave made outstanding contribu- tently omitted from (fee list of Van Nest and Mike Ferree, staff in recognition of his out- Mj&ry Owen Borden Scholarship Nurtei Awards were presented to Sandy Robinson, Robert Mon- tions to the school through their graduating .students released by Spanish; Denise DeLange and RUMSON - At graduatio recognizing excellent work and standing service to the school those students who have volun- crief and Barry MacLean; Boys' service and leadership. the school last week. exercliet for 224 members of the outstanding contributions in vari- John Ruthroff, instrumental paper during the year. Similar teered the prescribed number of State Recognition, Phil Watson ous fields of study were won by music; Marcia Gilmour and Lin-awards were presented to the co-hours of service to the school and and alternate David Sauvage; Hi- Class of 1965 Thursday, Eliza Donne Hembling, art; Susan da Langhammer, vocal music; editors-in-chief of the Quarterly to community. They include Gail Music Sponsors, Inc., Linda beth McKee, daughter o! Mr. andMuller, Barry Gray and Bruce Hervey Vassar, mathematics; Barbara Bonnema and Kathy Lyons, Brenda Tanner and Paula Langhammer and Mara Blake; Mrs. Robert McKee, 9 Waterman Ketchledge, debate and speech; Judy Cook, administrative Boyd for their outstanding ser- Lagrotteria. Bertram Borden Memorial, Lynn BIG VALUES Ave., was awarded the Mar, Barbara Bonne-ma and Marlane management society, and Lloyd vice. Tower awards were present- Special recognition by the Rum- Carter and Donald Krouse; frEtir Haven Chapter of the Owen Borden Foundation Scholar- American Legion Citizenship, American Field Service was ac- Mara Blake and Michael How- EVERY DAY chip by William H. Borden. corded Mignon Godwin for out- land; DAR Good Citizenship, San- She will attend Wilson College. standing work for the service and dra Robinson; National Sojour- AT Margaret Wilson was awarde Edle McDavitt, wiio will spend ners, Fort Monmouth Chapter, the Superintendent's Recognition the summer in Turkey under the Martha McDonald. Scholarship and will attend Ohi auspices of the AFS. Also recog- At the conclusion of the Awards NEWBERRYS University. Miss Anne Thomas nized were Cora Malionga, this Assembly, Dr. Kinney named DOWNTOWN RED BANK was named class valedictoria year's AFS student from the Sandra Shaw and James O'Mailey ill attend Mount Holyota Philippines, and her American winners of his persona] "Superin- OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS "sister," Pat Busichio. tendent's Recognition" awards, Tfie annual, awards assembl, was highlighted by the presenta- tion of scholarships to members ol the class. Paula Lagrotteria an Sandra Robinson were the win- ners of scholraahips awarded b; the Regional Home and School MONMOUTH MEATS Association to students who an 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE outstanding in scholarship and RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER leadership. They will attend St. Francis School of Nursing and 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Mount Holyoke College respec- tively- Fresh Killed—3 -4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up g^ f^ . •pry McCue was the winner of the Rumson Education Associa- tion Scholarship. This award ha been established to encourage interest In teacher training. She USStftss will attend Boston University. Frying CHICKENS 33- The recipients of the Hi Musi NEW AMBULANCE — Lincroft Firit Aid Squad Captain Arthur Williams, second from Sponsors, Inc. Scholarships were left, accept* delivery of new ambulance from William Schneider, raiet repreten+at-iva James Brooks and John Mcllray. CHOICE-CENTER CUTS Mfk They will attend Monmouth Col- of Miller Meteor Salei Co., Butler, Watching recent acquisition of new vehicle are, lege and Westminister Choir Col- from left, squad member Edward Collins, squad engineer Albert Morin and Second Lt. lege. Nelson Brink. Ib Winners of the Bulldog Booste CHUCK ROAST 49 Scholarship, presented to a senioi boy or girl planning to major in Points Take KEYPORTj N. J. Lean - Fresh Boneless, Choice Lean - Mealy physical education, was awarded FURNITURE CO. to Linda Langhammer, who will WEST SKINLESS Licenses Of 264.0111 GROUND SPARE attend Ohio University. CROSS The Fair Haven Lions Club aujjrded scholarships to Rochell 17 Drivers CHUC«• «^r ^vKi RIB ROAST RIBS FRANKS RCanson, who will attend Temple TRENTON — The New Jersey University, and, Eric Swenson, Division of Motor Vehicles has who will enter Rutgers Universi- announced the suspension of driv- C ty. This scholarship is awarded to ing privileges for 17 Monmouth the senior boy and girl the club County drivers under the state's Ib feels have best served their class point system program. Open Mon, and Fri. evening! 'til 9 p.m. 69 and school. 59 89? From Freehold, Frank Mad- The Fair Haven Teachers' As sociation Scholarship, established ison, age 20, of Rt. 33, one to encourage interest in teacher month; Merle L. Shumaker, -42, of ' training, was won by Claudia 27 Standpipe IM., one month. Tale, who will attend the Uni Edward A. Glenney, 22, of 12 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN — OPEN 6 DAYS 10 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. verslty of Michigan. .The Rum-Dakota Ave., East Keansburg, son-Fair Haven Regional High two months. Joseph M. Dickey, School Teachers' Association pre- Jr., 19, of 3 Fox Ave., Keansburg, sented two awards to students 45 days. planning to enter the teaching ONTGOMERY Bfession. Winners were Karen Peter A. Maculuso, 20, of 13« FLOWN IN BY JUST FOR THIS GREAT WARDS EVENT] Ka'rinja, who will matriculate at Woodland Dr., Eatontown, 15 Rosary Hill College, and Ken days. George P. Perricone, 37, of KoJlmer, who will attend Rutgers Matajwan, 15 days. Tenny R. Sim- mons, 18, of 14 Centennial PI., WARD University. Oceanport, 45 days. Dr. John F, Kinney, Jr., superintendent, presided over the Sidney Ruda, 48, of 855 Syca- ceremonies which also recognized more Ave., New Shrewsbury, 15 many other stadents, Anne Thom- d0, Charles B. Steele, SO, of 20 as and Michael Ferree were pre- Howland Ave., long Branch, two sented National Merit Scholar- months. Harry Behf, 19, of 106 ship Finalist Certificates. Scholas- Lincoln Dr., Wanamessa, one tic achievement awards were pre- month. Samuel Murphy, 31, at sented to the following seniors, 1235 ^Washington Ave., Asbury adjudged the most outstanding in Park, one month. each major subject .field: Judy Also, David J. Parker, W, of Cook, business; Cathy Burling, 102 Comstock St., Asbury Park, Eaglish; Anne Thomas, foreign one month. Glenn R. Garcia, 18, i&iguages; Kent Kollmer, mathe- of 251 Garfield Ave., Elberon, two matics; Eric Swenson, science, months. Paul E. Adorno, 23, of 51 and Martha Cox, social studies. "traiwberry Hill, Hillsdale, 15 Special academic awards, days. Bruce J. Cullen, 22, of 100 El- Save 1/3 to 1 SPEECH DRAMA CLASS BELFORD — A special speech beron Ave., Loon Artxmr, 60 days. and drama class will be given Theodore S. Gray, Jr., 20, of 496 for, children starting Monday Wall Church Rd., Belmar, four through next Friday from 10 to months. Jim Yelder, Jr., 28, of I 11:30 a.m. at 58 Lenlson Ave. 327 Taylor Ave., Neptune, 60 days'. Benefits will be Improved speech, reading, poise and con- fidence. The teacher will be COMBAT VETERAN CITED Mary-Eunice of St. Mary's FORT * MONMOUTH - Sgt. Carol Brent r School. irst Class Francis D. Chestney - • • • . • • • 'x*'< if 48 Wake Rd., Eatontown, a Weed Money? Sell those things combat veteran of the Korean you really don't need with a War, has been named an out- Daily Register Classified Ad. standing instructor at (he Army Call now. Signal School, here. swimwear sale JULY 1O*h REG. 10.99 to 14.99 LONG BRANCH. N. 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SECTIOioinN TWn O WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 7c PER COPY Star Ice Dismissal Action Upheld ENTON ~ The retired race horse, Star Ice, had another brand name, Benzedrine, Mr. Harraway's license was sus- "An examination reveals one glaring emission. No witness Therefore, if such an exclusion was Jnjust and malicious, w» off c£y In New Jersey courts yesterday. •> pended for 13 days before he was Cleared by the state Racing was asked and none testified as to what the standard of care believe that an underlying wrong would have been committed, The Appellate Division upheld the decision of Superior Court Commission. When he next entered Star Ice, it was scratched of the reasonably prudent racing chemist is in making these "But no proof of any such malicious conduct Is shown Judge Elvin R. Simmjll in Monmouth County June 3, 1963, dis- by the stewards. tests, or whether Delare's procedure should be followed." . b here. The defendants' actions were reasonable and not the missing a suit by the horse's owner, the late Lewis S. Thomp- After another winning race at Monmouth Park in July, The court found favorably on the side of the conduct of all product of any agreement to blacklist the plaintiffs or injure son, Jr., and trainer Thomas P. Harraway charging that Star 1959, chemists again found the same traces in the horse's speci- of the defendants. their reputation . . . once the cloud of suspicion was removed Ice had been illegally kept from the races in New Jersey. men and Mr. Harraway again was suspended. Mr. Thompson's "We find not negligence but due caution," it said of De- the horse was permitted to run in New Jersey once more . . . Mr. Thompson died June 11 in his home in Albany, Ga. purses in both winning efforts were forfeited. lare, "in the characterization of its findings." He said that customary chemical tests following a win in 1961 His son, Lewis S. Thompson, 3d, of Albany, has maintained In the next two years, Mr. Harraway had trouble getting On the alleged conspiracy to keep Star Ice off the New Jer- "were negative as to the presence of any stimulating drug." an active interest in the Star Ice case and the decision of stall space for Star Ice^lespite co-operative efforts by stewards sey racing circuit, the court said "Star Ice's difficulties were a Judge Simmill had ruled that racing stewards, even though whether to carry the court test to the state Supreme Court will and the Racing Commission to test the theory of the ov/mr And matter of common knowledge. some are named by the tracks and all are paid by the tracks, be his. trainer that the horse naturally developed a substanca mistaken "With such a cloud of suspicion hanging, it was certainly are quasi judicial government officials and are immune from Theodore D. Parsons, Red Bank, attorney for Mr, Harra-; for the drug symptom. reasonable- for the various track officials to want the horse to suit lit their official capacities. The appellate court agreed. way, said he expects to confer in a lew days with Rufus King, In a decision written by Judge Victor S. Kilkenny, the be above suspicion before permitting it to participate In a In commenting on arguments against dismissal of the suits Washington, D. C, counsel for the Thompsons, relative to a Appellate Court decided the plaintiffs had failed to show race." against tha Thoroughbred Racing Association and the Protec- possible appeal. Costs in such matters always are high because negligence, to prove an alleged conspiracy, or malicious con- Though it held the point was not essential, the court com- tive Bureau, the court said the only issue which might be raised of tte paper work involved. duct, or to spell out judicial errors by the trial judge. mented on the economic stakes of horse owners and trainers. against them was slander and that this had been omitted from PRururlt sources indicated the cost of printing the trial record Defendants had included the owners of the three state flat "The owner of a horse may be hard put to show economic a pre-trial order. — the case was in trial before Judge Simmill for five weeks — tracks, belare Associates, stewards at the tracks, the Racing loss in the exclusion of a horse from racing," it said, adding: The argument here had been a charge that John Brennan, to submit to the Appellate Division was $4,000. Mr. Thompson Commission, the Thoroughbred Racing Association, and the "To base damages upon the possible outcome of a horse ayent for the TRPB, had accused Mr. Harraway of doping Star underwrote the expense. Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau. . race would be speculative to say the least. '' Ice...... Mr. Thompson bought Star Ice for $7,500 in 1957. After "The issue," the court said, "turns upon the propriety of "On the other hand, the trainer of an excluded horse may But the fact that it wasn't raised until the fifth week of trial, seven losses it scored its maiden victory May 4, 1959, at Garden Delare's testing procedure. If it was proper for a chemist to have a stronger claim for compensation, assuming that he was the court commented, suggested an unwarranted Imposition to State race track but, two days later, Delare Associates, official follow, Delare could not be found negligent. paid to race the horse without regard to the outcome of the make it an issue,j> chemists at all New Jersey tracks, reported a "drug In the "The trial court held plaintiffs had failed to prove any contest. "The TRPB's atorney (J. Victor Carton) and the trial judge nature of amphetamine" had been recovered from a urine standard of care and that a jury could not reasonably find any "Moreover, apart from strict economic considerations, it were not sympathetic to this general plea for mercy after five specimen. deviation therefrom." seems to us that the exclusion of an owner and trainer from weeks of a presumably strenuous trial. We find no error in Amphetamine is a stimulant commonly referred to by a Reviewing testimony, the court said: racing certainly reflects upon their character and reputation. the disposition of this belatedly asserted .claim." Oceanport In Red Bank's Marine Park Named In Court Action FREEHOLD—Mayor and Coun- cil and the Board of Education of Summer Band Concert Oceanport were named defendants yesterday in a negligence suit arising out of the death of a seven-year old boy in the borough in an auto accident. Edward J. Morgan, Sr., 20 Mor- nes ris PI., Oceanport, who brought the suit on behalf of the estate, of RED BANK — The summef series of concerts by the Red with the Chicago Symphony. his son, Edward J. Morgan, Jr., Bank Municipal Bind starts tonight at the Marine Park band . Three stars of the Red Bank High School Band, all of them also named the driver and owner shell under the baton of John W, Luckenbill, director of instru- members of the All State Band when they were in school, wilt of the truck which struck him. mental music at Red Bank High School. continue to play for Mr. Luckenbill. They are Sandra Lucian, The concerts will be presented each Wednesday in July clarinetist; Robert Glassey, tuba, and Charles Sheridan, trom- Young Edward died at Mon and August .at 8:30 p.m. They will be postponed to Thursday bonist. ; mouth Medical Center, Long if it rains. Tonight's program follows; Branch, March 22, six days after he was hit by a truck on Branch- The concerts are sponsored by the Department of Parks March, "Americans We" FUlmore port Ave. while crossing to board and Recreation and Local 399 of the Musicians Union. Overture, "Mignon" ...... Thomas a school bus waiting in the drive- Ralph S. Cryder, director of parks and recreation, said Trumpet Solo, "Willow Echoes" ...... Simons way of a service station. seating will be limited, and suggested blankets and folding (With Donald Tison, soloist) chairs be brought to the park by concert-goers. Descriptive, "BeUe of the Ball" -C. Anderson A charge of causing death by Once again, Mr. Luckenbill said, the summer band includes Selections, "Sound of Music" .....Rodgers CANADIANS ON VISIT — Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hembling of Rumson are shown auto, filed by police against the some of the area's top professional musicians appearing as March, "U.S. Field Artillery" Sousa driver, Frank A. Dorman, 99 at the bus station in the Red Bank railroad plaza as they greet four of the nine Boy soloists. Third Act, "Lohengrin" Wagner Columbus Ave., Long Branch Donald Tison, trumpeter with the New Orleans Symphony, Waltz, "Merry Widow" . Lehar Scouts from Canada who arrived yesterday to be guests of Rumson familial prior was dismissed by Oceanport will repeat some of his solo features of past summers, and Novelty, "Dry Bpncs" - Yoder to joining Rumion's Troop 201" fof a week at the Foreitburgr Ni' Y., scout reserva- Magistrate William Throckmorton Willianv Dorn, who was formerly percussionist with'the NBC March, "King Cotton" ... Sousa after a hearing. Mr. Dorman was v tion. Standing i* George Zebruclc. In the bacltfff»«tHMV Scot* McArthwr M» \»n4 "Symphony under Arturo Toscahini, will again be%ith &ett'nd!'' • "(With flag twirlers led by Lynn Tuzeneu, majorettes driving a truck owned by Elas B. Also here this year are Harold Brasch, former euphonium led by Louise Levinson, and specialty twirler Pa- Paul Villereuv*. In front seat it Bruce Howson, Ellison. soloist with the V.s. Navy Band, and Glenn Dodson, trombonist tricia/ Gale.) In his suit, Mr. Morgan charges that:the mayor and council was negligent by failing to heed warn Freeholders ings'made to them that the speed Concrete Plant Complaints limit permitted on Branchport Ave. was too great, and that the Will Study school board was negligent in not avoiding hazards for children , Decision Delayed using the school bus even though Pay Requests the situation had been called to " FREEHOLD — No action was NEW SHREWSBURY —That Decision on both complaints ough to prove the corporation its attention. taken yesterday by the Mon- actually erected the batching red concrete batching plant on seems to hinge on whether the The action also charges the Hamilton Rd. got another going plant, described by witnesses as plant. mouth County Board of Freehold- driver and owner with neglience ers on requests by county judges over yesterday In Magistrate's "a portable concrete batching Considerable difficulty was ex- in theu se of the auto veJu'cle. Court. plant," is a building or a piece of perienced by Mr. Abrams in es- for salary increases for county Nothing was settled, however, equipment; and whether the Sta- tablishing the identity of the plant probation officers. as Magistrate Donald J. Pappa vola firm as landowner is re- in question from testimony of Mr. Caseworkers Freeholder Director Joseph C. reserved decision on two com- sponsible for obtaining the build' Osborn, who signed the borough Irwln said the question will be plaints filed against M. J. Stavo- ing permit. complaints. discussed at an early conference la, Inc., and postponed for two Asks Brief The building inspector testified o Receive" and a decision reached promptly. weeks hearing of a third com- Magistrate Pappa asked Rob- that he did not know when the plaint against Michael.J. Stavo- ert A. Abrams, borough attorney, controversial plant was built, and Judges have recommended that la ajFan individual to submit a brief on these points, that he couldn't be sure wihat Certificates the probation officers receive $262 a year raises now even though it The two borough complaints, Robert Friedlander, Asbury lot it was erected on. He alsp RED BANK — Dr. Mason W. Park attorney representing the said he didn't know whether it would constitute, a second raise signed by John H. Osborn, build- Gross, president of Rutgers Uni- In the current year. \ ,\ ing inspector, charge that the defendants, asked dismissal of would be a "building" or a "piece versity, will present certificates controversial plant, owned, by both borough complaints, because, of equipment," but testified he tomorrow to 12 Monmouth County The judges have the* authority Duncan Thecker Associates of he said, no proof was presented is jure it's a "structure." Welfare Board caseworkers who to direct the freeholders to pay Wanamassa, was built on land that.the Stavola firnverected the No Permit have completed a special train- increased salaries but Mr. Irwin owned by the Stavola corpora- plant or committed the alleged Mr. Osborn also swore he has ing course. .. ^ said the present discussions are tion without a building permit. violations. issued no building permit for in the nature of recommenda- The presentation will be at 8:30 tions. These two complaints are simi- Mr. Abrams argued 'that the the plant, nor has he received p.m. in the Asbury Park free lar, one charging-violation of the ordinances fix responsibility for application for one. _ - public library at Grand and First The 14 officers have a pay zoning ordinance and the other, obtaining the permit on the cor- Identity and location of the plant Aves. range of $5,237 to $6,809. None poration as landowner, It is not is at the maximum and only one violation of the building code or- were cleared up by later tes- The 18-hour course was given OFFICIAL GREETERS — Life Scouh John P. Thorpe, center, and Joseph E. Sullivan, dinance. ' necessary, he said, for the' bor- timony of Mrs. Jane MoNutt, in conjuction with the Rutgers is at the minimum. Mr. Irwin secretary of the Planning and Extension Service and was non- Jr., both df Troop 8 at St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank, greet a visitor at the said the judges believe the of- Zoning Boards; Police Chief credit, but equivalent to one-year Wonderful World of Scouting pavilion at ttie World's Fair. Monmouth County Scouts ficers are entitled to more mon- ey for their services and fear James A. Herring and Harold A. of graduate studies at the school were selected for a week's duty at the fa ir. Haynes. of Drift Rd., who filed of social work. fha'E without increased compensa- the third complaint against Mi- tion vacancies will occur. chael J. Stavola as an individual. Monmouth is the state's first county to have completed the se- In January, the board awarded These witnesses all agreed that pay raises to virtually all county the^Tat5J^^^sissscretfi_baJtClv- quence, said Frederick N. So County Scouts Named To i^enutiLwelftire director". employees in accord with a new ing plant; that it was erected in The program is parTorTHr'w salary schedule drafted by a April, 1965; and that it is located fare Board's effort to" upgrade state Civil Service survey team. on Stavola land on Hamilton Dr. staff qualifications. The present probation department near the Jersey Central railroad Post *SiacYjange was fixed at that crossing. time. ai~^~=——~-ua:_^ NEW YORK - A contingent of ald G. Bruer, Donald A. Sedlak Robert F. Schneider arid Earl B. Mrs. MoNutt and Chief Herring Judges Alton V. Evans, Thomas? definitely placed the plant on lot Thanks Pool 36 outstanding Boy Scouts and and Richard J. Sheridan of Lit- Siddons of Matawan; Robert C. Explorers and two adult leaders tle Silver; and Brian J. Austin, Grohe of Cliffwood; Richard T. J. Smith, and Clarkson S. Fisher, 28, block 109. joined by chief probation offi- After a brief conference with have been selected from among Steven D. Buckley, William E. Strucek of Brielle; George L. Owners For the 10,719 members of Monmouth Cook, William J. Vital and Rich- cer Jack A. Weinheimer, made Mr. Haynes, Mr. Abrams asked Langbein of Interlaken; Paul A. the proposal to the freeholders in the court's permission to withdraw Council of Boy Scouts in New ard N. Zadorozny of Eatontown. Larson, Jr., and Guy A. Little of Jersey to serve one week as a conference last week. Judge the third complaint, in which Mr. New Fences Also James W. Gerger, Thom- Sea Girt; Kenneth R. Hansen of Edward J. Ascher, then on tem- members of the World's Fair Port Monmouth; and Richard E. Haynes charges Mr. Stavola as LITTLE SILVER - Building ?cout Service Corps. as E. McGonigle, William R. 011- porary assignment in Ocean an individual of erecting the plant werther and William A. Taylor, Anderson, James H. Clay, John County, was not present. Inspector L. R. Lowry and the The contingent, along with S. Cook, James M. Palsha and1 without a building permit and Borough Council last , night Jr., of Freehold; James A. maintaining it in defiance of an Scouts from the Midwest and Moore of Farmingdale; Lester Stephen C. Woodworth, of Nep- praised be rough residents for tune City. order to cease and desist. their compliance with the swim- South, is spending the week at H. Anderson of Long Branch; Storm Sewer Hits Complaint ming pool ordinance. Fort Totten as guests of the U.S. Mr. Abrams termed the com- Army, and is going to the fair Bids Asked plaint "fatally defective," since In a letter to the governing 3 Fined in Red Bank FREEHOLD - Bids will be it is directed against Mr. Stavola body, Mr. Lowry said there has daily to work at the Wonderful taken July 20 by the Monmouth personally rather than against M. been "100 per cent compliance" World of Scouting pavilion. RED BANK — Three men Robert Taylor of 289 Shrews- County Board of Freeholders for py were fined $60 each last night bury Ave., arrested July 2 for with the requirement that all William F. Vital, Jr. of Eaton- construction of storm sewer on J. Stavola, inc. swimming pools be fenced. for disorderly conduct. being drunk and disorderly on Mr. Friedlandor objected firmly town's Troop 52, sponsored by one the Keyport-Holmdel Rd., county Frank Rios of 107 River St. Shrewsbury Ave., was fined $60 highway 4, between the Garden to withdrawal of the complaint. "The building inspector and the Eatontown Methodist Church, is and sentenced to 10 days in jail. Borough Council want to thank the contingent scoutmaster. He is and Louis Boyd of 183 Shrews- State Parkway and Morrell's Cor- He remarked that it la a "quasi- The jail sentence was suspended. ner, Holmdel Township. SUNBONNETS — Oceanport children, clad in timbon- criminal charge" and "not a light residents for their wholehearted assisted by Robert Potter of Long bury Ave. were arrested June 29 matter." Branch, chairman of the Central Ralph E. Van Brunt of 40 Oak- " co-operation in this safety cam- at the rear of a Morford PI. Bids will be taken the same nets, are assisting in a door-to-door campaign to publi- Magistrate Pappa asked Mr. paign," Mr. Lowry said. District Advancement Committee. land St., charged with making house after tihree- complaints day for a contract for painting cize tha forthcoming third annual Oceanport Community Haynes to consullt private counsel. The borough code requires all The Scouts are Joseph E. Sulli- offensive remarks and threaten- about an argument were tele- the halls and parts of some of- Center't old fashioned chicken barbscua. Susan Schia- "I would like you to be in a pools more than 12 inches deep, van, Jr., and John P. Thorpe of ing bodily harm to Mrs. Olive fices of the county Hall of Rec- position to tell me what you want vona, 9, left, raps on a 'door ai Betsy Murray, 10, center, whether above or below ground, Red Bank; William Jeffrey Kelly phoned to police headquarters. McLaren of the same address, ords. Some painting in the build- to do on this complaint, but I to be enclosed by a fence at least and Roderick S. Tayior of Rum Rios was fined {60 and given v s charged $10 In court costs Ing, Freeholder " Benjamin H. and Uurie Waitt, 8, itand by. The barbecue, which will want you to be advised privately, to indies high with a locked gate. son; Jerry A. Cooper, James Y. a seven-day jail sentence, but Danskin, director of buildings, be cSbkedby members of the Pine Brook Fire Company, first," he said. There are more than 100 such Duhbar, Jr., Marx Leon Fox, both were suspended by Magi- after. Ma case was dismissed. Ho has already been completed by is ilaied for Sunday at the community center, H« adjourned hearing of Mr. pools in the borough, Mr. Lowry David Allen Hill and Charles W. strate Francis X, Kennelly. Boyd was represented by Raymond De- county crews with the aid of jail foynes' complaint top two week*. reported, Zebe of New Shrtwiburyt Ron- wu fined *60. Ridder, t Red Bank attorney. prisoner!. C*rt»fl S:K; 'In Burnt Wty 8:53: July 7, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER North of Red Bank 3:05: Betxh g'.ajUut BIDJO 11:45- THEATER •MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT HIGHLANDS PLAZA— lerc Jim 2:'ii: 7:M; iM. MARINE— SAYRE WOODS 'Y' Club Plans X)ff-beat Events l>r. Ko 7;«; ip:»: Ttom Hu»»l* With Love 8:«. SAYRE WOODS- MARLBORO — Th^ YMCA Co- jpq. The girls went "an- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Operttton CroMtxiw 2:O0: T: ed Sports Club is planning off' tiquing" last week in the auto bus. Television Highlights Mr The ATLANTIC— MENLO PARK beat adventures at Camp Arrow An LBJ barbecue by the corral M«d, Mad, Mad World J:00: T:00:MENLO PARK CINEMA- head here. with horseback riding is on the 1:55-4:45 (l)-The New York MeU vs. the in a shattering and touching scene between 939:355. lo.-d llm 2:00; 5:05; 8:10. MIDDLETOWN A "shipwreck party" was hel schedule, and a weekend trip to Chicago Cubs, from New York's Shea Sta- him and his pushy father in a mental insti- PEBTH AMBOY at 7:30 a.m. with a breakfasi Camp Speers in the Poconos has dium. (Color.) tution. Karl Maiden is excellent as the father. Movies wN AMBOYS DRIVE-1N- Cartoon 9:00; Operation Crosstrow been arranged as a joint proj- 8:30-9:30 (7)—Shindig. Just for the record, »-9:S0 (13)—The Creative Person. "Hallie Flipper's New Adventure 2:00; The 9:0«; 1:43; World ot Suly Wonf 11:31. ect with another YMCA. it's that British quartet called The Kinks who Flanagan." The 1930's may seem like ancient Art of Love 7:15; 9:20. MAJESTIC— HAZLET EVERY WED. NITE Laivlun Fosgate, director of the get a featured spot on the hour, joining such history to the drama student and theatre RED BANK Kiddle Show 2:01); In Harms Wir LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 5:55; 9:30; At the Fair 5:10: 8:45. teenage camp, said 'The weekly regular and semi-regular finger-poppers as buff of today, but Hallie Flanagan's work at CARLTON— FOLK SINGERS Vasser's Experimental Theater and the WPA Kirirlle Show: Mr. Hobbs Takes t and daily scliedult-s are set up Donna Loren, Bobby Sherman, Aretha Vacation 2:00; Genshli Khan 7:00 Ruth Johnion • John Shine by the kids themselves. These Franklin, et al lor the teenagers' bash tonight. Federal Theater Project of that decade, laid 9.23. young people range in age from much of the groundwork for the wave of EATONTOWN JACK NOLAN'S •9-9:30 (2)-Dlck Van Dyke. (Repeat,) This 12 to 15, and many of their activi- experimental theaters that abound in the 6O'«. DRIVE-IiV— 21 W. River Rd. Rumior one belongs to Mary Tyler Moore. She's In Hatm« Way »:15; 1J-.35; Town ties are original." Tune in for comments from Norris Houghton, very amusing as a young bride who swallows Tamer 11:16. Vassar's current Experimental Theater head; C0MMUN1TY- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN an anti-tension pill before meeting her hus- poet Muriel Bukeyser; and playwright Emmet In Harms Way 2:10; 7:10: 10:19. band's parents for the first time. In fact, she's Lavery, on her drive and accomplishment. FREEHOLD grand in this flashback, playing a slightly lOiSD-ll (7)^Scope. "The Yanks Are FREEH0LD- Walter ReadeStertira In H«rmi Way 2:0O; 7:m; SA>, high, happy soul, and deserves a straight Coming." It's Viet Nam, not baseball, that's "A" for the job. ASBURY PARK the subject for report. ABC correspondent MAYFAIH— 9:30-10 (13)—The Changing Congress. Lou Cioffi, following a month-long assignment In Harm! Way 2.10: 7:00; 10:00. -T H E AT R E S-J "Foreign Policy: Whose Affair?" Interviews in Viet Nam, reports his findings on the COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE with Under Secretary of State, George Ball, changing political, economic and military iHORE DRIVE-IN- Ttie Train 8:20: I2:«5; Love Has and United States Senators Wayne Morse scenes, all of which he believes to be con- Many Facef 11:00. HDI"Bnnve-iiM (D-Ore), George Aiken (R-Vt), Joseph Clark siderable in their possible impact on future BRADLEY BEACH RED BANK COLLINGSWOOD (D-Pa), Bourke Hickenlooper (R-Icnva), and events. PALACE— John 0. Pastore (D-RI), offer a range of 74)14600 11-12:30 (ll)-Merv Griffin Show. Merv's Mary Popplna 2:10: T:10. 9:40. NIGHTLY FROM DUSK pro and con opinion on the Administration's guests include Italian Victor Raf Vallone, NEPTUNE CITY foreign policy. , actress Alexandra Berlin, singer Frank Fa- NEPTUNE CITY— Starts Tonife 7 p.m. Th£ 'MAM'IVJLi g.H (4)-Wedneiday Night at the Moviei. nelll, comic Dick Cavett, and vaudevillian Th« Triln 2:15: 7:15: 8:46. CABRY YOU TO THE Joe Phillips. BELMAR "Fear Strikes Out" (1957.) (Repeat.) A fine Conqueror Of PEAK OF ADVENTURE! drama about baseball player Jim Piersall, 11:15-1 (7)—Nightlife. Patti Chandler, star FLY-IN DRIVEJN— Kill Mi, Btuplrt 10:(0; Why Bother JULtS dHCKUl MEN'S extremely well played by Anthony Perkins. of all those surfing movies that delight the to Knock 8:50; Slave .Trade In the The World's The film deals mostly with the personal prob- teenage set, and singer Shirley Harmer, join World Today 13:40. IV Y BURT . A. lems that contributed to Plersall's nervous host Les Crane and his regulars, Nipsey Rus- R1V0U- Mightiest breakdown, and there's a memorable moment iell and Dave Garroway tonight. ,The Train S:35; 7:0O; 10:50: Last LANCASTER Train From GunhlH 2:00: 8.iS. Empire! i SPRING LAKE Rrrz- THU 7IVX1N j STYLED Complete Program Listings Art ol Love 7:00; 9:10. MANASQUAN 1 Channel 2. . WCBS-TV Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel i WOR-TV ULGONQUIN— —PLUS CO-HIT Mary Popplns 2:30; 7:10; 9:(5. DACRON* Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 . WABC-TV Chawel 11 WPK-TV LAKA TURNER BRIELLE WEDNESDAY 1:51 t:M M0TOR-VUE- "LOVE HAS AFTERNOON 4-Ntwt-Floyd Kolbtr 2-Our Private World McHale'B Navy Joins Air Force | AND >BbllM 7— Burfce's Law—Mystery 8:55; 12:00: World ot Abbott k Coi- MANY FACES 13:00 11—One Step Beyond—Drama 2-Lovt of LKt-StJlol M ttllo 10:45. 3—Pauuvord—Game 1»—Changing Congress 4—Call MY Bluff—Game I0:M BRICKTOWN Children Under . WORSTED 7—Donno Reed—Comedy 4—Moment ol Truth—Serlol 9-Memory Lane—Jot Franklin 7—Where The Action li 2—Lucy-DeH—Comedy BRICK PLAZA- 12-fREE 1 J—Cartoon*—Cflfldrsn >:M 5—Richard Boon*—Drama In Harms Way 2:00: 7:05; 9:50. 11:11 11-Newl 9-Pocket Billiards POINT PLEASANT 3-N«wl J:JO 11—Lloyd Thaxhm-Varlety TROPICAL I3-News-Kobert Potts ARNOLD- 1M0 1—HOVM Party—Llnklttter ' 4—Doctor*—Serlol 10:11 Operation Crosibtrw 2:10: 7;10; 8:20. 2—Search lor Tomorrow 13-Operatlon Alotiobjt II 4-i 'II Btt-MSame 7-A Time For U»-Sertal BAY HEAD 1 SLACKS 7—Faftwr Know But U—True Advenh/re 1O:M 11—Budcroo SCO-Buck Wtavtr 2:U 7-ABC Scon IORRABME- 1J.-U S-Nevn 11:0* Mary Popplns 7:00; B35. 7-Mewi-MorMm Sondtn 2— Nevw—Jim Jensen 3-Guldlno Light-Serial LAURELTON LONG BRANCH 11— Dick Tracy—Cartoon , , - •- -•- -.- 1:01 Nw 32M39I , 2—T6 Tell Tht Trott-PoMI 12:55 5—News DRIVEIN- 4—Another World—Serial 7-Newi-BIII Beotel' Marine* t - Enntngi 7 |L9:3O 4—News-Ray Scherer- 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery In Harms Way 1:50; 1:25: Town 1:00 9—Newt—Wlngate, Klemtm 7-General Hotpllal—Serial 11-Merv Grlfln—Variety -Timer LAST 2 DAYS J— Leave It To Beaver 11—Pioneers—Drama 4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy 11:10 LAVALLETTE 5-Cartooru-Crilldren • ' 1:8 4—Weomer—Tex Antolne IAVAIXETTE- BURTLANCASTEP 7—Rebus—Gam* 3—t(«w—Doualai Edwards S—Film—In Our Time- 11—Film—I AArt. a Murderer- Ida Luplno—2 hrs,, 10 mln. M«ry Popplna 7:10; »:35. James Mown—1 hr., 20 mln. 2-Edge ol Nlgrit—Serial 11:15 SEASIDE 4—You Don't Say)—Gam* • 4—Local News—Jim Horti I l:U 5—Cartoons—Children 7—Nightlife—Variety :OLON1AL- S-NBWJ 9^Sport»^-Clure Mosher The Train 7:00; 9:30. 1:M 7-Young Morrleds-Serlal comp. 2-Aj The World Turni ll-Cartoont-CMWrwt ll:» STRAISID- 4-Ltfi Make A Deal 4:N I—Film—Thunder Cloud- Operation. CroMbow J:10; 7:10; 9:20. STARTS FRIDAY! 5-Fllm-f=our Sonj- 2—Secret Storm—Serlol Randolph Scott—1 hr., 2J mln. value 4-Mofch Game 11:8 Don Ameche— lhr., 2S mln "GENGHIS KHAN" 7—Gir7all Talk—Pontk l « 7—Trollmojter—Westtrn • 9—Film—Private Affairs— • Robert Cummlnqs—^0 mln, Rf. 35 at Palmar Av«. 12.95 Tl 11-Chuck McCann—Children TlOT 4:» ll:M 4—Mevn—Nancy Olckerun v 4—Johnny Carson—Variety Xi—Klner 4:M LAST 2 DAYS — Treat yourself to 2—Seo Hunt—Adventure ll-Sports-Bob Wo'fl more than one pair *•••••••••• 4—Film—The Homestreach-. 11:15 JAMES GARNER Cornel WMt-W mln. 11—Best of Groucho-Quli of these cool, 5—Sandy Becker—Children 11:45 DICK VAN DYKE * 4:41 2— News—Peter Hvams 775-8883 comfortable slacks! o—Spcrfc—Klner 12:55 Distinctively tailored * IM 2-Fllm—Variety Glrl- "ART OF LOVE" DAILY 2ilO & 8:30 MM 2-Fllnv-Ramar and the Deadly Mory Halcher-1 hr., 50 mln. in a crisp blend of * Females—Jon Hall—90 mln. 7—News and Weather Dacron polyester- LOUNGE 7—Film—The I Don't Care Girl— 1:00 AND •K rVMIzl Goynor-1 hr., 25 mln. 4—News—Geoffrey Pond Fratikie Avalon and-wors ted.., trim- 9—Mike .Douolas—Variety 7—Film—Man In the Vault- Annette Funicello WINNER OF * RESTAURANT 1 11—Beochcomber -Bll ' Anita Ekberg-40 mln. Beach Blanket Bingo" STARTS FRIDAY! fitting plain front 1:15 model. Choice colors 1—Three Stooges—Comedy 4—Film—The Loves of Edoar Allon Poe— 13— Discovery—Science John Snepperd—1 hr., S5 mln. PREVUE TOMORROW in sizes 29 to 42. TONIGHT EVENINO 1M <:N S-News P.M. "The Fabulous" A—News—MacNell. Preumon * S-Mlckev Mouse Club FI|si»B)t»r Mojjome-i,. if 8 FREE 11-News-Mortln O'rlara Cary Grantil hr.', 35 mih. I3-What's New-Children 4:M NOW—Matinee Today at 1 NICKE DON 2—Film—Love on Toast- ACADEMY ALTERATIONS II—Local News—Jofin Tlllmon John Payne—1 hr., 20 mln. EVENINSS AT 7 AND 9:30 QUARTETTE 7—Weather—Ken Robot ' THURSDAY 1—Weother—Vivian Forror M0RNIN9 - SUMfflttAH FEATURING „ s <:N 2—News—Jim Jensen 4—Education Exchang* S—Astroboy—Cartoon - - <:M {JACKIE HILLJ 7-Lcol Neyw-Von Sickle 7-Nnn o-Troll» West-Dramo 4:M w O«sn Blvd., long Branch J"11—Superman—Adventurt 1—Summer Semester 13—Electronics at Work Rabbit-Cartoon <:4I 7-Pro|ect ICnow-Educollon •**•••••••• 7—News—Peter Jen^'nos TM ill I-News and Weather 2-Edltorlal-Mlchn-' Keating 4-Today 7—Cartoons—Children 2—News—Harry Reasoner 7:15 4-News-Huntley, Brlnkliy S-News Monmouth 5—Soupy Sales—Variety 7:M 7— PoMoort 7—Documentary 5—Survey ot the Arts 11—Peter P«tnmus—Cartoons 13-Koltanowskl On rhesi I:M . RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLI 3—Coptosin Konooroo NOW THRU SUNDAY Opera festival 7:N 5-Sondy Becker-Children FOR ALL PERFORMANCES 3-Mlller Ed-Comedy 1—Operation Alphabet II CONVENTION HALL 4—Vlrolnlor^Western ASBURY PARK 5—Room For One Mori 7—Ozile and Harriet 8EMH o-Fllm-ln the Sond Old Summtrrlrr N 5^-Romper Room—Children Judy Garland-40 mln. 1—Laurel and Hardy SUN., JULY 11 Il-Clov Cole—Vorlety «:00 13-Chess Masterpiece! 2-J-Lo»e That Bob!—Comedy 7:45 4—Birthday House—Children 7:30 P.M. I3-Congresslonol Reoorl 775-88B1 7—Gale, Stornv-Comedy •k Acres of FREE Parking . 1:00 II—Jack La Lanne—Exercise 2-My Llvlno Doll JOHN WAYNE^ 5—Untouchobln—Drama Smoking Log* 1 Laurel Hurley 7—Pattv Duke-Corr^dy In Harm's Wo/ 13—Ragtime Era—«rti Moroth i;N in 2—Beverly Hillbillies 7-Shlndlo-Varlety 11—Film—The Ape— ' Comfortobly AIR CONDITIONED Boris Korlofr-w mm. II—French Chef—Cooking MatlnM Dally at 2:00—Evening, from 7:00 'TRAVIATA' »: TWICE DAILY 2:30 & 8:30 CoatimoM Saturday and Sunday from 2:00 2-Dlck Von Dyke BOX OFFICE OPEN 4-Flim-Fear strikes Out- • • • 775-8860 Anfttony Perkins—t tin, • Phom PR 5-OfOO 5—Wide Country—Drama EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA ENGAGEMENT 9—Chamotonshlp Bowling *********** 13—Creative Person—Flanagan WALTER READE THEATRES RODGERSwHAMMERSTEirrS p STOCK OF Children's ROBERT WISE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Summer Vacation Movie Series TODAY SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS FLIPPERS NEW ADVENTURES FOR ALL NOW 2 FOR 3.99 PERFORMANCES —PLUS CARTOON CARNIVAL— Ticket! Kaw on Sal* at all Walttr R«ad>-Sttrllng, Tinotrai regularly 2.99 NOW 2 FOR *5 Drive-iN regularly 3.99 NIGHTLY FROM DUSK— MAT. 2 CONTINUOUS 7 AND .JffOT MS >..«<*.« NOW 2 FOR*7 Mr.HOBBS TaKES WALLACII HAWKINS Luis STARTS TONITE AT BOTH THEATRES QVAOfflOH Panavliion/Ttchnlcofer All the current favorites are here, in JOHN WAYNE Sizes 14-16K and S-M-L, Save big nowi KIRKDOUGLAS J HORICIANEAL — PLUS CARTOONS — ACRES of FREE PARKING at OUR DOOR I 5T0M1RYDN NO EXTRA- CHARGE for SMOKING SECTIONS ^nUHAPRENTISS Series Tickers Still on Sale $1 H BRANDONdtWILDE ji-JlllHAWORTH X DANA ANDREWS ^ &HEHRYFONDA SuS KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET —PLUS at DRIVE-IN ONLY— ASBURYPARK I PERTH AMBOY JAMES 6ARNCR •URT LANCASTER »». it af A«bury Pork Clrcla | 3.S Smith St., West of RR Station "TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT" "THE ART OF — ALSO CARTOONS — LOVE" "THE TRAIN "TOWN TAMER"|ChlMmii under 12 FREE!... FREE ONE PKG. FROZEN HARVEST POTATO SALAD WAFFLES WITH PURCHASE With PurchoM of $1.50 In Our Apprizing Otpt. OF ANY Vi-GAL ICE CREAM WITH THIS COUPON RBR WITH THIS COUPON UMIT ONE COUPON, PER SHOPPING FAMILY UMIT ONE COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY VOID AFTER SUNDAY, JULY Utfi VOID AFTER SUNDAY. JULY Ilih DISCOUNT SAVING COMPARE OUR OFF WHEN YOU COUPONS PRICES AGAINST PURCHASE OFF WHAT YOU HAVE 20/ ANY 3-lb. or LARGER Mb. M°'.r Vac. Can or Preground Bag BEEN PAYING CANNED HAM SWANEE: WITH THIS COUPON ,. WITH THIS COUPON UMIT ONE COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY UMIT ONE COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMIY I WONDER PAPER TOWELS I VOID AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 11th OID AfTEtt SUNDAY. JULY 11th YOUNG TENDER TURKEYVEAL ROASTS SHOULDER VEAL ROAST & u.s. CALIFORNIA CHOICECHUCK POT ROAST STYLE , C 1 RIB VEAL CHOPS >b. 78 2 in 1 VEAL COMB. "^nT . H>48C TUNA SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS . . i» 68 CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS. ">• 48C LOIN VEAL CHOPS ..... ib. 88< FROZEN CUBE STEAKS . • . *. 78« $ VEAL CUTLETS ...... ib *1" BEEF MINUTE STEAK FROZEN • » '"• 1" SHOULDER OF LAMB ^T • • H».38« GROUND CHUCK EXTRA LEAN. . . . b 63« BONELESS CROSS RIB FIRST CUT BEEF ROAST & U.S. CHOICE Ib. 78 EH STEAK& U.S. CHOICE Ib.38 m BONELESS FILLET & U.S. CHOICE Ib. FRESH CHICKEN LECS »48' BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST & U.S. CHOICE Ib. 68' CHICKEN BREASTS »58' BOLOGNA. PKKLE PIMENTO, M 6-ex. M 00 ^SLICED LUNCHEON OLIVE OR BAKED LOAF COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS I-OJ. IMPORTED SLICED BACON AN A * 68' HIl WHIPPED BUTTER cup 39« 5 C C SLICED HAM DANISH'IMPORTED* pl«-~58l AXELROD COTTAGE CHEESE 25 OR UVHWUKST C HYGRADE BOLOGNA 1Y THI PIICI 49 m MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 58' UAN SLICED C BOILED HAM TO ORDER 98 SHRIMP COCKTAIL .... 3 CHICKEN ROLL 68 SELECTED WHITE SHRIMP. . •Ib.i SLICED SMOKED SALMON (LOX) KING CRAB LEGS WARDED . . . ib. 79e AUSTRIAN SWISS CHEESE SUCK) |b. TENDER DEEP SEA SCALLOPS FRESH BAGELS ...... HEAT & SERVE FISH CAKES LUSCIOUS VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPS CALIFORNIA MAYONNAISE GREEN PEPPERS -« • b 18= 119 ESCAROLE or CHICORY M0< FRESH CUCUMBER CR,SPSOUD • . 4 - 27< lEH GREEN or YELLOW SQUASH n>. 10' COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS BUDDY BOY MUEUER'S THIN SPAGHETTI OR PEANUT BUTTER ...... 3 199' ELBOW MACARONI .... 3X 49' GOLD MEDAL PANTRY PRIDE SLICED WHITE BREAD . • 2<^29C REGULAR DRIP OR SILEX PLAIN SAVARIN COFFEE . . . . . POUND CAKE RINGS • . 2-u>*,69< GALLON CAN DELICIOUS WESSON OIL ...... BREAKFAST CAKE. . ELEGANT CLEAR or PINK LIOUID DETEP( DESSERT COOKIES . . . .2-1^89' KEUOGG'S CHEF'S DRINK SHREDDED WHEAT ... . 2^45C FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 3 FRESH GROUND ' PANTRY PRIDE PANTRY PRIDE COFFEE . . . •* 59< GREEN BEANS ^ . . . .6£$100 PANTRY PRIDE MINUTE MAID BLENDED OR FRUIT COCKTAIL ...... 5 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DEL MONTE SUNSHINE STATE EARLY GARDEN PEAS . • FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE . 7t:.'1<"> WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN SUNDAY TO 6 P.M SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., JULY 11th CENTER ll|# 20—Wed ufy 7, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Carol Syby Wed to John Eardley PERTH AMBOY — Tlie mar- Mist Janice Syby, at home, Perth Amboy General Hospital riage of Miss Carol A. Syby to wai her sister's only attendant. School of Nursing. John M. Eardley took place here She wore a formal gown of yel- Previous to her marriage she Saturday in the Ukrainian Catho- low chiffon styled with an Em-was employed by Dr, W. T. Cald- lic Church of the Assumption. pire bodice and sheath skirt. A well, Red Bank. Rev. .Stephen Sulyk officiated at flora! headpiece held her bouf- The bridegroom also is the double ring ceremony. fant veil. graduate of Freehold Regional The bride is the daughter of Edward Eardley, Buffalo, N.Y., High School. He attends Capitol Mr. and Mrs. John Syby, Rt. 79,was his brother's best man. Institute of Technology, Washing- Wickatunk. The bridegroom's Ushers were Norman Krehl, ton, D.C., and is employed parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington, D.C., and Kurt Han- American Photo Copy there^ Eardley, 3 Sheridan St., Farm- na, Elberon. The couple took a wedding ingdale. The bride is a graduate of Free- to Virginia, and will reside A reception followed at the hold Regional High School and Washington, D.C. home of the bride's parents. Mr. Syby escorted his daugh ter. She wore a gown of peau de soie styled with a fitted bodice and a sabrina neckline appliqued with Alencon lace and pearls. The gown featured a Watteau train and a bell-shaped skirt. She carried a cascade of roses and ivy. Brief Junior Mr*. Thomu Patrick Dunham MM. John M. Eardley Volunteers (Th« former Miss Judith Lynn Kantorlk) (The former Miss Carol A. Syby) At Marlboro At Nuptial Mass in Si. Ann's MAMJBORO - "People do not care about people in our society today. We have an obligation to our neighbor to care," Dr. Robert Miss Judith Kantorik Is Bride P. Nenno, medical director at the State Hospital at Marlboro told Mrs. Robert Anthony Rngo , KEANSBURG - Miss Judith Park. Her Chantilly lace gown Their matching veils were se- 41 teenage volunteers who at- (The former Miss Hildie Marie King) Lynn Kantorik became the brid was designed witth- a fitted bod' cured by a Dior bow and the;tended an orientation program of Thomas Patrick Dunham at ice which had a scalloped neck- carried crescent bouquets of car-given by the auxiliary In the audi- a Nuptial Mass and double ring line and long ileeves. The bad nations and yellow roses. torium here. ceremony Saturday in St. Ann's of the bouffant skirt was trimmei Lorie Adams, East Keansburg, Dr. Nenno suggested that In Hildje King, Mr. Rago Catholic Church here. Rev. with face roses and ended in was flower girl. She wore a addition to performing a service Frederick Valentino officiated. chapel train. long frock of yellow crepe with to the mentally ill patients, the The bride is the daughter of The bride's bouffant fingertip the midriff trimmed in satin. Junior volunteer learn atwut the Wed in Civil Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dalton length veil was held by a head- Her matching crown wa many careers available in the 28A Hancock St. The bride- piece of crystals and lace and trimmed with roses and she car- medical, nursing and related TOMS RIVER — The marriage They wore crownj of turquoise groom it the nephew of Mr. endshe carried a prayerbook Witt ried a basket of yellow roses. fields. He laid the shortage of Mrs. Ralph Kendrlck Davli, Jr. of Miss Hildie Marie King to chiffon. The honor attendant "tar- Robert Anthony Rago, Scott Tow- ried a cascade of white tea. roses Mrs. Robert Lynch, 211 Seeley an orchid and a cascade of roses, Robert Cherry, Keansburg, personnel is acute throughout th (The former Miss Meredith Ann Robinson) Ave., with whom he ha» resided Honor Attendant nephew of the bridegroom, was country. •• • • er Apts,, Ocean Ave., Long with gold foliage, and the others The bride was escorted by her Miss Virginia Allen, Park For- ring bearer. Branch, took place here June 20.carried white sweetheart roses Mrs. Morton Winer, Red Bank, with the foliage. uncle, Frank Mason, Ridgefield est, 111., cousin of the bride, was Jack Dunham, Linden, ' li chairman of the junior pro- Judge Benjamin Novins, Tom maid of honor. best man for his brother. gram. Long Branch Wedding River, officiated at the civil cere- Pete Hummer, Dover, was Ijest Bridesmaids were Miss Rober; Ushers were Andrew Cherry Mrs. Jeanette Sweeney, R.N., mony in Ye Olds Cedar Inn here, man. -Jk,. To Head ta Allen, Park Forest, 111., also and William Dolan, foster broth- assistant director of nurses edu- A reception followed. The bride is a graduate ot 3wnis cousin of the bride; Mrs, Wayne ers of the bridegroom, and Don cation, discussed attitudes and For Meredith Robinson The bride is the daughter ol River High School and of Doug- Kite and Miss Diane Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. King of lass College. She attended. New- aid McDermid, all of Keansburg. behaviur of the patient and the LONG BRANCH — Miss Mere The bride is a graduate of Red Honor Board both of Keaiwburg. The bride is a June graduate volunteer. She told the teenagers Toms River. The bridegroom is ark State College, Trenton State They wore formal gowns of dith Ann Robinson, daughter ol Bank Catholic High School. She the son of Anthony Rago of College and Rutgers University NEW SHREWSBURY — Miss of Middtetovn township High behavior o* patients is similar to Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Robinson attended the University of Mary- Virginia Berglund, daughter of mint green oriental silk styled School. i what is seen in the community Oceanport and Mrs. Esther Luf- for additional education courses. with strapless Empire lace bod- of Zweibrucken, Germany, for- land in Munich, Germany. tensteiner of Philadelphia. She is an art teacher in the Mr. and Mn. Lawrence N. Berg- The bridegroom was graduated except that is is exaggerated. merly of Long Branch, was mar- lund, 31 Brightview Ave., was re-ices and matching lace jackets. from Middietown Township High The bridegroom Is a graduate Organist for the ceremony was Lakewood school system. The sheath skirts featured Em' "Gateway to Return," a color ried Saturday in Our Lady Star of the University of Texas and is cently elected chairman of Honor School In 1962, He U employed •ilm made at Marlboro by Hoff- of the Sea Catholic Church to Ernest Paul, Beachwood. The bridegroom is a graduate Board at Cedar Crest College, Al- press Josephine backs. by Unex Conveyor Systems now serving in the Air Force, man-La Roche Company depicting First Lt. Ralph Kendrick Davis, stationed In Birkenfeld, Germany. The bride was escorted by herof Trenton High School 8nd at- lentown, Pa., where she will be Fairfield. Jr., U. S. Air Force, Birkenfeld, father. She wore a full-length Em- tended Trenton Conservatory of a senior in the fall. This past Following a reception in Bach- the events in the life of a patien The couple took a wedding trip from his admission to discharge Germany. pire gown of silk chiffon over Music, He is salej manager of year Miss Berglund served as a stadt's, East Keansburg, the cou- to New York City. They will re- Kroll Motors, Long Branch. To Represent was shown. side In Birkenfeld. satin-faced crepe de chine. Float- member of the board which con- ple left for * wedding trip to The bridegroom Is the son of TJie couple took a wedding trip sists of three juniors and four Areas to be staffed by Junior R. K. Davis of Houston, Tex., ing back panels extended from Nova Scotia by way of New the waistline to the hemline. to Nassau in the Bahamas. They seniors. Homema leers England. volunteers included the Vanity and Mrs. Marguerite Rltenour, reside at Scott Tower Apartments Fair Clothing Shop, Children's San Antonio, Tex. The gown featured a scalloped She will also serve as chairman RED BANK - Three delegates They will reside In Keansburg; lace jacket with a Jewel neck- Ocean Ave., Long Branch. Aj of the Student Government Cur- will represent the Future Home- Unit, central supply, recreation, Rev. John Horan officiated at music therapy, occupational ther- Engaged line embroidered with wheal ricuium Committee and was Inmaker- s of America chapter the double ring ceremony. Or- pearls. ducted into Opheleo, the school's Red Bank High School at the na apy, library, and Cottages 13 andganist was Miss Rose DeNucci leadership and service organiza tional convention in Philadelphi Receives 14. ' She wore a crown of scalloped IV Meet Long Branch. lace embroidered with the pearls tion. next week. They are Susan Guai Junior volunteers are Jeanne A reception followed in Gibbs In the fail. Miss Berglund will ino, chapter president; Barbara Lamaro, Rondd Johansen, Cam- and carried a long oascade o Certification Hall, Fort Monmouth. white tea roses with green and Tonight report to school early as a mem- James, vice president, and Deb- Hie Cosgrove, Pat Riopel, all Satin Gown ber of the orientation committee bie Hall, state reporter, all Rec from Morganville; Sandra Ken gold ivy. KEAN9BURG - There will be and to prepare to be a fresh- Bank. The bride, who was escorted by Mrs. Joseph A. Gerard, Point a, genera! meeting of members nedy, Neptune; Helen Latshaw, her father, wore a satin gown man seminar leader. During the Fred Dougherty, Gail Slater, Red Pleasant, was her sister's matron and guests of tha Catholic Young summer she will work with the The theme for the convention, fashioned with a lace jacket and of honor. Junior bridesmaids Adult Club of Northern Monmouth from July 12 to 15, will be "Build- Bank; Barbara Young, Kath; an A-line skirt ending in a short g New Shrewsbury Recreation Farrell, Maureen Farrell, Jackii were Linda King, Toms River, County tonight at, 8; 15. Commission summer program. ing Blocks for the Future." train. She wore a chapel 'veil and, Laurie Gerard, Point Pleas Rosary and the service of bene- Brown, Middietown: Mirjinel Van- and carried roses. The New Jersey delegation will ni, Mike Pfrommer, Lynn Evans, ant. diction will be held in St. Ann's remain aii" additional day for an Miss Kathleen Robinson, at The attendants .all wore long Cathnlin Churoh, Carr Ave,, fol- In flew Post !xecutive board meeting, which Sue Miller, Estelle Katz, Little Empire gowns of turquoise chif- COLTS NBOK - Miss Lynn E. Silver; Richard Buhrendorl, Jan- home, was maid of honor for her lowed by a business meeting in will also be attended by Mrs. sister. fon over aquamarine taffeta. The St. Ann's School auditorium. Hubbard, daughter of Mr. andMarjorie Ward, Hulet, ohapte ce Guest, Colts Neck; Carole sleeveless bodices had jewel neck- Mrs. Edward L. Hubbard of this Kessler, Shrewsbury; Linds Scho- Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Sunday there will be a dloce&n adviser. Robinson, at home, also sister of lines and the skirts were de- meeting, Members will meet afto place, formerly of Fair Haven, enfelder, Kattiyrn Monsees, New signed with floating back panels. was recently, elected and installed Monmouth: Elaine Fritwell, Bet- the bride; Miss Ann Glading, p.m. at The Collonnade, Mon- as athletic director of West Lan- On Dean's List ty LOB Pelleci, Belford; Clara New Shrewsbury, cousin of the mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- bride, and Miss Connl Rieker, An- town. don Hall it Michigan State Unl. OXFORD, Ohio - Robert Fran- Collins, Freehold; Charlotte Cle- versity, East Lansing, Mich. ment, Alden Anderson, Arline nandale, Va. Welcome Committees will meet July 14 cis DeSantis, 61 Washington St. at 8 p.m. in St. Ann's auditorium. A sophomore, Mass Hubbard re- Long Branch, N.J., and Miss Jan- Smith, Holmdel; Joseph Dougher- They all wore A-Iine gowns of ty, Hazlet; Robert Hackett, Un- white peau de soie accented with There will be a discussion club cently pledged Alpha Omloron Pi et Sue Goldrick, 4 Evergreen Dr. Newcomers at St. Ann's at 8 p.m. July 21. social sorority. She will become ion Beach; Susan Me Roberts, pink ribbon and bow at. the Em- Rumson, N. J,( have been named MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and an active member in October to the dean's list for the spring Connie Owen, Dede Clark, Carol pire waistline. Headpieces were A "Come as You Are" party after a three-day retreat on Lake Glaser, Rumson; Pat Yetman, pink bows with small veils. They Mrs. Francis W. Morris, Wren will be held July 23 in the Elks semester at Miami University Miss Leslie Beard Ct., Oak Hill, were hosts at a Michigan. here. Ruth Sutton, Peg Johnson, Gall carried old-fashioned bouquets of Hall here. pink carnations. cocktail and dinner party Sunday The first CYAC reunion will be Mils Hubbard will spend the Also on the dean's list is Miss Mis* Judith Lee McLaughlin Filack, Pat Patterson, Karen NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. Koellsted, and Debbie Radulio, Mary Liz Robinson, at home, and Mrs. Bruce, Beard, 118 Ap-at their home to welcome Mr. held July 25 at 5 p.m. In Buck summer at her home in Saranac Monika Kosmahl,,Olmsted Falls and Mrs. Thomas'Homonnay, for- Lake, N. Y., returning to Midi), SHREWSBURY — Miss Judith Wickatunk. sister of the bride, was flower ple Orchard Dr., have announced Smith's Restaurant, Keansburg. graduate of Wall Township Lee McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. girl, She wore a, white peau de merly of Paris, France. Mr. and Music for dancing will be pro- gan State in October. High School, Belmar, N.J. the engagement of their daugh- nd Mrs. Ray C. McLaughlin, 92 sole frock styled with cap ter, Miss Leslie Ann Beard, to Mrs. Homonnay have purchased dded by the Merrymakers. Robinson PI., was awarded a You can freeze some choice sleeves, a dirndl skirt and a pink Vernon Lipscomb Strawhand, son the Tercentennial Gas Home on Every Sunday afternoon full certification as director of strawberries with their hulls left sash with a bow. of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Straw- Torwnsend Dr. here. '.m.. the club has a beach Christian education June 8. Miss in and use them as garnishes First Lt. Barry Bermingham, hand, Baltimore. Guests were Mr. and MrsN Wil- in Sea Bright. Mclaughlin has been on the staff tor desserts. New Bedford, Mass., was best liam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- man. A graduate of Red Bank High >f Trinity Methodist Church, Kim- School, Miss Beard is a senior at ard Seuffert, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce COUNCIL MEMBER il, Neb., since December 1963. berg, Germany,, where. she was Ushers were Peter Wortman, Douglass College, New Bruns- MoCoun, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ITHACA, N.Y. — Miss Judith Certification was .given at thehe only bl-llngual worker to serve West Long Branch, cousin of the wick, where she is an economics Hammel, and Mr. and Mrs. Eriv Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Annual Methodist Conference held as interpreter between the Ger-bride; William Glading, Shrews- major and a member of the Voor- est Hesterberg, all of Middle- Walter C. Ball, 11 Irwin PI., Haz- In Omaha, Neb., as announced man administratorj and other bury, and Peter Glading, Ne\y hees Chapel Choir. This summer town. let, N.J., was elected a member y Bishop Kenneth Copeland of American workers. Shrewsbury, both cousins of theshe is a counselor at the High Also, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur of the governing council at the the Nebraska area. After a year of graduate study bride. Ability Math Training Program Fell, Red Bank; Mr. and MrsIthac. a College United Christian The only person to receive cer- t the University of Maim, under at Rutgers University. Harry Kelly and children, Union, Fellowship composed of Protes- fication In the 1965 session of Jie Deutscher Abademischer Aus- Accepts Position and Mrs. George Stone, River- tant denominations. She is en- Nebraska conference,, Miss ;auschdienst scholarship award Mr. Strawhand was graduated dale, N.Y., house giiest of Mr.rolled in the division of physical XQwa/wmce McLaughlin is now one of only presented by the West German With Head Start rom Milford Mill High School in and Mrs. Morris; Mr. and Mrs. therapy at the college. government, she was granted her Baltimore and Virginia Polytech- lour directors of Christian educa- LITTLE SILVER - Miss Bar- nic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. AtMax Riies and Mrs, Audre Proc- lon in the Nebraska Methodist master's degree from Middlebury bara Nachmias, daughter of Mr. VPIh bii tor. New York City, . the and..Mrs. Conference. MiddJejbjnr,_Vt__jn. Beta Pi, honorary' engineering 1 Meofs summer of 1963. Laurel Dr., left yesterday by jetfraternity, and Scabbard and Sank High School in 1958, Miss Miss McLaughlin has Just com- for Edwards, Miss., where she Blade, honorary military frater Dinner Marks McLaughlin earned her BA deplete- d a year's graduate study a has accepted a summer position nlty. He is an assistant engineer • Groceries 5ree from Baldwin-Wallace Col- The Iliff School of Theology on with the Child Development with the Baltimore Gas and Elec- 45th Anniversary lege, Berea, Ohio, majoring in the Denver (Col.) University cam- Group (Operation Head Start) ric Company and attends Johns RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. German and Christian education. pus to qualify lot her new com-for the U. S. Office of Economic Hopkins University In Baltimore. WHOLESALE In the summer of 1960 shmissione . She will be installed ai Opportunity in that city. Joseph- Fuga, 660 Art St., Long served as a social worker with a special service later this sum Miss Nachmias was graduated Branch, celebrated their 45th FREEZER East German refugees in Mus- in June from Bennington (Vt.) HONOR STUDENT wedding anniversary Sunday at College where she majored in CORAL GABLES, Fla. - John i dinner in the Molly Pitcher WORK Robert Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs nn as guests of their children DRESS SHOES literature and art. She plans to OUR SPECIALTY continue graduate studies at NewWilliam A. Hall, 290 Rumson Rd., and grandchildren. York University in the fall. An Little Silver, N. J., has been Attending were Mr. and Mrs. were 9.99 and 12;99, now DID YOU KNOW alumna of Red Bank High 9chool, named to the dean's list at theMartin C. McCue> and Peggy, Miss Nachmias was recipient of University of Miamd here. Joan, Martin, Nancy, Paul and HOLMDEL Christine McCue, Red Bank: Mr. Thai SHREWSBURY DEC- a Monmouth Arts Foundation He is majoring in business ad- honorary scholarship in art. ministration. and Mrs. Robert A. Schulz, Sr., GENERAL STORE 4.98*6.98 ORATORS carriei a most and Robert, Jr., Richard, Mary MAIN ST., HOLMDEL Ann, Cathy, Michael, Stephen, extensive lino of curtains Next to Fin Homo Wide selection of leathers, patents, fabrics ane, Susan, and David Schulz, from regular stock. Lights, darks and colors. (itch as Parker Houia by iVest Long Branch, and Mrs. Jo- 946-4115 seph Stella, Eatontown. Karpel, Kenneth, Colonial NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET made by Kwit-man, Croscil, 54 Newman Springs Rd. — Red Bank — 747-9310 LEISURE TIME MEALS START AT Special 12.99 & 14.99 dress shoes, 7.98 MEATS and DELI Cameo, and other well Across From Monmouth County National Bank fMTAPEI I A'C known makers of fine cur-., OPEN 7 DAYS — FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. VIIMtYCLLA 3 Op«n Sundays » A.M.. 1 P.M. 5.99 to 8.99 casuals, now LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER—741-705? tains? LARGE TOMATOES ;...„ 10c LB. HOME Rotlsserie B.B.Q. Chickens «** WHOLE FRYERS 29c LB. MADE Also in ttock Imported Tambour curtaini from Fwnc« POTATOES - S L»S./39c SALADS 2.99*4.98 and Switzerland in a complete price range. LARGE EGGS — T-PAC 3 DOZ/89c FANCY LONDON BROIL 95c LB. QUALITY Open styles, skimmer types, wee heels, flats. SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS 89c EA. COLD CUTS 747.4422 we feature FARMER BOY MEATS X99 to 10.99 HANDBAGS ndw 1.97 to 5.97 DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI.'TIL 9 Fruit Baskets for all Occasions - Made to Order PRIME MOMMOVTH CCOTW, EATONTOWft, K^. MEATS .448 Broad St., Shrewsbury' ft* bfrlgtratori D.llvtrv PROM 747Y»!0 C«loitoM From Italia Spvclalritt THE DAILY REGISTER WedWiy, July 7, 1965—21 Hazlet Ceremony HA2LET - Miss EUabeth Ann headpieces tnd carried colonial Anderson, daughter of Mr. andbouquets of mttching carnations. Mrs, Donald L. Anderson, 407 MIA Allene Ctdoo, Keyport, wore Harrison Ave., Union Beach, and blue; Miss Kathleen O'Brien, Bernard J. Fennell were married Union Beach, yellow; Miss Linda June 26 in St. John's Methodist Brunner, Union Beach, lavender, Church. and Miss Renee Bradigon, also of Around Monmouth The bridegroom Is the sou ofUnion Beach, green. Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Engelson, Virginia Anderson, Union Minneapolis, Minn. Beach, was flower girl for her Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor, sister. She wore a floor-length officiated at the double ring pink taffeta gown of similar de- Fireworks, Fun and Furs ceremony. sign and carried a pale pink nose- The bride was given in mar-gay and wore a headband of pink By MILLI HRUSKA The fireworks displays from the mouth Beach and West Orang riage by her father. She wore flowers and ruffles. Fourth of July weekend was yacht club and at Coney Island reopened the casino as a dis floor-length gown. The fitted Airman 2/C Michael Hartman, not all fireworks. One party was were viewed from the terrace off cotheque a little more than bodice of cotton lace had a high Witlmar, Minn., was best man. ^reworks and fun and a festival the living room overlooking the week ago. scalloped neckline and long Ushers were James Antrom, Key- "«f fine furs and couturier fash- ocean. The Renners are the owner sleeves and the taffeta skirt port; Dale Schirmer, Minneapo- 1 ions, Among the 70 guests were Da and builders of the Sea Vergi ended In a chapel train. Her lis, Minn.;. Gary Hall, Freehold, vid and Ellie Butterworth of Mid apartments on the ocean at Lon| The scene of this lovely event shoulder-length veil of French il- and Airman 3/C Wayne Dean, dletown, Fran and Juanita Bran- Branch. Grace Baldanza Ren was the terraced, lantern lit gar- lusion was held by a triple tiered Gate City, Va. in, Sue Branin, Bob Wilson, John ner, whose talent as a decorato den of Melody Hill in Atlantic crystal and peal crown and she A reception followed In the and Marion Larson, Jay and Patis responsible for the beauty carried a cascade bouquet of car First Aid Building, Union Beach. 'Highlands. Melody Hill is the Kellers, Dr. and Mrs. John the Sea Verge, directed the re nations. They will reside In Minneapolis fabulously beautiful, very nearly O'Carroll, Bob and Gay Earle, decoration and remodeling of th following a motor trip to Atlan- inaccessible, four-acre estate of Dr. David Telson, and Peg Thorn- Miss Dorothy Letts, Hazlet, was West End Casino into the beau tic City. the award-winning author Edward ton of Atlantic Highlands; Ruth maid of honor. She wore a pink tiful Play Room. The bride was graduated from Hymoff and his talented and and Arnold Maarberg and Jane taffeta floor-length gown with Four gorgeous young girls an Keyport High School, Class of beautiful wife, Marga. and Bob White of New Mon- high waistline and Watteau train. a handsome young man alterna RIVERVIEW DINNER-DANCE — Threa commitiea members move out on the terrace 1965, and was employed by the Marga designed and created the mouth; Bill McCue of Sea Bright; The fitted bodice had a scoop as dancers a la discotheque of Rivarview Hospital to discuss the forthcoming dinner-dance to follow the hospi- neckline and elbow-length sleeves. Atlantic & Pacific, Haziet. glamorous frocks that were mod- Lyman Allen of Locust; Red Far-two golden chained cages again; eled by lovely ladies and three ley and Rosemary Walters of tal's invitational gdlf tournament July 21 at the Navesink Country Club. From left to A circular veil was draped over The bridegroom was graduated the wall above the dance flooi her matching flower headpiece from Central High School, Minne- •weet little sub-debutantes who Rumson; Dr. and Mrs. Don Kent They dance continuously througi right are Mrs. Niels Johnsen, Rumson; Dr. Edward Bantt, Red Bank, and Mrs. H. were guests at the party. The of Cranbury; the Marshall Ole- and she carried a colonial bou- apolis, and served four years in out the evening to the music Raymond Young, Fair Haven. Other* on the committee are co-chairmen Dr. Carmen quet of pink carnations. the U.S. Air Force, receiving his fun were all custom designed sons of Hazlet; the Pat Leidls of a great orchestra. originals by Mme. Delia of New Bridesmaids in the rainbow honorable discharge the day be- Belle Meade, and Nancy and Si- The dancers are local girls J. Scarpellino and Dr. John Sinnott, Jr.; Dr. Andrew Dedick and Dr. Charles Patsrno, York, Paris and London. wedding wore identical gowns and fore the wedding. gurd Nicolaysen of Princeton. They are Tina Edell and Lynn both of Rumson, and Harold Kelly, Lincroft. Reservations are being accepted in the The models were Oleta (Mrs. Maltzman of Elberon, Pat Smit! hospital public relations office. William) Crawford, Alice (Mrs. The Samuel Stelle Smith of Long Branch and Pat Ravie gteve) Lazarus of Atlantic High- manse In Monmouth Beach was of West Long Branch. The youn Free New Gov't Book Offered lands; Ellen (Mrs.-Lars) Oster- the scene of a "Glorious Fourth man is Ricky Pollack of Fai ling of New York; Lib (Mrs.Smorgasbord and Cocktail Lawn. To Hard of Hearing Carl) Vogt and Jeanette (Mrs. Party:" Hostess for the affair Bayshore Couple Wed in St. Ann's The orchestra Is the Lou Pain Writ* lodiy for this n«w Govtrnmtnt Boole by -thi U. S. Dipt, John) Mulligan of Leonardo; waa the Smith's houseguest, Quintette. The group features Trudy Ross of New York. KEANSBURG - Miss Madeline double crown of sequing am ol Hialth, Educdlon and W.IUr., Public Hulth Information Ruth (Mrs. Arnold) Maarberg girl singer, Gerri Granger. Sh Mrs. Bott Is employed by the Serin No. S3 .ntitLd "Hairing LOII Hop*." ind Sue Rader of New Mon The guest list numbered near- is sensational as a performer am Elizabeth Schenzinger, daughter pearls and she carried, a rouni Bell Telephone Laboratories, mouth. ly 100 and included Judge Henry extraordinarily beautiful. Th of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. bouquet of white roses and ca HoImSel. HEARING The sub-debs were Vicky Bark- Filch of Florham Park; Dlkran musicians are Lou Paine on to Schenzinger, 43 Liberty PL, West nations with Ivy. The bridegroom has served Keansburg, became the bride of UNITED STATES POST OFFICE er of Runison, Ann Loursbery of Nahlggian of New York; Sid sax, Ed Lambert on the guitai Miss Jeanette Schenzinger, i three years of a four-year enlist- New Monmouth, and Jennifer and Jane Smith who are vaca- Howie Overton, drutm, and Eltoi Electronics Technician 3/C home, was maid of honor for he BOX 18008 ieorge Kenneth Bott, Jr., Satur- ment in the U.S. Navy. He Is Hymoff of Melody Hill. tioning aboard their boat at Sparks, piano. sister. Her floor-length gown was Wwhlngron, D. C. 20013 The party began at six o'clock Manasquan (Sid is the producer day in St. Ann's Catholic Church. styled with a pink brocade bod- stationed on the aircraft carrier of Bell Telephone Hour and They will be playing for week The bridegroom is the son of ice cap sleeves and scoop neck- USS Essex outw of Rhode Island With Independence Tea and hnrs ends beginning Wednesday nig'ht! d'oeuvres and the music of En- other television spectaculars), Mr. and Mrs. George K. Bott, line, and an Empire waistline anc Fran Adler, Helen Coronati, Al- through i Sunday for the summe: Sr., Locust Grove Trailer Court, crepe skirt. She wore a match- , zio Lembo. Enzio is currently season.) m appearing at the Sherry Nether- bert Benoist, Rita Weissberg, Rt. 36, West Keansburg. ing crown, and carried a rount PA lands Hotel in New York and he Connie Jones, Susie Smith and Among those noted dancin; Rev. Eugene M. Rebeck per- bouquet of white roses and pin! played for the late President Sandy Jones of Monmouth were Enzio Stuarti and hi; formed the' double ring cere- carnations. Grand Opening at our... Kennedy's parties when he and Beach; Sue Goodman and her wife. . . Enzio has been signec mony. Frederick Bott, at home, broth Mrs. Kennedy were in residence father, Bob Goodman of Nave- for the summer season for OM The bride was given In mar-er of the bridegroom, was besl Persian Room at the Plaza Hotel at the White House. sink; Cor Hoevers and Nlki and riage by her father. She wore a man. Ushers were Peter Krein New York; Robert Warshaw The fashion show followed the Grace Vuyosevlch of Fair Ha- floor-length white silk organza er, Hazlet, and William Sigmund ven; the Paul Smiths and Paul, whose painting and art decor an tea. I was commentator. An gown with short sleeves. Lace Belford, cousins of the bride. Jr., of Atlantic Highlands; Ka- part of the beauty of the Pla; •1 fresco supper followed the panels, re-embroldered with se- After a reception in Bucl NEW LOCATION tie Bcccher, the Edwin Beech- Room; the Renners, and Mayor Smith's Restaurant, the couple laihlon show and the evening quins and pearls, extended down ended with dancing on the up- ers and the Robert Maxwells and Mrs. James Sheeran of West motored to the New Englanc the front and back of the gown per terrace. of Riverside Heights; Alex Mil- Orange. States. which ended in a chapel - train. Among the nearly 100 other ovlc of Rumson; Matilda Holz- The bride and the bridegroom 651 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park guests were Martin Flnan, the warth of Westfield, and Bob Also on the Champagne Circui Her fingertip-length veil, of are graduates of Raritan High Ero Djerfs, Steve Lazarus, the Payne of Matawan. were the Henny Youngmans French illusion was attached to a School. .12 Doers Weir of Our Former Sfore) J. R. Sundlns, Paul and Mary New York at the Cobblestones, Smith, the George McCollums, The Navesink Country Club Middletown. He is the notet c the John Mohrbecks, Dr. David noted the holiday weekend with a comic. Come in ... see our new larger quirteri! f Telson, Eva Gehlhaus, Peg "Night In Jamaica" party. The At George Reidy's, Rumson, La Traviata' to Open Mora room to serve you, new more spaeieui Thornton, Capt. Fritz Thomas, gay event was attended by more were Victor and Betty Hruska of fitting roomi to better jeeommodste our Dr. Julie Reece and her hus- than 200 members and their Ponte Verde, Fla.; the Jack Ek- band, Randolph Reece, Agnes guests. dahls, the Bob Baintcns and Jack Summer Opera Series growing lilt of satitfied cuttomars. Clanturco, Dr. Marlzla Gian- Deisler of Rumson; Bill ani turco, the Joseph Brooks, the The Champagne Circuit has en-Irene Lynch of Northover; Chi ASBURY PARK - The curtain lo, and Keith Cota, City Center? John Larsons and the Frank tered Its discotheque phase. of Police Joseph L. Smith an will rise Sunday at 7:30 p.m. oi Carlo Moresco will conduct th Selgftleds of Atlantic High- It took a little while for the Jim Hogan of Jersey City (Jim the Monmouth Opera Festival': orchestra. "For The Fit That lands; Raymond and Mltzi de discotheque craze to find its waya member of Jersey City's fires1 seventh summer season here wit Jose Barruca of "Jacob's Pil Rldder of Mlddletown; Arnold from Paris via New York to too) and Dan and Terry Ca Laurel Hurley as Violetta in low" will perform a flamenci Maarberg of New Monmouth; Monmouth County, But like mody of Monmouth Beach. Verdi's "La Traviata." dance. Makes The Difference" 1 the Charles Kings of Shrews- everything else in Monmouth At Rumson Hotel were Ed and The performance will be in Tickets are available at Stein Enjoy a , cup of coffee and have our grad- bury; Pat and Vera Leidl of Convention Hall here. County, the Play Room on Ocean Joan Roper (they have taken up bach Company, Red Bank and uate corsetieres fit you (at no extra Belle Meade; the Alfred B. Ave., West End, is so elegantly residence in the Love mansion Miss Hurley, who is a lyrii Asbury Park; Anderson's Musit Stones of Little Silver; the beautiful it surpasses the Eighth adjoining September Farm; coloratura with the Metropoli- Shop, Red Bank; the Long Brand charge) with one of the following famous James .Barkers of Runison; Wonder, L'Interdit, Arthur, the Rumson), the John von dei tan Opera Company, will appear Music Shop, Long Branch, and malret: - Helen.Warde]] of long Branch; Ginra, et al, in New York. Lleths of Rumson, Steve Nester ol at Lewisohn Stadium shortly be- at the Convention Hall box o Jes«e McCarroll of New York; The Play Room is in the fa- Middletown Township, and the fore her performance here. She fice. Marshall and Irene Olejon of Frank Faheys of West Point has sung on television and In mous old West End Casino. Other performances for the sea • BALI • BREATHINBRA • CHEERS Hazlet; Nlkl and Grace Vuyose- Pleasant. concert, as well as at the Met. Grace and John Renner of Mon- son will be Donizetti's "Lucia d vlcli of Fair Haven, and Dave Antonio Livlero will sing the Lairimermoor" on July 18 and and Chris Doran of Sea Bright. tenor role of Alfredo, and Wil- • CAMP SURGICAL • CONTESSA Di ROMA Bizet's "Carmen" on July 25. liam DuVal, baritone, will sing • CROWN • DO ALL • EDITH LANCES Even the rain did not slow the Begins Internship the role of the elder Germont. beach party on the river beach Singing the supporting roles ol Students Dance In Sea Bright. Hostesses for the SHREWSBURY - Dr. Margret- at the Yale New Haven Medical Flora and Annina, respectively, • EXQUISITE FORM • MUNSINGWEAR barbecue and cocktails al fresco ta Reed Seashore, daughter of Center July 1. will.be Annette Sampson, Deal At International Tea were perennial summer residents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Reed, 22 Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Helena Serfin, Freehold, who RED BANK - The Women's • FORMFir • GODDESS • GOSSARD • ARTEMIS Shirhe Pate'rson, Johanna Beker, Borden St., began her internship Harry W. Heaviland, 200 Maple ire both Maria Scholarship win- Service Guild of the Shrewsbury Valeska van Otterloo and Claire Ave., Red Bank, Dr. Seashore lers. Avenue AME Zion Church pre- • HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE • LADY IN- WAITING Bradley^pf New York. was graduated from Red Bank Others in the cast will be Mar-sented, the dance students ol Their guests included Mayor High School and Swarthmore shal Stone of the New York City Leah MaueF at an international • LILYETTE • LILY OF FRANCE • MAIDENFORM tnd Mrs. Frank Van Duzer, Pat (Pa.) College where she received Center; Robert Campi, San Car-tea Sunday at M. C. civic Hlnton, Allan Hinton, Chickie Van a bachelor of arts degree in Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping , Duzer, Diane Rapaport,. Muriel chemistry and was a member of Center, Eatontown. The Red • MLLE. LIBERTE • MARVEL MOLD • NEMO end Bud Lange, Bob Christy, the American Chemical Society. Begin Work Bank Community Bettermen Jack Siebert, Marge Siebert, Art She received the degree of medi- 'tub was co-sponsor. • PLAYTEX • RENGO • SLACKEES Christy, Jim and Doll McGregor, cine from Yale School of Medi- Mrs. Agnes T. Moore and Mrs. Lillian De Gore and Doug and cine June 14. On Bazar Thomas H. Coursey were co-chair- • SARONG • SMOOTHIE • SURPRISE Dotty Adalr of Sea Bright, and Dr. Seashore is the wife of M1DDLBTOWN—The Woman's men of the affair. Miss Bernice Betty Langhammer of Rumson. John H. Seashore, M.D., who also :iub of Middletown met Thurs- Booker Is president of the guild • TREO • WARNER'S • YOUTHCRAFT Jack Siebert arrived at the was graduated from Yale School iay in the home of Mrs. G. Paul and Mrs. DeWitt Jackson is pres- party aboard his new cruiser, of Medicine, and began his in- Kennedy, 70 Bamm Hollow Rd., ident of the Community Better- Spindrift, 2d. REG. SALE ternship July 1 at the Yale New plan a bazar to be held Nov. 13.ment Club. Haven Medical Center. The cou- Mrs. Stanley Chase and Mrs. Oliver and Wanda Clark were CHEERS Strapless Bras & Tonolettes ...... 13.50 to 18.50 7.49 tO 10.99 ple are residing in Branford John Ward will serve as co-chair- hosts for cocktails, buffet supper Conn. men of this major fund-raising CONTESSA di ROMA Bras, and fireworks on Saturday night. APARTMENTS project of the year. 7.95 to 16.95 5.99 +O 13.99 The scene of the party was the and Girdles & Corieloftei Clark's __mainificent_ Jfli! = he summer under the supervis- "CR SpartmenTorTthe top floor of the >n of the fallowing chairmen: Highlandia in Atlantic Highlands. Install Officers Expert Real Estate Advice ... 4.oo * IO.OO 3.99 & 7.99 Ars. Reed Braund, arts and Costs No More1* FORMIT Bras & Pairty Girdles COLTS NECK - Mrs. Barry :rafts; Mrs. Herman King, attic Grabelle was installed as presi- Dr. Margretta Seashore xeasure; Mrs. Hugh Porter, gar- PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. GODDESS Br« & Panty Girdles , ...5.95*13.95 4.99 to 9.99 dent of the Monmouth County len; Mrs. Joseph Corbin, gour- Real Estate for 71 Yean Mr. Smu't Medical Assistants Association at let; Mrs. Robert Andrews, re- HWD VASSARETTE Garfer & Baby-Sitting Pool a candlelight ceremony Wednes- reshments; Mrs. Kennedy, toys; 60 White St.. Red Bank Panty Girdles — 3.00 to H.oo 1.99 to 6.99 day evening in Colts Neck Inn. To Accept Members Mrs. Paul Giloth, grandma's cor- 741-7200 Installing officer was Mrs ler, and Mrs. Edson Oberland- ClLXETTE Fulfillment Bra.« ...... ;. 4.00 & 6.oo 2.99 & 4.99 •raid* MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Th Shirley Palmer of Atlantic City, r, jewelry. Better Buys By Bowers Strathmore Baby-Sitting Pool president-elect of the New Jersey NEMOJanty Girdles..ft Girdles _... 6.95 to 18.95 4.99 to 14.49 Ultimata in now accepting membership, froi Association of Medical Assistants Fhsfegrapfiy and past president of the Cum- MAIDENFORM Bras . ^ 3.00 to 3.95 2.39 to 2M9 mothers residing In any sectio berland Medical Assistants Asso- of Strathmore. The purpose ciation. torn n.» It's PLAYTEX Bras, Girdles ft Pantys ._.. .__„„ 2.50 to 9.95 2/3.99 to 8.95 the pool will be to provide con Also installed were Mrs. Ghet venient and reliable sittersToi Willis, Asbury Park, president- SURPRISE Bras & Panty Girdles 4.50 to 10.95 3.79 to 8.99 participating members. elect; Mrs. Albert Jardine, Mid- Never Too Late! Meetings are bi-monthly in th dletown, vice president; Mrs. TREO Panty Girdles „. 5.00 to n.oo 3.99 to 8.99 homes of the members. Now a Florence Kirkpatrick, Ocean Rue Studio tively participating are member Grove, secretary, and Mrs. Rich- True, the fastest ships and planes are full, bur WARNERS Bra., Girdles & Pantys 2.50 * 15.00 1.99 to 1 1.99 in.the Cambridge, Ivy Hill, Doer ard Davis, Atlantic Highlands, J5 SILVERTON AVE. field and Northland sections. treasurer. there arc others. Don't give up your vacation YOUTHCRAFT Bras, Girdles I Pantys 4.00 to 11.00 2.99 to 8.99 Mrs. Grabelle announced the LITTLE SILVER - 741-02M Mrs. Paul Grossman, 93 Idle following committee chairmen: Quantities are naturally limited so we suggest you shop early ! wild La., is currently in charge Miss Norma Becker, Point Plea- In Europe just because-your friends tell you the membership rolls. sant, publicity; Mrs. Ronald Bar et, Long Branch, social; Mrs. there Is no space. Melva Beake, Long Branch, pro- 651 COOKMAN AVE. gram and education; Mrs. Lillian Monroe, Neptune City, publica- COME IN AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF I NEAR BOND ST.) tion; Mrs. Sidney Harber, As- bury Park, membership, and Mrs. Tobl Gerb, Elberon, librarian and You May Be Surprised ASBURY PARK historian. The association will tour the Ruth Uwit KuV«r tnd Sarah "Dixie" Manger HUFFMAN JO BOYLE Warner Chilcott Laboratories. £42 Newman Springs Rd. form«rly of T«pp«n Morris Plains, on Aug. 18. LINCROFT +OUN0ATI0H SALON 77S-2425 e Open Wid. and M. Ivei. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM When you are baking popovers P.O. Box 435 in custard cups, you may want Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun —- 542-1010 to place the cups on * cookie 741 • 4500 iheet It Pays To Advertise in The Daily Register Township Surprises Lakewood in Carleton League Lakewood'a threatened route of Twin'Boros kept Its one-game ad- are tied for third place with W the Southern Division of the Ed vantage over third-place Freehold slates and 10 points. Carle ton Memorial Baseball and iOcean Township by turning After Lakewood tied the scor* By Hy Cunningham League received a severe jolt last back West Long Branch, 7-5, with a pair of markers in the n pht when Ocean Township sur- wliile Freehold remained on even third inning. Ocean Township' BEAUTIFUL MONMOUTH PARK — Going an prr»d the pace setters with a 12-3 terms with Ocean Township, with broke loose with four tallies in setback. a 7-4 decision over Neptune. the bottom of the third to take a coming daily to Monmouth Park, the beauty of the plan In other games, second place Freehold and Ocean Township 6-2 lead. illps right by with ease. But once mingling with pa 2-Run Triple trons, especially those who are there on a one-day visi George Uppstone sparked the Karitan Bears Leading surge with a two-run triple. Phil you begin to realize the beauty surrounding the plant Hanopole's single was the only And the reminder comes from those first-time visitor other Ocean Township safety in Taking the escalator transportation to the N. Division In Carleton the inning. One walk, four errors and a passed ball aided to the press box is when you really hear the women com- The big contest in the North- Five big runs in the eigh outburst. ern Division of the Ed Carleton frame broke a 2-2 tie for Twtfr ing out with the OHS AND AHS. They admire Twin Boros scored its first Memorial Baseball League is fo; Boros with the big hit of thi runs in the first two innings to the beauty among their friends and they are gen- second place where three of the uprising being Jim LanVbertson'i the victory and added an insur- six teams are deadlocked with single. erally saying to each other — "this Is a beautiful ance marker in the fifth frame. eight points. Lakewood (8-1) also used place." You'll hear It day In and day out. Once After one out In the top of the five-run outburst to down Nej> Keyport, Middletawn Wildcats second, Ed Williams and Ted it becomes a broken-record type thing, you'll stop tune, 7-2. The latter had gon and the Rangers are In third Schissler walked. After another to the front, 2-0, in the first In and take a gander yourself. After hearing it long place after last weekend's action out, Ty Lewis singled to drive in ning after Drew Williamson' enough we start pushing the neck out like the The Wildcats, who were alone in Williams and Jose Delgado sin- home run. second last week, lost both gled to send in Schissler and swans on the infield lake. In fact, their "goose- West Long Branch posted its games, 1-0, to Keyport on Sun- Lewis. day, and, to the 409'j on Satur third victory of the campaign stepping" In the infield, gives the appearance that West Long Branch chopped when defeated Long Branch, 3-1. even they were happy to be a part of a beautiful y. away at the deficit to trail, 74, The victors put the game on Ice BAMM HOLLOW WINNERS — Pro Vifo "Red" Ga«fa, right, Bamm Hollow Country The 4O9's scored five times in after five sessions. In the bottom plant. in the fifth frame when singles the fourth without a hit to down of the seventh, alter one out, Paul Club pro, presents member-member tournament winners Charles Kierule, left, and by Paul Christopher and Bob the Wildcats. Christopher, Paul Andres and Bob Start right with the Infield and you'll notice the Ciccone and a triple by Bill John Kay, trophy after winning the member-member tournament at Bamm HoHow Keyport's game with the Blue- Ciccone all singled for one TUDI beauty of it yourself; The beauty here certainly would Laufer produced two runs. . Country Club. The winnen posted 61-65—126 to beat runnertup Robert Lenn and jeans on Saturday was postponed But. Terry Burke lined out tdfl do justice to any estate the size of Dr. Anthony J. Pi- because of rain and will be played NORTHERN DIVISION Den MacLoughlin by two i fro Ice i. - ' Sunday's Reaulli centerfielder Pat Geroni whose sani's in Rumson. Shrubbery around the lake is mani- as part of a double header on I!<.«r« I. IO»'t O peg to second doubled up An- July 18. Hanger* 7, Kransburc 1 Keyport 1, Wildcat* 0 drus to end the game. cured by Everett Wilson's crew of workmen. We The Rangers earned their Saturday'! Iteaulla 4O9'» 1. Wildcat* « Freehold Wlnj wouldn't dare to take a shot at naming the flowers, but ihare of second place when they leara 5. Rangers t defeated the Bluejeans, 7-1, Sun- Keyporl at BluejAana postponed rain Freehold rallied from a 4-1 def- they're there and Wilson has them blooming. The —'1 (0) I B»M (1) day after losing to the first place ABRBi AB R H cit to beat Neptune. hedges, in Irish green, and other shrubs are trimmed Bears, 5-2, Saturday. M'D'mott.Ba 1 0 Olflwangtr.lf 3 0 Adubato.1l 2 0 0 Tucker,2b 3 0 Neptune led by three after 2^5 with expert hands of a tonsorial expert. They also Vince Battaglia hurled a one O'Keefe,cI 3 0 0 McCgold.M 3 0 innings, but Freehold rallied to Nanpo,3b 3 0 0 Dowd.cl 3 1 hitter to lead the Bears to a GeraJdl,2b 3 0 0 BedickUb 2 0 0 tie it in the bottom of die third. have designs that the tonsorial expert would like to at- Sundln.p 2 0 0 B'Utlla.B 2 0 1-0 victory over the 409's ori Bruen'ng.rBruen'nng f 3 0 1 BlmmonVrf 2 0 ack Hill opened with a triple tempt on a racing fan with thinning hair. Sunday. TJie only hit off Bat- Barth.o 2 0 0 Durksjb 1 0 nd scored on; Greg Waiting's Btryker.lb 2 0 0 Va»iai,c The Infield flowers are In red, blue, white, yel- taglia was Bruce Bruenning's 1 0 sacrifice fly. Howie Helrnan then bunt single In the fifth Inning •a o i 20 I . doubled and Ted Clayton homered 109' • -...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 low, orange and other colors that would need a that bounced over BattagUa's JO 0 0 10 0 I—1 to even matters. head. Vince fanned 17 and al- Three more tallies in the fifth guess on our part. The sneaky short showers of Wildcats Prim tffetm Itirg Saturday, July 10, 1965. Non. Kid to dealt n. DISCOUNT Super Meirlcets Nmr Any Limits I Buy All Yoo Wntfl ... That's what "Big W" shoppers say ... Yes, even call out to their 56 Newman Springs Road shopping friends ... as they compare our regular everyday prices on Right off Route 35 Brand Name Foods! And, it is really AMAZING! In fact, we're the low- est priced supermarket in Jersey! So, come on in...and be amazed! RED BANK DAILY STORE HOURS Yes-Pay Less For Brand Name Foods... You Do At "Big W"! Mwu, TVM., W»d., Thur*. * Sot.. 9 am fa • p* OMN FRIDAYS-9 am to 10 pm YES —PAY UU REGULAR or SUPER CHUNK—UGHI MEAT OPEN SUNDAYS - 9 am to 6 pm CLOROX *-»J*rJ9e *«•> 32c 53 MODESS *v31* '•'•'I.,17 BUMBLE BEE TUNA FISH WS—PAY LESS PERSONAL SHE MEDIUM SIZE lArtOE SIZE YES — PAY LESS ' YES —PAY LESS FREE CHECK CASHING! IVORY SOAP 4<«19« 3'-25c 2- 27c NBC SHREDDED WHEAT <«*-*. 2* Sirictly Fresh - Grade A - State Inspected Grape, Punch, Orange, Coconut-Pineappl. Flavor House Polynesian Drinks ALL FLAVORS Dry Roasted Peanuts IMORGANVILIE MEDIUM 5e Off Label MOTT'S Corn, Sweet, Hoi Dog,^amburg«r Kraft Mayonnaise APPLE Relishes CROSSE& BLACKWELI WHITE EGGS Empress - Solid Pack • Brine ' TREATS Tropi-Cal-Lo from Tropieana • low Catarle White Meat Tuna largo 20 oi. jar Orange Juice Drink 10c Off Label-Heavy Duty 3 Star Reynolds Aluminum Wrap lZ 39C 5 99 Maraschino Cherries REUSEABLE PUSTIC CONTAINER FOR PICNICS- NEW COFFEE-ALL PURPOSE GRIND GIANT PRIDE OF THE FARM DORIC ORANGE JUICE »«*55c large UMON-LIME or ORANGE . FANTASTIC PRICI - NEW 2LB. FREESTONE 29 oz. can Pride of Colombia CAN THIRSTY LOCAL DRINK »il9« GOOD LUCK or NUCOA ,. , Early California • Urg« Pltrad AH rlovora • No Dopoilt SoHl.i Ripe Olives Linden Houu Soda »«^-6^9Sc MARGARINE **4-99« YES — PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! Lemon Tra* G«rUr or twdvNirt STRAINED JUNIOt ROYAL DAIRY KAtN-VAMKLA FtUtT PUVOtS PIAS - CUT CORN • PEAS & MUSHROOMS - FRESH FROZEN Lemon Juice Baby Foods 10'°' 85c 6*" 75c A lnt fer llmkf. Houu Slim kit Low Colorlt or Undwl Houw YOGURTS " 2 27« * •*• 2 *" 33« JUAN VALDEZ Kosher Pickles »