ier Dlftrdrattoo irature 71. Fair,-' Today warm, bumltt, today, Wfignt, tomorrow and Friday. High to- 25,150 day and tomorrow In the 80s. Red Bank Area J Low tonight in tlw «*. Set Copyright—He Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. weather, page 2. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
luuti itily VOL 88 NO 61 - Mondiy thrsiiib rrtdu. Second Clui Pt»tij« WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE State Word Due Tomorrow on Burnt Fly Bog
By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON ance to a township delegation, Planning Board Attorney Harry urgent letter from Mayor Wal- can not be denied use or value Officials have had no positive make a commitment, has prom- MARLBORO - The fight to according to Planning Board Vice Bernstein. ter A. Grubb, Jr., to Gov. Rich- of their lands. reply. ised a decjsion tomorrow. In the gpare Burnt Fly Bog from gar- Chairman Gerald A. Bauman, "But the atmosphere was cor- ard J. Hughes. Yesterday's meet- Conservation authorities from Meanwhile, still standing is the absence of anything from the bage heaps took an upward turn that the state's official position dial, the discussion detailed, and ing was the first result. national and state agencies have application of Dominick Manzo, state of federal governments, it yesterday. will be delivered to the council the plan to preserve the bog re- Preservation of the natural been unanimous that filling of Matawan contractor, for a zoning is presumed the Manzo request On the eve of a Township before tomorrow's session. ceived encouragement from Mr. area here and in adjoining Madi- the bog would be a disservice to variance to use 133 acres for a would be granted. Roe. Council meeting tomorrow, when "Mr. Roe will speak for him- son Township, Middlesex County, nature in its wildlife, plant and dump. Ultimately the tract would Councilman Charles T. McCue vegetation forms, and wetland be developed for real estate in- a decision has been promised lelf in his letter," said Mr. Bail- "We were assured that the has strong official support lo- has expressed strong opposition state's position will be made cally. capacity. vestment. on a bid to allow prime swamp man, who had met with the com- to any unilateral preservation •rea for > dump, State Conser- clear in a letter to the council But the mayor and council are But to appeals that state Green It is on this application that program by the township. And vation Commissioner Robert A. missioner, along with Council by Thursday night at the latest." agreed it is financially beyond Acres and federal Open Spaces the council, after months of he recently presented « resolu- Roe Indicated serious concern. President Joseph Brodniak, Coun- Such a clear statement was the township's capacity to -under- funds be allocated to buy up the marking time for higher eche- tion from Liberty Grange which The commissioner gave assur- cilman Norman Janwich, and sought over the weekend in an take such a project and owners open land, U.S. and New Jersey lon government authorities to (See STATE, Page 2) Shastri Orders India's Troops to Cease Fire NEW DELHI, India (AP) - the deadline to permit orders to Indian Prime Minister Lai Ba- go out to field commanders. The hadur Shastri, weeping as he council then moved the cease- spoke, announced today he has fire forward to 6 p.m. (EDT) to- ordered a cease-fire in the war day. against Pakistan. He said the U.S. Ambassador Arthur Gold- two Asian neighbors must live in berg, council president, hailed neighborly peace. the agreement as a great day Shastri told Parliament, how- for the United Nations. ever, that Communist China pre- "This is an important day in sents an "even greater chal- UN history," he said, "and the lenge" to India's independence history of the world. The coun- and that the nation must firmly cil has addressed itself to per- resolve to meet one Red threat. haps the gravest problem in UN history." A "We do not know what the Chi- nese will do next," Shastri said. Speaking for the entire mem- STOUT'S BEDSIDE SPEECH — San. Richard R. Stout, r.covering from .attack by bership, he said: Earlier, India described as false swarm of baas, addresses members of Affiliated Republican Club of Monmouth an announcement from Peking "The council expresses its sat- County over two-way electronics hookup. Speech was heard in the Sea Girt inn, Wall that it has torn down military isfaction that the cease-fire has' 1 Township. ' , • . outposts on the Sikkim-Tibet been accepted by the two par- frontier as demanded by Red ties and calls upon the govern- China. ments concerned to implement the cease-fire as rapidly as pos- Predawn Meeting sible ..." Bedridden Stout "We have not crossed into Ti- Members of Parliament were bet and we have not torn down in a victory mood—obviously con- anything," an official spokesman vinced their armed forces had NEW VIEW FROM THE RIVER — Rivorview Hospital's river view is going to be a said. vanquished Pakistan on the bat- close-up upon completion of the phase II construction, program.-The hospital yesterday tlefield and forced Pakistani Pakistan's Foreign Minister^- released this rendering showing part* of the proposed addition •within eight feet of Democrats President Mohammed Ayub Khan Stings fikar AH Bhutto informed the, UN to agree to a cease-fire. tha water's .edge. The six-story wing at tha left and the two-story extension across By WILLIAM HENDERSON "I have my faults to find with Security Council in New York of The county campaigahas been the back of the building are included in the plan. At far right Hie comer •! We WALL TOWNSHIP - The man my opponents and I want to have spiced for weeks by talk thai his" 'government's acceptance of Somber Tones who wasn't there because of bee both Senate seats occupied by Re- Democratic mayor John J. Reil- its cease-fire order at a predawn 'But Shastri was in no such larger, phase I addition, now under) construction, can be seen. meeting. •tings, itole the ihow. publicans and I want every pot-; ly, Ocean : Township, might be mood. sible vote for the team of Stout The reference is to the ailing elected with Republican Stout India, which had told the UN He spoke in somber tones and Sen. Richard R, Stout who re- and Hiering and our entire tick- the senator's running mate in it would stop firing if Pakistan when he paused to pay tribute to ceived: a rousing reception last et." (See STOUT, Page, 3) did, asked for an extension of the Indian soldiers who died, in night when he spoke over a two- the war, the prime minister broke way electronic hookup to 850 din- down. The conflicting statements Riverview Building ing members of the Affiliated Re- publican Club of Monmouth from New Delhi and Peking on County. Keuper Asks Information the disputed Himalayan border posts apparently left that explo- The legislator, who is recuper- sive issue up in the air. ating in his home on Wickapecko Project Explained Dr., West Allenhurst, after being China had charged India es- stung six times by a swarm of About Slain Raritan Girl tablished 56 posts on the border RED BANK — Plans have been The total cost estimate for the One of the bidders: will un- bees last Thursday in his back- of Sikkim, an Indian protector- completed for Riverview Hospi- two wings'is now around $5.4 or doubtedly be the John H. Eiseie yard, also celebrated his 93d ate, or in neighboring Commu- tal's phase II construction pro- $5.5 million, Mr. Blaisdell said. FREEHOLD — County Prose- ight against.the brutal assault Co. of N»w York which; now has birthday yesterday — in bed. nist-ruled Tibet—and that they gram, the addition that will com- Mr. Daniels added that original cutor Vincent P. Keuper yester- "Without help," Mr. Keuper its - equipment-ind form's on the must be dismantled by 1:30 p.m. plement the big phase I wing estimates in the neighborhood of At «:30 p.m., county GOP day called on anyone with in- said, "we can't get, anywhere site for phase I construction, Mr. now under construction. $3.25 million for phase I were chairman J. Russell Woolley who formation about the last hours of Any shred of information will (EST) or New Delhi would face Daniels said. dose, which puts the cost of the was toastmaster at the party and Mary, Ann Klinsky to contact be helpful at this time. Nothing "grave consequences." At a press conference in the The bids for phase II will be new addition around $2.2 million. ihow in the Sea Girt Inn, joking- police. however remote, should be over- Peking radio then announced hospital yesterday, Frank F. solicited shortly, and it is Hoped ly said to Stout over the hookup: early today that Indian troops Blaisdell, president, and John H. Specifications for the new plan In, an unusual press conference looked." / the second.addition will be com- "What happened to you?" had destroyed their installations Daniels, adminstrator, explained are still being drawn by hospital pleted .soon after the anticipated, 'Democratic Bees' at his office here, the prosecutor He said county detectives and he detail of the new project and architects Ferrenz and Taylor, 1 in what was termed Tibetan ter- May cpm"pletio.n of phase I. "I ran into a swarm of Demo- said police need help, He asked state police want to hear from announced the organization of the and the exact cost will hot be ritory and had then withdrawn. When, expansion plans' were an- - cratlc bees." whoever may, have seen or people who may haVe seen Mary 1 Riverview Hospital Association, known until bids are. solicited "If any installation has been nounced two. years ago •—, there Then the chairman, after speak- learned of the whereabouts of Ann after she left her home, at Inc., which will help pay for it. and a contract awarded. . demolished on the Chinese side was only 6ne phase anticipated ing of the seriousness of the bee the 18-year old Raritan Township 60 Seventh St., West Keansburg of the border," the Indian spokes then — a hard sell fund raising attack, asked the guests to sing High School senior just before Wednesday night, or who may her rape-murder early last Thurs- man said,- "the demolition must campaign was launched. "happy birthday." have heard anything about the obviously have been done by the day morning to come forward. Riverview got. a $750,000 Hill- , Later, he remarked: girl's presence. Chinese themselves. Indian troops "Some of us we.e off key, but The auburn-haired girl's un None of her clothing — a blue Keyport Board Burton federal grant, used, be- have not-crossed the border." clothed body was found Thursday quests and cash op hand, and the thought was there." windbreaker with the Raritan An announcement by the In afternoon on a grassy incline just called on the public for $1.5 mil- Sen. Stout addressed the School insignia, white blouse, blue dian government radio indicated off the. southbound traffic lane lion. ..:,.' . .. crowd, saying: dungarees, underclothes, white that India-Pakistan fighting was "There is no truth about those of the Garden State Parkway socks and loafers — have been Airs School Plan, The public subscription drive still in progress this morning, whispers from the Democrats at Telegraph Hill Park, Holmdel. Mary Ann Klinsky raised about $1.2 million before found. The Indian government radio which Intimate that my name be Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, the building fund was replaced by The prosecutor said informa said 30 inmates of a prison hos- coupled with one of their" candi- county physician, said she had instrument. Her finger nails what is called .the development tion about suspicious clothing or pital in Jodhpur, air base city in dates in the Nov. 2 election,. It been savagely molested and showed, she had clawed the skin of Votels Tomorrow fund. southwest India, were killed by is a false move and I have noth- raped, and had been beaten on her attacker in what the doctor discarded rags which might have For phase II, Mr. Blaisdell said, Pakistani bombs. KEYPORT — The Board ofl Because only seven people were ing to do with this. the head IS times with a blunt described as an apparent strong (See KEUPER, Page 3) Riverview yvill again seek a Hill- The broadcast said Pakistani Education held its second public in the audience board member Burton grant, i the hospital has planes staged two raids last hearing on the proposed two- Benjamin Rosenberg commented: also gotten a $1 million mortgage night and two more early today. story addition to the Central "Why do they stay away and for lhe ovettl, construction plan. Official sources in Rawalpindi School last night. then vote the way they please "We still must have Individual Raritan School Boycott Fizzles The elementary school build- without looking this place over. said Pakistan President Moham- support from the community," med Ayub Khan has expresse'd ing program will go to referen- "Sure enough, tomorrow some the president said. The'hospital By FRANK W. HARBOUR consecutive days without good period,- which would mean a total groups, Is $25 per conviction. 'earnest regret" and promised dum tomorrow. red or green or, more appropriate- is going.to try to raise another RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The cause, the school board's atten- of eight days' absence, the child Officers of the newly-formed full reimbursement for the burn Polls will be open from 2 to 9 ly, a yellow paper will appear million.from the people it serves. d n tchool bussing controversy here » .ce, officer issues a five-day is not back in ' school, a sum- West Keansburg Park Homeown ng of the American library ir p.m. at these locations: Lincoln to the citizens of Keyport urging There will not be another full will no* be taken Into court — but notice to parents, mons Is issued to the parents. ers Association told The Register Karachi and the damaging of Hose, Hook and Ladder, and them to vote "no" to the refer- fledged campaign, however., In-. parents in West Keansburg have Eight Dayt The court fine, Mr. Jannarone yesterday that some parents in the U. S. Embassy by rioters Eagle Hose fire houses, and Cen- endum. Obviously no one wants 3tead, the Riverview Hospital' As- formed an association which will If at the end of the. notice advised parents in the protesting (See RARITAN, Page 2) yesterday. ral School. taxes raised, but neither should sociation has been formed. This continue to demand more bussing The bond proposal will be in he gamble with a child's future... week 10,000 letters are being sent' on hazardous roads. the amount of $1,160,000 for the Goal Is Education out to prospective members. A threatened boycott of schools financing of the program over a "We are not on the Board of Participation may range from In two areas did not materialize 25-year period. The program in- Education to keep the tax rate payment of a small contribution as the deadline limit for school cludes provisions for the con- down. We are here to see that to the financing of a memorial absences, set by state law, passed struction and equipping of facili- the children are provided the if someone should want to have yesterday. ties and will insure single ses- proper education in a safe and a piece of equipment or a whole . School Superintendent R. Thom- sions for all elementary school modern place. If the program is floor named after him. as Jannarone had cautioned par- children for the foreseeable fu- voted down on Thursday, the The members of the association ents the first day of school, Sept. ture. problem will still be here on will receive newsletters and cor- 8, that if they kept their children The Facilities Friday." respondence from the hospital, out of school, as threatened, In answer to a question from and the organization will be a Trie addition will consist of 34 state law would be followed, and the audience, Mr. Laughlin stat- continuing thing. Mr. Daniel* classrooms, physical education parents would be brought Into ed that the two pre prlmary to said. Proceeds from the associa- facilities, music room, library, r Municipal Court. art room, teachers' room and (See KEYPORT, Page 2) (See RIVERVIEW, Page 3) Except for one day, Sept. 10; administration offices. when 30 students were kept at Frank Laughlin, the board's home, there has been no boycott. vice president, said the program If a student is absent three was two-fold. Today's Index Notice We want to replace a 94-year- . On Monday, September 13, the old building which should be re- Page Page Mayor and Council of the Bor- placed and prevent double ses- Allen-Scott « Events of Yean Ago • ough of Union Beach, granted a sions," he said, adding: Amusements 18 Herblock I variance to the Democratic Club PROPOSED LIBRARY — The Red Bank architectural firm of Ko'bayashi, Boitrom and Kaplan last night submitted If children want a good ed- Births 2 Movie Timetable II ucation, double sessions won't Jim Bishop • Obituarist 1 of Union Beach. Said variance tha above rendering of tha proposed Matawan-Matswan Township Joint Library, a 17,850-iquare-foot structure permitting the property located help them. Bridge - V Sylvia Porter t •t 1234 Florence Ave, to be uti- to! be situated in tha rear of tha 70,000-square-foot Terhune Park in the borough. Cost is estimated at $388,836, "There are four stairwells in John Chamberlain • Sport. ._JMM» lized as a club house.—Adv. plus architectural fees of $27,218. Furnishings and additional bookt are expected to push total to at least $527,- this building (the old grammar Classified SM2 Stock Market 4 school, where the meeting was Comics M Successful Investing 4 Leonard A. Cologna, Pres. 079, although Mrs. Evelyn Carter, Library Board of Truvteei president, contends latter items can be purchased 14 Scholar Dr., held), and in case of fire, this is Crotaword Puzzle '. 13 Television .„. ;..... 4 Union Beach from current operating budgets. See story, page 2.' ii one of the biggest problems,". Editorials Womtn'a Newt -^..^...lfelJ ' r, Sept. 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather State New Jersey: After som« morn- (Continued) Births ing fog becoming mostly sunny articulated the views of those Obituaries very warm and humid today high totally opposed to any pub! in low 90s inland around 80 at program. MONMOUTH MEDICAL shore. Fair continued warm and Said the- Grange: CENTER WINF1ELD SCOTT KRINER LESTER D. REID , humid tonight low 70-75. Thurs- j "The state many years ago ap Long Branch RED BANK - Winfield Scott NEW SHREWSBURY - Lest day partly cloudy continued quite ** propriated 1,000 acres of Marl Mr, and Mrs. William Wilder- Kriner, 85, of 108 Herbert St., D. Reid. of 539 Tinton Av warm after some morning fog boro's best farm land for thi spin, Trenton Ave., Oakhurst, died yesterday in his home after died yesterday in Ivy Houi Chance o( scattered afternoon state hospital, thus adding to th< son, yesterday. • long illness, Nursing Home, Middlelown, afti showers or thundershowers expense of our government with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brach, 428 Mr. Kriner was born in Or- a long illness. mostly over northwest hills. High out compensation. Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, wigsburg, Pa., and lived in this Mr. Reid was a plumber. ] well up in 80 inland around 80 "A portion of Burnt Fly Swam] daughter, yesterday. »rea most of his life. He was a is survived by his wife, Mrs. at shore. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, 107 retired baker and a member of ahelle Hover Reid; a snn, Le.sl was for many years used for th MARINE township dump . . . (there is) Vanderbilt ' Ave., Long Branch, All Saints' Memorial Episcopal W. Reid of Atlantic Highland: Cape May to Block Island. daughter, yesterday. ' Church, Navesink. two daughters, Nancy J. Reid bona fide offer from an ownei South to southwest winds through Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Aponte, home and Mrs. Louis DiSiudi of a portion of the swamp Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cis- Thursday 10 to 20 knots during 34 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, Toms River; a hrother, Han allow residents to use the fa sie Kriner; a son, Samuel H. afternoon hours, five to 10 knots daughter, yesterday. C. Reid of Long Branch, and six cility for $1 a year." Crotherg of Norwalk, Calif.; a at other times. Considerable fog Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keimig, daughter, Mrs. John Reed with grandchildren. and haze through Thursday. Visi Against this argument, Fran! W. McLaughlin, executive 5 Lawrence PL, Freehold, son, whom he lived; 10 grandchildren The funeral will be private un- bility one to three miles, locally yesterday, and 12 great-grandchildren. der the direction of the William below one mile. rector of the New Jersey Audu bon Society, has said: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy, 64 Services will be held tomorrow S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Sunset Ave., Red Bank, son, yes- at 2 p.m. in the William S. An- Bank. High during the past 24 hours, "This irreplaceable fresh wa- terday. ter wetland is a valuable ass derson Funeral Home with Rev. 85. Low, 69. Ocean temperature, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wengland, to New Jersey as a fresh watei Harry R. Sorensen, rector of All MRS. MARGARET McCUE 65. 136 Shrewsbury Ave., daughter, sponge, but worthless and a lia- Saints' Memorial Church, officiat- MANASQUAN — Mrs. Margaret yesterday. bility to our state as a contami- ing. Burial will be in the church V. McCue, 84, of 92 South St., TIDES nated, trash and garbage landfill cemetery. died in the Sunnvside Farms Sandy Hook FITKIN \ area that would feed polluted wa Nursing Home, Wall Township, TODAY-High 6:30 p.M. and Neptune ter Into Deep Run and the South JOHN P. ROWLAND Monday. low 12:13 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bronson, LONG BRANCH — John P. Born in Freehold, she was the Tomorrow — High 7:02 a.m. BURNT FLY BOG — Map jhowt 1,000 acra area of Burnt Fly Bog, and iurrounding River." 30 Hudson St., Freehold, Km, yesterday. Rowland, 87, of 160 Liberty St., daughter of Ihe late James an and 7:23 p.m. and low 12:56 a.m. properties, in Marlboro and Madison Townships, Monmouth and Middleiex Counties, William M. White, acting a died Monday in Monmouth Med- Catherine Slattery. A former Col and 1:09 p.m. slstant director of the U.S. Fisl Mr. and Mrs. George Ferrara, which has been proposed for state purchase as a natural wildlife) pr«i»rv» and wa- j wildlife Service, said: ical Center after a short illness. Neck resident, she was the w For Red Bank and Rumson an( 367A Broadway, Freehold, Km, Born in Highlands, son of the ow of Joseph McCue. She was bridge, add two hours; Sea tersh&d, Manzo Contracting Co., Matawan, has applied for zoning variance) to per- "Filling of our marshes yesterday. whatever means and for whai Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geb- late Patrick and Mary Rowland, communicant of St. Denis' Cat! Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long mit uss of 133 acres off Texas Rd., in prims swamp section in Marrboro for a dump. he had lived in Long Branch 70 olic Church, here. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ever purpose has reached sue! hardt, Farmingdale, daughter, Township Council may act on request tomorrow night. yesterday. years. Surviving are a son, Frank Mi lands bridge, add 40 minutes. proportions In the North Atlanti Mr. Rowland was a retired Cue of New York City; tw States . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lelber, postal employee. He was a mem- daughters, Mrs. Charles Howei (That) The loss of a singl 34 Hemlock Rd., Farmingdllf, ber of Star of the Sea Catholic with whom she lived, and Mr: wetland , . . contributes to th daughter, yesterday. Church. Paul Hargrave of South Rivei Eatontown Authority Favors Paying continued impoverishmtnt of nat An exempt member of the Phil and five grandchildren. ural resources and an attendant Daly, Hose Co. of the Long Branch A Requiem Mass will be ol loss of values." Raritan Fire Department, Mr. Rowland fered in St. Rose of Lima Cath- David Moore, chier of the Na (Continued) belonged to the National Asso- olic Church, Freehold at 9 a.m ural Areas Section of the stat ciation of Letter Carriers. tomorrow. Burial, under the ,000 of Cost for Sewer Line Conservation Department, pointe the area would like to test the Is- sue in court but do not feel He was the widower of Mary rection of the Freeman Funen EATONTOWN - The Seweragi ing to be laid deeper than contract • deadline. Authority the next authority meeting fill to potential dangers affectin that they can financially afford Rowland. Home, Freehold, will be in St. Authority agreed Informally la and from unexpected members granted the extension, on Oct. 19, one day before th< other municipalities if the bo planned the legal fees which would be He is survived by two sons, Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free- night to pick up the tab for $3,00 ground water. but expressed doubt that the Job time extension will end. becomes polluted. involved. John W. Rowland of Union and hold Township. of the extra cost of running The contractor has requested a will be finished within the time. "We can act then, If neces It is believed, according to M The association confirmed that James Rowland, at home; one gravity sewer line from Sectioi 15-day extension of the Oct. 5 Mr. Winning pointed out that sary," he added. Bauman, that the swamp feedi the idea, of a boycott has been daughter. Miss Margaret Row- of Woodmere-at-Eatontown subsurface waters of the dee] MRS MARTHA O'KEEFE dropped, in favor of continuing land, at home; three grandchil- Bernard Silverstein's develop Englishtown straw which run: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS to put pressure on the board for dren; two great-grandchildren; ment on Wyckoff Rd., to Rt. 3 through many miles under coun one brother, James E. Rowland Mrs. Martha O'Keefe died yei more buses. terday at home, 28 Hudson Avi The developer, faced with the Matawan Area Library Plans ty lands and is drawn upon foi of Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Jo- local water supplies. Officers of the association, IBorn in New York City, Mn choice of installing a pumping which is starting with a mem- sephine Westlins of Orlando, Fla Mr. Moore has said In a lette: O'Keefe was a resident here fc station and a shorter line to h bership of 100 families, are: Services will be tomorrow at to Council President Brodnial 48 years. existing sewer on Wyckoff Rd. Praised, but CostsRemain Problem Frederick M, MacGregor, Jr., 8 a.m. from the Woolley .Funeral that the state is Interested i; Widow of tfie late Michael or eliminating the pumping sta president; George Condento, vice Home, 10 Morrell St., and at MATAWAN — There was vi Township Mayor Henry E. —Changes in plans product saving the bog but that publ: Keefe, she was a member of Si tion and running a considerablj president; Mrs. Josephine Hack- 9 a.m. at the Star of the Sea tually nothing but praise la Traphagen, a board member, lower costs that prove acceptable acquisition is only in its ear Agnes Catholic Church. longer gravity line to Rt. 35 vis ett, recording secretary; Fred Church with Rev. John Horan night for architectural plans f< commented last night that he ex- in a later referendum. proposal state now. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Weston PL, estimates the extrc the proposed Matawan-Matawai pects the township to shoulder ap- Federal Aid? Tucker, treasurer, and Philip officiating. Burial will be In Mt cost of the gravity line at $5,000 Virtually all of the bog, a to- T Margaret Conover, at home Township Joint Library. proximately two-thirds of the There is a possibility of ob Huddy, sergeant at arms. Carmel Cemetery, West Long four grandchjidren and thr, He has offered to pay $2,000 anc tal wasteland for commercia cost, if the project materializes. taining some federal funds foi Parents' Responsibility Branch. asks the borough to put up the But whether the respective gov purposes now, is privately owned great-grandchiidren. The borough would allocate the the construction, but these hav* balance, since borough land: erning bodies and the residents by a number of different person The school board has provided Funeral arrangements are ur balance. been set at a maximum of $50,00( EARLE W. HEIGHT would be served by the gravit; the two municipalities will accep At the last township tax sale, some additional transportation, der the direction of the Postej Referendums Possible by Mr. Roth. However, to ob OCEAN GROVE — Earle W. line. the attached price tags remain: few parcels in the bog whict particularly in the Hazlet area, Funeral Home. tain such aid from this year Height, 73, of 89 Abbott Ave., to be determined. Questions concerning the possi- were up for auction sold ai by consolidating and revising bus One such tract which would be bility of placing the decision on allocation, an application wouli died this morning in his home. Inconsistencies appeared to bi premium prices. routes. But it has taken the posi- WILLIAM TAYLOR WHITNEY served is the 12^-acre school Financing in the hands of voters have had to be submitted this tion that basically, transportation He had lived here 45 years. prevalent throughout discussioi The local dilemma was put this site promised the Board of Edu- in separate referendums re- month. This application cannoi outside the mileage limits where- Bora IB Hamilton, Neptune RUMSON — William Taylo: of financial elements of the pn way by Mayor Grubb in one of cation by Borough Council if the ceived no definite reply. be submitted until both governing in the state provides cost reim- Township, he was the son of the Whitney, 89, of Buena Vista Ave. posal. several cautious warnings: died last night in Riverview Hos school board's plans for a new The mayor remarked that such bodies approve the project. bursement, is the responsibility ol Jate Thomas and Sarah Davison 'This area has long been pital, Red Bank, after a short ill school building are approved by Introduced by the Librarj a decision would be made by the In addition to the projected parents. Height. Mr. Height was a mem- blight and waste, made to b; ness. voters in November. Board of Trustees were plan; respective governing bodies, or budget of $53,000 for 1966, Mrs, ber of St. Paul's Church, vice the inaccessible nature of th< It claims that it has no sur- calling for a 17,850-square-foo by petition of residents. Carter disclosed projections foi president of the board of trust- Mr. Whitney was born in Grin Advantage Cited topography and the castolfs plus funds for more bus routes building in Terhune Park, a sit< 1967 of $80,000, for 1968 of $75. ees, and served as usher 50 nell, Iowa. He was a member o George W. Winning, authority In the past, members of both debris which plague the land and that it may finish its current unfavorable to many townshi] 000 and for 1969 of $87,000. Shi years. He was a member of the the class of 1901 at Beloit Colleg secretary, suggested the author- administrations have indicated scape of New Jersey . . . budget year in the r«d. Beloit, Wis., where he was residents, including Strathmon preference of having the matter remarked that these figures an Usher's Union and the Methodist ty put up the money "because It "Our municipal planner am Voters in February twice de- member of Sigma Chi. Civic Association members. decided by referendum. non-binding and subject ti Men's Club. He was an audito- will be an advantage to the bor- Estimate Inconclusive the Monmouth County Planninf feated the budget «nd as a re- As a member of the Old Quari If voters in either municipality change. rium usher here from 1918. ough." Questioning disclosed that th Board have wisely recogniiec sult $130,000 was cut from the of Red Bank, Mr. Whitney ha< defeated the question, the project Mr. Roth had estimated tha He was a member of the As- Authority member James N $388,836 estimated cast of th that the large area of natural spending schedule. been active for many years would be doomed to failure un- operating costs of a library suet: bury Park Lodge F. and A. M. iVolcott, Jr. agreed, saying, building does not include in open space should be preserved, Mr. MacGregor said yesterday volunteer services at Marlbon less: as the one proposed should be He was past commander of Cor- "We'd get more out of It in the creased volumes, furnishings, no cleaned up and restored to that association members will at- and Riverview Hospitals. —The approving community based on one-fourth to one-ha son Conwnandery in Long Branch. end than if we had him put in a a seven per cent architecture1 use beneficial to the community tend every school board meeting voted again, agreeing to shoulder of the construction costs. Sucr He also was affiliated with the Surviving are his wife, Mr pumping station." fee amounting to $27,218. "Suffice it to say that it i< and question every board ex- Irma Dering Whitney; a daugh- the entire cost, a possibility not estimates would far exceed those penditure for the balance of this Boy Scouts, having received a The authority gave Mr. Win- quite beyond the resources ter, Mrs. Geoffrey V. Azoy of th Mrs. Evelyn Carter, boan being considered. of Mrs. Carter. year. plaque for 40 years' meritorious ning oral permission to tell Mr. the municipality . . . within ou service to the troop sponsored place; a son, Paul Dering Whi president, responding to ques present means . . . Board President Theodore J. ney of Nassau, Bahamas, and Silverstein of its willingness to tions asked by a Register new by St. Paul's Church. He had 'Most of the residents in th< Sticve, in turn, reiterated that grandchildern. pay the $3,000. Mr. Winning will man reported that: been a scoutmaster and troop request the developer to submil locality of the bog do not wan the board "has searched every The funeral will be held Frida —The estimated number of vo 26 County Students leader. a written proposal. their natural areas despoiled bj account in the budget" and still Surviving are his wife, Bertha at 11 a.m. in St. George's-by-th umes in the two present library sets no immediate way to pro- Section 2 of the development commerce . . . (or) made mt< R. Height; a daughter, Mrs. River Episcopal Church, her facilities is a maximum of 8,000 vide additional transportation. now is under construction and another Secaucus with refus< Douglas S. Hamilton of Ram- Burial will be private, under th —Plans call for a minimum On National Merit List from the entire state brough Educational Use ts interior sewer lines already sey; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy direction of the Adams Memori 25,000 to a maximum of 30,0ft into our community." "Our primary duty," he said, Home, Red Bank. are being laid. volumes for the opening of th( EVANSTON, 111. - Twenty-si Test, administered last March i Hosmer of Wayside, and Mrs. J. And Nature Columnist William "is to expend the available bud- Progress Slow proposed building. ' Monmouth County high schoc 17,600 high schools. Beutell of Ocean Grove, and a seniors today were named semi F. Sandford, in The Register, put getary funds for educational pur- Progress of Cape-Atlantic Con- -rThe estimated average cos The Monmouth County sem granddaughter. KEARNEY SERVICES finalists in the 1965-66 Merit Schol it this way: poses." struction Co., contractor of the per volume is $3.10. finalists and their schools are: Ocean Grove Memorial Home METUCHEN—'Funeral service arship competition. "A dump —i a depository foi Meantime, activity on the poKt- borough's sewer extension, was —There is no space to perm St. Rose High School, Belma U In Charge of arrangements have been set for James trash and debris to bury th< cal front has subsided. Although reported slow as of Aug. 31. Mr. ncreasing the number of vol They were among the more — Joseph Schippert. Kearney, 33, of this place, magnolia and the^blueberry anc both parties have decried politics Winning reported 94 per cent of umes on hand now, without elimi than 14,000 students in the coun- Henry Hudson Regional School MRS. FANNY J. BOPP died in New Shrewsbury Sunday the curly grass fern and drive getting into the issue, Republican the 15-inch sewer trunk line laid naring or storing presently-ownec try chosen through outstanding Highlands — Gilbert Long. UNION — Mrs. Fanny J. Ad- The funeral will be in the Ro 1 out the deer and the fox, th and Democratic officials have ac- at that date, leaving the contrac books. performance on the Nationa tong Branch High School, Long eock Bopp, 77, widow of Philip ert A. Braun Home for Funeral: raccoon and the flying squirre cused each other of mixing pol- 60 per cent complete. Delay, he Merit Scholarship Qualifyinf Branch — Alan Berman, Stephen Bopp and mother of Richard Bopp Eatontown, it'll a.m. tomorrow Thus, an additional minimum —is proposed by the owner ol itics with education in the con- said, has resulted from lines hav- increase of 17,000 volumes woul Jacobs, Robert Kessler, Michael of Union Beach, died Sunday in Burial will be in Beverly Nation. Ross. » roughly 133 acres in the hear Iroversy. Oakview Nursing Home, Perth Cemetery, Beverly. involve an expenditure of at least of the bog. $52,700. The board's projected Middletown Township H i g Mayor Marvin Olinsky last Amboy. Scatuorchio otal operating budget for 1966 i School, Middletown — James Bel "Then, under the proposal, th week announced that the side- Mrs. Bopp was born In England Youth Center 153,000 compared with $37,000 ler, Barbara Bopp, Douglass Hol- dump will be covered to creat walk construction program will and lived here 38 years. Keyport :his year. lar, Jacelc Romanski. saleable real estate—just like th be speeded, insofar as obtaining Also surviving are another son, Resigns His thousands of acres already avail easements is concerned. Middle Price Disparity Mater Dei High School, New George Bopp of Point Pleasant; (Continued) Benefit Show able for development In the town Rd. is slated as the next area The estimated cost-per-volum Monmouth — Colleen Butler. two daughters, Mrs. Marie Keller ship.", for sidewalks, with the Township first grade schools in East anc >f $3.10 differs from that quotes County Post Monmouth Regional High Committee hoping to complete of Union and Mrs. Patrick Goff West Keyport still will be utilized Scheduled reviously by Harold Roth, East School, New Shrewsbury — Phi of Clark; two brothers, Benjamin FREEHOLD — Nicholas F, the project in 1966. Another query from the aud KEANSBURG - Members of Orange consultant for the board. Scatuorchio, 48, of 28 Monmoutri lip Miller, James Teeters. Adcock of Manasquan and Walter Republican Township Commit- ence concerned reports that Rar he Catholic Young Adult Club He set this figure at between $4 Ave., Eatontown, who is unde Red Bank Catholic High School Fair Haven Bradley of Union; a sister, Mrs. tee candidates Joseph A. Morales tan Township might rent the olt if Northern Monmouth County and $5, preferring to use the la indictment in connection with Red Bank — Linda DeSimone, Evelyn Budney of Union; 10 and James J. McKay have grammar school for some stu- ill present a variety show Fri- ter. He said this is the guidlim factory theft, has resigned his Christine Minch. charged the Democratic ad- grandchildren, and one great- dents of the township. lay at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday :stablished by the American Li position as a Monmouth County Red, Bank High School, Red Democrats ministration with five years of grandchild. Mr. Laughlin replied that noth- it 2:30 and 8:15 p.m. in the rary Association. probation officer. Bank—Susan Normington, Laura The funeral was this morning inaction on the sidewalk program. ing has been heard from Rarita: luditorium of St. Ann's Catholii While there was no discussio The four Monmouth Count; Zeisel. Pick Russell in the McCracken Funeral Home, and that if the building is not School, Carr Ave. Proceeds wil! of the cost of furnishings las' The Ranney School, Rumson— The school board's total budget judges accepted the rcsignatioi FAIR HAVEN - Ralph A here, with burial in Hollywood adequate for Keyport's students benefit St. Ann's Youth Center. light, Mrs. Carter said that Suzanne Young. expenditure this year for trans- yesterday in a brief letter o Russell, Democratic candidate fo Cemetery. it would certainly not be A dress rehearsal will be held :hese, too, will come from cur- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional portion will be $3,900,- Mr. acknowledgment, Judge Edwan council, has been selected by the Raritan Township's. Plans. hursday, Sept 23, at 8 p.m. 'ent operating budgets. High School, Rumson — Warren Stieve reported. Before the bud- J. Asher informed newsmen. Democratic Steering Committei said, are to put the building u A newspaper meeting will he Mr, Roth has estimated these Elliot, Bruce Ketchledge, Martha get reduction, the anticipated KARL J. ASE Scatuorchio, an officer nins here to succeed William B. Vin for sale. leld Monday, Sept. 27, at 8:311 'urnishings at 15 per cent of the MacDonald, Keith Richmond, amount had been set at $40,150. SPRINGFIELD — Karl J. Has- years, was suspended Feb. 28 cent as Borough Democratic Lead- m. in Ihe church rectory. cost of the building, or, in this David Sauvage. Mr. Stieve said the board still elman, 54, formerly of this place, James R. Birmingham, a boon the same day he was arrested foi er, The executive board of Northern, instance, $58,325. Shore Regional High School- intends to write a letter for the died Sept. 5 at Karlsruhe, Ger- member, questioned Frank V. aiding and abetting three othen donmouth CYAC's will meet Since the combined square- Paul Hughett, Peter Seitzman, Mr, Vincent 'has resigned be- Township Committee to present many, where he had been living. Zampella, principal o( the high in the possession of stolen goods Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 8:30 p.m. 'ootage of the two present library Stephen Thomas. cause of poor health. to the state Division of Local He was he brother of Robert school concerning empty rooms The four are awaiting trial. Haselman of Freehold. n St. Ann's auditorium. acilities is estimated at 800, the Each of the semi-finalists now The Steering Committee has Government on the subject of which he claims to have seen in As a $6,300 a year probation lelected Jacob W. Needle, 6 Co committee surplus. Mr. Haselman was born in The Diocesan Convention will urnishings now owned cannot be moves a step closer to winning the high school. officer serving in the Bayshore lonial Ct. >to step into the Dis Germany and was a retired U.S. nnvene ot the Berkeley Carteret expected to materially affect the a four-year scholarship to the Our board attorney agrees All Rooms Used area, Mr. Scatuorchio had had trict Six County Committeeman Air Force chief warrant officer. lotel. Asbury Park, Friday, stimated cost of furnishing college of his choice. with the recent article in The two co-defendants, Vincent J. post «lso vacated by Mr, Vincent He was a training director in the Mr. Laughlin informed him tha laturday and Sunday, Oct. 1, 2 w building, it was conceded. Register that a surplus transfer :annara, 51, of 83 Hazlet Ave. K-9 Corps. alj rooms are in use. .nd 3. Construction costs of the pro- Mr. Russell, a vice president is not covered under state law, wsed library are estimated at Hazlet, and Michael Yaccovelli of the Democratic C(ub, is a but we said we would pursue Also surviving are his wife, "I saw eight empty classrooms &2I.78 per square foot. Mrs. Car-32, of 12 Lamarr St., Hazlet, as Planners OK graduate of Pace College and a this possibility, so we will write Mrs. Ruth Haselman; a son, when I was there. But, beside: er was questioned on costs of irobatloncrs in past Incidents. longtime resident here. he letter," he remarked. Technical Sgt. Robert J. Basel- that, I want to thank you for not hrewsbury Sets •ecently constructed libraries in Cannara, Yaccovelli, and Ro- Mr. Needle, also a club vice man, stationed at Travis Air stacking this meeting like you did 2 Sections Of The committee last week Clean-up Days he state. She replied that one sarlo Zarcaro, 38, of/1238 Maple- president and its publicity chair- greed that if the board wrote Force Base, Calif.; daughter, in May, where the papers wrot( wood Ave., Belmajy' are Indicted SHREWSBURY - Fall clean- ust had been completed at a cost man, is a social studies instruc- i letter to the state saying it Mrs. Helen King of West Palm there was such a large,,crowd.' for receipt of $3,724 worth of p days will be Oct. 11 through ' $20 per square foot. Development tor at Red Bank High School toes not have funds for additional Beach, Fla.; and two other broth- Mr. Laughlin fired back; itolcn women's clothing from the 6 this year, Borough Clerk Jean Estimate Coniervatlve He holds degrees from North- JUS transportation, the governing ers, John and Alex Haselman of 'rechold Sportswear, Inc. fac- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - "I would resign if there were 'abry announced last night. This building, she added, was eastern College and Harvard body would seek state permis- this place. tory, Howell Township, The stuff Woodcrest, Sections 3 and -4 won eight classrooms not in use and Bulk (rash will be picked up n a concrete slab, Included no University. sion to transfer some of its sur- ivas found at Zarcaro's home, final approval from the Planning DEATH NOTKB where do you th '-. we would get n the some schedule as regular tcrior finish nnd did not Include Board last night, pending com- plus to the board. the people to slack a meeting?' r conditioning equipment. The police have reportediportei . WHITNEY — William Taylor, Butnn ;arbage collections. pliance with all township require- Highland* Youth Edward J. Glaspey, assistant Vlala Ave., Rumnon. Pajmerl on Sep. atement indicates that the director. Disputes and Controver- timber I], at filvervltw Hospital, Hfrt The east side of Broad St. wil! ment*. Stak. Beloved liufllmnd yrf lrm» t>6r- To Replace Bulkhead •t the service on Monday, $21.78 figure is conservative. FACES CHECK CHARGE 'outul Innocent sies, state Department of Educa- Jni Whitney or Kumion, devot#d tn- It led Frank Gilbert, a Strath- LONG BRANCH.- William E. The two sections to contain 70 U\tt o( Mrs. G. V. AMV fit rUimnon FREEHOLD — An appropria- 'ednesday and Friday. Broad lots, will be on the former Karl FREEHOLD - Frank Reming- ion, told The Register sub- $.na Ptul P. Whitney of Nnsnau, fla- more Civic Association official, Harrigan, 44, of 112 Bath Ave. is sequently that such a transfer tion of 54,000 was approved by 5t. and the area to the west will Smith farm, on the west side of ton, 19, of 143 Bay Ave., High- tiimftf. Services at SI. GenrRB'g by Ihe to question the board's action If free on $2,500 ball this morning lands, was found Innocent by a would be illegal, Jtlver at 11 a.m. on Frlttay. Septem- the County Board of Freeholders ye served Tuesday, Thursday and Stillweirs Corner Rd. ber II. In lieu of flowtri It Is reiueited bids should come in higher than ifter having been charged yes- |ury in Monmouth County Court flit contributions be (ent td the 7l!v- yesterday1 as a 10 per cent share Saturday. the architect's estimate. erday vith forgery. The developer Is North Dover tresterday of breaking and entcr- «rt/ltw Hoapllki Building Fund. lnt«r- of the cost of replacing bulkhead- ANNIVERSARY PARTY inent private. Several possibilities could be Detective Capt. Joseph D. Pur- Development Corp., Toms River. ng Lentini'i Barber Shop, 138 Ing at Cedar St., Keyport. No Verdid Pending FREEHOLD - Final plant for DF.ATH NOTICE considered, responses disclosed. :ell, Jr., acting head of the po- A public hearing on the pro- Bay Ave., Highlands, May 21, 15th anniversary cocktail party MORJtIB — On Kept. 20. IMS Albert one appeared at a public hearing MIDDLETOWN - The Town- J. Verila or 210 Broad St., Feit Bank, The board could rt-advertisc ice dopartmont, said Mr. Harrl- posed Dennis Court subdivision Ith Intent to steal. were made at ihe first fall meet- Rrotlw ol Mrs Mlrlirn M. Krlilrl, on the proposal. lip Committee is expected to for new bids; it could seek ad- ;an, a former superintendent ol Irew no comments and the board He was acquitted at a trial be- Ing of the Round Towners Club far., ttiMter w. Minion and Mw idde Sept. 28 whether to grant L«wlf Q, Roberts. KunttaJ ssrvlces ditional funds from both govern- c Tree Haven Garden Apart- ranted sketch plat approval. 'ore Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. n the Elks Lodge, wcdiwfay afttrnoon tt 2 o'clock at the NO MEETING HELD variance to the Pub, Rt, 35, AdJUA* Jfsmortal Horn* 310 Bmart ing bodies; It could accept alter- ments, 325 Bath Ace., was ar- The six-lot subdivision on Rob- Assistant Prosecutor John A. The celebration will be held . 'St., KH Bank. Inurmunt JF»lrvi«w RUMSON — Due to the lack r expansion of its building. The nate bidi providing for less con- rcsMd after he allegedly cashed 1 irtsvllle Rd. total! 6.69 acres. 'etillo presented the state't case. Sunday in the American Hotel. In Urn « (lowe-rs, kindly of business, the local Planning >nlng Board of Adjustment has struction-or the plans could be $120 rent check at a local tav- bti t» Mwvlnr Hot- It Is to be developed by tli« Del Solomon Tepper, Long Branch, ilrs. Howard Board did not meet last night. m. Preston jwill be commended a variance, * •crapped or redrawn. Duca Realty Co., Inc., Fairvftw. as defense counsel. hiirman. HoM Woman THE DAILY REGISTER Levitfo Manalapan Levitt Doesn't Want School BackCounty Urges Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1965—3 NEW YORK — There is no The builder cited the Midtown The school was built and donated For Assault danger that builder William J. Properties vs. Madison Town- as part of the Strathmore State Make Bomberg Hit Plan Seen as Tax Boon Levitt will "ask for his school :hip Superior Cou,rt case, 1961. planned community and it will back." o substantiate its contentions. remain part of the enmmunity. Viet Targets MANALAPAN — The commer- proposed complex came during Stabbing Rt. 35 Safer In That was the word yesterday A bigger concern expressed by We have not only a local reputa- cial-industrial complex proposed a hearing on the 688-lot subdi- FREEHOLD — The Monmouth SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — RED BANK-Magistrate Fran- rom Levitt and Sons, Inc.. head- he board Monday night, how- tion to uphold, but an interna- U. S. B52 jet bombers staged by Levitt and Sons, Inc., even- vision for which the Levitt firm County Board of Freeholders cis X. Kennelly last night found quarters here on the subject of ever, was the position which tional ;e;A!tation." their 30th strike of the Vietnam- tually could provide the township has applied for preliminary ap- joined the chorus — again — yes- sufficient evidence to hold Mrs. Strathmore Elementary School might he taken by Levitt. Officials in the Manala- ese war today, hammering sus- with $9 million worth of rata- proval. Frances Miller, O'/ Mount St., terday urging the State to im- 2 n Matawan Township. If litigation develops with Am- pan-Englishtown- regional school pected Viet Cong targets in Bihn foles, estimates just released by The shopping center proposal for action of the grand jury on prove safety conditions of Rt. -35 The school was built by Levitt on, and the board or the town- district viewed the question yes- Duong Province, a U. S. Military the mass developer indicate. call for a 31-acre site with 300,00 a charge of atrocious assault in Eatontown and Ocean Town- and donated to the Matawan Re- ihip were,, to lose the case, it terday with interest. spokesman said. The 71-acre proposal, first out- square feet of store space at an and battery. ship. ional Board of Education vouid set a precedent which Levitt, as part of a proposed No assessment was made of lined at a public meeting here estimated value of $10 per square Mrs. Miller was accused of At the urging of Freeholder years ago, as part of the 1,905- :ould "ask for the school back," 688-house development in Manal- the effectiveness of the raid 25 Sept. 8, would require rezoning foot. A J" million ratable ap- stabbing her husband, Early Mil- house p la n n e d community, Benjamin H. Danskin, the board 1 >r in effect take the position apan, nas offered to build and miles north of Saigon by the of a tract on the west side of Rt. pears possible. ler, in the chest with a butcher ">trathmore-at-Matawan. adopted a resolution terming the 9 now in the residential "A" hat the township pay for, it. donate to the district an 18-room sector between the Eatontown Guam-based Strategic Air Com- Levitt officials outline a bhree- knife at their home Jnly 17. At a Monday night meeting zone, w h f c h calls for one-acre Although com p a n y officials school. and Asbury Park circles a "death mand bombers. phase development for the cen- A counter complaint signed by of the Matawan board, another lots. were never willing to reveal the Neither the subdivision nor trap." Elements of the U. S. Army sr. Mrs. Miller charging her hus- developer in the township, Am- cost of the 34-room Strathmore the school proposal question has The site is part of nearly 700 band with assault and battery Copies of the resolution will be 173d Airborne Brigade uncover- Construction on the first phase ron Corp. and Lauren Develop- school, township Mayor Henry been settled in Manalapan. but acres controlled by the builder was dismissed. ers, Inc., builders of the140-house directed to Gov. Richard J. ed a big Viet Cong hospital hid- could begin as soon as leases E. Traphagen has estimated its members of the school board Hughes and to Highway Commis- den in dense jungle northwest of on the west side of the highway. In another assault case last Storyland Estates project off Rt. there have inspected Strathmore have been signed. The shopping value at $1-5 million. sioner Dwight R.G. Palmer. Saigon, a U. S. spokesman said. First public knowledge of the night, Charles L. Roes, Mill St. 34, demanded that the board re- School and stated that they are center would be built and owned Arthur Gingold, Levitt public "We join again a long list of The paratroopers discovered Long Branch, was found guilty of turn a $20,000 contribution not satisfied with the quality orj by the developer, who would be relations executive, speaking 2rouI>s recognized the medical facility yesterday attacking John Porter, 263 made in 1962. workmanship or materials in the ' . \. responsible for all future main- yesterday for the firm, told The t h q n while combing a Communist- in- Leighton Ave., here, with a bot- The builder stated that the building, from the standpoint of this road as a death trap," said Riverview enance. Register: while combing a Communist-in- tle Sept. 18. $20,000 was exacted by the board similar construction in Manala- Mr. Danskin. "It's supposed to (Continued) Stores which could be expected "We have no intention, ever, be three lanes, but it should be fested area near the district Ross was fined $260 and sen unlawfully, claiming that the yf taking any action of that sort. pan. tion will go into the development n the first phase would be those fenced to 90 days in jail. Magis board demanded the money. four-laned and dualized in some capital of Ben Cat, 40 miles from fund. classified by the builder as "ne- rate Kennelly suspended 60 days Voluntarily manner." Saigon, the spokesman said. Mr. Blaisdell said the associa- cessity shops." This would in- of the jail sentence and gave The lx>ard, in turn, denied the Raritan Police May Keep Jobs Freeholder Director Joseph C. Nine guerrillas were reported tion will be incorporated as a clude a drug store, barber shop Ross credit for four days al- claim, noting that the money, Irwin said plans for improve- killed and 44 suspects seized in non-profit group, and its officers and a chain food market. eady served. He placed him on which A'as used for school capi- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - "Old in Trenton with James J. Far- ments have been said by the the sweep. The U. S. soldiers will be (he officers of the hospital. The second development stage probation for two years. tal improvements, was contribut- Guard" police department mem- rell, Civil Service director. Highway Department to be in the suffered light casualties. Grants will also be sought from envisions a bank, a soft goods Edward Fleming, Harlet, was ed voluntarily by the develop- bers got a new lease on their Twice previously, the director offing for several years, but that private foundations as another store and a junior department fined f60 and sentenced to 10 :r. jobs yesterday, as Mayor Mar- had refused to mee,t, according nothing has occurred. source of construction funds, Mr. store. days in jail for being drunk and It rejected the refund demand, vin Olinsky announced that state to the mayor. "Let the dirt fly," said Mr. Civil Service may, after all, Mr. Farrell indicated that the Blaisdell added. Completion of the final phase disorderly in Marine Park Sept. n face of the threat of litigation Danskin. GOP to Open waive :ts age requirement. age rule probably will be waived Phase II will overlook the of the regional shopping center 18 when he removed his shirt by Amron. for the three men who are vet- Navesink River on the northeast would come with the construction and shoes and went for a dip The department in May went NEW THREAT corner of the building. It will In the river, police said. Both erans, Police Chief William J. Headquarters of a major department store. 'rom part-time to full-time. NEW YORK (AP) - Negoti- adjoin the existing east wing, the fine and sentence were sus- Smith, Sgt. Roy S. Hilton and Then Civil Service officials ators so back to the bargaining which was built in 1951. Phase Levitt officials decline to pre- pended, and Fleming was placed Howard Gets Patrolman Holmes T. Gormerly. said that their full-time positions table today in New York's seven- In Middletown I, extending toward Union St., dict a possible time table for on probation for six months. As to the non-vets, Patrolmen would have to be considered day-old newspaper strike, com- MIDDLETOWN - Joseph J. adjoins the existing west wing, the center, saying that "it would Also receiving a suspended $60 Anthony D'Ambrosio and Ed- Much Mail temporary," until an exam plicated by the threatened entry Azzolina, GOP municipal chair- built in 1959. depend on the rate of develop- ine for being drunk and dis- ward Schramm, it appears that was given, since all five regu- of a second union into the dis- man, has announced that on Sat- When both additions are com- ment in the area." orderly was Thomas J, Hene- special state legislation will be lars are over 30, the age limit urday at 11 a.m., opening of pleted, Riverview will be a fully A comparable center is now ;han, Harbor Green Cir., Mid- On Gun Issue needed, he said. pute. tor new department members. Republican campaign headquar- equipped 380-bed institution. In being built by the firm in Bowie, dletown, who was also placed He told the local delegation Mediators meet with the AFL- EATONTOWN — The bulk of ters for Joseph M. Malavet and the meantime, Mr. Blaisdell said, Md. on probation for six months. The policemen threatened to that the exam will be held, as CIO New York Newspaper Guild mail received by Rep. James J. Edward Makely, Republican can- the hospital will continue to pur- go to court over the issue, and scheduled, Oct. 13, but that cer- and the New York Times at 10 The Bowie center, which has James Bibens, 147 W. Bergen PI., Howard (D-3d Dist, NJ) from didates for Township Committee, chase property as it becomes in the meantime the Township tification can be delayed to give .m. been under development for about was fined $110 and sentenced to Monmouth Count/ residents con- will be held. -1 available to provide the needed !ommittee appealed to the state the committee time to get the They scheduled a later session five years, has 87,500 square feet five days in jail for being loud cerns pending gun legislation. parking space. to waive the requirement. legislation passed. with the AFL-CIO Mailers Union, The headquarters is at 934 Rt. of construction at this time, and and abusive on White St. Sept. "I get more letters from peo- 35, the former Navesink Associate Riverview has already pur- Yesterday, the Mayor, Town Mr. Farrell admitted that the which served notice yesterday its another 50,000 square feet is be 21. ple asking about the use of guns Building. chased the former Boro Busses hip Attorney Philip J. Blanda Civil Service rule is archaic but 875 members at seven papers ing planned. and their purchase than I do on Company land on East Front Jr., and Committeeman James said that except in veteran sta- will not go back to work even An expected 200 persons will The shopping center here any other issue including medi- St. and two lots between Front G. Brady, police commissioner, tus cases, it must be enforced, if the guild strike agamst the join in the launching of. the cam- would have an open mall type St. and Union St. for parking, Stout care, sewerage, water and air succeeded in getting a meeting until the law is changed. Times is settled. paign. of design and would be set far pollution, highways and educa- and is negotiating for the pur- (Continued) back off the road, company of- tion," the congressman revealed chase of a third lot between the Monmouth and Ocean counties is ficials say, to The Register. two streets. William T. Hiering, Toms River End-of-Summer Savings on Your Favorite Cott Flavors & NRxors! Eventually, if enough land D< ails of the adjacent indus- Rep. Howard discussed the is- trial park call for a 40-acre site Then, from his bedside, Stout land could be acquired, Mr. introduced his running mate, sue of guns before he spoke to with sewers and water. The sin- Blaisdell said he could envision Hiering, saying: members of the Monmouth Lega gle story, brick-faced buildings, Secretaries Association in the the abandonment of Union St. "He is an outstanding legislator would be built and owned by Crystal Brook Inn Thursday night. fo Riverview would have a con- who has responded to the needs Levitt and leased to tenants. tiguous parking lot extending to of the people of his county dur- It was learned that the interes Front St. Frank Schlessinger, executive ing his years as a distinguished in guns has tripled since Presi The little two-story annex in vice president of Louis Schlessin- member of the Assembly." dent John F. Kennedy was slain front of the hospital next to the ger Co., Newark, industrial real Sen. Stout, who is allergic to by a sniper on Friday, Nov. 23 main entrance will be removed. estate specialists, said that a site bee stings, suffered an injury af- 1963. Demolition is part of the phase of this size could eventually ter his wife had rushed him to "I have not received any crank I contract with the Eisele firm. have more than half-a-million the emergency room in Fitkin letters in my Washington office,' Mr. Daniels gave a floor-by- square feet of industrial con- hospital. Suffering from shock, Howard said. He said he does get floor description of how phase struction. the lawmaker lost consciousness queries from Monmouth County SPECIAL SALE II will support the 160 beds going Using the $10 per square foot and fell to the floor. sportsmen and other persons who into phase I. From the ground figure, which Mr. Schlessinger Eye Is Closed want more information about bills up, this Is what's planned: considers to be a reasonable es- He received a deep gash over dealing with firearms. Phase II will extend across the timate of the value of land and his right eye which still is closed Many, persons who carry gun back of the hospital for & height buildings, a total of nearly 16 His left eye is black and blue for hunting, etc., are againsi of two floors and will rise to the million in ratable! could be real and nearly shut, as well. legislation which would hampei full height of the building only ized when the park is fully de In the hospital, Stout was given the use of guns, the congress t,!t on the northeast corner. veloped. Plant equipment would oxygen, and adrenalin and corti- man declared, . In the subbasement, as in phase be an additional ratable. sone shots. He Was allowed to I, there will be mechanical equip- Several gun bills already hav Mr. Schlessinger estimated go home Friday but must stay FAMILY-SIZE ment and storage space. been drafted. One calls for a five to 10 years as the maximum in bed until next Friday. On the ground floor of phase One of the gifts he received automatic 25-year jail term for time needed to achieve full de- anyone committing violence with NO II will be expanded clinical labs, velopment. on his birthday was a bee keep- two additional x-ray rooms in the er's helmet from a relative. a gun. radiology department, a new and Individual buildings would Technician Bob Barry, who us A measure sponsored by Rep DEPOSIT enlarged area {or the nuclear have a minimum of 15,000 feet ually works with the GOP gu- Morris, Udall, Arizona, would bai medicine department, a larger and would be built withou^ floors bernatorial candidate, Sen. Wayne any minor from purchasing guns emergency room, locker rooms, and finished to suit the tenant. Dumont, Jr., handled the sound through the mails unless he has • new linen room and a third Each building, Mr. Schlessinger for Sen. Stout's speech. Today consent of his parents. The buy- boiler. said, would have a built in the legislator will use the same er would also have to register On the first floor the kitchen, sprinkler system, and air con- hookup when he addresses the the gun with the county sherifl cafeteria and other dietary ser- ditioned office space. : Belmar Kiwanis club luncheon or local police head. vices will be doubled, the coffee Buildings would rent for 75 The club dinner raised $10,000 There will be amendments to •hop will be made larger and the cents per square foot per year which will be used for the county the gun bills when—and if—they medical records department will which Mr. Schlessinger considers campaigns and to defray other come to the floor of the House be expanded with a new medical a very attractive rate. expenses. for a vote, Rep. Howard said. library and doctors' conference Mr. Schlessinger said he be loom. lieves that the presence of Lev- Vatican Council On the second floor, a new pa itt's proposed 688-house develop- BOYS MISSING tlent unit overlooking the river ment, just across the highway Debate Slated RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A will provide up to 10 private would be an added attraction to VATICAN CITY (AP) — The county-wide alarm has been is- , rooms or suites, and the inten- prospective industries. Vatican Ecumenical Council's sued in the search for two young live care unit will be completely Charles M. Pike, director ol controversial declaration on mod- West Keansburg brothers, miss- remodeled. The unit will have the Monmouth County Planning ern world problems was clearly ing from their second floor bed- only 14 beds instead of the pres- Board, told The Register that headed today for several weeks rooms since 10:30 last night. ent 28, but patients that don't the board's industrial represen- of spirited debate between bish- Coast Guard vessels from belong there will be weeded out. tative has had several confer- ops and the conservative and Sandy Hook are assisting in a The beds will be in clusters of ences with Levitt representa- progressive camps. search along Raritan Bay. four or five, each under the tive!. The two groups are divided on .close supervision of a nurse and Missing are Henry, 10, and whether the document goes too Michael Carmen, 8, sons of Mr within sight of each other. There far or not far enough in trying . will be a room specifically de and Mrs Harry Cannen> lg New Keupei to give answers on such pressing man St., West Keansburg. iigned for cardiac patients. modern issues as birth control On the third floor, the surgical (Continued) world peace, nuclear warfare fuite will be expanded with two been cut from clothes would be and social justice. BAND SECRETARY new operating rooms for a total useful. Five Cardinals and Archbishops RARITAN TOWNSHIP of seven, and the recovery room Also, he said, reports of scuf- took the floor in St. Peter's Ba- Peter A. Runfolo, music director will be expanded. fles which may have occurred silica yesterday when debate be- at the local high school, has been On the fourth floor Riverview between 9 p.m. Wednesday and gan on the 126-page text, longest named secretary of the All-Shore will keep pace with the booming dawn Thursday, and which have of this fourth and final councl Symphonic Band. birthrate by adding obstetrical not previously been investigated session. beds to bring the hospital's total should be made. All approved the idea of a doc to 41, There will be additional Call Police ument, unique in the history o labor rooms and a new post par- He urged those ^ with informa- Roman Catholicism's 21 councils turn recovery room, new nur- tion to call his office here — that goes into such present-day series and a third delivery room. 462J1940 — or any state police global problems. On the fifth floor the pediatrics barracks or local police station. section will be doubled in size Those who want to remain an- «nd in the existing west wing a onymous will not be asked to Ask Court Fix unit for the chronically sick will give their names and, In any become an innovation for River event, names of Informants wil Land Value view and the county. The pos- not be disclosed. FREEHOLD - The state High sible effect of Medicare was a Discuss Case way Department asked the Su consideration there. "We would hope that people perior Court yesterday to fix the While all that is being added would give their names," he ex- value of a corner piece of prop- to the back of the hospital, the plained, "so that we might go erty it has taken from Daniel F new wing In front will include back to them later to discuss Hayes at Rt. 36 and Union Ave. 160 beds in four floors for medi- the case in the light of additiona Union Beach. A three-member Made from Natural Fruit Flavors cal-surgical patients, a new physi- 1 cal therapy department, new evidence which we may come condemnation commission will be main lobby, chapel, out-patient upon.' named. clinics, a new pharmacy, a larg- Mary Ann was tc- have become The strip measures 87 feet say FRUIT PUNCH Toott w&Aovatien er central supply department, engaged to a Missouri youth who along Union Ave. and 36 feet on administrative offices and, on the is now In Navy service in the Rt. 36 and was taken in con- 11737 top floor, quarters for house phy- Mediterranean. She is believed nection with a highway Improve Soda sicians, another innovation at to have left home Thursday nigh ment project. of your Riverview. to walk to the Kcansburg beach neighbors way, where she might have The bed capacity will Increase mailed a letter. She lived with from 195 to 380 and the staff three 'jrothers and a sister. from 410 to over 700. Their parents arc dead. Asked how he felt about the Now, Cott serves up savings on a variety of Flavors and Mixers — the ones you love to serve. Cott overlapping of territories In the $200 Reward has a flavor for every member of the family to enjoy. Cott Mixers sparkle up a party, add "life" to any Bayshore and Freehold areas Meanwhile, from Ridgefield Balance Required where new hospitals have been Park has come an offer of a mixed drink. Stock up now and save — you've never had a better reason why. proposed, Mr. Blaisdell said he « reward for Information lead- hoped they would get the help ing to the arrest and conviction they need because the need for of Mary Ann's killer. Choose from Extra Dry Ginger Ale, Sparkling Club Soda, Root Baer, Twist of Lemon Soda, Fruit Punch hospital beds in those areas is We Must Care, Inc., an or- Wi «ill train you to quillfy Icr Ihiii obvious. ganization dedicated to preven- •ill piylni poillloni.fDf • mart nuiri I tion of sex crimes against chil- 'utun ind * eimr with hl|htr income | in the meantime, he pointed ipportunlliii, contact m today. out, residents of those areas will dren, has made the offer. It's be asked if they want to join the being sponsored locally by th KHOOlcf BUSINESS M>CHIrUS|l Rarltan Bay Area Jiycees tnd mmmmm Riverview Association because 14 Iroad St., IM l«* Rlver»|ew is atill the hospital the Raritan Veterans of Foreign Call 747.444* -ITS TGI BE GOOD" that Mm them. Wars. by converting your stocks and ness and the predicament In yyou r »,0OO wvingg i - Indlglg - 4—Wedn«rf»y, Sept. 22, 1965 THE DAILY Volume Up cash. Your debt—because of prob- which it has placed you. I cannot ble for welfare disability pay- ably increasing inflation—is like- advise you to put your savings ments, and you are too young to ly to be settled with cheaper into stocks, which have only one apply for Kerr-Mills Act benefits. On Market, dollars some years hence. thing !n common—namely, fluc- I believe it would be wise for GRAMAN'S Successful I would take some cash assets tuation. You need sorfte cash re- you to have your operation and Prices Mix and buy moderate amounts of serves and these should be kept then apply to your local welfare VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Northern Illinois Gas and Sears, intact. office ind discuss eligibility re- 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. NEW YORK (A?) — The stock Roebuck. An insurance plan for You are now—by virtue oflquirements. market's upsurge foundered yes- your children would,supplement PHONE 747 • 5623 terday In a turbulent mixture of Investing your stock program and I rec- losses and gains — with the t,Roger E. Spear ommend it. AUTHORIZED balance toward the minus side. By ROGER E. SPEARJ Q) "I am. a bachelor, 46-years- Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service Trading was heavy as volume Q) "My age is 39. Our children 750 in stocks, including Wiscon- old. I have been unemployed for Climbed to 7.76 million shares are young and I am well sin Southern Gas, Texaco, Binks two years because of Parkinson's NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS from 7.05 million Monday. sure,d. The mortgage on our $40,- Manufacturing and Chicago Mus- disease. I have only $3,000 in • REPAIRS ON • The popular averages took 000 home is $22,000; it has 15 ical Instruments. Should we con- savings, no insurance, and am moderate losses and more than vert cash and stocks to pay off GE • HOOVER • ELECTROLUX, etc. years io run. We have cash or ineligible for disability benefits. 200 stocks fell than rose on the mortgage, take from savings and' Could you advise me as to buy- the equivalent of $16,500 and $9,- IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS • New York Exchange. But specu- increase investments, or start an ing some stocks in order to make lative interest remained so strong insurance fund for the children's money? There is an operation 1 PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. that nine of the 15 most active education?" J. W. could take for my disease, but PARTS FOR slocks advanced while four de-; it would cost $2,000. Any advice Fat or thin, a man must have a suit. ^_ County Takes A) I am pleased to see that clined and two were unchanged will be appreciated." J. W. VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS, All big three motors took losses A j-,f-J^-.ri f\y^ you're >n good financial shape. I J. Kridel has 'em. § A) Please let me express my RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. even though General Motors fore- -M-dlli.iActionl Ov/Inl would not pay off the mortgage' deepest iiiiuiutmtiRusi tu imunittimwtuiufli cast a record nine-million car year for 1966 and announced it planned $2.6 billion (B) in spend- LibraryFunds ing for capital equipment this year and next year. GM lost 1%, FREEHOLD - Formal action Ford % and Chrysler %. to approve last week's application The situation regarding the for federal funds to help build Pakistan-India cease-fire was a new Monmouth County Library enough to cause aerospace is- was taken by the Board of Free- sues to pull back, brokers said. holders yesterday. Airlines, rails, oils and selected In a resolution addressed to the issues advanced. State Library Commission, which The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- administers federal library VALUABLE age lost 4.66 at 926.52. grants, the board estimated the The Associated Press average cost of construction, furnishings, of 60 stocks lost .8 at 341.2 with new books, landscaping, and legal Industrials off 1.8, rails up .5 and and engineering fees at $718,000. utilities off .8. Not included is the cost of Pan American Sulphur was the purchasing the land site. This most active stock, rising Vs to property, expected to be in the 20>/i on 171,900 shares. SCM Shrewsbury-Eatontown area, has Corp. was second most active, not yet been chosen. About five rising 2>/2 to 37'/4 on 151,700 acres are being sought. CHUCK STEAK shares. The library will be the first U.S. Steel Lost 1, Sears, Roe- of two to be built by the Free- WELL TRIMMED buck V/2, General Dynamics l'/a. holders in the next three years. Union Carbide %, Xerox 2 and Though the two will meet the American Can 1. criteria for branch libraries in Du Pont gained 1, U.S. Smelt- library parlance, the first building FIRST CUTS 1 RIB STEAK Ing l /^, Pennsylvania Railroaa is now being referred to in free- 1% and American Smelting 1. holder papers as the Eastern Prices were irregularly lower, Regional Library. on the American Stock Exchange. Daniel J. Briggs, project man- ROAST SALE! Volume was 1.83 million share ager for the county's library ar- FRESH CHICKEN I BONELESS STEAK SALE; compared with 1.6S million Moiv chitect, Howell L. Shea Asso- CENTER CUT BONELESS BOTTOM LONDON BROIL SHOULDER day. ciates, Philadelphia, estimated the LEG QUARTERS FRESH n.39' Corporate bonds were mixed actual building cost last week at OR BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK .U.S. government, bonds declined, $550,000 with $55,000 to $58,000 NO FAT BREAST QUARTERS ,45 Yesterdays closing stocks: needed for furnishings. CROSS RIB ADDED Ib. CHICKEN STEAK TENDER ACF Int! <0M Int Tel & Tel M> Miss Julia Killian, county li- ROASTERS 3/,-LB.AVC. n.,39' Ari&ms Ex ?!1H I-T-E Ckt Brk 49% brary director, said that $100,000 Air Prod 6614 Johns Man (CHUCK) JxmeR A L FILLET Y0UR Air Itftduo 6C?» worth of books will be needed BONELESS RUMP or TOP ROUND o> 98' STYLE Ib. , AllCE Cp 9'/i --Joy. Ht- g„ BREAST 59' LEGS .Allsg Lud 481/* KaJser Al to fill out stock towards a 150,- REG. STYLE Alltg Pw 27'i Kennecolt 000 volume objective. Books are EYE ROUND or SILVER TIP ib 1" CUBE Allied Ch 5OMi |Kopptr« >,AMln dial I Kresge. S3 being bought continuously, how- \ Alcoa 68 V Kroger LEAN 'Am Alrlln Leh Port C ever, with current funds, By 1970 EXTRA LEAN f%m I jr •, I FRESH-ALL BEEF - _ , Am Brk Sh 67 Leh Val Ind the county expects to have 300,- j Am C&n Si LOF Glass c . Am Cyan Lib McNAL 900 books in all. Am M Fdy LIBS * My GROUND ROUND , 87 I GROUND CHUCK . O/ I GROUND BEEF .» 47' * Am Mot Litton Ind When the freeholders adopted >Am Smelt 60'; Luktns Stl a six-year capital improvement (.Am Std 19^ Mack Trk jAm Tel Tsl 67', MaRnavox program last November, it had CAUF. STYLE CHUCK BRAISING COUNTRY STYLE >Am Tob (O'A Marath Oil Amp Inc «',* Martin 51 contemplated a central library at * Amcorirta TIN fiiasonlte a construction cost of $600,000. , Armco Sll 67 »j Merck POT ROAST BEEF FLANKEN SPARE RIBS Ib. i Armour 3!>'i MOM Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- 55 * Armst Ck 60>,4 Minn 1UM ;kin said that the cost figures GENUINE SPRING SHOULDER HIP CUTS ARMOUR CANNED • ASM Oil 46 Mo Pac A #Atciilson 32 Mont Ward used for that and other projects Ib. rAtl Refin 76% Nat Blsc . Avco Corp N Cat* Reg 77 were based on estimates, now LAMB CHOPS PORK CHOPS tin *Babcock W ST.i Nat Dairy S7>i two years old, v*ich have suf- HAMS ', Bait A oil 3* Nat Distill 31 FRESH BONELESS BRISKET OF ., Bayuk ClK 12% Nat Gyps 37»i fered from price increases. ITALIAN-CUT FROM LEG SWIFTS STEER f iBBll & How 38V4 Nat Steel 4 Bendlx 56*i NY Central 59 V, When the capital budget is re BY THE • Belli Stetl 3Ti. Nla M PW 27V4 viewed again this November, as BEEF PIECE Ib. 1 Boeing 92 M No Am Av 52% VEAL CUTLETS BEEF LIVER 39< •' Borden 45«4 | Nor Pac 481/, required by law, he said, new • Bore Warn 49'S | Nwst Alrlln 99H BEEF FOR BRAISING ARMOUR STAR \ Brunswk 8(4 I Norwich Ph 47',, estimates will be used for all t Bucy Erie 49TB I outb Mar 1514 projects, ; Bulova lflli I Cmen> 111 57»i Ib. Burl Ind 37 I Pan Am 34 Initially, the freeholders ex- SHORT RIBS FRANKS ALL MEAT 59' Ca«e JI Param Plct BOVl Cater Trac Penney JC 67'4 pected to build a library with Celaneae Pa Pw & Lt 36(4 35,000 square feet of floor space. Ches & Oh Pa BR 497, $ Chrysler PepsiCo 79 The Eastern Regional Library will PROCTER & GAMBLE SALE C]tle» Sv Perkln Elm 68'/» have 25,000 feet and the second 6 1 SALE! Coca Cola P[lzer 61% PERSONAL SIZE Colg Pal Phil E 3814 building, to be built in Freehold, 3c OFF Colutn Gas 30 (4 Phill Pet 56 will have about the same. NIBLETS U-oxcan TWO CUTS- 100% PURE ol4 Comi Solv Pit Steel 1514 IVORY SOAP LABEL Con Edls 44',? Pub Bv E*G 40ft Mr. Briggs estimates that the ban 21' Cont Can 61H Pullman M . CD-OP Bess RCA 41 Freehold building will be less TENDER PEAS ./-o,^,, COLOMBIAN COFFEE ,2c OFF • Corn Pd 53% Reading Co 18H Corning G 193 Repu.bc Stl n.% costly than the first structure COMET CLEANSER LABEL ir ' Cm Zell 49(i Revlon 43(4 because about half of the area Sliced Wax or Green BEANS MY-T-FINE TAPIOCA, CONTINENTAL- Cruc Stl Reyn Met 44 ft Curtlsj Wr 18% Rey Tob 44 will be utilized for book storage 17-oi. can Deere 43(4 Rob Controls 31V4 library extension service and CREAM CORN THRILL 13c OFF LABEL 39* , Del * Hud 20'A St Jos Lead 47(4 PUDDINGS 10 > Dent Sup 28 Bt Reg Pap garage stalls for bookmobiles. MAXWELL HOUSE - 20c OFF LABEL 85' 54'4 Seam Roeb 64 «4 MAXWELL HOUSE ;' Doug Alrc FACIAL TISSUES mm Dow Chem Shell Oil 66H Ib. Dress Ind <6S Sinclair 65 Du Pont Hi SmlUl, AO 32' can Socony INSTANT COFFEE ' 1 ALL GRINDS Duq Li 89' To Take Over COFFEE 78 East Kod Sou Pac 40(4 SCOTTIES •- ^ 99 End John Sou Ry Erie Lack Sperry Rn ' W, PRODUCE DEPT. BLEACH APPETIZING DEPT. Firestone Std Oil Cat Florence Ave. FMC Cp Std Oil NJ 19(4 gal. Ford Mot studebaker 19 FREEHOLD—Indications were 6c OFF LABEL jug Gen Accept Texaco 83 iven by the County Board of DAZZLE 43' Gen Cigar Tex a Bui 68(1 Gen Dynam Textron 68 V, Freeholders yesterday that It will HEINZ Tldewat Oil US # 1 POTATOES ROLL Gen Glee 42(4 Gen Fell Transamer 41(4 take over Florence Ave., between 14-ez. Gen Motors 102H Un Carbide 66 'i •Broadway and Union Ave., Union Gen Pub Ut 36 Un Pac 41 !4 btl. Un Tank C "A" SIZE KETCHUP 19" All White Meat • O Tel 4 El 44V1 SOU Beach, as a county road. Gen Tire Unit Alrc 86»i TWO GUYS FRUIT •Alb. Ga. Pac Cp United Cp A request for suoh action was 10 38 l-qt SLICED TO ORDER i US Lines 69 Gillette US Plywd contained in a letter from the 14.01. Glen Aid 12',4 US Run Borough Council. Freeholders cans Goodrich 58(i US Smelt DRINKS FLAVORS 98' Goodyear 4 agreed to make an immediate Qrace Co 53 US Steel Walworth survey with a view to taking TWO GUYS YELLOW CLING Gt A&P Warn B Pic TOKAY GRAPES 1-lb. Greyhound Wn Un Tel favorable action Oct. 5, Free- 13-oi. ROAST BEEF Gulf Oil Weslg El Hamm Pap 47>i White Mot holder Director Joseph C. Irwin cans Here Pdr 4O'l PEACHES 4 89 III Cent Ind 52'i Woolwth reported. Ing Rand 48^ Xerox Cp Int Bus Men 514i,4 Yngst 8h4T Meantime, the council has been DAIRY DEPT. Int Harv 3V, asked to formalize its request in Ipt Nick !»)", FRESH TENDER Int Paper ;lo*i a resolution. ( COLE SLAW, POTATO, MACARONI CARROTS 2 a 19 1OAF CHEESE SALADS YOUR CHOICE Ib. 23' WEEKLY SPECIAL VELVEETA TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP KRAFT 2,79' ONE BOOK SPECIAL BLUE BONNET-2e OFF iOUR BOOK I /.T Jf TOWARD THE PLASTIC PAIL MARGARINE 4 99 WORTH W UJ PURCHASE OF FULL 12 QT. SIZE FROZEN FOOD DEPT. 17 JEWEL "UNICHRON" YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS MEN'S WATCHES REG. 39c ORANGE JUICE Water protected, shock reiiitant, luml- I « i il« noul <*'a'' *weeP second hand. One year TWO GUYS C \ .-/=>\Jr guarantee. c "OJ" FROM FLORIDA WITH A FOOD 8 a 99 Reg. PLUS ONE FILLED PURCHASE OF TWO GUYS SZ OR MORE TWO GUYS LEAF «• CHOPPED 12.95 TRADING STAMP BOOK HOUSEWARES DEPT. SPINACH 5 10 s 99 JEWELRY DEPT.
AIR FORCE COMMENDATION MEDAL — Col. Harry Rinso Blue Active All Westberg, USAF, pint the Air Force Commendation Swan Liquid Vim Detc gent Tableti Medal n S/Sgt. James E. VValdcn, ton of Mr. and Mn. large « M* j. Edward Walden, Sr., 82 Cedar Avo., Fair Haven. The 61 24 * medal, awarded the 1952 Red Bank Catholic High 41* School graduate for meritorious service with the Consoli- dated Baie Personnel Office, 64th and 516th Troop Carrier Wingi, Dyeis AFB, Tex., from 1961 through last Optn Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. April, way presented him at Adana, Turkey, where he is Sunday* 9:3t A.M. 'til 6 P.M. now stationed. Sgh Walden's wife and four children will MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Sain Allewtd fay Law. arrive in FaitMaven next week for a visit with hii p«fent» Jbtfora Joining the airman in Turkey. W. rutrv. th. rteht to limit qUanlHl...p,t rupontlbl. for lypographkol. mon. Prk.. 1 Sal., Stplimlwr 25, 1965. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY presiding « H» totter wa read THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 22, 19SS-S Arts Unit FREEHOLD — Mrs. Grace Hits Weed at last night's meeting, noted the Briggs, Gordons Corner Rd., Planning Board is studying a new Genola tract as well as 60-70 Rd. and the west side oljBrpad celebrated her birthday at a property maintenance ordinance, Silverbrook Rd., 29-3? Silverforook St, as offensive areas. :l ; Told Culture luncheon In the Colts Neck Inn. Condition In and referred the letter to the Hostesses were her daughters, board. Elsewhere Mrs. Mary Wilson, Old Bridge; Shrewsbury He said Mr. Kotler was a mem- Mrs. Catherine Barkalow, Free- ber of the committee working on FURNITURE CO. OAMDEN (AP)—Members ol SHREWSBURY - Harry B. the measure, but apparently had the governor's Commission To hold, and Mrs. Carol Madigan, KEYPORT, N. J. Kotler, a member of the Planning not been available for some of WEST Englishtown. Study The Arts In New Jersey the meetings. 264-0181 were told Tuesday that citizens Board and a resident of Silver Also, her granddaughters, Mrs. Councilman Philip A. Genovese of the Garden State look to New brook Rd., has written to Bor- Marion Hetwer, Freehold; Mrs. was surprised at the letter. He York and Philadelphia to fulfill Anita Smith, Old Bridge, and ough Council condemning the said, "I hadn't noticed such un- their cultural needs. Mrs. Paul Cotrell, Freehold, and growth of weeds and brush in kempt conditions," and added that At a public hearing on the a great-granddaughter, Miss Bob- some areas of the borough as bie Jo Hettwer, Freehold. the Shade Tree Commission Camden campus of Rutgers Uni- unsightly, unhealthy, and even plans to trim trees on Silver- Other guests were Mrs. Clara versity, the Commission heard brook Rd. this fall or in the Green and daughter, Patricia, the possible cause of plagues of 12 representatives of music, spring. drama and art groups complain Englishtown, and Mrs. Ruth crickets and mosquitoes. Open Mon. and Fri. evening* HU 9 p.m. of the lack of facilities and in Vlld. Old Bridge. Councilman Abraham J. Zager, Mr. Kotler cited the 225-acre terest in the fine arts in New Jersey. W. Layton Hall, dean of the College of South Jersey, testi OUR GREATEST SHOW OF WORTH & VALUES! fied that up until this year the college had only one piano and there is still no drama depart- ment. ' SINCE 1717 the Colts Neck Inn h«J been in service. Dean Hall said the college which is affiliated with Rutgers Joieph Ruffalo, who now owni the inn with his brother, University, has no full - time Arthur, views a painting depicting the inn in an earlier staff in either the art or music day. departments. William" Sloane, director of the Rutgers University Press at New Brunswiok, complained The Cold Bean that New Jersey has no state sponsored program to "foster By MARGOT SMITH that one of the original room and develop an interest in writ- COLTS NECK - It's the cold preserved by the Ruffalos ing for high school pupils." bean salad that gets me back to named the Ed Brennan Room after the late general managei Literary interest, he said the Colts Neck Inn. It goes on rests upon the inspiration of in every table. of the Monmouth Park Jocta Club. Mr. Brennan was a reg dividual teachers. For some people, it's the coun- The same view was expressed try coziness - of the place, all lar diner at the inn. ENDS The inn has been serving foo by Leonard Coplain, assistan paneled and beamed with a superintendent, of Camden nice big wood-burning fireplace continuously since 1717, Prese day specialties are prime rib Schools. He said state univer- SATURDAY and the red and white napery sities should provide the leader- that associates comfortably with and charcoal broiled steaks am chops. With owners named Rul ship to make certain cultura good smells from the kitchen and activities are available to the good company around the table, falo and chef Louis Gallirio th 4 public. For an increasing number, the king in the kitchen, you're bourn 248-year-old inn on the Freehold to find a little accent in th road is a regular stopping place menu. because of its Italian style smor- Shrimp, crabmeat, lobster an> gasbord luncheon. (Now, there's capon may be found, cooked Highway Data a combination!) It serves eight the sauces and spices traditio hot items, seven salads, cold cuts ally Italian. Manicotli, spagheti Being Asked and assorted condimentia from and other pasta with appropr noon to 2:30, Mondays through ale embellishments may be or- Fridays, and will get any jaded dered as side dishes or entree, By Planners businessman out of the ham-on- The desserts include Italian, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — The rye rut. French and American favorite Planning Board decided last night In 1961, Arthur and Joseph Ruf- Parking at Colts Neck Inn to inquire into the fate of the falo purchased the old stage- ample. Dinner is served from highway frontage rone which it SOLID COLOR coach ttop from William Cash- to 10. recommended to the Township Ion, who had operated it for 24 Committee last June 15, years. Up to then it was still Pucker-free As recommended by the board, renting rooms. Al Horay, Jr. !he new zone would be created The brothers had the inn en- in the present commercial zones HEAVY COTTON TERRY larged by annexing a large din- Called Good Gu bordering Rts. 9 and 17 and ing room which serves 175. They HIGHLANDS — "Hooray fo Schanck Rd. named it the Joshua Huddy Al," said Harry Harrison, Ne1 BATH Room after the historic figure York disc jockey arid WMC Light industry would be per- who once lived across the street "good guy," yesterday. mitted in the new zone, but only and often ate at the inn. under stringent regulations. Mini- TOWELS! The DJ was referring to f Mr. Huddy's fame rose post- mum commercial lot sizes would Horay, Jr. of Seadrift Ave., wlv humously from his murder by be increased to three acres with 24 x 46" SIZE won a "good guy" sweat shirt b the British. When Tory officer minimum of 300 feet frontage. sending a post card to the Ne\ Charles Asglll's neck was chosen Smaller stores would be restricted STAINLESS STEEL SINGING York radio station. for evening up the score, an in- o shopping centers. FOR COMPACT STORAGE ternational rhubarb resulted. The winner, a Henry Hudsoi The Planning Board's chair- TEA KETTLE The Ruffalo's renovations also Regional School tenth-grader, wa: man, Donald Wood, reported that TURNTABLES Included a downstairs hall for at school when the bid to call thi Township attorney, M. Raymond 290 banqueteers called the Mon- station to be a winner wa: McGowan, Shrewsbury, said that mouth Room, and we neglected sounded over the air, he had not been authorized to SINGLE to ask Mr. Ruffalo whether the His mother, Mrs. Dorothy Ho draw an ordinance incorporating TURHTWIE "Beautr-fluff" ffflfsM county or the race track inspired ray, was alerted by Mrs. Thoma; the new provisions. Dobby borders! Fabu- the name. Sutton, wife of a local polici Mr. Wood also noted that Mayor lous choice of colors Located in the center of the officer. She called the statioi Norman R. Wagner had requested Copper bottom, 2frqts. capac- Ideal Tor cabinets, dinette ta- blend with your decor! v county's famed breeding area, for the 15-year-old student. H second set of copies of the ity. Whistles when water boils. the inn. reflects local interest in was declared a winner. board's recommendations because ble, linen closet. horses. It's evident in art work "Team work," grinned the ne1 the first set had been lost. A Bakelite, easy-ta-hoM handle. HAND TOWEISMM49C WASH CL0THS.~2ft and accessories and in the fact "good guy." second set of the eight page DOUBLE TURNTABLE 2.98/ proposed ordinance has been given to the committee, Mr. Wood said. A letter will be sent to the Township Committee inquiring about the status of the proposed // BURLAP-WEAVE zoning change. ... IS OUR Our two convtnitnr offices offer yen "Drive-In Window" service 11 Fiberglas BUSINESS dolly 9 A. M. lo 5 P. M.I WELCOME MEMBER FREEHOLD—Mrs. Jim Walls, 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND was welcomed as a new member Draw Drapes COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY at the meeting of the Freehold Auxiliary to the Monmouth Medi- cal Center at a meeting in the SAVINGS & LOAN Knights of Columbus Home. Four MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION hundred dressings were made. Highway 35, Mlddletewn Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highland! It was voted to donate $400 671 -2400 291-0100 :oward purchase of equipment Semi-sheer weave with a chrom-,j" for the hospital. spun look. Wash and dry in 7 nin-' utes. Never need ironing. 72" LENGTH - 3.00 PR. BASE ITS HARVEST TIME Vinyl Rugs Wipe-clean sur- face! Sparkling A highinh nincgloscs fifinn - • Orchards ALL COTTON-FILLED Ish! Long wear- Ing! Large as- DELICIOUS PATCHWORK sortment of sty- les and colors. Sweet an QUILTS
Plump quilting with zig-zag lock SPECIAL! JONATHANS ed stitch. Varied patterns. FRESH CIDER Pressed from a blend of Delicious, Jonathan, Grimes 9 x 12 PLASTID Golden and Mclnfosh Apples. Try some and taste the JACQUARD WEAVE DURABLE 10 GAL. difference. DROP CLOTHS Fiber glass PAINTING KIT Paint roller with Thousand uses. Aquarium Cafes cover, tray, extra Protect furni- roller cover, ture, keep val- WITH STAINLESS STEEL FRAME 30" LENGTH angular brush. uables dry, etc. Melon, white, nut, green, gold. Full 4-PLASTIC AUTO OR BOAT DELICIOUS ORCHARDS drapery width. SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. Generous hems. STORM WINDOWS PLASTIC COVER Colts Neck-Tlnton Falls Guard your home from drafts and 13'/: x 24 feet. County Rd. 537 b heat loss this Buy now! Save! Salesroom open Daily 9-6 winter. Sunday 1 to 6
KEYPORT H'vvay 3 6 EATONTOWN LAURELTON w;»v 7 0
.. t. j The Register's Opinion >, ^Want To See Me Poll The Table Cloth?" Jim Bishop: Reporter Politicians' Two Sides Live-Wire Civil Organization Politicians are human. Sometimes, sub-human. In public, they wear two expressions: gentle amusement and deep con- One of the live-wire service groups The program will be in conjunction cern. In private, they wear many expressions, some of which w-ith the association's latest project, turn the air blue. They have the weakness, the foibles of in the Bayshore is the Port Monmouth their constituents, and sometimes, even the ignorance. Taxpayers Association. a senior citizen park, which is being Frank Hague used to wear a high Middletown Township Committee- established on a tract at Carter and stiff collar because he thought it would pre- man Martin V. Lawlor recently praised Wilson Aves. vent throat cancer. One day he phoned police headquarters and said: "The com- the group for its many civic endeavors, In addition, the group has been missioner says that there is one day of tht singling out its former president, po- active in a drive to rid Port Mon- year longer than any other. I say he'l lice Captain Joseph M. McCarthy, who mouth of junk cars and substandard crazy. Who's right?" George Washington, before battle, liked Remains active in the association—and housing. It also is pushing for a pub- to call in a string ensemble and stage a we add our voice to this praise. lic beach in the community, a branch cotillion. Often, he would dance most of tht A few years ago, the group was library, and more street lights, shade night with the wives of his subordinate trees and sidewalks. officers. He kept his own wife home. instrumental in getting the township BISHOP Abraham Lincoln was henpecked. When to acquire the Port Monmouth railroad The association each year awards his plump little wife was displeased, she screamed loud Station. Not only does the association a plaque for the most improved home enough to spin the crystal chandeliers. One time, when the grocery man told Lincoln he couldn't face the tirade from maintain the facility but it plans to in Port Monmouth, and at Yule sea- Mrs. Lincoln, the President put a friendly arm around him provide inside activities there, in the son this year will start an annual and said: "Can't you stand for 15 mjnutes what I've stood future, for senior citizens. . home Christmas lighting contest. for 15 years?" John F. Kennedy took his dates to movies quite frequently. At the cashier's window, he often found that he had left his Moving Ahead on Libraries wallet at home. The girl paid. Kennedy promised to send the money "in the morning." The obstructionists will continue county. And there seems to be little Senator Elmer Wene posed as a naive chicken farmer. to throw their darts—but in spite of doubt that the plan, as set forth,.will He drank milk at all public meetings. It was really half milk, half scotch. Once, the potion got him so confused that he them it is gratifying that the Board provide Monmouth with a first-rate library program. stood up and intoned: "The people are the kind of folks we of Freeholders continues to move need. And I can tell you, folks, lhat if we're not fair to the Certainly local and school libraries voters, then we're not fair to the people or the public either." ahead on its plan for two new coun- are important—and they wall continue Mayor Jimmy Walker attended the opening of a Broadway ty libraries. to be. But so is a county library musical drunk, Between the acts, he was asked to say a word about the turkey, the title of which he couldn't remember. Selfish interests have thrown system that will pick up where local ''Ladies and gentlemen," he slurred, "all I can say is that roadblock after roadblock into the libraries leave off. this show will last longer than I will in City Hall." It did. freeholders' path—mainly because they The freeholders have learned by Calvin Coolidge, famed for his reticence, tried to figure a fear that local libraries might have now that even the best plans they way of being drafted for another term as President. In the Black Hills, he announced "1 do not choose to run." The.' their role reduced. come up with can be twisted to make Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth politicians did not read the word "choose" correctly, and The county plans to build one li- them appear wrong. Coolidge's career was dead. In New Orleans, Gov, Huey set brary in the coastal area and another In spite of this, the freeholders are Coolidge down hard. "Where do you come from?" laid the President. "Me?" said Long. "I'm a hill-billy like yourself, in Freehold. It is the start of a library pushing ahead on the library plans— Cal." system that is sorely needed in the and for this we give them credit. Guide for Bargain Hunters Franklin D. Roosevelt was a part-time pxactical joker. (1) Which of the following tubes of tooth- hair creams lists five different sizes and One night, working in his office, he heard four newspaper cor- paste is the best buy: (a) a 3'/i-ounce tube brands priced from 60 cents to 83 cents—and respondents practicing harmony on the porch. He put in a for 47 cents; (b) a 5-ounce tube for 59 cents; then shows that the price per ounce of these phone call to them, and said: "This is Herr Pfeffermeister Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington (c) a 6%-ounce tube for 68 cents? products ranges from 13.6 cents to 22.6 cents. . of the Pfeffermeister Pickle works. I'm thinking of putting on 7 O (2) How much of a saving do you get if For stomach aids, prices per ounce of various a coast-to-coast radio show and I'd like to sponsor your . quartet." ff j£jll^. 4h y°u Duy an 8-ounce bottle brands and sizes range from 2.4 cents to of shampoo for 88 cents 8.8 cents. Winston Churchill did some of his best thinking sitting in a [/. S. Facilities Menaced against a 4-ounce one at 55 The Value Guide makes it obvious at a hot tub drinking brandy and smoking a cigar. His secretary fat cents? glance that for some brands a "large econ- on the lavatory seat taking dictation while the boss soaked. WASHINGTON — The U. S. has a stake Also, U-2 planes based on Formosa are omy size" means real savings over the William Hale Thompson, a big, bluff, hearty man,, got in the menacing India-Pakistan-Red China war flying reconnaissance missions over Indian- (3) Are 25 bobby pins for 32 cents cheaper than smaller size of the same product. It also himself elected as mayor of Chicago by promising to keep crisis which authorities here ire carefully Chinese border areas. The planes land on In- makes it equally obvious that in other cases 35 for 43 cents? King George of England out of the local school books. Every laying nothing about, but which ii of utmost dian airfields. the "jumbo" version means virtually no (4) Can you pick the time a ward leader died, the mayor and alderman walked be- moment. ' BIG BAG OF WIND-Sen. Vance Hartke, savings. biggest bargain among side the hearse as pallbearers. One winter, an alderman caught Thi* supremely impor- D-Ind., member of the influential Finance The Value Guide does not attempt to mea- pneumonia while acting as pallbearer and died. Beside his tant stake is a series or elec- these five different boxes Committee and leading advocate of the con- sure quality. It also does not assume that hearse, another alderman whispered to Thompson: "One tronic monitoring stations vening of an international monetary confer- of cookies? (a) 6'/2 ounces, today's consumer shops solely for price bar- more funeral like this and we ain't got no organization." strategically located in Pak- ence to put an end to the heavy draining of 25 cents; (b) 7'/2 ounces, gains; most consumers do not. What it does Benito Mussolini, the pompous, felt his ego sag in tha JPORTEB 49 cents; (c) 9% ouncest istan that are providing U.S. gold reserves, has bluntly advised Presi- do is provide plain price information for •41 cents; (d) 13!4 ounces, 43 cents; (e) 1 Palazzo Venezia. So he got in the habit of having mothers the U. S. with an invaluable dent Johnson to ignore President de Gaulle's those who wish to or must shop for the best flow of information about persistent obstructionism. pound, 59 cents. present their daughters to him for a tete-a-tete on his office possible dollars and cents values. (Incidental- window seat. Russian and Red Chinese • The haughty French leader was character- (5) How much cheaper is a 9-pound, 13- ly, the per-unit price calculations usually Dwight D. Elsenhower used to dine in the second-floor military and other opera- ized by Hartke as a "hollow barrel that emits ounce package of soap suds selling for $2.29 show Revco's own private label goods are corridor of the White House with Mrs. Eisenhower and her tions — missile launching!, an ominous sound but is without substance." than a 5-pound, 6-ounce one for 99 cents? cheapest—undoubtedly a key reason for the mother, Mrs. Dowd. He could not abide female conversation, troop movements, etc. As evidence of De Gaulle's underlying im- (6) If the weight of a 29-cent bag of company's consumer service.) so he ordered the White House ushers to place a television The Joint Chiefs of potence, Hartke cited the fact that French candy fell from 15 ounces to 10 ounces, how much would the actual price increase be? '. But no matter how much Revco itself set on his side of the table so that, while he ate, he could look Staff art gravely concerned economy is in the doldrums, and more are benelits from this service, it is an imagina- that U. S. resumption of arms aid - to India unemployed there than in any other European Unless you are a walking computer, I at a cowboy program. defy you to score even passably on this in- tive example of what consumer-oriented,busi- Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, a minature dynamo, used will cause the loss of these irreplacablt country. nesses can do and are doing to answer on monitoring facilities in Pakistan. He contended De Gaulle. is Incapable of formal find-the-bargain quiz. Yet, these are to get wonderful ideas in his sleep. He kept a goblet of.whiskey their own Michigan Democratic Senator beside the bed, would awaken, drink it in a gdlp, and phone It is. feared that Pakistan, in retaliation obstructing plans to initiate a new world mone- typical examples of the mathematical mys- teries confronting tens of millions of shoppers Philip Hart's much-debated "Truth in Packag- his police commissioner, "Lew," he would shrill, "I got the for combat aid to India, will seize or shut tary system, and they should be vigorously ing" bill. This bill would ban meaningless down these stations. pressed regardless of his opposition. Hartke daily in tens of thousands of stores. damndest idea. : ." What he didn't know was that Lewis "cents off" come-ons, forbid such designations Valentine had a similar potion beside his bed, and drank Already there have been told the President: You, the consumer, battle unprecedented as "giant gallon," require a clear statement it i before answering the phone. In the morning, no one re- private warnings of that "The contrast between De Gaulle's mis- odds today in stalking a bargain among the of weight on the front of each package, set membered the idea. from friendly Pakistan of- management of tht French economy, and the vast array of products,in a vast variety of "reasonable" round-number standards for King Simeon, exiled from Bulgaria, spends his spare time ficials. They have disclosed masterful management of American economic sizes, shapes and prices in our nation's weights to make price comparisons easier gluing tiny planes together and setting them on shelves. The that President Ayub Khan •xpansion could not be greater. American markets. for shoppers, etc. prosperity is unparalleled, while the French room he selected for hundreds of tiny aircraft is called the is under heavy Peiping pres- Is there, then, really such a thing a* There is virtually no chance that the economy is stagnating. France now has 153,000 Queen's Sitting Room. If a toy is broken, he blows hit royal sure to suppress these price- "more for your money"—and if so, how Truth in Packaging bill will be voted into unemployed, and only 30,000 available jobs. stack. less U.S. intelligence facili- do you find out? law this year. Thus you, the bargain-hunter, "A nation with the proven economic Now, don't you feel better?. , . tiM- A major Cleveland-based drug store chain, must continue to depend almost entirely on strength of the U.S. need never fear the Revco D. S. Inc., this past summer launched private industry's own efforts to guide you The stations are part of feeble financial pressure which a country a military aid and training a pace-setting experiment to provide plain through its price maze—and against this back- SCOTT of France's proven economic weakness can agreement with Pakistan. answers to these questions. Revco has re- ground Revco's experiment warrants a exert. The U.S. should decide what it deems placed traditional price tags on all products hearty salute. Events of Years Ago , Since 1952 the U.S. has poured more best for the welfare and progress of itself than ii billion In economic and military aid sold in the chain's 65 stores with 50,000 "Con- P.S. Here are the answers to «the quiz and the free world, and then proceed to do sumer Value Guides." The guides list each into that country. The amount of military aid it — whether De Gaulle likes it or not. questions: (1) c; (2) 19.6 per cent; (3) no; if classified, but it is in excess of $2 billion. branch and size of each product on the store's (4) d; (5) it's not—the $2.29 package costs Latest available figures on economic aid put "He is utterly incapable of doing anything shelves, its price and price per ounce. 1/3-cent more per ounce of soap than the effective to stop us. And if he wants to sulk 50 Years Ago that at $2.54! billion. For instance, the value guide for men's 99-cent one; (6) about 50 per cent. The monitoring stations were set up In and sit on the sidelines, why worry. Let him Numerous dog fights took place along the boardwalk In Pakistan in 1961, following the discontinuance do just that. Neither he nor France will be missed." Keanst)urg. Dixie, a big bull terrier on Morris's beach, wai Of V-2 reconnaissance flights over the Soviet. current champion. Dixie fought two or three times a day, Equipped with tome $30 million of the John Chamberlain: These Dayg drawing crowds of loiterers to cheer him on. most advanced electronic devices and in- IN THE WORKS — Administration In- siders are saying flatly President Johnson struments, these stations are rated by in- A big touring car smashed into a lamp post in Freehold, will soon clear the way for U.S. wheat sales telligence authorities as the "best ears and breaking It off. The motorist got away before his identity to Russia. They are Indicating he will do this •yes the U.S. has abroad." tFulbrighfs Chancy History Bet could be learned. . •. .'-.<. Tht Joint Chiefs of Staff have told Presi- after Congress enacts the multi-billion dollar .<|eat Johnson they are "irreplaceable." foreign aid budget now pending in the Senate, I wouldn't want to be In Senator J. W. Francisco Caamano Deno as a "symbol" of Elizabeth Gallagher, 14, of Allenhurst, caught a six-pound It is being hinted the President will do away MYSTERIOUS BOMBING-Adding to tht Fulbright's shoes. For, in criticizing the rebel extremism. striped bass at the shore. with the 1963 shipping restriction on Soviet Joint Chiefs' apprehensions over the fat* of Johnson Administration for "over-reacting" Senator Fulbright, a one-sided critic, has wheat >ale» and at the same time considerably these invaluable monitoring stations was an in the Dominican Republic crisis last April, generally applied double-standard thinking increase subsidies to the merchant marine. . , apparent attack by Indian bombers on one the senator has, in effect, tied his reputation to the business of keeping any balance be- . . .The U. S. Information Agency is asking 25 Years Ago located near a Pakistan airfield. to the assurance that the tween left and right extremists. He will not Congress for a supplementary appropriation of Dominican people are not be exposed by events as long as groups like This bas< if quit* distant from tht fight- Two Ocean County men, flying from their farm in Ocean $12 million to build and man a high-powered in imminent danger of be- the June 14th Movement "play it legal," as Ing zones. Also, at the time, no Pakistan radio station in Thailand — for broadcasting County to New York, were forced down by fog on Daniel S. planes were on this field. The only target ing taken over by Commu- thsy will probably do during the nine months throughout Southeast Asia. If this additional Ely's farm at Holmdel. They continued their flight when the worth bombing was the nearby U.S. monitor- nists or Castroites. True, of Hector Garcia Godoy's provisional presi- money is granted, as is likely, that will in- weather cleared. • ing station, and from accounts received in history may eventually bear dency. As long as the legal amenities^ are crease total USIA funds for this fiscal year Washington it appeared to be what the Indian Senator Fulbright out. But observed, the senator will be able to main- Ellwood Douglass, Monmouth County farm agent since to $183 million Vice President Hubert planes were aiming for. observers who are fully as tain that the future history of the Dominican 1917, died at 50 at his Colts Neck home. Humphrey is doing quite a bit of foreign qualified as any the senator Republic is bound to conform to his hopes. If that was the case, the attack was traveling — on paper. The Minnesotan is depends upon just don't go But I'm putting the senator's blast against The Shepherds of Bethlehem held a game party at tht futile. The Indian bombs wer« wide of their using possible trips abroad as means of duck- along with the Fulbright the Johnson Administration's "over-reaction" Eatontown borough hall. mark. ing speaking and other engagements he wants optimism. In my prophecy file. Let's see how things The Indian government has been asked to pass up. In two known instances he de- turn out nine months hence. The Tinton Falls Fire Company fire engine wat being CHAMBERLAIN The senator probably repainted by Edward Carriey, a fire company member. for an explanation of the strange affair. clined such invitations from strong supporters Surely, the senator hasn't been lucky In It is particularly baffling because, on on tht ground he was slated to go abroad. would scoff at the Idea that the Dominican June 14th Movement, which is Castro-oriented, his projections In the past. He spoke of the The Shrewsbury railroad station was being repainted. President Johnson'* personal orders, India is But in neither case did he leave the U. S. represents any continuing menace to the "myths" of Communist menace just before how being supplied with U.S. intelligence In another letter, he turned down a December chances for a "strong democratic govern- the Maoists became really menacing in South- about Red Chinese troop movements and speaking engagement on the claim he will be east Asia. He has treated Castroism In Cuba AS IMPORTANT AS CURBING DROPOUTS! «thcr vital military Information. ment" (Fulbright's own words) emerging out of the country around then. from the election nine months from now. as a "nuisance." Well, Fidel, the operator of Nevertheless the June 14th Movement con- the Cuban "nuisance," continues to build high- tinues to recruit youths for espionage, sabo- powered radio stations for use In the effort tage, and terrorism, bringing them into the to create other "nuisances" in Guatemala, capital at Santo Domingo for Instruction and Panama, and Venezuela. A new 50,000-watt sending them back under discipline to the broadcasting station in central Cuba at Santa' countryside to become "sleepers" in the Clara, a 10,000-watt plant near Guantonamo mountains and the farming regions. At least in Oriente province, and a 150,000-watt Czech- 3,000 trainees have gone through this mill, designed plant at San German in Oriente, ' " 40-12 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. learning how to use radio equipment and will boost the power of Fidel's overseas 171 It. U, Middletown, N.J.-tt East Mala St., Freehold, N.J.—271 Broadway, Long Branch unconventional arms. Their weapons will propaganda immensely. None of this, of hardly be surrendered merely because the course, guarantees that Castro's words will _\ Established 1171 by John a Cook and Henry Clay official agreement between the factions calls lie sufficiently heeded to result in revolution- for it. ary overturns throughout Latin America. But . , Published by Thi Kad Bart Roghttf Incorporated when Fulbright dismissed Cuba as .a "nui= That the surrender of even the most W. HARRY PENrflNGTON, Presides! JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor sance," he risked encouraging a complacency ^_^ M. HAKOLD KELLY. Central Manner __L__ conventional arms is extremely unlikely Is among Americans that could easily let the proved by the behavior of the rebels In the nuisance Ret out of hand. After all, Lenin Tbomaf J. Bly imuun Editor William F. landlord and Arthur Z. Kamla A»OOI«I. uditou General Klias Wessin y Wessin contretempts. was merely a "nuisance" when lie was sitting FraBk W. Harbour uudiuowi xunau u$i. Cbarlca A. Johnsloa rnttioid luruu Mir. The rebels made surrender of arms condition- around the cafe tables In Geneva. But, with al on the banishment of Wessin y Wessin from the quirks of history, nuisances, like other Mtmber of Ilia Associated Pratt Ms army post and, indeed, From the country. things, can escalate Into something qualita- IIWIIIM Praat u wauita neiuiirtiir w UM IUI (M HUM MMI nn ttwi la urn Forced by U.S. pressure to give In to the tively different. r U WtU M *U *I» Mm «I«MKUIM. General Ellas Wessin y Wessin contretemps, Fortunately for our sense of wariness, Amtrlcu Newspaper Publishers Association down. Whereupon the rebels escalated their Senators Tom Dodd and Frank Lausche, both Member Audit Bureau of Circulation demands; without blinking an eye,' they im- belonging to Fulbright'* own Democratic m* tut Man BtfOMr, sat. unn «• fluaaUl nmulMMUM for tjpo»r»»*l»»l •Iran la UirwtlwBWU, but posed new conditions, making surrender of Party, believe that it is better to "over- «ta twrtal •Wuot nun Owl put « u advwiu.mtnt lm «hlo» in« t»«fn»ki«i MM omm. A4v«iti»n win arms conditional upon the removal not only react" to Communist threats than if Is to •xwafHtllr Uu aaiafMual immtUtUU M «HT trwrftlik m«y meat. of Wessin but of a whole Rroup <*f conserva- under-read. Nine months from now, when u IMHUUMIIUM tar •uu*aualf «f •plate Ila Uttiri (ran IU nwtm , live army officers. Absurdly enough, there* the Dominicans choose their president, we'll •ee whether Dodd or Fulbright It clowf to f~ a* Uua a *><*. »« menth UM ~-n was never any counter-demand from tht «A •tan* MM «r auu. »wu • towIUUMMJI called "right" for tho expulsion of Coloiufc? the mark. . . f* .-< A '/*..•;,.. *4fei * - •*,*. i II X* '"^i
®TF H™ SHOP-RITE'S GOVERNMENT GRADED VSDA CHOICE BEEF ODUCE DEPARTMENT! IUSDAI CHIQUITA CHUCK (sss) BANANAS TRIMMED STEAK RITE ROAST 2 29 REG. STYLE APPLES =3 £, 29' c C CUCUMBERS s 3 J9 Ib. SHOP-RITE SUPERMARKETS GROW AGAIN1 GRAPES -SB. .25' AABMCW Tosty 53 NOW OPEN CUT SHORT RIB STEAK *79< FIRSFI T CUT RIB ROAST ORANGES 710.59' SHOP-RITE OF MERWEN Tender, Juicy, Mo Wart* Cube Steak of Always A randy Treat $1 311 West Main Street 1SHOULDER STEAK «O^"£«L*.99« NEWPORT RIB ROAST Meriden, Conn. " If ONIONS wr 3&W Anothtr monty-iaving Shop-Rite Supermarket SHOP-RITE'S GOVERNMENT GRADED VSDA CHOICE BEEF come* to Connecticut putting raol ccuh tawjng* in every baiketl Phn self tervfce in most depart- nwnU! Why Pay Mora? Shop the new, brand I BARTLETT PEARS ntw SHOP-RITE OF MERIDEN! CHUCK I|OI DAIRY DEPT. I WESTERN PILLSBURY ROAST HUBS FROZEN FOOD DEPT. m FrwMy Ground Leon Cut for Stew _.SBTEMB» IS FROZEN FOOD BUY TUUI__ - BEEF CUBES TO0R TIME TO BUY AT JHOP-tfTI! ^^j COUNTRY STYLE BUTTERMILK s SHOP-RITE NUTRITIOUS FLORIDA |j I Choice/Lean Broiling/Potting •,49 ! WHY PAY 8-oz. GROUND CHUCK * 69' - BEEF SHORT RIBS ORANGI JUICE MORE? cont. 7 SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY BONELESS BRISKET 6-OZ. CANS I LGE.U-OZ.CANS jj I Tarty Blue Bonnet THICK CUT MARGARINE * 1 8*99'WiWJ I Border*. 20% leu rat than Cream Cheese Si 13Var»tiM- Bonqatt or Morton HBH^ «••& •••& •••••§•••& ^BBHI I DekneSKces Yellow, White 59 3-89* KRAFT CHEESE 43' WHY PAY MORE? *S: Tasty Excelsior ' Cherry, Pineapple 'CHEESE CAKE .59* rKOSHER POULTRY^ JKt»4-b.Awag« ^-mrf r-CHICKEN PARTS-> BEEF N GRAVY [Pure Maid •Nr ymr UUn Mn taU. «Wt w ROASTING CHICKEN* 39* » SHOP-OTETENDER FRESH CUT Gov't Gradt A, 4 to Shb. mg.. Own bad) POTATOES 10X99*1 FRUIT SALAD I c TASTY FLAVORFUL Si? BELTSVILLE TURKEY DUCKS t,39 •TASTY CHILLED > HENS* TOMS LEGS 49' COFFEE RICH 7^99*! Cubtd 1 FRYERS, WHOLE/CUT UP PLUMP juar ivX* Tosty BiraiEw - . . -—, , ORANGE JUICE PULLETS or FOWL VEAL CUTIET tx99* CUT UP CHICKEN PARTS BREASTS 59< I CUT CORN 6!Ssm Vary Tarty EndCut TROHCANAI SHOP-RITE PURE DUCKS TASTY or MAID CORNISH HENS PORK CHOPS *49< I WAX BEANS 6&99£PT, (1THERE ^4F41IJ 1 EVERYTHING'SITALIA PRICEDN SAUSAG RIGHTE AT»75 SHOP-RITE! B • TURKEY ROLO L PEACHE& 1 ;> WHITE 98 .§itjt-leanDeB(Chunk) . SHOP-RITE BRAND .„ JUST SLICE AND s PASTRAMI .79-1 SERVE J? AllWniteMeat ' ___ Shoi> Rite Pink uimd RedCheek Shop-Sit* Gourmet, Angel TT^: | CHICKEN ROLL DETERGENT 49* APPLE JUICE 41^*1 CATSUP™ 4 tak 1 SS Taylor (Siced) 19. 59< Gold Medal/ Wubury/ Hecken FOOD RING lOcOff . , ^ Pel Monte ! Shep-nte, Jewish ENRICHED FLOUR 8 PORK ROLL O.PC.23* Shop-Kite 55V DASH GIANT > ^65 SWEET PEAS 4 Creamy DeSdous HARD ROLLS Shop-HtoCoffMorColorflbian Contadna Mum Gourmet Regular SWEET PEAS C POTATO SALAD 39- I £*1 COFFEE 169^ TOMATOES 3^85 i)£X/ DEPARTMENT APPLE TURNOVERS tliaJJ-6cOft 1 20c Off Instant Green Giant 43- YUBAN COFFEES!" SWEET PEAS 52*97C [POTATO CHIPS .749* p p I SLICED BACON JumboFamir r^WkwteWtolelCernelorCrecmorGreenGicnt DRINK e C I POPCORN 3 H 83 SCOTNAPKINST29 CREAM CORN I I Shop-Rita SLICED Ib. 79* m m: Midget Taylor Shop-RHe Sandwkh, Thin or 9- Reg. Bound Bread or Gourmet | PORK ROLL Country Style |b. 19* mv.v. CANNED HAM 4^$ 3M Chicken NoodU Fine/Mtd/EroodNoodfe. Soap Pads. Large m xW Snop-RMe Al Mtot Al Beef I SE/i FOOD DEPT. •:•:•:•; LIPTON SOUP 4^*1 MUELLERS BRILLO ASBOTMO wiy SOS-20 Count or BrMs-18 Count 1 FRANKFURTERS .59* SHRIMP SALE $ Shop-Kte 2Q* Mm OscaFRANKFURTERr Mayer Al Meat, S 1,65* LARGg-PINKorWHlTE-41.50 COUNT PER LB. KNORRSOUP3P^ I SOAP PADS »« *r '-''OKOT Mayery , Al Meat Al Beef IwKwunns or Kraft few m, TOMATO JUICE Oetergnt 13c Off w. Wi e BOLOGNA iw 65« MAYONNAISE & 69- p, p LUX LIQUID S48 I Welch Grape Jely or " HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS .79' 4 e DRINKS 4-IFabricrnsh t_. ^S DeHdous King GRAPELADE ^39 s MyFa»oriteMecit/Chkken/U*»r BAB-O £ 55 ; PLUS WHITE CRAB LEGS i DOG FOOD 14 «.•! DELMONTEDUI.KS3^$1 Comet2c0ff •:•:<•: Crab Meat Freih Pajteurized CLEANSER 2^24' i TOOTHPASTE CLAW CRAB WHY MY 3V4-OX. MOHT tub* WHY PAY MORE? NIBLETS 44 PRIDE OF THE FARM PAY MORE? VEGETABLES O- *J- DOLE or DEL MONTE TOMATOES Mb. RegVDrip Coffee Stokely Sliced Beets or SEced Pilhbury Hungry iack Buttemulc HAS 2-lb. WHOlf KERNEL CORN $4 2-lb. $«59 PINEAPPLE JUICE box CUT CREEM IIMS SAVARIN CARROTS PANCAKE Mix 47* 8 Chocolate liutont Cofft* «A j^ PMsbury Regular 10c OH NESTLE OUIK £-69* SAVARIN PANCAKE Mix 2^47* ALL DETERGENT ^ 59* 1 " Bacon/Uver/teel Dog Food Chunk Light _ STARKISTTUNA 3'^1—79*T 1 SHOP - RITE MIDDLETOWN SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY | RED HEART 6"^ Starkbt Solid Pack A 5 SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 36 5SS I SPRAY STARCH ^ RT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH RD. Located In Atlantic Superama WHITE TUNA r Suraweet Pineapple-Grapefniit ^ 3 PRUNE JUICE . 37 DEL MONTE DRINK Pricei effective through Saturday Night, September 23,196S. Not raporalUe for typographical Mwri. We reserve the right to tmH qurnitillw. m Assorted Complexion Large Personnal Size C c 2125C CAMUY SOAP 2123 IVORY SOAP 2£r,33 IVORY SOAP LAVA SOAP Bathroom Pock liquid Cleaner Regular IVORY COMET TOP JOB MR. CLEAN SPIC'NSPAN FLAKES 4 pack 43° TO-oz. box 81* THEM'S A SHOP-KITE iV£/IR YOU - C/LLL £S 5-7300 9 «-Wedne*ky, Sept. 22, 1965 THE JJAILY KEUblfcK 25.8 Pet. of County Residents The District of Columbia, be- Some $97 billion of tb^Income cause of its large concentration of t-heff American peopW 1« gen- of Federal employees, has theerated'by funds that emanate Income Is fromPublic Funds highest ratio of government pay- from the Various branches c< ments to, personal income, It government, the study shows. Of from one part of the nation to NEW, YORK — In Monmouth come in Monmouth County^ last amounts to 46 per cent. this total, $57 billion comes from another, in the extent to which County, N.J., as in most other year, which was $922,460,000 .af- Washington and $40 billion from parts of the nation, a sizable ter taxes, an estimated ' '$145;- public funds affect the daily lives The state with the lowest ratio state and local sources. portion of the income that local 749,000 represented government of the population. is Connecticut, with 13 per cent: residents receive per year is payments. . • On'the basis of the figures for traceable to public funds. The study, based on. Depart- New Jersey, about 15.8 per cent A special study of the sources ment of Commerce data, was of the net income of Monmouth WITH THIS COUPON of personal income, covering all made by the Tax Foundation, a County residents is derived from 50 states, indicates [hat about $1non-partisan,. non-profit organiza- government sources. WICKER out of every $6 collected by Mon-tion concerned with problems of Elsewhere across the county, mouth's residents in 1964 came in government • finance. 19.8 per cent of such income is LAUNDRY the form of federal, state and lo- On a national scale, these di- so-obtained. In the Middle At- cal checks. " rect contributions include pay- lantic states, the average is 17,1 Out of the total personal in- ments of salary and wages to theper cent. BASKET ea 10 million people on public pay- As to a breakdown of the mon- REG. 98c VALUE rolls, as well as pensions, social ey received by people in Mon- COUPON EXPIRE5S MONDAY0, SEPT. 27 > security, unemployment compen- mouth, approximately 9.2 per Wider Road sation, public welfare expendi- cent of if comes from Washing- tures and the like. ton and 6.6 per cent from the Newberrys Downtown Red Bank Plan Is Hit Considerable differences exist, state and local treasuries. By Developer FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — J. AMERICA'S D'Agostino. president of J. D. Holding Co., Cresskill, took is- Most Famous sue with the Planning Board last SWEEPSTAKES 'BLIZZARD' — Miss Barbara Memphill of the Steinbach Company's night over the board's demand BRANDS at accounting department surrounded by a few of the thousands of entries of the Go for 36-foot roads, The planners table the com- Steinbach - Go Mustang Sweepstakes. Drawing for 30 prizes will take place Friday, pany's request for final approval GIVE-AWAY Sept. 24, at S p.m. The judges are Mayors Benedict R. Nicosia of Red Bank, Frank of Stbnehurst,. Section 6. The (e-1 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY H. Rowland of Asbury Park and Frank N. Neri of Ocean Township. quest met a similar fate last PRICES! month. At Rl. 35, Shr.wd.ury-.! th. R.d lank Ll« | THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 106 The ordinance now calls for NEW GOODS ADDED the roads in question to be.paved' Entire Stock or Parts Wanted — Call 747-9813 or 354-5350 Asking Faster to a width of 30 feet but a 36- FRIDAY and SATURDAY foot requirement is being written Sycamore Ave. into a revised ordinance, the board said. > PUBLIC NOTICE "It's ridiculous. It makes no Speed Limit sense. These roads go absolute- . SHREWSBURY - Borough ly nowhere", Mr. D'Agostino BY POPULAR REQUEST, WE ARE GOING said. SPEND-A-BUCK Council will ask Monmouth Coun- ty to increase the speed limit on Under the present ordinance, TO OPEN MORE SELLING AREA IN OUR Sycamore Ave. from 25 to 35 so-called collector roads call for miles per hour. 36 feet of paving. Patrick Fullam, the board's PREMISES. TO DO THIS, WE MUST TAKE Councilman John P. Steel said secretary, said that the streets last night a state Highway De- in question could be called col- SEND-A-TRUCK SPACE FROM OUR WAREHOUSE ... AND partment survey team recom lector roads. A staff member of mended limits of 45 miles per the Monmouth County Planning SELL, AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES, THE MER- THURSDAY ONLY hour between Tinton Falls and Board, official township planners, Shrewsbury Ave., and 40 miles recommended against designating WAREHOUSE CLEAR-OUT per hour between Shrewsbury collector roads unnecessarily. CHANDISE FOUND THEREIN. SALE STARTS Ave. and Little Silver. Council felt, however, the pe- destrian traffic and the absence Driver Fined, of sidewalks indicated 35 as GIVE AWAY RIOT!! SPECIALS safer speed. Loses License THURSDAY 10 A. M. Sell Fast! The Daily Register FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — REG. $20-LADIES' SKI JACKETS Classified. Samuel Terrell, Jr., Rt. 33, Ovtr 2,000 to choos* Over 1,500 fs choose Ov«r 1,000 to choose Ovtr 800 ts choow charged with driving while un- Dazzling fall colon of LADIES' LADIES' MEN'S Vr-hita, r«d, gold and der the influence of alcohol, was MEN'S and BOYS' prints ~— all hooded — 90 fined $205 and his license was some fur trimmed. Comts revoked for two years by Mag- DRESS RIOT BRA I GIRDLE SHOE RIOT in S, M £ L. istrate, Isadore I. Zlotkin yes: 14 YOUR CHOICE SUIT RIOT YOUR CHOICE terday. He was arrested May 9 NEW APPLIANCES? on Rt. 9. RIOT!! LADIES' SEAMLESS TIGHTS Edward R. Geil, 65 Center St., Freehold, paid $30 for driving YOUR CHOICE Knit of tii* finest Reg. 2.79 & $3 without a New Jersey license, stratch Nylon yam. and an additional $30 for care- Comas in patita, less driving March 14 on Center avtrag* and full 100 St. He was found not guilty of lengths. 1 driving while under the influence of alcohol. V8 Harold R. Test, Siloam Rd., NONE HIGHER 46VfE, HIGHEPR NONE HIGHER FLUFFY FUR RUGS paid 510 for delinquent vehicle inspection. Not'ly adv. up le 31.K Nat'Ty adv. up "to 5.95 riat'ly adv. up to 49.95 Not'ly adv. up to 14.« , i proof, Carrie Garrison, Clifton, paid mothproof, size 24x36, outlined in a contrasting $10 for disregarding aHraffic light color with flour da lit 90 Sept. 1 at Elton and Jackson motif in corner. Colors: Mills Rds. OVER 25,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM mint, purple, yellow, but Charles E. Earp, 28 LaSatta not at ti, but only . . . 2 WE Ave., Englishtown, paid (10 for using an expired driver's license LIKE TO HELP! Aug. 12 at Rts. 9 and 522. FOR IHE ENTIRE FAMILY!! BLANKET SLEEPERS James R. Hulsart. Adelphia, MEN'S SKI PAJAMAS • BANLON SHIRTS A FIRST MERCHANTS paid $15 for speeding 58 miles THERMAL WEAVE - Reg. 4.98 per hour in a 50jmile zone on Over 2,000 to chooM Over 2,000 re choes* Weightiest comfort, MEN'S SWEATERS BANK LOAN IS BEST Rt. 9 May 29. • UNDERWEAR Ladlei' and Children's 100% non allergic, LADIES' DRESS full length zippsri, 50 FOR ANY Adult School Adds MEN'S PANTS • GIRLS' BLOUSES machine washable, PETTIE PANTS large end extra large. 3 MAJOR PURCHASE Chorus Workshop MEN'S SHIRTS • LADIES' SLIPS RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The GLOVES HOME FURNISHINGS • AUTO Community Adult School has PANTIES FAMOUR BRAND DIAPERS MEN'S SOX APPLIANCES • TV • HI Fl added a community chorus work- • LADIES' SWEATERS Easy to wash, fait drying, prefold1. shop to its schedule of classes. Wovtn cantar panel. The course will cover basic vo- LADIES' PAJAMAS • LADIES' SKIRTS cal techniques and musicianship. 4 pr.—Re«. 2.00 12 pr.—Reg. 3.50 00 Peter Runfolo, music director LADIES' TOPS • HENLY TOPS NOW NOW at the local high school, is in charge of the workshop. Mr. PANTIES • LADIES PANTS 1.45 2.65 Runfolo received a BS in music Sfl 69 education from New York Uni- • ETC. NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER versity. PETTI PANTS NO DEPOSITS - NO UY-AWAYS Registration will be held at the Nat'ly adv. up fa 89c Nat'ly adv. up to 4.9S high school tonight, from 7:30 to SNUGGIES YOUR CHOICE 9 o'clock. UNIFORMS Over 2,000 to choose CHILDREN'S PANTS SPECIAL GIRLS' STRETCH GIRLS' POLOS TOPS and PANTS MONMOUTH MEATS 4 GIRLS' DRESSES $1OO 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE CHILDREN'S • RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER 4 PAJAMAS 1 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 NONE HIGHER BOYS' SHIRTS Nat'ly adv. up to 3.91 k OUD FASHIONED — BONELESS BRISKET — ALL CUTS ^^ ^^ SLIP SOX MEN'S SKI \ BOYS' PANTS PAJAMAS BOYS' SWEATERS NONE HIGHER $100 [Corned BEEF 59 GIRLS' SWEATERS 1 Fresh Killed—3 • 4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up ^ j^ A\ Nationally advertised up to 49.95 each i CHILD'S SOX NONE HIGHER Frying CHICKENS 33] OVER 1.000 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM fc U. S. CHOICCHOICEE — MORRELMORRELLL PRIDPRIDE — BonelesBl s " 'Mj EYE ROUND ROAST 99d INFANTS'- BOYS'- GIRLS1 r Boneless, . Choice Leann -- RiRib SidSidee Leann - MeatMtvftyv Aimii PAA! • CROSS LOIN SPARE SKINLESS1 00 •RIB ROAST PORK RIBS NATIONALLY FRANKS] ADVERTISED TO 6.95 4 AIR CONDITIONED-FREE PARKING IN REAR w PRIDES EXTRA SHOPPIKG BONUS FREE! Loam SLICED WHITE BREAD COMPARE OUR WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE Additional br«od—or bread without coupon TRIMMED RIGHTI PRICES AGAINST Will bt »«ld at our-regular low dlicount price. PRICED RIGHTI WHAT YOU HAVE LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY YOUR ASSURANCE VOID AFTER SUNDAY, SEPT. loth OF QUALITY BEEN PAYING Pantry Pride PEANU FOR QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST! < - ?'>>:•' First Cut .83 Oven Ready »59* SHOP PANTRY PRIDE S VALUE-PAK SECTION BEEF ROAST «AK SALE! * OF EXTRA VALUE GIANT THESE PACKAGES 3-lbi, OR OVER ; BONELESS CROSS RIB Ib. SWEET CINTK CUT IMOKfO -A IAVI 85 PEAS PORK CHOPS . . . 88 27c CHICKEN BREASTS .53' 16cSMOKED HAMr=lb38«ie C 11C 16-01cans. UA g7< GROUND CHUCK . 63 u SMOKED HAM PORTION ,b 48* c C!NIR 5 JHOUIDII mm* f HAM SLICES T . , LAMMISH B CHOPS ... / 78 2ic CHICKEN LEGS . . . <*0t iuPOT ROAST o> 1 GROUND BEEF .. .45 14cNEWPORT ROAST, M n. LIPTON STORE BOLOGNA or AMER. CHEESE ;> 58 COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS TEA PIZZA PIES >^ ...... 3;;:89«EH P A NT Y PRIDE MARGARINE 5X85 I BAGS SLICED HAM ^o»^,»»«»*.\ ',V59£IE1 CHEESE SPREAD ,r . ..2£,49el POLISH KIELBASSI „,..»,. -.*. .b. 79« Dl CINNAMON ROLLS °^\'^ . 2 , 45«I pkg. C of 48 SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT. .3 £85'EH W SWISS CHEESE S . '. . ;,69 I $ 1S LEAN BOILED HAM .„..,;,«.... ib 98* MB* JUMBO SHRIMP >».«.. WH,T< . . . . »> 1 I GRIDDLE or SPECIAL FRANKS ib 78* El WHITE SHRIMP ,,,, b77 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., SEfT. 26th MIDDLETOWN ^ RT. 35 : Plilli HOURS' Mon.,Tue$.,Wt«l.?AMt#9PM«Thur«.*Fri.8;30AMrolOPM • nvw V *\ Saturday 8:30 AM * » PM » $mi**y f AM to * PM ,,, t ,. *'"•; «2 £i;:^ -.:•>&%' '' ' '" "V -J. Com« to Sears Middletown for a FREE CATALOG*..we have a NAME limited number still available. I Fill in the coupon and bring it I ADDRESS L.: I in to the catalog desk at the I CITY PHONE -i ' Sears Middletown store. INTRODUCING THE NEW CONSOLE AG SEWING MACHINE No Trade-In Required Sew the latest fashions... ZIGZAd • Sew Zig-Zag, straight stitch • Sew on buttons, darn, mend PortaMe • Sew buttonholes with ease • Sew many decorative stitche* All-hardwood sewing console SA1E 11.: w^tfe jvf, at^stiall ' coniidence ••• Sew on buttons, make I>uttQnht>les without attachni^nt • Sew Zig-Zag, straight stitch and decorative stitches • Mend, darn, applique, monogram and embroider • Stitch length ancj width control; No Money Down thread cutter too! No Payment 'til Fob. In A1'. .' Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Gi|araBtefed or Your Money Back •Jttis.. ;'.-W -^i i/Lowe^r Price Ever for 14.1 Cu. Ft, CoMf^ >|J Frostless Refrigerate!! If: t"H Never Bother with MessyDefrosting • 3 Cubic-foot freezer section maintains zero degrees • Durable porcelain-finish interior for easy cleaning • Full-width porcelain crisper to help keep fruits and i fresh and crisp." u. Ft. Coldspot Cheat Freezer 525 lb. Pood Capacity $ Genuine Porcelain-finish interior is permanent v ^ Flush-mounted door hinges *NO MONEY NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS Until Feb. 1, 1966 on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2 A OMAT ";%. •3 :l IWtfc—» p«rt««nd Koto »*iUtor OB mrtonnttM dnfcr wpUcwi few •<•",' f • 5 wasli-rihs£ water temperatures , ••! r 2 Heat Automatic Dryer • 2 speeds and 3 cycle for Normal, Wash Has "Air Only" option for dry- ing plastics and fluffing also q and ^ear anfl Delicate Fabrics. handy Load - a • Door, Safety . • Super lioto-Swirl; agitator ; switch. Timer gives you com- plete control of drying time. • Off balance switch, Safety switch Gas Model of Above Dryer $40 More • Porcel&n Finish Top-lid. thru Saturday, 9:30 MIDDLETQWN V Phone 671-3800 12—Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Squeeze Juvenile Court Into Cramped Chambers FREEHOLD - Judge, Leo New Shrewsbury. Weinstein usually holds his. ju- For being disorderly and under venile court in the room reserved the influence of alcohol, a 17 for the Monmouth County Grand year-old from Long Branch will Jury. be on probation until Aug. 1, 1966 Yesterday, however, jurors and he must also pay a fine of filled that area, so Judge Wein- $25. stein was forced to hold his ses- A 16-year-old from Long sions in his own chambers — aBranch, for a motor vehicle vio- room nine feet square, with a lation will be continued on parole. tan tile floor, a large desk, an From Eatontown, a 17-year-old American flag, and not enough is on probation for one year room for its five chairs. for verbal abuse. One ;-ase was dismissed, two For breaking into parking me- cases were continued for three ters, one youth is on probation months pending dismissal, four for two years. were continued for six months, Receiving a suspended sen- two were returned to parole tence to the state home for boys, authorities, one received an in- Jamesburg, was a 13-year-old determinate sentence to Ihe state from Long Branch, who failed home for boys, Jamesburg, and to give a good account of himself. the rest were placed on proba- He will be on probation for two tion. years, and will have a 6 p.m. WELCOME, PASTOR — Rev. Marvin R. Ha ire, Eairontown, right, assumed the pulpit All involved boys. curfew unless his parents give of the Lincroft Baptist Church at services in the Lincroft School Sunday morning. The dismissal was for a Newhim permission to stay out later. GYM ADJOINING POOL is under construction at Trade Winds Beach Club, Sea Bright. Rev. Mr, Haire is the first full-time minister of the year-old congregation, which is a Shrewsbury youth who had been On probation for one year, with charged^with assaulting a police a suspended sentence to the state The 94x24-foot gym will contain steam cabineti, exercise equipment and a smaH hand- member of theSouthern Baptist Conventibfi."&reetin<|"the new pastor are the church's officer. home for boys, is a 14-year-old ball court. The gym adjoins the club's Olympic-siied 82x42-foot indoor swimming two deacons, Army Maj. Kenneth Abagis, Fort Monmouth, left, and John Greene, The rases that were continued Long Branch youth, charged with for three months were for a 17- a motor vehicle violation and pool. Trade Winds' indoor season opined Friday and runs to June I. New Shrewsbury. year-old ' from Sea Bright, for accused of breaking into parking assault and battery, and a Newmeters. As part of his probation Shrewsbury youth, for assault he is to live with his father. Figure $4,200 Cost for Land In Shrewsbury Land Split Favored In Little Silver on a police officer. A 16-year-old Shrewsbury youth . Continued for six months were who placed a false fire alarm SHREWSBURY-The borough Farrell, repeating the offer, be- Dr. and Elm PI. from the Jersey LITTLE SILVER — The Plan- application of David Schwartz of the approximately 13-acre An- cases involving a 17-year-old received a suspended sentence to fore starting condemnation pro- Central Power and Light Co. ning Board last night gave pre- and Israel Karpel, Red Bank thony'L. McKim property, Rum has offered an appraisal value from West Long Branch, for Annandale Reformatory, is on ceedings. The governing bod/ also voted liminary approval to a major builders, for a major subdivision son Rd. The planners said they of $4,200 for property needed for larceny of three hub caps; a 15-probation for one year, must ap- to recall a $5,000 Certificate of subdivision of the Reginald Web- will conduct an on-site inspec Council agreed to order a year-old from New Shrewsbury, ply for the Job Corps and he the White St. extension. deposit to pay for the new $5,175 ster property on Seven Bridge YOUTH FINED tion of the tract Sunday morning street lamp on White St. and oth for stealing a car, and two other must also attend the Children's Borough Attorney J ohn E. Plectron radio alert fire and first Rd. ers on Trafford St., Buttonwood ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - John Chimento, Monmouth boys, home towns unknown, for Psychiatric Center. Keale told Borough Council last aid alarm system, and agreed to stealing a car. Mr. Webster wants to carve Charles Woodward, 20 Raritan, Beach, who seeks a minor sub- For stealing a wallet, a 16- night he had received no re- pay Mobile Radio Dispatch, Inc., 6ix lots from the 13-acre tract. Leonardo, was fined $100 by Mag-! division which would carve A 17-year-old from Long year-old Eatontown boy received sponse to the offer from George Sentence For of Red Bank $15 per month to The planners stipulated that istrate Irving Zeichner on Mon- 5°.°00 stIuare foot lot from a 30- Branch was returned to parole a suspended sentence to Annan- Farrell, part of whose Obre PI. maintain the system. landfill on the tract be com- authorities for verbal abuse, and dale and is on probation for oneland is needed. day for possession of alcohol un acre tract he owns at Seven pleted before building permits Bridge Rd. and Town Creek a 16-year-old from New Shrews- year. For stealing a car, an- Suicide Try are issued. der the age of 21. furnished the corrected maps bury, for breaking, entry and other Eatontown youth, 17 years White St. will cross Rt. 35 at The application now goes to Careless driving charge cost Al requested by the board. The larceny, same disposition. old, received a suspended sen- a traffic signal and curve to Eye Health meet Obre PI. using part of the the Borough Council for decision. bert Boyer, 84 Walling Ave., planners held the application, for One year of probation was giv- tence to Annandale and is on Shadowbrook Restaurant drive-, Is Suspended The board held for study the Belford, $15. study. en to a 15-year-old from New probation for one year. Shrewsbury, and a 17-year-old A New Shrewsbury youth, 16 way and allowing the Obre PI. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Tests Slated from Morganville, both for break- years old, received the sentence entrance to Rt. 35 to be blocked. Jerome Karp, 4 Barker Ave., this ing, entry and larceny. The to the state home for boys, for Council asked Mr. Keale to place, last night was given a Morganville youth is not to enter stealing a car. send a registered letter to Mr. three-month suspended sentence Tomorrow to the county jail for attempting RED BANK - The ninth an- Beautify the Front of Your House suicide in his home on Sept. 5. nual Eye Health Screening Pro- Magistrate William Throckmor- gram will be held in Riverview ton also put Karp on probation Hospital tomorrow from 2 to 5 for one year, ordered him to see WHITE ALUMINUM a psychiatrist, and fined him p.m. ' The screening will be done in Magistrate Throckmorton also the emergency room area. Dr. STORM and SCREEN DOOR heard four motor vehicle viola- William T. Caldwell will be in tion cases. charge. Complete with all hard- Irving Korr, 103 Martin Dr., It is open to residents of the Lincroft, was fined $20 for a stop area over the age of 35. Miss ware, automatic door f Ruth Wallace, director of nurses, j street violation and $10 for driv- closer, storm chain. Grill ' ing a vehicle with delinquent in- s making the arrangement!. Init. spection. The program Is under the aus- optional. 39 opt. Korr also was fined $10 con-pices of the Committee on the tempt of court for failing to ap-Conservation of Vision of the pear Aug. 17, when originally Medical Society of New Jersey 32 BROAD ST, RED BANK summoned. with the support of the New Jersey Academy of Ophthalmolo- Budge) Terms • E-Z Charge Fined $15 each for careless gy and Otolarynogolgy. SEA GIRT ESTATES — Sevaral homes «re> ready for fall occupancy at Sea Girt driving were: Emiiio Cosentino, Dally and Sal. 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 14 Victor Ave., West Long Estates, a community of buildings in the $24,500 to $45,000 range built by the Cen- House Hunting! It's open lea- 1 Branch; Donald Cook, 35 Watson Wednesday ana Friday 'til 9 P.M. tury Building Company. Shown ''ft «na of ffv.e ranch models among the II Sea Girt jPROWN'S PI., Eatontown, and Pvt. Joseph son in the Daily Register Classi- s Estate models. They include split levels, bi-levels, ranches and two-story colonials. Merrill, Fort Monmouth. fied now. ftf* 12 You Can Count on Us...Fashion Costs No More at Sears Sensation at Sears! Featherlite Shop at Sears and Save Satiifaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back i A IHfc DAILY KfcUS'iM We«i«wi*y, Sept Utility Sues Freehold Over Water Agreement FREEHOLD - The Freehold chise to operate in the township Water and Utility Co. filed suit industrial rone, subject only to yesterday to upset agreement! privileges granted to the bor- ough in 1955. to -install a new borough-owned water line to Brookway Glass Since 1956, the suit says, the borough has served the Barka- Co., Rt. 33, Freehold Township. low tract, charging users fo The suit in Superior Court costs of installation as well as names the borough of Freehold water except on Helen Ave. defendant and asks that ordi- where the borough financed the nances adopted by the borough capital cost. and the township, setting up the 25-year service agreements, be The company asserts that it voided. has asked the borough to yield its service in the tract but that In addition, the suit asks that the borough has persisted in the borough be forced to discon- violation of the company's con- tinue serving the Barkalow de- tractual rights." velopment tract in Freehold Township and to reimburse the Approval Sought privately-owned company for The private company has reyenue losses for having been pending 'an application for ap- deprived of selling water there. proval of the state Water Policy IRONWORKERS1 CLAMBAKE — Annual clambake of Perth Amboy Local 373 of In- Agreement Made Commission to increase its dail; ternational Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Ironworkers was held production by 500,000 gallons Under the action of both mu- jtcefntjy *t Harvey's Grove, New Shrewsbury. Shown here, left to right, are George With such additional supply, it nicipal bodies Aug. 23r the bor- says, it can serve Brockway, and SIGNED FOR THREE YEARS — Officials of New Jersey Natural Gas Company and Gaffney, Camden Ironworkers Local 399, and Arthur Jensen, assistant business agerrf; ough will enlarge its water plant the rest of the industrial zone the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers recently signed a new labor John J. Wade, business agent, and George Nelson, financial secretary, all of Perth and install additional service to cheaper than the borough and the glassmaker which contem- Amboy Local. will provide a townslup-based contract for a three-year period, effective Oct. I. Affixing their signatures to the plates doubling the size of its utility in the township. new pact are, left to right, Donald Ait, Leonardo, president of Local 1820; Arnold plant in-the township's industri- al zone. TJie commission has concluded Duhrkopp, Spotiwood, international representative of IBBW; W. Daniel Williams, Nicosia Hits Campaign By Dumont hearings and is reported to have company president, and Morris Meizaros, North Cape May, president of Local 1293. Brookway has agreed to con- reached a decision, subject to Looking on are the company's negotiating team of James T. Dolan, Jr., director of RED BANK - Mayor Benedict institutional facilities, he voted lishment of a college-level police tribute $90,000 and the township, approval of Conservation Com- R. Nicosia, Democratic candidate no." training course at Rutgers, the (55,000 to assist the borough in missioner Robert A. Roe. The personnel, and Walter C. Hurley, general superintendent. party of Dumont said no." the the undertaking. for the stale Assembly, says that The assembly candidate further borough hag opposed the appli- mayor asserted, adding: cation. , "nothing could be more confus- stated that Sen. Dumont even The suit says the municipali- "The record is replete with in- campaigned against the proposals ties did not have the power to The law action by the privah Hughes Hits Dumont In Third Debate ing than the Republican campaign when they appeared on the ref- stances where Republican words make Che agreements because it for governor—one of the weirdist company is its second affecting erendum ballot. contradict their deeds, where the allows the borough to do busi- its service. Last month, it filed ATLANTIC CITY (AP)—Gov. described Marxist, has since ex- said, "to treat legal precedence exhibitions of political acrobatics "Sen. Dumont voted no on mea- platform writers contradict the ness in an area beyond its fran- a suit to void a township ordi Richard J. Hughes, who be- plained he meant a political, not ightly" also extends to the State we have ever witnessed." sures to provide funds to rebuild candidate, their own party record chised authority. nance creating a Utilities Au- lieves his public debates with military, victory. Constitution. the New Jersey shore after the The mayor cited these exam- and sometimes themselves and The private company main- thority with power to acquire the State Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr. Dumont, in a five-minute re- He asserted the Republican severe storm of March, 1962. pies: where the candidate stands alone, tains that as successor to the private operator by condemna- could bore the voters, may have buttal period following Hughes' lawmaker "supported , and When the commuter benefits tax "The Republican state platform contradicting himself. General Water Co. it has a fran- tion. a different attitude today after 10-minute statement, said his called for enactment of uncon- of 1965 complained of many came up in the Senate in 1961, having unleashed a stinging position on the Genovese case stitutional legislation which things. It expressed dissatisfac- Sen. Dumont voted no. But it verbal attack on his Republican was clear: would give away to private in- tion, for instance, with what has was passed despite him. When the gubernatorial rival. terests all state claims to mea- Domocratic adminstration for "Kids in Viet Nam are more been done to provide our youth The Democratic .Governor mportant to me than the words dowlands property, worth untold with an education. two years in a row, sought a millions. \ $25,000 appropriation for estab- sharply challenged Dumont of a professor. Some of the "Sen. Dumont must have been Tuesday night on the Genovese, things he (Genovese) said were "The state's interests in these Mtisfied. For when the Legisla- meadowlands and constitutional seditious." ands is dedicated under our ture in 1964 voted to pass the issues during the third of their The forum for their debate constitution to the support of two bond issues — one providing Public Cab scheduled eight debates. • Tee public schools." $40.1 million of higher educa- was the convention of the New "You have seen my opponent Dumont countered by asking tional building construction and Jersey Association of Superin- make freedom of speech as well where Hughes stood on the mea- the other $50 million, for new Gets School tendents of Schools. Dumont, as respect for the constitution a who spoke first, limited.his 10- dowlands question. campaign issue in 1965 — almost minute statement to educational "These people who have their Transport Job 200 years after Americans issues. ands washed by tidal water's Durand Leaves fought a revolution to protect WEST LONG BRANCH - The Hughes said Dumont has don't know who owns them. these principles," Hughes said, Board of Education last night questioned the one-man one-vote What has the governor done to Health Board adding: NEW SHREWSBURY - The awarded a contract to the Public rulings of the U.S. Supreme try to find dear title to them?'' resignation of James Durand, Cab Co., Long Branch, for trans- "I will be a governor — I will Court which resulted in the re- Dumont asked. president of the Board of Health, portation of handicapped students not be a dictator," an apparent apportioning of several state In their second debate last was accepted with regret last to special classes in Long Branch. reference to Dumont's sug- legislatures. week, Dumont accused Hughes night. TTie contract sets $3 per school gestion the Governor exercise "But he should think carefully of "grossly and untruthfullyf' Mr. Durand, board president day as the price of the service. his executive authority and dis- before .venturing the opinion — representing Dumont's position iince the first of the year, re- The only other bid received by GREAT WHITE FLEET — Fleet of radio-controlled concrete trucks ot Duncan Thecker miss Prof. Eugene Genovese incomprehensible for a lawyer—i in his campaign speeches. Fol- the board was for $12 per day from the Rutgers University that the highest court in the lowing that meeting; Hughes quested Us resignation be effec- Associates, Asbury Park, serve the company's new 7'/2-acre ptant on Wyckoff Rd. in tive immediately for reasons of from the Seashore Day Camp, faculty. land is not really qualified to said he thinks the public will poor health. Long Branch. Wall Township, said to be largest concrete operation in Monmou+h and Ocean Coun- Dumont has called for the decide this matter simply be- grow tired of the debates before At last night's meeting, pre- The board approved a trip to ties. Trucks are white, says Mr. Thecker, "creating an atmosphere of cleanliness and ouster of Genovese because the cause five of its members have the Nov. 2 election. • . sided over by Robert L. McCar- Washington, D. C, for eighth professor said last April he never held elective office," the The'two candidates, sparred efficiency . . . The color whi-'e also helps reduce extreme temperatures during hot thy, vice president, no other of- grade students to be held on welcomes a Viet Cong victory in Governor said. on the Genoyese issue in the ficial action was taken. Oct. M and 15. weather . . . and minimizes shrinkage," Viet Nam, Genovese, a sejf< Dumont's willingness, Hughes first' debate. "' '" '''•:-'•,,-\C:..-;...' Shoes Fashion Approved by I. Miller, from Only Sean, Roebuck and Co. has them.. \ new Featherlite shoes for now and later an. Flattering heels in the right heights and shapings, buckles and bows, newly rounded and tapered toes. Styles so exciting, so deftly crafted, they've merited I. Miller's seal of fashion approval. The look is pure Fifth Avenue, the price is Sears. Above: Ghillie with lJi-in. setback heels. Have it with golden brown, camel tan, green, red, blue or black suede uppers. Composition soles. AA6H-9,10; B5M-9,10. Only 10* Below: Graceful double-0 pump in black or brown calf, or black patent Slender 2^-in. heels, leather soles. AA7-9, B5^-9. Only 11* CHARGE IT oa Sean Revolving Charge PHONE SEAKS fcrYourFe*th«Hu.T«Uy 1500 HIGHWAY SS ' PtMMW 671^*00 ; 14-W«Jneed«y, Sept 22, i%5 THE MIL'/ REGISTER Miss Diercks Married To Robert E. Ross UNION BEACH - Miss Eliza tor trip through the New Eng- beth Ann Diercks, daughter ol land States, the couple will re- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Diercks: side at FACTORY OUTLET 1 LUCY'S - '*-. 'V v. t FAMOUS MAKE- 2-PIECE. HEATHER-TONE 7 75 ORLON KNIT DRESSES 10 WOOL SHETLAND JUMPERS SWEATERS Heather Tones M and Solids 75 This one's a winner! 75 V-Neckt FRESHMEN at Chestnut Hill College entertained by the Alumnae Association, Mon- mouth Chapter, Sunday, exchange campus news. Left to right, Mrs. Vincent Mead*, FALL SPORT SHIRT Cardigans 5 -10 3 Rumson, hosteii; Miss Lorofra Jean Cooper, alumnae of St. Rose Carnolie High SPECIAL School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Belmar; Mils Susan Rathroek, alum- ZEPHYR WOOL na of Long Branch High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathroclc, Long 5.99 WOOL Branch, and Miss Joan Coyne, Middlefown, president of the t\umna» chapter. Misi Virginia Michael, an alumna of Red Bank Catholic High School, a freshman at th» comparable values 11.00 to 13.00 TURTLE NECK college, also was a guest at the annual tea which was attended by 30 members of Get the jump on old Jack Frost, SWEATERS SKIRTS the chapter. and get yourself some Hfatfin*. 7w«di, A-Linn, P/.oMd. Nurses Make at these Scottish wool and cotton 973 Visits sport shirts, tailored by 75 7S Htarher MIDDLETOWN — MCOSS pub- •\i NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET one of America's most capable ! 54 Newman Springs Rd., Rtd Bank 747-9310 lic health nurses assigned to this area made a total of 973 visit! shirtmakers. Choose 3 3".8 Across Prom Monmoulh County National Bank during August, according to Mrs. Alice Nation, supervisor at ".the great looking plaids, solids or stripes, OPEN 7 DAYS — FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. FRESH FILET OF FLOUNDER 59c Ib. Hartshorne Health Center, Camp- in all kinds of assorted bell's Junction. BACK IN STOCK SLAB BACON 59c Ib. Visits Included 42 maternity; colors. S, M. L, XL sizes in the group. WHOLE FRYERS 29c Ib. 208 health promotion; 18 arthri- Na mall or phone orders, please. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 79c Ib. tis; 40 cancer; 130 cardiovascular 3-PC. ORLON KNIT SUITS disease; 68 cerebral vascular ac- MclNTOSH APPUES 5 lb./3?e cident; 12 diabetes; 20 chronio SIZES 8-T8 LARGE EGGS — T-PAC 3 DOZ./S1 diease; 72 tuberculous; 2 Com- FRANKLIN SIMON Set Our Brand Ntw Frwh Fish Department municable disease; 12 Injuries; 6 COLORS 23 mental health; 14 crippled MEN'S V SHOP we feature FARMER BOY MEATS children, and 212 non-communica- Bridge Ave. & Front Street 747-0108 Red Bank ble disease. , .' Mii^l^i^i^i^i^Bi^i^MHMHHHIIHBHMHMHHRai Fruit Baskets for all Occasions - Made to Order Attendance at the Health Cen- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10 to 6; Friday 10 to 8 tn» RafrltaraM Delivery Hen* 747.9310 ter Clinic Included 28 at pre-na- OPW DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL tal clinics and 58 (p well child 1 m conferences. t 1 THE DAfEF REGISTER Announce Slate Try-Outs Wednesday, Sept. 22,1965-15 For Comedy Seminar WEST LONG BRANCH -The HARVEST DANCE Community Center will hold its MARLBORO — The local auj irst rehearsal for its annual mu- illary to the proposed Greater Speakers licai-comedy show tonight at 8 Freehold Area Hospital will spon- RED BANK - .The Jewish ('clock. Try-outs, open to the pub- sor a Harvest Holiday Danes Women';; Adult Education Com- ic, are also scheduled. Nov. 27 in the Marlboro Fire mittee of Greater Red Bank re- This year's production is writ- House. [ cently mer to make final plans ten and directed by R. Clifford for a seminar series on con- Errickson, 45 Golf St., West Long temporary literature. The series Branch. Mr. Errickson has pro- is sponsored by the Sisterhood) duced several successful shows Finicky of Beth Shalom, Congregation (or the center in the past. His Eater? Bnai Israel and Monmouth Re- current production is entitled form Temple.Bnai Brith Women, Willie." Hadassah, and the National "Willie," a musical - comedy Council of Jewish Women. ibout a young man who inherits The first lecture will feature n importing and exporting com- Meyer Levin, author of the best' pany and his travels through sev- selling novels, "Compulsion" and eral countries. The show it "The Fanatic." The internation- icheduled to be presented on Nov. ally known novelist will discuss 18, 19 and 20. The Author and the Law" Nov. Miss Sandra A. Hartley 15 at 10:30 a.m. in Congregation Bnai Israel. Mr». Pagdin Wed On Dec. 6, the second of the To Harry A. Trent Miss Hartley four sessions, "The Jew in Amer- ican Life" by Rabbi Samuel H. RED BANK — Mrs. Janet Dresner, will be presented by a Nevins Pagdin, Point Rd., Little Is Engaged panel of outstanding and repre- Silver, and Harry A. Trent, Hoi LINCROFT — Announcemen sentative women of the Jewish land Rd., Middletown, were mar- is made by Mr. and Mrs, Ralpl Community of Greater Red Bank: ried Sept. 11 in the Red Bank Jobes, Newman Springs Rd., Mrs. Milton Mausner, moderator; Presbyterian Church. Dr. Eu- the engagement of her daughte: TryTMi. Mrs. Henry Bcrman, Mrs. Leo- gene L. Smith, executive secre- Miss Sandra A. Hartley, t nard Danzig, Mrs. Martin Gra tary In the USA World Counci Thomas G. Beaumont, son of M ham, and Mrs. Reuben Spector. of Churches, a friend of the fam- and Mrs. Galvin J. Beaumont Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink, ily, officiated at the double ring Kearny. ceremony. Immediately after, a spiritual leader of Monmouth Re- The bride-elect, daughter alsi reception was held in the home form Temple, will review the of the late William H. Hartley, Mri. Anthony J. DeFlllipo Mri; Jack C. Underwood, Jr. of the bride. best-selling novel, "The Source" was graduated from Monmouth (The former Connie Carol Basile) (The former Janet Ann Henck) Attending the couple were Miss by James Michener on Jan. 10. College, West Long Branch, with an Pagdin, Berkeley, Calif, Two diametrically opposed a bachelor of science degree, and daughter of th* bride, and Chris- points of view on the role ot was a member of Tau Lambdi topher Trent, Middletown, ion ol Wedding in St. Mary's woman in our society will be Miss Janet Ann Henck Chi sorority. She is employee the bridegroom. presented on Feb. 7, at the final at the Child Care Center ir session to take place at 8:30 p.m. Farmingdale. For Connie C Basile "Sixpence in Her Shoe" by Phyl- Is Bride of Army Man FREEHOLD MEETING Mr. Beaumont, an alumnus ol lis McGinley and "The Feminine FREEHOLD — The first regu- Franklin and Marshall College, NEW MONMOUTH—Miss Con- The bridegroom, * commercial Mystique" by Betty Friedan will WEST LONG BRANCH — Misi Patrick Filardi of Fort Eustls lar meeting of the Freehold Re- is attending the University ol nie Carol Basile, daughter of Mr. artist, Maturing •a Monday avanlnai. DAVID HARRIS of Broadway and TV f uait taachar from W* all* after crams In elimintery raadlng and arlthmaflc JUNE TAYLOR'S I* after-school claim mi lit, m*ra advanced maithamatlcs DANCE STUDIO Mc-itrfjy awnings, of Naw York City Claim in Modarn Jan Saturday Morningi All courm undar th* mporvlilan of RMSMII ». Rannoy, princi- pal of th* Ranney School and formerly Aiiociat* Director ENROLL NOW! of rh* NYU Raadlng Imiltut*. for naw {all itriat Baginntng Oct. 3. 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I People's diolct—comedy 11 Supermen 7 G.dget—Comedy 7 Newi—Beutel, Martin John Bromfleld—1 hr., 25 mln. 5 Topper—Comedy 13 Electronics Al Work 11 Film—The Most Wonted Man. 9 Film—Fort Worth. 1:51 II Best Of Growcho—Quit «:40 Fernandcl—90 min. 11 Merv Griffin 2 Film—S*ie Lovn Me Not. 1 t.U Complete Program Listings 7 Weather—Ken Rabat 13 French Chef—Cooking 1I:M BIng Crosby—1 hr,, 40 mln. 1 Ntwj-Bob Wilson 4:45 •:» 5 News THURSDAY 10:00 7 News—Peter Jennings 2 Green Acres—Comedy IV. W MORNINS 2 I Love Lucy—Comedy Channel 2 . WCBS-TV Channel 5 „ WNEW-TV Channel 9 _... „_ WOR-TV 4:55 4 Bob Hope—Comedy 4 Weattier—Tex Antolne >:» 4 Trurh Or Consequences—Grjnn 2 Editorial—Michael Keating 5 Film—Force of Arms. 11:15 7 News 5 Film—Paris Afler Dark. Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABC-TV Channel 11 .... WPK-TV 7:« William Holden—2 hrj., 5 min. 4 Local Mews—Jim Hortz (:» George Senders—1 hr., 25 min. 2 News—Walter Cronkite 7 Big Valley—Wesiern 5 Film—The Adventure of Don Juan. 2 Summer Semester 11 People Are Funn/ WEDNESDAY i:ss A News—Nancy Dickerjon 4 News—Huntley, Brinkley 9 Danger is My Business Errol Flynn—2 hrs.. 10 mirr. 4 Recllol Hall—Music 10:20 MORNING 4 News—Floyd Kolber A.30 5 Soupy Sates—Variety 13 Creative Penon—Schuman 11:20 7 Prolect Know—Education 7 News—Bill Owen 12:00 3:00 2 Sea Hunl—Adventure 7 Possport 7—Trove! 2 Film—A Ticket to Tomahawk. 7:00 10:2S 2 Love Of Life—Serial 2 Password—Camp * i-HIm—Sailors Lady. MO 11 Peter Potamus 2 Dick Von Dyke—Comedy Dan Dalley-l hr., 45 min. 2 News— Hyams, Penra 7 Film—Continued. 4 Coll My Bluff—Gome 4 Moment 01 Truth-Serial Dona Andrews—60 min. 13 Kolianowjkl On Chess 11:30 4 Today 10:30 7 Donno Reed—Comedy 7 Where The Action Is 9 Mike Douglas—Variety 7:30 9 Film—Th* Woman on Pier 13. Laraine Day—90 mln. 4 Johnny Carson 7 Ann sothern—Comedy 1 McCoys—Comedy 11 Cartoons—Children 2:30 1] Beachcomber Bill 2 Lost In SDOC* 7 Nightlife—Variety 7:15 1 What's This Song?—Gam« 7 Houw Party—Llnkletier 5.00 13 Local Issue—Report HIS 4 Virginian—Western 10:60 11:30 5 News 11 Cartoons—Children 1 News 4 Doctors—Serial 2 Film—Tangier. 5 Zorro—Adventure 9 News And Weather 7:M 10:90 12:30 7 A Time For Us—Serial Mario Monte:—90 min. 7 Oizl« And Harriet 2 Danny Kaye—Variety 11 Passing Parade— Nesbltt 2 News—Mike Wallace 0 Form Report 2 Search For Tomorrow 9 Fireside Theater—Droma 5 Poul Winchell—Chlldren 9 Film—Fort Worth. 4 I Spy—Droma 1:00 5 Survey Of The Arts 10:5! 4 III Bet—Gome 2:55 7 Film—Red Skies of Montana. 11 Clay Cole—Variety 7 Amoi Burke— Mystery 4 News—Geoffrey Pond 7 Gole storm—Corned/ 4 News—Edwin Newman 5 King And Odle—Cartoons 5 News Rlc+iord widmark—1 hr.; 25 mln, 13 Chess Masterpieces 11 Zone Grey—Western 7 Fltm—Horror* o' the Black Museum. 7:S! y News And Weather 7 Fattier Know* Best 7 News—Marlene Sanders 1\ Surprise Show 7:45 13 News—Robert Potts Michael Gouon— 1 hr., 50 mln. 2 Locol News 11:00 12:45 3:00 5:30 13 Congressional Report 10:15 1:55 I:M 2 Andy GrUflth—Comedy 2 Guiding Light—Serial 2 To Tell The Truth 4 Fashion is News I:M 13 Ingles Pora Todos 2 News 2 Captain Kangaroo 4 Concentration—Gome 5 Cartoons—CMJdren 4 Another World—Serial II Three Stooges—Comedy 5 Untouchables—Drama 10:30 1:10 5-7- Cartoons—Children 7 Young Set—Varle'ly 11 Buckaroo 5W— Buck Weaver 5 Peter Gunn—Mystery 13 Discovery—Science 7 Patty Duke—Comedy 11 One Step Beyond—Droma 2 Film—Death of a Champion IMS 8 Western Way—History i 17:55 7 General Hospital—Serial EVENING 13 Raqiime Era—Max Morath 11:00 Donald O'Connor—1 hr., 30 mln. S King And Odle—Cartoons 11:15 4 News—Frank McGre 9 Film—Roadblock. 4:00 •:W 2 News—Jim Jensen 1:15 • :ig 11 Mack And Wyer—Comedy 1:00 Charles AAcGraw—•90 mln, 4 News— WacNell. Pressrnan 2 Beverly Hillbillies 4 News—Frank McGe« 4 Film—Sury. 5 Sondy Becker—Children 11:15 3 Leave It To Beaver tl Planet Patrol—Children 5 Sondy Becker—Children 7 Little Roscols—Comedy 5 News 4 PDQ—Game 3:25 9 News—John Wlnaate 11 Laurel And Hardy 7 Rebus—Game 2 News—Doualas Edwards 11 News—Martin O'Hara t:OH 1 Dick Van Dyke—Comedy 2 Love Thnt Bobl—Comedy 9 Film—The Hunchback of Notre 3:30 13 Whot's New—Children 4 Jeopardy—Game Darne—Charles Leughton—90 mln, 4 Blrttidav House— Children 5 Romper Room—children 2 Edge Of Night—Serial 6:10 7 Film—All This, and Heaven Too. 11 Scarlett Hill—Serial 4 You Don't Sav!— Gome 11 Local News—John Tlllmart Television Highlights 9 Memory Lane—Joe Franklin Bette Davis—2 hrs. 1:25 5 Astroboy—Cartoon 11 Carol Corbet! 5 News 7 Young Marrleds—Serial 9 Walter Klernort—Comment V.M U Boio—Children S-10 (4) - Bob Hope Theatre. "The finds all sorts of distractions as he sits at a 2 As The World Turns 4:00, 9 Sports—Clure Mosher Crime." Good courtroom drama. The rich- typewriter trying to write a novel. Most of 4 Lei's Make A Deal 2 Secret Storm—Serial 4:25 5 Film—Chod Hanno. 4 Match Game 7 Local News—Bill Beutel est and most important woman in town is the half hour is devoted to Van Dyke, and he Continued. 5 Chuck McCann—Children 11 Weather—Vivian Forrar placed on trial for the double murder of her performs with gustn. 7 Girl Talk—Panel 7 TraN master—Western 11 Film—Love irom a Stranger. 11 Elahtti Wan—Cartoon 2 News—Jim Jensen husband and his mistress. The evidence is 9:30-10 (13) — Local Issue. "Faith Heal- Sylvia Sidney—M mln. 4:25 ? Trails West—Western rather flimsy, but a vindictive district at- ing." The disturbing spread of faith healing torney whose romance with the accused was practices in gospel fundamentalist and evan- once squelched by her socially conscious gelist groups and the controversy surround- WALTER READE-STERLING THEATRES family, tries every trick in the book to win ing their possible influence on the church is Walter Reade-StePling a conviction. The story sustains your inter- the subject of this thought-provoking half est, but it's hard to sympathize with the dis- hour. TOWN trict attorney, which makes the finale quite rantoNRED BANK 10-11 (2) — Danny Kaye. Nicely balanced MIDDLETOWH EATONTOWN weak. (Color). hour — one of Kaye's best. Dick Crenna, -THEATRE |S-J U RED BAN • Minni•71102r 0 9-10 (7) - The Big Valley. "40 Rifles." "Slattery's People" hero, turns up for a * Comfortably Air Conditioned * • SATURDAY AND SUNDAY — MATINEE ONLY 2 p.m. • A good follow-up episode to the premiere with couple of skits about a sports reporter and a Heath Barkley (Lee Majors) once again the flyer, and he's first-rate. Nana Mouskouri, NOW • BOTH THEATRES focal point. This time out, the newest Bark- held over from last week's show, sings Greek ley comes to grips with an ex-General who's songs, and that fairly nice looking young parLtaiM A CAST OF REAL still reliving past glories. There's a fair share group, Herman's Hermits, play beat music for U RERPDD BANRANK of fist fights, cattle runs, and a suspenseful the teenagers who're still up this late. "shooting" climax for western action fans. 11-12:31) (11) — Merv Griffin. Actor Brian Motlntt at 2:00 (Color). Donlevy, author Robert Ettinger ("The Pros- DO THE MOST 9-9:30 (13) - The Creative Person. "Wil- pect of Immorality"), comedienne Renee Ertnlngi 7 and 9:15 liam Schuman." American composer, Pulitzer Taylor, singer .lay Kennedy, and Virginia Prize winner in music, and President of the Graham visit with Merv tonight. AMAZIHG THINGS ! Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Wil- 11:30—1 (4) — Tonight. Johnny Carson's MIDDLETOWN liam Schuman is the object of this provoca- guests include songwriter Tom Lehrer, whose 871-1020 a cat who runs a railroad!.,... tive profile. It's greatly enhanced by the pen has a deadly satirical sting, and talented a dog who takes pictures! presence and comments of some of his actress Susan Oliver. (Color). MofiitM at 2:00 She gave men a frog who rides motorbikes];.. friends and colleagues in the world of music- 11:30-1 (7) - Nightlife. Les Crane's Hol- Evtnlnqi 7 and »:15 a taste of If* a bunny who shoots pooll composer Aaron Copland, conductor-composer lywood-based guests are writer-producer- that made a duck who flies a balloon!.... Morton Gould, James P. Warburg of the actor-comic Bill Dana, Israeli singer Hanna amopkeywho builds missiles!, Juilliard School of Music, among others. Ahroni, film actor Alex Cord (who gave TV them hunger and more, MORE, MORE!...... 9:30-10 (2) - Dick Van Dyke. Would-be some expert performances as Alex Viespi), for morel writers should see this show. Dick Van Dyke and Gary Lockwood, TV's "Lieutenant." JOSEPH E.LEVINE EUZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON presents TO REGISTER VOTERS EVA MARIE SAINT SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Mary Larson, borough clerk, will ac- cept voter registrations from 7-9 •J"- i.m. tomorrow in borough hall. At The Movies Both the Sea Bright Democrat- ic Club and GOP Mayor Frank RED BANK HAILET cret Van Duzer have called on unreg- CARLTON— LOEWS DRIVE-IN- istered local citizens to register The Collector 5:00; 7:00; 9:30. 8aboteur 7:15; 21:30; Satan Bus 9:30. :or the November election. EATONTOWN PLAZA- POMMLIMlty MffilON The Saboteur, Code Name Morlturl of. Tomorrow is the registration COMMUNITY- 7:15; 9:30. 1* FATnNTflWN leadline for this yearns general Slorituri 2:00; 7:10: .8:25. SAYRE WOODS Jection. DRIVE-1N- SAYRE WOODS- Thr Skull 7:25: 10:35; Eiecutloner Moriturl 7:10; 9:»; Short SublecU Matintt at 2:00 9:10. 7:00; 9:05. Evtnlngs 7 and 9:15 TO TEACH RECORDER LONG BRANCH MENLO PARK FAIR HAVEN - It has been Wand BARONET— CINEMA- innounced by the Monmouth Con- Tlie Collector 3-.1IS; 7:00: 10:10; De»r Ttie 8ftn<1iilpt-r 2:W1; 4:3fl; 7:00: 9:15 IN COLOR "K" lervatory ot Music that it is of- Brittle 1:30: 9:00. PERTH AMBOY 'ering a formal course for adults FREEHOLD AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- RAW FURY, An Embassy Pictures Releas* Cartnon* 7:15; Santlt>lt>fr 7:21; 13:22 n playing the recorder. They are FREEHOLD— Home From the Hllli 9:47. i) first in the county to offer a Sandpiper 7:15; 9:25. MAJESTIC- ESPIONAGE, ASBURY PARK The Saboteur 1:30; 5:15: 10:00; Good If* m wondroui story of these "llttlefolks" who really think Hi«y ire people! course \n this flute-like instm bye Charlie 3:.15; 7:55. ment which is enjoying renewed BARONET— ADVENTURE, WOODBRIDGE popularity, the conservatory re- The Pawnbroker 7:30; 9:30. AVOID THE RUSH —TICKETS NOW ON SALE- * DR1VE-IN- ported, and is said to be simple LYRIC- THESE TWO Wronj; Arm nf The Law 5:00; 7:00; Sandplper 7:30; 11:45; TWrty-BIl to learn. l{v.2R; Amorous Genera) 3:40; 8:W. Ht>ur» 9:(5. MAYFAIR- FOES! Darlinp 2:10; 7:10; 8:30. PARAMOUNT- ATLANTIC THEATRE Sound of Music 2:30: 1:30. ST. JAMES— Atlonllr Hichliinus—Tvl. 391-IHH My I'alr l.niy 2:M; 8:30. NOW - EVENINGS 7 and 9 NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY- MMMUaflCfUBrtuiMi Trie Saboteur. Code N&mi Morilurl catoNtawN 7:15: 9:30. ••iinve-iiW"— VICTORY MARKET BRADLEY BEACH WnrNEMninu PALACE- F»nny Hill 2:20; 7:10; B:20. Nlrtly (ram duik 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 BRICKTOWN THE SONS BRICK PLAZA- Store Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.-Free Delivery Sanrlplper 7:10: fl:25. , ; KATIE ELDER 2 —PLUS SECOND HIT— LAURELTON LEAN CORN WHOLE OR DRIVE I\- CHOPPED BEEF ., 3 lbs. $1 The Colltctor 7:30; 11:40; Joy In the HORROR THE GHASTLIEST HORROR OF ALL! FED PORK SHANK HALF LeonFre Morning 9:50. TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99c Ib. North of Red Bank HITS |y|j|Q FRESH MIDDLETOWN BABY BEEF LIVER 69c Ib. TOWN- I Gain ofHn f :3Q p.m.. movlii at djsk Ib Tne Sandpiper 2:10; 7:10; 9:30. MARLON BRANDO YUL BRYNNER HAM SHORT RIBS BEEF 69c Ib. FIREMEN TO MEET 59 GLENDOLA - The first fall TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY H monthly meeting of the Mon- ITALIAN SAUSAGE . s° , 79c Ib. SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER BONELESS mouth County Firemen's Associ- r wefi ation will be held Monday at 8 - and p.m. in Glendola Fire House. "OPERATION ,N paraiMOUNt OXTAILS 39c Ib. EYE Fire problems arising during COLO cUatvies SATAN BUG' " « ASBURY PARK + ASBURY PARK the summer will be discussed. 77M8K SLAB BACON Byth ,Piee e 89c Ib. ROUND SEATS EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA MATINEE M.75 ENGAGEMENT FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 45c Ib. ROAST AIR CONDITIONED SMOKING SECTION WINNER OF 8 .£. RODGERS-HAMMEHSTnNS 99: ACADEMY Acres of Frat PatVna,! NO EXTRA CHARGE AWARDS DELICIOUS ALL CUTS including WELL AGED SAUSAGE MEAT „._,. 89c Ib. ONE PRICE BEST PICTURE SIRLOIN LEAN BEEF CUBES 89c Ib. COLD CUTS AMOrted 89c Ib. NOW at 2:30 & STEAK GRIDDLE FRANKS 7lneh 79c Ib. Mirfni Midriff.. 8:30 ictiihiniiMilliitciftilii iliriwki FARM FRESH SPLIT • QUARTERED Now 2:30 Children Under 12 Butterball TURKEYS ,'•£. 49c Ib. WHOLE OR CUT UP, 33c Ib. and 8:30 $' Af All Tlm.i Chok* Kenned Seah New on Sal* BONELESS POT ROAST 79c Ib. —ARE AT ANY— BRISKET CORNED BEEF 89c Ib. FRYING WALTER READE • STERLING THEATRES LAMB CHOPS Should.r 79c Ib CHICKENS Lawrence HARVEY ill ^ASBURASBURY PPARi K MARTINSON'S HAND TENDED COFFEE 79 7IMK1 2 Peter SELLERS' HITS! JERSEY LOCAL FRESH JERSEY MclNTOSH ICEBERG FLAME TOKAY "The Amorous General" CAULIFLOWER GREEN BEANS TOMATOES APPLES LETTUCE GRAPES also "Wrong Arm of Law" .Plaid Thtatra, William Wyl.i'i "Tin Colkctor" 4 POUNDS 4 POUNDS Neptun* City, Carroll 8ak«r at "HARLOW" * NOW • WILLIAM Richard Burton Elliabcth Taylor WYLER'S 29 19 'THE SANDPIPER" t^ collector HEAD POUND 50 | Law Pay. "Of i THtf pirn "Joy !• rt» Morning" BIG WEEK/ iOOt CHANCE 70 STOCK-UP OK M0KF MANASSK'S BONUS SPECIALS f fcrffw Check Acme's Exc/inive Ottwl SAMSONITE SALE FOLDING TABLE DAYS •^ LEAN, short shank REDEE START SAVIMC YOUR Rtgular U6ISTER TAW TODAY $1.95 FRESH HAMS Sove >m»*M wHk AdM't MyH* Va/ue RMittf tape toteai pjra*o AOHB • lower prl Almost Qiwtttty tin..i. •wMlf SUMHII l>rio«efl«cf!v» S«pt.22Hity25, 1943. Quantity Itlgfift Re»rvttd. GREEK GIANT LANCASTER BRAND THIS JJ CUBED COUPON \ Veal Steaks 89 , WORTH 4 JONES CORN Link Sausage 99 CREAM STYLE ROAST ivy 17-oz. ir-5 cans »s CKAM STYLE Ideal Corn... 6 IT 95' ORANGES JUICY FOR OVEN- SUNKISTS READY ib. . 1st Cuts Slightly Higher JUAABOVINE RIPE PERSIAN Garden Deparfmmf Check Acme's Ftoxen Food Buys! Spedafs e LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN Nov/s the Tim* For — jj^ , Melons 59 TURKEY Garden Lime... 3 ba«> FLAME RED TOKAY ^^ 4fc #% \ IMS Glenside Park or Radnor Estate SLICES p^ C | COUPON LANCASTER BRAND 2*. * « Lawn Seed ..... bag I Grapes 2 29 | WOB1H s Breaded Veal Steaks .... p<«> r' SOLID RIPE HOWARD JOHNSON'S 12H«. ~m - $ Chicken Croquettes p^o. 65* Top Soil C l" C GOIOEN SHORE _ „ _ ' • PENNA. DUTCH „,. ...„ > 20c bs 69 Tomatoes 19 Shrimp Creole 2^85' Fertiliicr5-10-5,t3 1 SAVE NOW ON ,00.1k t««B 9 U.S. # 1, A-Size Russet _ _ I TENDER WESTERN - , lh -M# H»ZEN, CHOCOIATE SWIRL Michigan Pent .CT l c 12o Baking Potatoes 5£39 | Carrots ....2tt W phfltef i Sara lee Cake. Pko. 69* 200 < Facial Tissues..... IDEAL nojm M QUARTERS . King She Waffles Margaring e IDEAL .. 2 fit39 'IDEAL FROZEN PRINCESS BATHROOM Whit* or Colon Tissue 1ST 10 89 PEAS ELEGANT PINK LOTION 32-oz. $ Detergent 3 btls. * FARMDAIE VIRGINIA IK FRESH BAKED Green Peas 6 89' CHEESE STICKS SECTIONS OF IDEAL DONUTS KRAFT HMH.MK. C • PLAIN • SUGAR Crapefruit 4 89 "CRACKER IDEAL • CINNAMON C C BARREL" Orange Drink .. 29 SHARP IDEAL 2 ^ 49 49 VIRGINIA LEE FRESH BAKED _ „ IDEAL £ ib. 77 Apple Juice 4 89 Apple or Peach Pie 2 lor I Cheese Spread .... loaf # # IDEAL CANNED "SUPREME" Plain or Seeded _ * M IDEAL NATURAL __ 14-oz. $f Rye Bread 4 b««'l Swiss Cheese ^3pko. 7 cans | Tomatoes..... 5 VIRGINIA LEE Louisiana . _ RED ROOSTER ( ...... pkO> PARKAY 2c Off Label Mb. Ring Cake M.45 Blue Cheese VIRGINIA LEE PLAIN _A JUNE DAIRY SLICED whil,w ,.lb. MARGARINE. (Qtrs.) Danish Ring...... a 49' American Cheese... colored. .pkg. CASHMERE BOUQUET . PKG. 29e DETERGENT Ont-C«nt PALMOLIVE 5-lb. 3»/4-o». Bath Soap Sl DEODORANT Laundry Detergent .«!!U! 60c pkg. ACTION—11 OZ.—39e POWDER AJAX-6e OFF LABEL 2 15-oz. SOAP Vel Detergent . pkg. Wall & Floor Cleaner "l Bleach Tablets Sr75c PAIMOLIVECOLD SOAKY CXTTAGON LIQUID—12-OZ.-35c 22-oi. £«4i> c fclt Liquid Bath _ Pink Vel .bet«t61' i°X63 Laundry Soap .2 23c 50-OZ. PKG., 15c OFF LABEL — 60c LIQUID DETERGENT 0 FIORIENJ PALMOLIVE GREEN 7.oi. Ad Detergent J&£ 10 & Dynamo "b. ". Aerosol Deodorant. . can 53c AJAX 2^33' 2^.23" WRAP BAGS WITH AMMONIA 13c OFF LABEL ON 28-OZ. BTL. l^lttoneoi' Ko? 014"O5t-9dc 21"°* Baggies-Sand. Bags ^..mo 49 Ajax Liquid.40^ 93c.ltT 54c |*i.^ Vlvdlldvl label b cans lit can. FAIR HAVEN-576 River Ri LmCROFT-Newman Springs M at Hurity I| MATAWAK-StraHimorc Shopping Center, Rf. 36 4 Cambridge Dr. WEST I.0N6 BRAKOMIt. 3S11 FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! No Gimmicks, No Games, No Outlandish Claims... Just LOW Food Prices! DISCOUNT Super Meiricets "Big W" knows what you wont...Come on in and get it! Hmr Any Limits! B«y AH Yw WMII Yes, every food shopper wants low prices... especially on Brand Name Foods... names you know and trust! So, if it's do NtWRMM Springs RMM honestly low food prices you're looking for, you'll find them at "Big W"... and that's our best offer! Now, Honestly . . . Isn't'this-worth shopping for? DAILY STOKl HOURS Man,, TUM., W*d., Thtirs. ft Sol.-9 amto * pa OWN FRIDAYS-9 am to 10 pm Yes—Pay Less for Brand Name Foods! You Alvoayt Do At, "BIG W"! OPEN SUNDAYS - 9 om to 6 pm AJAX For All Your Baking and Frying Needs SHORTENING FREE CHUCK CASHING! Yet—Pay Lett for FRESH FROZEN FOODS I CLEANSER UNMN FA«M»-KIIH HOZIN *\ 2'OFF LABEL ORANGE JUICE can APM-CHIMY-COCONUT CUSTABD—FRMH MOWN CRISCO MORTON'S FRUIT PIES V-*15c DETERGENT GRHN GIANT VEGUABU SALE REGULAR 31c box of 12 NOW! SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES ON IN BUTTER SAUCE AD TABLETS SIUW 10c OFF LABEL—STAIEYS C*rn, Sw«tt Pmmit Cut V2 HEINZ CANNED SOUP! tpln«k, tmk Pr*»* 4*1.00 STA-PUFF FABRIC SOFTENER, KOUNTY KIST . WHITE ROSE—SOLID PACK IN OIL ; ToiliafO 10'iOZ. O Vegetarian Veg., ^ 1A. N C ,,• JlC Vegetable, «• 11J< STEAK SAUCE WHITE MEAT TUNA °'•" - 25' SOIID CanfJ* Tomato Riee C8I • ** CASTANET jumbo Cream of Chicken, Vegetable Beef, Split MIDGET SWEET GHERKINS > 3-9* VANITY FAIR TOILET TISSUE 8 roll pack 69c Pea, Turkey Noodle, Chicken Vegetable, 10'/4 0Z. EARLY CAllfOINIA REGAL 2 roll Chicken Rice, Cream of'Mushroom, Chicken **• RIPE OLIVES Noodle, Beef Noodle, Clam Chowder VANITY FAIR PAPER TOWELS PRINT pack 29c BABY FOODS *—10^75c ALL. FLAVOtS-NO DEP. All FLAVORS GEMEK or BEECHNUT ALl FLAVORS MfAT SUM BEST LOW CALORIE LINDEN HOUSE CAMPBELL'S DANDEE CAMPBELL'S ENIICHED—SLICED LINDEN HOUSE Ot LINDEN HOUSE BABY FOODS GIANULATCD CHAM Of SODA CANNED SODA ft ICE CREAM SUGAR SOUPS MUSHROOM WHITE BREAD Stroi™dlO "85C Holiday Round for 12oz. can Tc Junior ff for 75J S2^29c r-6 95c 49' Hgal. 79. 5£,48c Yes-—Pay Left for Ye*—Pay Lest for "Country Fresh" DELI FAVORITES ! "Country Fresh" DAIRY FOODS! Yes—Pay Lett for Gold Star—Top Quality Mitot & Pantry! ROYAL DAIRY-QUALITY OSCAR MAYER-ALL MEAT OR GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY-YOUNG GRAIN FED STEER-EXTRA VAIU TRIM COTTAGE ALL BEEF A'X GIANT STEAK SALE! FRANKS 59 TENDER RIB JUICY SIRLOIN CREAMY ; 1OWI5T PRICI AROUND TOWN - HOT 01 SWf IT MORRELL WOW! 8 0Zl WHAT A PRICE!CU P SAUSAGE MEAT »•* GREAT WITH EGGS OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINKS "«", 65c •f Cc OFF LABtL-NtLABEL-NEW J1 —VANIL1.-VANILLAM ^^ HICKORY SMOKED e ( SLICED BACON MORREUYOIIKSHIM fc. pk». 78 SIICEB-BOIOGNA, COOKED SALAMI, LUNCHEON MEAT 84 Dannon Yogurt & 9 SHORT STEAK 88 MORRELL COLD CUTS VACUUM PACKED ib.PkB. 59c UtlUCCTA KRAFT CHEESE A FAMILY FAVORITE PORTERHOUSE 94 VCLVCE I A TASTES GREAT WITH RIT2 CRACKERS JONES LINK SAUSAGES ^ 88c SHARP CHEDDAR STIX CUBE STEAK • 91 NEUFCHATEL u • -* 2 " 49c Yet—Pay Lest in Our l SL "International Appetiser Department" STA WHIP DESSERT TOPPING '°«™ 33c fv*iyc!ay low Frl»—Ixtra Lean—freiHjr 5llc«d YOUNG VEAL SALE! IMPORTED LEGS O' VEAL "SIMPLY WONDERFUL- LET "BIG W" BE YOUR JUG MILK STORE I II. SMm We Have Convenient Eaty-Cariy Glaii Jugi BOILED HAM 98 Oold Star-Top Q«.llf -fr..h RUMPS O' VEAL " WONDHFUl' y MODIFIED VITAMIN D FRESHLY SUCEO—VEAL—P & P—OLIV! Cut From Young Mealy Frytn Shoulder Veal Chops » 58c Boneless Veal Stew SCHICKHAUS COLD CUTS Tj <» 78c Rib Veal Chops » 68c Breast 0' Veal PURITAN HOMOGENIZED MILK FRESHLY SUCEO Fresh Chicken Parts 16 flallon Mlf, plui gallon A/_pluj WHITE MEATONl Y Al h l«gi irtatti Loin Veal Chops »88c Boneless Veal Roll glass jug10* dep. glaii jug 00*- dep. CHICKEN ROLL ' 69c CREAMY WISCONSIN gollonQf. '/isallDn tfir quart* ^ m b 48c H>58C Cold Star—Top Quallly—Fraih Geld Star—Top Quality E5H sllCE D Geld Star—Top Quollty—Frtih Mod*— corton tm containtr Ji containsr A J MUENSTER CHEESE " " »• S9c Hot or SWMT BABY SPARE RIBS » 58c SHOULDER STEAK •«<•>•" ^98c DELIVERED WICE DAILY—FRESH tmhl b Gold Star—Top Quality Geld Slur—Top Quollty Skim far Dioti—PURITAN SKIM OR ' WHIPPING CREAM—PURITAN Italian Sausage 68c l c f<> lni Gold 5for—Top Quality—Turk*/ BKFSTEW »" * «-68e VEAL CUTLET ««-•*«• '^1.39 Buttermilkcon?or.'2 '39c Heavy Cream ""> : JEWISH RYE or PUMPERNICKEL "> 29c Drumrticki Aii^rM-,lk 33c Cold Star—Top Quallly Gold Star—Top Quality MEAT LOAF'"'*>«!<'™Llfc 58c VEAL CUTLET Yes—Pay Lets for "Springtime Fresh" FRVITS & VEGETABLES ! GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITy-FRE5H GROUND-AU BEEF T0KAY HAMBURGER ^ GRAPES 14 Chuck Chopped ^ - 58c Round Ground ill" 88< ^0HmjlL^MH Hi ^0 RED-SWEET EATIN B^TT US No. I-SIZE A Yes—Pay Lets for FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD ! Yet—P«f hen for B1SC0VNT HEALTH A BEAilTY MBS I Long Island Potatoes 10:38 la SO -H to M BAYER ASPIRIN 01 108 YELLOW ONIONS GioiE-wu ib. 4e FRESH CARROTS win-™ *' ">• »»• ** 3'" 28c MclNTOSH APPLES Ntwco, 3 bo. 28c PASCAL CELERY «'S^-«NDH 2'""«28C FLOUNDER FILLET '•»« »68c AtKASELTZIR lln BRUSSELS SPROUTS F.tsn-Fiw ^28c CALIFORNIA ORANGES VALINCIAS io»«48c CHERRYSTONE CLAMS« » NECK-FIMH DUO d«n49e BUFFERIN TABLETS U. S. NO. 1 FANCY SMELTS 2 *• 39c MEVER ANY LIMITS AT "BIG W" . . . BUY ALL YOU WANT! COU>CA|)SULE$ AUSKAN KING CRAB uas ot cawi ^88t CONTAC For Quick Result* HONE DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEDAIII RAIN OR SHINE p.. I 741.0010 DAY 741-0010 Uia< 74). 1110 NIGHT Copyright—Th» Red Bank Register, lac, IMS. SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 7c PER COPT 2 Generals Will Retire Union Beach Is On Sept. 30 FORT MONMOUTH - For the first time in Its history, Fort Monmouth this week end will How to Attract Industry Jointly honor two general officers UNION BEACH - "You'l The mayor reported that there The governing body has never paved and remains full of holes. who retire on the same day, have to get your house In orde »re no immediate plans for in- applied for such aid. The meeting produced no sug- Sept. 30. gestions from local officials a» and itop political bickering if you dustrial development of the bor- Mr. Leese said that one build- ough's biggest tract, ^ast (Cona- to how industry might be at- They are Ma]. Gen. F. W. want to attract industry." ing in town which could be used Moorman, commanding the Army sjonk) Point. for industry is so surrounded by tracted, although Councilman, Electronics Command, and Brig. That was-the advice last nigni Mr. Leese suggested that coun-, six-foot-high weeds that "an in- Frederick Heckelmarm stated, Gen. J. Wilson Johnston, com- of Levere M. Leese, regional in- cil attempt to obtain state and dustrialist wouldn't give it a sec- 'We're all for it but what we manding the Army Satellite Com- dustrial development manage federal aid to improve the 171- ond look." He also cited the need is a sense of direction, may- —munications Agency. for the Jersey Central Power and »cre site, which needs to be fact that the road in front of the be we'll get it from this.meet- Light Co., at a meeting of Bor- filled in. JCPAL building here is not even ing." Gens. Moorman and Johnston ough Council and the Planning will be the reviewing officers at Board. a garrison review on Greely Field The subject: "How to Attracl Saturday, at 10 a.m. Gen. Frank Industry." S. Besson Jr., commanding the Army Materiel Command, parent The answer: Good government, Shrewsbury Building organization of both ECOM and OLD SOLDIERS — Among the 400 gueitt who attended a three-day 20th reunion of clean up the town, get rid of junk SATCOM, will be a member of the 112th Field Artillery in LawrenceviHs were, left to right, WiWiam F. Cogan of Little and blighted areas, use paint, cu the reviewing party. down the weeds, improve the Silver, Brig. Gen. Vonna F. Burger of Maryiville, Tenn., Lt* Col. Hant A, Kewler of roads and put a halt to politica To Be Honored River Plan and Maj. Joseph Callahan, formerly of Port Monmouth and now a mem- dissension. Three retiring colonels and four About this Mr. Leese re- Cost Set at $148,000 ber of the Diviiton Artillery, 50th Armored Division, New Jersey National Guard. •ergeantj also will be honored at marked: SHREWSBURY i- The tota provements as well as the addi- To be added is a vault for thek (he garrison review. Gen. Burger commanded the 112th—which included two batteries from Red Bank— "In saying these things, I ma; cost of the proposed municipa ions, furnishings and interior al- borough's vital records, On Friday night, Sept. 24, Gen. when the organizttion w*» being trained for combat duty at Fort Sill, OWa., and Fort make you mad, but perhaps i building would be (148,000 ac terations. Not only would records be con- Moorman and Gen. Johnston will Jacbon, S. C. you get a little bit mad thing! cording to an ordinance, intro- High Ceiling solidated under one roof in the head the receiving line at a "Hail will be accomplished. duced last night by Borough The existing house sits on a lot mayor's plan, but council and and Farewell" party at Gibbs "I'm hot picking on your town, Council. with 300 feet of frontage and a board meetings would be removed Hall. there are three or four others depth of 493 feet. Us total square from the Broad St. auditorium of The appropriation would pro- the school, court from the school's Gen. Moorman, who has bought around that have at many prob- footage is about 3,120 including vide the $60,000 previously quoted Fern1 Ross Auditorium, the po- • house in New Shrewsbury, plans Suit Filed to Force Pastor lems as: you, but I k»ow of one one room with a two-story high as the acquisition cost of the lice station from the tiny struc- to continue his education. He has or two industries which Union home of Dr. William L. Wood, 942 ceiling. been accepted as a candidate by Mayor Messina said there were ture in the '• center island on Beach has lost because a com- Broad St., and would leave $88,000 Sycamore Ave., and borough of- Columbia University for the de- sufficient rooms for borough de- pany president said 'My employ- for a police department, altera fices and street department equip- grees of doctor of education and To Resign from Pulpit partments, magistrate's court, ees wouldn't want to live here'. lions and furnishings. ment from rented quarters. master of international affairs. council chambers and offices. Talk to the People The measure, which will get a The courses are given in a com- FREEHOLD — Deacons and or to vacate the parsonage a church policies, a spokesman "An industrialist," he said public hearing Oct. 5, provides bined program offered by Colum- rustees of Mt. Pisgah Baptist 1419 Mattison Ave. said. "won't just take my word thai bia Teachers College and the Church, Asbury Park, filed suit The pastor contends action by for the sale of $140,000 worth o Mt. Pisgah Church has been a particular town is a good on in Superior Court here yesterday the officials ousting him July 27 bonds and an $8,000 down pay- School of Internationa! Affairs. established 64 years. The minis- in which to locate. He'll com for a court order to help them was illegal. ment to be drawn from the Succeeds Moorman ter has served three years a into town, talk to a gas station remove their pastor. Involved in the dispute is th capital improvement fund. Brig. Gen. William B. Latta, $100 a week under a contrac attendant, to people on the street, Judge Herbert Horn set Friday contention by the Board of Dea providing that it could be severed One Objector formerly Deputy Chief of Staff to other industrial managers i :o hear arguments of the lay of- cons and Board of Trustees Dm by either party on SO days notice. It was passed unanimously on for Communications and Elec- the town, and he'll read the local 'icials and the Rev. M. Samuel the pastor is "dictatorial" and first reading. One objector spoke tronic*, North American Air De- On July 27, the two boards con- newspapers. He will know when Pinkston who has refused to quit does not consult with them on ducted a church meeting and, ac- after the action. Mrs. Francis fense Command, succeeds Gen. a town is_ unsettled and there i cording to the suit, a vote of 7 Borden, who said she lives two Moorman ;n command of ECOM, political unrest." to 1, with 12 abstentions, directed doors from the Wood house, ob- Gen. Johnston has not an- the president of the board of dea Mayor Maurice W. Oakley jected to the intrusion of the nounced his plans, and his re- cons, Jesse Cunningham, to noti while saying that conditions hav Borough Hall into a residential placement has not yet been fy Mr. Pinkston that he had been improved in Union Beach In re- zone. She claimed it would down named. fired and that he would receivi cent years, admitted that politi- grade the properties in the neigh three months salary. cal bickering has held the bor- borhood. ough back. "We can't even get The suit says Mr. Pinkston re- a building inspector to stay on The Borough Hall plan was an To Honor fused to resign and that he told the job because of it," he added. nounced last month by Mayor the congregation from the pulpi Frederic Messina who asked for .the action against him was ille- He said, however, that a council's action on the basis o Dumont At gal. branch bank — which be declined over a year's study by a mayor's to name — might, locate her* and committee. The suit says' deacons and that residents, Individually, are Luncheon trustees asked the-pastor to call making attempts to improve thei Council at that time Authorized MIDDLETOWN - At a meet a meeting of the church's 500 properties. Borough Attorney John E. Keale members to vote the question to draw up the purchase contrac tng of officers of the Monmouth "And when we get a sewer sys- again, and that he refused. and bonding ordinance. The con- tem, that is going to meail a County Federation of Republican tract has not yet been executed. Instead, the suit continues, lot," he added. women in the home of National Mr. Pinkston held a meeting ol The plan is to convert the Wood and State Commjtteewoman Mrs. some members, without a gen house to offices and meeting Katherlne K. Neuberger, it was eral notice, and entertained i rooms, and to add a police sta- motion to dismiss the member, County Man tion and garage for street de announced that reservations are and officers of the boards o partment equipment. being accepted for sTlSncheon deacons and trustees. Bids High On Plans for the two additions honoring gubernatorial candidate "Even though children were were shown the public for the Sen. Wayne Dumont. Jr. counted as voters," it said, "tin first time last night. They were motion was not carried." Mrs. Harry H. Clayton, Rum PROCEEDS FROM BENEFIT luncheon show sponsored by Two Ferries drawn by Borough Engineer •on, president of the Monmouth the Greater Red .'Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children Mr. Cunningham then sent no- NEW YORK (AP) - Irving Gerard A. Barba and were th BROUGHT FAME TO FAIR HAVEN — Dickie Ann Hoyf, federation, said the affair, spon- tices to all members that a meet- B. Kirsch, who owns a marin basis for the $148,000 cost esti- totalling $2,000 are turned over to director of the Red ing would be held Sept. 28. Mr. national water ski champion every year sine* 1961, w«i sored by the New Jersey Feder- at Manasquan, N.J., yesterda mate. Pinkston, the suit claims, told ation of Republican Women, will Bank center, Joseph Monahan, by chairman of the event was the high bidder on two o; Police Building honored by her home town yesterday when Fair Haven the congregation this meeting be held at Mayfair Farms, West Mrs. John C. Giordano, Jr., Middletown, left, and Mrs. three old Staten Island ferry- Mayor Eugene Magee presented her with a specialty de- would be illegal and that mem Mr. Barba shows a 50 by 24-foot Orange, Friday, Oct. 22. Richard Wachenfeld, Fair Haven, former president of the bers should not attend. boats being sold by the city De- police headquarters building on ligned plaque. It expresses the citirent' "sirrcere congrat- partment of Purchase. He says the south side of the house. It Gov. John H. Chafee, Rhode auxiliary. TJte money will be used to convert the garage In its application to the court, ulationi and continued! tutceis." She held trie girls' Island, making his only cam' he plans to convert one, into i would be a one-story structure the deacons and trustees want to 1 at the ratarded ctiildrenV center at 30 Hudson Ave., Red "yachtel, ' a floating motel. joined to the main building by national jumping title for three years, letting a record paign appearance in the state, have Mr. Pinkston restrained will be the speaker. Bank, to a workshop for the student*. from interfering with the Sept. It would be moored at th a 10-foot wide entrance hall. of 95 feet in 1963. In '64 and '65'the wa* woman's Arrangements to take a bus 28 meeting and to have the court marina. Doors at the front of the hall would be common to the police national trick champion, the only woman to accumulate from the county to the affair appoint an impartial person to "We are going to make thi station and the rest of the Bor- over 3,000 points in a national event. She jt one of tfires can be made with Mrs Eric Ell- conduct the meeting. very luxurious, with both an in- ough Hall. •trom, 40 Monmouth Rd., Ocean Delay Final Approval Benjamin Edelstein, Asbury door and an outdoor swimming women in the Century Club, having jumped 100 feet port. Mrs. Thomas VanDyke, 51 Park, represents the deacons and pool," he said adding: Inside the headquarters, the or better. plans show a police desk, the Slocum PI., Long Branch, is. in trustees. use both boats, bul chief's office, a radio and file charge of tickets. Of Development Area perhaps we will re-sell one ol room, a detention cell, a photo them." •FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The been granted in this part of the Speed Limit laboratory, an officers' repor Valentine St. Bridge Planning Board last night tabled township. He bid $15,000 for one ferry, room, an interrogation and con WpmanFined, Scolded the request for final approval o: the Tompkinsville, and $12,000 foi ference room and a lavatory. Will Be Removed The Freehold Water and Utility another, the Dongan Hills. Woodgate Farms, Section 3, be Co., Inc., here, has a franchise Study Slated The garage would be a 72 by ing developed by Leonard Drener, For V'Turn on Rt. 34 FREEHOLD — The Valentine for water on the north side of 40-foot unconnected building at St. bridge is coming down. Deal. the same road. A sewer fran- In County Key port Motorist the rear of the borough hall. It MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-"Any- that he had been driving at Though the topic of a spirited The matter WAS set aside at the chise for the same area held by would be a three-bay construc- one who makes a U-turn on Rt. speeds between 60 and 65. FREEHOLD — A program to Receive* Ticket controversy in July and August, July and August Planning Board the Freehold Sewer CoM a sub- tion, with only part of it heated. 34 ought to have his head ex- George Hinds, Linden, was the bridge was doomed without meetings. sidiary of J. D. Holding Co., co-ordinate highway, speed limits MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A The driveway plan shows a amined, and that means you." fined a total of $230 for driving in the county is under way, the comment yesterday as a con- The 127- John H. Balmer RED BANK - John H. Balm er of 271 Beechwood Dr, Shrewsbury, was honored at testimonial dinner marking thi completion of a year's tenure a: exalted ruler of Elks Lodge 23: More than 200 guests at th roast beef dinner heard pa: TIRES TO HT THESE CARS 1 Exalted Ruler Harold A. Dunca .56.'64 Cadillac (no Air Cond.) deliver the principal addres; .87.'63Chryil«r Past Exalted Ruler Abram C Dixon was master of ceremoniei The lodge gave Mr. Balmer 63 chry,|.r 300,300J gold watch which was presentei by William I. Klatsky, annthe: past exalted ruler, and the of- ficers gave him an inscribed plaque which was presented by Esteemed Leading Knight Floyi S. Gray. Attending the dinner were some of Mr, Balmer's friend: from Jersey City where he was formerly affiliated with the In land Steel Container Corp. He is now president of the Ace Em- ployment Agency, 2J White St., Shrewsbury. Buck Engineering Reports Sales Up FREEHOLD — Buck Engineer- WHIN YOU ing Co. reported Monday that WHITIWAU AT THMI gales in its expanding electronic school supply manufacturing pn> gram are up 50 per cent over the previous year, David T. Buck, president, whose firm recently moved Into a new plant at Rt. 34, Wall Township, after many years here, said the company now produces 100 items for teaching electricity, electronics and the sciences. Plant expansion was financed in part, Mr. Buck said, by the company's first public stock sale, a 20,000-share offering at $10 a share. Mr. Buck recently was ap- pointed to the state Vocational Advisory Council which seeks to determine ways and methods of expanding vocational education In public schools, Mr, Buck is a former president of the Freehold Regional and Freehold Borough Board of Education. j Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J.; Open 9 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. Wecbe*4ty, Sept 22 ,1,965- Mohi Observes #Y^arsWith flHAST HCUfflVf: New Jersey Bell Jet game ticket applications are now available at all Finast Supermarkets GO-GO-JE1S! Finast will give away ... 1200 FREE TICKETS Home Games 600 J. Allen Mohn There's nothing WORTH $6,000 LONG BRANCH - J. Allen AWARDS Mohn of 232 Lawrence Ave., El- to buy! SUPERMARKETS beron Pork, recently celebrated OF TWO (2) hit 40th iservice anniversary with Simply fill out entry blank at your nearby You need not be present to win. Winners the New Jersey Bell Telephone FINAST SUPERMARKET, or mail for «ntry will be notified. FINAST SUPERMARKETS Co. He is manager of New Jer- blank to P.O. Box 406, Jeriey City, N.J. and N. Y. JETS football club, employees, iti TICKETS ley Bell's office here. between Mon., Sept. 20 and Sat., Oct. 2. advertising agency and memberi of their Mr. Mohn began his telephone You may win 2 ticket! to a JET home gams. immediate families are not eligible. EACH career oi Staten Island in 1925, the year he was graduated from Rutgers University. He later •erved as manager of business officei in Red Bank, Asbury Park and Lakewood. "Alt" Active in community activities, rou ALUMS SCORE WIT* UMAST USDA "CHOICE" oaum he is a past president of the Ro- tary Clubs In Asbury Park and DEIERGEMT Long Branch and a past direc SMOKED tor of the Chambers of Com MIDCET merce in Long Branch, Red Bank and Asbury Park. Mr. Mohn Is vice president of the Monmouth County Red Cros: Cala Hams Chapter, vice president of the TURKEYS Armed Forces Communications »nd Electronics Association, SHOULDERS 100 BAYER mentor of the Executive Board of ,the Monmouth County Boy AQUA NET ASPIRIN Scout Council and a director o HAIR SPRAY the Keystone Savings and Loan Association of Asbury Park, Must Rent Aps Intent Chickens TOMATO SAUCE To Negro TRENTON (AP) - Two apart- Whole Fowl Fresh Brisket DEL MONTE 10-93 ment houses are under prec- BY THE PIECE edent-setting court orders to rent their first vacant apart lk ment to a Negro couple pend- Bologna 4yc Liverwurst MAXWIU HOUSE COFFEE ing disposition of a complaint ol racial discrimination, it was learned Monday. . The decision by the Appellate VEAL STEAKS... Division' of Superior Court last 79 week arms the State Division on Civil Rights with new power in BABY FOODS MKHNUT « GESBERS-STRAINED io for 39c enforcing the state's law against discrimination in housing. BURRY COOKIES LAVORIS Previously, the division could Issue an order to admit a Negro finast Coffee EDUCATOR SESAME COOKIES '«"< 35c MOUTHWASH but delays would result pending court disposition of the discrim SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ination complaint. 73c DEL MONTE CATSUP ™«.""« Th« Appelate Court rejected an appeal by the Dorann Manor JIF PEANUT BUTTER Apartments of Westville and the 1OO Tea Bags SCOTT NAPKINS Carriage House Apartments in UPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2Z!'29e Woodbury Heights to stay the WHOLE KERNEL CORN FINAST 6 £1.00 Division's order to make the WHITE or COLORS first apartment available pend •RECK JERGENS DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUES roll of 4 FAMILY SIZE 47 ing disposition of the racial dis- crimination complaint. SHAMPOO LOTION GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ENRICHED 5 £ tH-Mi The cqmplaints were filed by bat. 53c DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES 53c Yuther Gardner and his wife, 2 2; PINEAPPLE JUICE Louise, of Camden. They con- KOTEX REGULAR NAPKINS box of 24 tended they submitted applica tions for apartments in both CHICKEN OF THE SEA11TE CHUNK TUNA 2*1*1?? 69c buildings over a two-year period but were told there were no Vacancies. OVIH FRESH BAKERY TREATS George S, Pfaus, director of the' Civil Rights Division, said LEMON TWO CRUST 20oz testimony at a public hearing Wise Potato Chips FIHAST pie established that several vacan PIE cies occurred during that period, FINAST ANGLE CAKE The division ordered the cor- ""*» porations to "cease and desist FINAST ORANGE DONUTS from engaging in any practices ""** In violation of the law against FRUIT COCKTAIL WHOLE WHEAT ROLLS 1lb discrimination." 2 M;,"'49e NAST The order, as all orders from ENGLISH MUFFINS *,a,6 23c>t»t»45c DRESSIU •tate administrative agencies, may be appealed to the courts. LARGE WHITE BREAD »»™ 2 2149c But while this order is being FLOUNDER appealed, the order to rent the first available apartment is ef- SERVICE DEUCATESSEH* O fective. ; LIVERWURST OR BOLOGNA ' 59c Slephenson Gel» BYTH EPIEC E lb Peace Parley Bid Crisco Salad Oil PASTRAMI 79c SHREWSBURY - William H. SSSS Stephenson, president of Stephen- MACARONI SALAD ' 23< son Corporation, White Rd,, has IMP0RTED %lb been invited to the Congress of SWISS CHEESE -69« World Peace Under Law now con- •AVAILABLt AT STORES WITH "DEU" DEPARTMENT vening in Washington. At this conference he is work- KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES Ing with Robert Lee Humber of WH 60 R Greenville, N. C, who was as- KLEENEX TOWELS " COLORED ,.nrf 143c , sociated with Mr. Stephenson in conducting the Institutes of World KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS CRISP CARROTS Affairs In Mondsee, Austria, just MclNTOSH APPLES prior to the outbreak of World EDEC WITH THIS War II. rKEE COUPON CRISP TENDER c The objective of these institu- JUICY YOUNG tes was (he same as Uiat of the 3 29 2 19 present Conference on World GREEN STAMPS 1 lbi C Peace, They Included among their OR = FIRM, RIPE lbs C or TASTY ITALIAN lecturers jpromlnent men such as EGG PLANT GREEN PEPPERS 2 29 Dean Rojicoe Pound of the Har- § WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 MORE = 2 25 vard Lavf School; Dr. Paul Mon- LIMIT 1 PER ADULT-CIOADETTES, TOBACCO, BEE*, LIQUO« SWEET F0RSAlADS AND FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER for c roe, director of the International RBR = CALIFORNIA ORANGES EATING 10 59 ROSEBUD RADISHES 2£l* Institute 'at Columbia University; COUPON NOT REDEEMABLE AT HACKENSACK, (Dr. Andrf Siegfried of the Ecole PlAINFIElD, WESTFIEID & ELIZABETH Internationale in Paris, and Sir Good thru Sat., Sept. 25th William j Arnold-Foster, British Finast Fab Ajax Cleanser Ajax Cleaner Ajax Crisco Swift's Meats HSAVY DUTY dlsar'manijnt expert. WITH BLEACH ALL PURPOSE Detergent LAUNDRY DETEROENT Shortening for Babies Mr, Stej>henson is a lawyer and PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 25 of all NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, 1 Ib. 3 oi. can 21c has always been interested In in- PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND itorai (oxespt PLAINFIELD, WESTFIELD, 15 Mb. C A 14 „,. or. 3oz.lor 25 ternational co-operation. While ex ELIZABETH and HACKENSACK). W» reserve the right to limit quantities. Not Mm bol. can hibiting !|at International trade roipaniible (or typographical errors. S31< fairs all lover the world, Includ- ing some behind the Iron Curtain, .lie bas worked closely with the Department of Commerce, Divi- sion a) International Trade, 362 BROAD STREET RED BANK 2f-Wedn*sday, Sept. 22,1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Flier Gted WHY IS A&P AMERICA'S No. ! FOOD MERCHANT? BECAUSE WE HAVE . For Service For Popular Guaranteed Quality THAT KEEPS CUSTOMERS! In Viet Nam Gifts! FORT MONMOUTH — At the U. S, Army Signal School today Capt. Jerry C. Mills, Eatontown, PRIDE XE CATSUP was decorated with the Arm Commendation Medal for servi* as an aviator In Viet Nam the period from March 16, 196 SAVE B&M SS BAKED BEANS to May 21, 1965. The present; tion was made by Lt. Col. J Crean if Celery 10'/J or. :•:•:•:•:•! »eph L. Kirk, deputy director :::::::-x the Signal School's departmei •r Green Pea HVi oz. of command communications. CAMPBELL SOUPS A 1959 graduate of the Unite* States Military Academy at Wes PLAID FRENCH STYLE Point, Capt. Mills is now a stu dent in the Signal School. He live: Stringiest at 25 Country Club Rd. with hi A&P GREEN BEANS wife, Nancy, and their two ch dren, Daniel, 4, and Julie, I. SLICED or Capt. Mills is the son of Mi HALVES and Mrs. D. J. Mills of Macoi Ga. He was graduated from A&P CLING PEACHES con's Lanier High School in 1944, Seek Members run is DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES For Male Chorui RED BANK - The Men' NO. I STAMP Choir of St. James Catholi Church, beginning its fifth sea CUT-RITE SB. BAGS con, is conducting a campaigi IN THE tor new members. t) WONDIR-Ass't. Colors Membership is open to men St. James Parish. High sohoc HY. AHA IOO-3 Ply Sheet Roll boys are also welcome. SWANEE TOWELS New members are invited attend the first rehearsal, tonigl at 8:30. Rehearsals are held ever; Wednesday evening from 8:30 ti 10 in the Broad St. hall of Rei Bank Catholic High School. Th choir leads the liturgical musi REGULAR 8" SIZE-1 Hi. 8 oz. at the 10:30 Sung Mass in th> church and for special occasion CREAM OF throughout the year. Rev. Florian J. Gall, parisV MUSHROOM SOUP director of music, has announcec that this year the choir will b< PEACH PIE under the direction of the orga GOLD or IOVJ-OZ. ist, George Nugent. H. Micha' MARBLE DELUXE PGUND CAKE CANS O'Shea is the choir's co-ordim PLAIN SAVE 4o RAISIN tor. C i The new English liturgy wi • 35 Bran Muffins 29* i make;, this year's program inter Danish Ring i BREAKFAST TREAT SAVE 80 SNOW, FUDGE tr COCONUT estlng and challenging, Fathe j PURE STRAWBERRY I Gall said. He said the choir wii mf especially work on part motet C Preserves »•«•«« 3 L00j and a new Mass for congregate Fruit Buns 8 39 Puff Cookies Il 0I | and choir participation. j Peanut Butter "*" VAIUFS TOO GOOD TO PASS BY VA Enriched Bread Made with Buttermilk H 29 Promoted FROZEN FOODS! l 15c OFF LABEL 3 Ib. 2 oz. HERE'S SOMETHING GOOD TO SAVE ON! MORTON'S package 62' Mb. 4 oi. C SURF DETERGEHT DAIRY FOODS Apple Pies 3 pkgi. 85 1 pt. 6(1. oz. JQC plastic *•* Natural Doraettlo SNOW CROP-ORANGE SWAN AQUA LOTION 12 oi. ( 2 Ib. 6 oz. A&P Swiss Slices .,39 Juice 4 t.: w cam 7V 10c OFF LABEL VIM DETERGENT T«U« package HALL0WAY HOUSE Hoi. Stuffed Peppers pkg. 15c OFF LABEL 2 quart A&P Danish Blue 89° plastic 1.14 Wlicomln MILADY'S DYNAMO DETERGHIT Soz.1 Cheese Blintzes pkgOT 7c OFF LABEL CORNED BEEF Mild Cheddar Cheese 59: Eoi. 92* Broadcast Hash '^47° „„„•, Domwtio Slloid Chnu VACUUM SEALED Decaf Instant Coffee jar C l0 e 1 e : r e 3 ^79 Pillsbury TNCAKE Mix 2 47 A&P Salted Peanuts • ;:; ;' 55 A&P Provolone X33 Bird's Eye Corn e e BIRD'S EYE—VACUUM SEALED Gold Medal flour 5 63 Red Cabbage 6«.—od-i 2 J; 45 e M • _ Fleiiehmann't I-^.^CC French Beans 3 i 79e Jif Peanut Butter l-lb.2oi. 63 margarine GOwp«iag. P^.** What does BIRD'S EYE—VACUUM SEALED i Ted A. Taylor, Jr. Peter Paul XNTJW 3 pk e 3 io 0.. Qj-e Prune Juice s.»t.d.™ 3 b^ Z9 Western Union WEST LONG BRANCH — T« Sliced Carrots Armours °lf Hash Fimil rted e A. Taylor, Jr., Asbury Park, ha: Pk8.. •* Scott Napkins ^r 2^'027 have to do with been promoted from instructor t< National Dog Week/ Del Monte Catsup bot. C assistant professor of speech •%]>•• Lady Scott Prints ^Z 2 1••"2 01•. OO27^ the department of fine arts ai NEWI Sold only at A&PI good bread? Planters Peanut Oil bot. AIIPu can Monmouth College, Everett W C Barbecue Sauce & Beef Noxon PolishFsminina Napkin"°i " pkg- TOe This. Regularly, Weslern Union repre- Holt, dean of the faculty, an /J MEDALLION ™ 4 89 Libby's For Sloppy Joai 4c off label of24 sentatives purchase...at our stores... nounced. Kotex STRONQHEART loaves ol Jane Parker White Bread. We Mr. Taylor, who has the d check them to be sure our bakeries ire press bachelor of literary intei turning out the finest bread possible. We pretations and master of sci- DOG FOOD 10 189' really never stop trying to satisfy you, ence from Emerson College, BEEF CHUNKS MODERN MEDICAL Encyclopedia Joined the Monmouth College fa< JANE PARKER ulty in 1961. He taught seventh ALPO DOG FOOD 2": 57' Volume grade in the Baltimore, Md. Answers More Than With FREE D00 SHAMPOO ONLY AT school system in 1959-40 and wai 1500 Medical Questions! YOUR A&P #1 WHITE BREAD assistant instructor of speech at (12 Complete Volumes) only the University of Maryland from DASH * PACK 6. 1.05 1956-59. 49' ~ 99l Mr. Taylor is a member of thi Speech Association of America Twenty Below Zest Deodorant Soap Oxydol Detergent Cascade Cold Water All Duz Detergent Silver Dust and the Spsech Association of the Eastern States. Freezer Wrap Btauty Bar Bath Si» For »h. Family Waih For Automatic Diihwaihart Laundry Detergent Premium Pack Blue Detergent Forth* Family Waih k C llb4M.lb.4oi c C I liquid qt. Jib.7oi. QOc '5" JCC 3c OFF Auxiliary Hears 50 ft.ft. roll "« 2 « » 45 pig, pi, •45 plaltic -35 pkg °" 1ABEL PC™ Park Naturalist HOLMDEL — Richard Cole, chief naturalist of Sandy Hook State Park, was guest speaker at the recent meeing of the Auxi THIS TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF THIS TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF tary to the Bayshore Community Hospital held at Indian Hill COUPON $1.00 or More in Our COUPON Any 2 loaves School. Mr. Cole showed slides WORTH WORTH of the park's nature area. PRODUCE DEPARTMENT JANE PARKER BREAD Mrs. Paul Hancik, ways and means chairman, presented her CLIP COUPON GOOD AT ,YOUR LOCAL COUPON GOOD AT YOUR LOCAL program for the year, and the A&P SUPER MARKET A&P SUPER MARKET members approved tiie following One per family. Coupon expires Sal., Sept. 25th One par family. Coupon expires Sat,, Sept. 25th five events to raise money for the planned hospital: A recipe book, with Mrs. Joseph Lucania chairman; food sales on election THESE days, Mrs. George Runge, chair- man; fashion show, Mrs. Frank Casilli, chairman; an original stage production, Mrs. James Stultz, chairman, and Mrs. Jo- THIS TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF seph Ens, director. THIS COUPON $1.00 or More TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF The October meeting at the In COUPON dian Hill School, will feature a 2 doien Sunnybrook Grade A reception for now members. All WORTH residents are welcome. D. Louis COUPONS! HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Tonti, executive director of the lxi.pl Iliim prohibited by Fair Trad* ml olhtr Inwi. LARGE WHITE EGGS New Jersey Highway Authority COUPON GOOD AT YOUR LOCAL COUPON GOOD AT YOUR LOCAL and a resident of the township, A&P SUPER MARKET A&P SUPER MARKET will speak on the new cultural On* per family, Coupon ixplrat Sat., Sept. 25th On* per family. Coupon expires Sal,, Sept. 25th center at Telegraph Hill Park. . House Hunting! It's open set' son in tht Daily Regiiter Cltwl- fltd now, - . y,S«pt22,196S--25 THE DAILY REGISTER GET GUARANTEED eat IN THE meat -BUY'SUPER-RIGHT"! m Appeal Fund m. Drive Opens On Oct. 27 "Super-Right" MONMOUTH BEACH — The eighth annual local Community Appeal fund drive will begin Oct. :•:•:•:•:•: 27, says Russell G. Spriggs, the chairman. YOUNG The campaign will seek funds •for 11 participating charities. Don- irs, it was said, may designate TURKEYS the amount for donations going •mi to varied organizations. mi :•:•:•:-:•: The non-profit agencies are Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Catholic Welfare Bureau, Family and Children's Society, Long Branch SIZES BETWEEN SIZES BETWEEN Area YMCA, Mental Health, Mon- mouth Beach Library Association, Muscular Dystrophy, N.J. Asso- 18 and 22 lbs. 4 and 16 lbs. ciation for Retarded Children, United Cerebral Palsy and United UP Cranberry Sauce 2^45* | iervice Organization (USO). i i Other committee members are Staffing Mix Mrs. Harry Tober, vice chair- man: Mrs. Edwin Brower, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Walter Burns, corresponding secretary, and Andrew Cancalosi, finance chairman. 5 REASONS WHYA*P RIB ROASTS OFFER BETTER VALUE! A&P SELLS ONLY OVEN-READY A meeting is slated for Wednes- day, Sept. 29, in Borough Hall for • Oven Ready - One Price Only • Easier Carving - No Feather Bones captains and volunteers. • Short Ribs Removed • Wasteful Chine Bone Cut Away "Super-Right" • Only The First 4 Ribs Are Sold As Rib Roast Girl Mends Quality FEATHER BONES SHORT RIBS After Fall JlNO MCK-STWUV REMOVED AND SOLD REMOVED SEPARATELY From Car AT SHORT HKJHLANDS-iPattl Ann Brink, RfBHNCE 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eston Brink of 85 Seadrift Ave. is mending from a mishap Cut from the First 4 Ribs Only! which required hospital care Saturday. NONE PRICED HIGHER! The child climbed to the roof BONE of the family car and received REMOVED a deep gash in her leg when she tumbled off the vehicle. She was termed an "astro-tot" FRISH IONELESS in a news account of her fall STMMHT OUTS FRONT from a second floor window in her home three years ago. She UTS "Super-Right" Quality Beef was plucked from the air by the BRISKET BEEF 99 79 sturdy branches of a bush under the window during that escapade. FRESH FOWL as37: WHOLE 33 On College Staff RIB STEAKS SHORT NT 79 POT ROAST FfNhly Grand CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK GROUND CHUCK Many TIBM Dally! 65 FIW/I Chkkmn Paris i LEGS VMIMgks 49 BREASTS 2 591 Ib. Backs4t Necks Chicken Wings 29,! MOW! t tlRVE JONES MRM SHIN BONELESS Swift Sausage Links lr 59* Sausage links 89( Soup Beef ' m 59 WWTEMEAT Polish Sausage *"•** 79Turkei y Breasts 4-6li$. Chuck Fillet - Beef 79lb. Miss Jane £. Cornish WEST LONG BfeANCH —For- SttliM Hike ennuisnu CQc LEAN CUBES T mer Farleigh Dickinson faculty Canned Hams « 4# can2.99 or STRIPS 79 Ib. member, Miss Jane E. Corrash, Stewing Beef has been appointed as an assis- StUMf-Right BEEF CHUCK tant professor of teacher educa- Veal Cubed Steaks S 99i Frankfurters ALL BEEF £69« BONELESS tion at Monmouth College, ac- Chicken Steaks 99£ cording to Everett W. Holt, dean Rnlnann ^LHuwmT 6«. nAt BEEF of faculty. Bttt', RSRLf rMK Meat loaf 65: MB Ib. Miss Cornish spent 10 years at Newport Roast 1.09 Farleigh Dickinson University SLKED where She held the positions of Sliced Cooked Ham "j 99* Bacon «VJMT<>M£mif SWtfif IT0IMHH assistant professor of education; J89* Beef Short Ribs 55ii. chairman of the College of Edu- S«v-Right 11b. C AC cation at the Teaneck campus, Sausage Meat NIK PORK pkg. «JT w^WfBny flVrBvLBB FwDelhlwsftew which included the supervision of Beef Liver 45: Beef Kidneys 39 student teachers; and adminis- trative assistant to the campus dean. I I After receiving her B.A. from MclNTOSH Randolph Macon College, Miss CALIFORNIA ITALIAN FREESTONE Cornish was awarded an M.A. SAVE! SAVE! from Columbia University. She is a Ph.D. candidate at New York University. Miss Cornish is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity, APPLES and Pi Lambda Theta, profes- ORANGES PRUNES sional and honorary association for women in education. MIPiriMte VUGNCIA NONE PRICED ON THE CANBERRA D. S. N«. 1 Grade USS CANBERRA - Fire Con- Sweet, Juicy HIGHER! rol Technican Third Class Hen- ry E. Reimer, son of Mr. and 10 49 Mrs. Charles A. Reimer of 84 2 23 Shoreland Ter., East Keansburg, PASCAL-NONE tor«e ^ AC N. J., has returned to San Diego, California HONEYDEW large C AC "alif., aboard the heavy guided Celery PRICED mmi 2stalks 47 LAME HEAD missile cruiser Canberra, follow- Iceberg Lettuce 25' Melons NONE PRICED HIGHER! size ** SWEET-NOME ing an extended deployment to Red, Ripe ctn. the Western Pacific and opera- PRICED HIGHER! YELLOW-NONE Potatoes Tomatoes LARGE SIZE 3t»4 PRICED HIGHER! tions with the Seventh Fleet. C 25' Onions During her deployment with the C SEEDLESS-NONE Seventh Fleet and subsequent op- C FRESH-NONE ,t | AC Lemons * 25 'K 45 Grapes PRICED HIGHER! erations off the coast of Viet 2 39 Carrots PRICED HIGHER! 2 edits I M Nam, the Canberra conducted Ntirty GOLDEN, SWEET RED-HONE Bo:. | AC gunfire support missions for in- Green Peppers Farms 2 - 25* Corn NONE PRICED HIGHER! fantry units of the U. S. Marines 6-25' Radishes PRICED HIGHER! 2 cellos I 7 and Republic of Viet Nam Ar- my against Viet Cong targets. THE CHEAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. The Canberra is the only, cruls- Spry Shortening SEAFOOD FAVORITES Your in the U. S. Navy named af- e«p'i MMV-felofc-Fniii—10 n. Choice! ter a foreign capital, the capital Pur.V.8.t.bl. 21b. (OotO at Australia. 600 or OCEAN PERCH FILLET 11b. PARENTS OF GIRL Flounder Dinner ALEXANDRIA, La. — Airman Freien La Rosa Oip'n Jahn't—Frozen—BREADED !-C and Mrs. Thompson B. Cro- •ffativii thru Saturday, September 25th C :ier are parents ot a daughter Mb.OCC Jumbo Shrimp 1.09 born Sept 16 in St. Frances Ca- in Super Marketi and Salf-Serwlc* itorti only in Shrimp 63 1.8brin9i Hospital, here. Northtn NtwJnwy, Orang* I Ratkbnd Ctyi. Fnni < Cai'n John's—FrouR , Mrs. Crozler is the former Bon- C nie Jean Russell, daughter ot Mr. Halibut Steak 79 FlounderFillet ,49' and Mrs. John Russell," 19 Dough- jUI Tobtcco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Royal Gelatin Dessert ty La., Fair Haven, N .J, FRIED Cainlokn's Froian nwrnpt from Fliid Stamp ofler. Airman Crozler is stationed it Flounder Fillet 79C Oyster Stew 2'«: 59C England AFB, here. House Huntingl It'i open MI- son In the DtltyJiefister Quit* fled now. ' 'ill.;.;* ^.•*i. -^SSSIiteSK:^ '^WBM* ilitliiiii z & STERUNG FURNITURE is out of business! But, before we remodel and refurnish in the Sehulz & Behrle pnp we must UPDATE Sterling's entire inventory! Nothing held back! A great chance to buy jinetl furniture and accenoriet at a fraction of regular price! Showroom and warehouse Hock included While there is a change of owners at 140 Broad Street... one thing remains unchanged, v. the same fine tradition of service you have always found at Sterling. We pledge our 80 Years of reliability and decorating experience toward this end. . Make your firtt visit to Schulx & Behrle of Red Bank a truly memorable experience! Join ml • Mtny one-ol-t-Idnd, til subject to prior tile. All ttlet flnil. HeriUge Tojnlinson RECORD Muble Tap Weiman HeriUge . QUILTED COMMODE CABINET COCKTAIL Button Back CHAIR TABLE - Fruitwood 26"xl6"21" TABLE LOVE SEAT . $334 Res. $195 Reg. 555 Reg. $119.95 50 Reg. $4U SALE : JALE 129 MLE , SALE SALE Reg. SALE Heritage Cocktail Table 69.00 49.50 SAVINGS ON BROADLOOM SALE Weiman Octagon Cocktail Table 263.95 169.00 .6'xl5* Wool Twist, Martini 149.00 49.00 9'2"xl2' Velvet, Martini Weiman End Table, Fruitwood, Marble Top 193.95 119,50 129.00 69.00 7'3"xl5' Textured Tweed, Green 132.00 59.00 Tomlinson 44" Round Cocktail Table 302.70 189.50 8'xl2" Wool Twist, Spice 149.00 . 69.00 9'xl5' Wool Velvet, Willow Green 165.00 79.00 Tomlinson Round Lamp Table 150.00 97.80 12'6"xl5' Wool Textured, Beige 227.00 129.00 13'xl2" Wool Twist, Mocha 258.00 129.00 American Square Dining Table, 40"x60" 149.00 74.00 13'9"xl5' Wool Velvet, Martini 299.00 179.00 Baker End Table 189.00 89.00 CLOSEOUTS of Shifman BEDDING Drexel Round Lamp Table 58.00 39.00 Reg. SALE Lounge Chair, Deep Purple 273.00 139.00 Quilted Phantasy, twin or full size ea. 59.50 39.50 Sanotuft Comet, twin or full size ea. 59.50 39.50 Mahogany Tea Table 150.00 89.50 Majestic twin or full size ea. 49.50 29.50 Sanotuft, twin or full size ea. 69.50 49.50 Century Cherry Drop Leaf Table .17&O0, •• 99.00 Sanotuft, twin or full size ea. 89.50 59.50 Firm Sanotuft, twin or full size ea. 79.50 49.50 Tomlinson Lamp Table 110.00 59.50 Reg. SALE , Reg. 1ALI 'Tomlinson Sophisticate Sideboard, :':••., . 6 Pc Oriental, Dining Room, Deep Walnut 626.00 48t<00 61" Butternut 4nd Emberglo 299,00 149.09 i Henredon 66" Buffet, Elm Burl 369.00 169.00 Tomlinson Sherry Sideboard, 71" ; 650.00 4«9>00 ! Heritage Buffet Deep Fruitwood 36^9.00 • 179.00 i • 9 Pc. Oriental 8 Pc. Ital. Prov. 8 Pc. Contemp. 9 Pc, Modern DINING ROOM DINING ROOM DINING ROOM DINING ROOM • • ' , t. Deep Walnut Cheny Pecan Oil Walnut~-ai Ii Reg. R«f. Reg. Reg. 1865 SALE 648.50 SALE 854.50 SALE 9865 SALE Heritage Tomlinson 18th Century Modern Red ; Hi-Back Sophisticate FRENCH SOFA SOFA CHAIR Off White Datnaik Reg. Kef. Reg. $711 SALE $302 SALE $360 SALE Modern Sofa, Blue French Provincial T Sofa Hi-Back Damask Import Chair 111.00 Modern Walnut Frame Sofa, Blue Heritage Pull Up Occasional Chair 160.00 Drexel Occasional Chair Drcxel Occasional Chair, Coral 139.00 Continental Chairs, Santoan Print, set of 4, each Heritage Tufted Sofa, Honey Velour 795.00 Heritage All Quilt 100" Sofa 983.00 Heritage Loose Pillow Back Sofa, Blue Damask 770.00 Loose Pillow Back Club Chair 145.00 2 Pc. Sectional Sofa in Blue 637.00 Modern Love Seat on Casters 272.00 Heritage Tufted Back Curved Sofa Tomlinson 8' Sofa, Green and Pumpkin 699.00 476.00 Heritage Simpatico Hi-Back Chair 277.00 Country French Ladies' Chair, Blue 193.00 Hehredon Loose Pillow Back Chair 350.00 Country French Wing Chair r 156.00 Heritage French Open Arm Chair 288.00 Harden Colonial Wing Love Seat, Red 294.00 Henredon Attached Pillow Back Chair 269.00 Tomlinson Pumpkin Silk Damask Sofa 908.00 American Restoration Wood Frame Heritage Italian Provincial Sofa 764.00 Love Seat 7 Pc 18th Century DREXEL 4 Pe. Contemporary 5 Pe. ORIENTAL SOLID MAHOGANY Antique White and Gold BEDROOM BEDROOM LAMPS BEDROOM Flattie Tops Reg. SALE la Walaut and Pecaa Walnut and Black Blue and Bronze Lamp 70.0« 39.50 71" DrttMr Bat*. M"DretHrBate BEDROOM PIECES 74" Triple Drawer But, I Stiff el White and Bronze Lamps 75.00 39.50 irchHt. I/I Headboard w/uilltt. M" Bunching ChMt - SALE 41" Mirror Cabinet Door Night Tablet, I/I White Bristol and Bronze Lamp . 90.00 49.00 1 VtrtlSal Tufa Dreuer Mirrort 41" Mta't Chett I GrlUt Door Night Tablet. S Drawtra PA PA Headboard w/unlla, Armolre. Spanish Red Lamp 45.00 29.50. Reg. $1M u"«t)U 4/1 Headboard w/Frame Bronze and Milk Glass Lamp 67.50 38.50 Reg. $Q9Q U" Cabinet Door Chett (A (A Reg. ttQQO Wood Base Lamp 54.95 29.50 tMT NOW $0*7 J7« SALE *589 $1,053 SALE °°y Reg. fit! Oy.OU Modern Ceramic, Brown and Pumpkin Lamp 75.00 29.95 Celadon Green Ceramic Lamp 55.00 29.00 hulz & I '• > 140 Broad St., Red Bank 747-4000 'Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort ,'.'•,'• Open Wednesday and Fridpy Nights to 9 p.m. FREE PARKING • Tho Mall it Short Hills ^w Decomting Department • Furniture-Showroom •Cabinet Shop • Upholrtery Shop • Drapery Workroom • Finishing Department • MetalShop • Carpet Workroom -I'>•>'• ;1J.< • ..•»•"• '•;i?'.J'-:i ••••''••. '•.•'••'••' • Furniture Re»toration • Mural Artist. • Of fice Furniture ' : ' " ''' " :'' * •]•. Matters Looking Up at Keyport KEYPORT—Last season Key-| However, an injury to any on 250-pound Medolla. The latter with veteran Tommy Fallon. Pprt High School didn't win one^of his 11 starters would put gained some varsity experience Joe Scalone and Joe Tetro will football geme and it played on!serious crimp in Baker's plar last season jbe the starting guards and anoth- its home field. j There vere only 34 boys repor There is plenty of experience er Strano brother, Sal, is the This year the Red Raiders >"S for 'I"* t(?am ttlis season an at the ends where Dennis Brown]center at 185 pounds. and Bob Ostervich operate. Rich Keyport is in the position of have added Group 4 Linden In prospers for future years aren WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 its schedule and will he playingj"11"'11 'Tighter with only 13 r< Strano ind Steve Mitchell will be opening with Rumson-Fair Ha- without a home field. However.iportin;; for the freshman team backing them up. ven Regional, then coming right things don't look as bad after, Ronnie Nebus will be at th The Strano name comes up back with Linden. If it escapes you scratch the surface. Coarhiother halfback with Geiger again at tackle where Tom Stra- unscratched in the first two, the Dodgers Cop Fifth Straight Stan "Tuffy" Baker, a d e a n while Jerry Mr.dolla goes at fu no will start. He will combine Red Raiders should do okay. among the Shore Conference back. The latter could become Don Drysdale — good-hitting gle, and helped build an insur- Drysdale's two hits raised his coaches, has two top backs,!darkhorse star for Baker, wh pitcher, or good-pitching hitter? ance run with another single. batting average to .298, highest plus a bunch of scrappy line- is entering his 19th year i Gonzalez Suspended, Fined Take your pick. He's helping Result: The Dodgers' filth lor the Dodgers, while his third men, who should combine to win,coach of the Raiders. keep the Los Angeles Dodgers straight victory, 3-1 over Mil- straight victory raised his pitch- their share of gan:es. He has lost his right-hand a $500 bv President Cronin afire in the National League waukee, and a notch upward in ing record ot 21-12. The lone Baker liar quarterback Greg sistant, Jay Demarest, wh race with both his arm and his pennant scramble. Milwaukee run, in the fourth Semenza and halfback-fullback'switched to Monmouth Regipna, BOSTON ONLY "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY LONG BRANCH Creates miracles, your credit if good end Ttie Count Trmtj Youl CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY NO CASH NEEDED 300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE I, Price of 1. Ceremonial »JW8ffl58#3* tnnipor- 2. Continent Utlon 3. Syncopited ,fAVfr YOU OUT TO j • B.Iilind mtule COOLAUTfuft. 7 ww*crr off Java 4. Hesitation 8. Glscial Bound ridge C. Shore 10. Jacket 6. Tried 11. Bhlp'l 7. Fate prison 8. Away U.NoHe- from m&ker the 14. Wine coast 31. Locations veisel ll.Larfrs 35. Comfort 15. Rodents bundle 37. Coin of 16. Article 12. Wealthy Norway 17. Mmlc 13. Flnlihei 38. Strike CAPP By KEG SMYTHE note 15. Avoid 40. Sun god 18. Capital of i \ b 1 IS 1 Virginia i NOW LOOKJSRE, READIN IN ^' 2O.Plxlellks Y/<\ % BED IS ONfTHlN6-BUT WHEW 22. Tablet* 1 IU Y VK EX0KT ME TO TUKN 23. Half emi 1 A 1 24. Siamese II TTCFLIPPIN RASES ' coin \bfy 16 25. Vegetable t* y 27. Black Sea. IB IVA port if— Y/< 30. Entered ti military k i\ •ervice ii 32. Overhead 33. Ruthen- 'A i & $ it SWAMP DIGGERS — Brief ceremony was held on ium: syiM. sr Si 34. Insect eggs so Sf Bridge Column n the best way possible: They work. You can play most bridge hands Hughes Gets in your sleep and get just as The Hand "And you can say the same good results as if you were thing about Gov. Hughes' pol- awake. Occasionally the outcome West dealer Backing Of icies with just as little chance of the hand depends on which side Both sides vulnerable of argument," Connor added. is awake. NORTH Connor, a resident of Summit, West won the first trick with • AKI74 Johnson planned to meet with Hughes tN6 CHER MIKES PRCS7XATB V Mff. NOMAD.' NEWARK (AP) - President FIGURE, HUGOUFTSA BOOT, SZ£EL tomatic sleepwalking continuation WEST New Jersey's foreign trade out- ABOUT TO LEARN THIS Johnson firmly backed the re- SHOULDN'T OP CX HEELEP FOR USE INBRAKIH6S— of another high club, lets. election of Gov. Richard J. A THIKI& LIKE THAT/ South wouldn't have to be Troast, chairman of the New Hughes today, saying "1 need awake against a club continua- Jersey Manufacturer's Associa- him, the business community tion. He would ruff and lead a tion, heads a group of New Jer- needs him and all the people of trump to force out the ace. De- k Q10S sey businessmen who plan to New Jersey need him. . ." clarer would then win any re- * KQI1064 leave Friday on a three-week turn, draw trumps, and run the O 1095 U.S. Secretary of Commerce tour of five European countries spades to get rid of two dia- John T. Connor brought the in an effort to develop new trade monds. Bridge is an easy game Wert North East South 1 * li 2• 2 9 President's endorsement with links. against easy opponents. TaS 3* Pass 4 <5> him today in material prepared When the hand was played AllPass for delivery to a $250-a-plate Troast was once a Republican West happened to be awake. He Opening lead — • K fund raising luncheon for candidate for governor. He op- knew '-hat his partner had four Hughes, a Democrat. posed Democrat Robert B. Mey- clubs for the raise to two clubs DAILY QUESTION ner In 1953 and lest. After reading the President's and that South would ruff the As dealer, you hold: Spades— Connor is the third national message Connor added "As Sec- second club. • West looked for A K J 7 4. Hearts-8 7 5. Dia- figure to visit New Jersey this some other way to develop the monds-A 7. Clubs-9 5 2. Whal retary of commerce I might week on behalf of the two major NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW setting tricks. do you say? add that I need him too." party candidates running for the Leads Diamond Answer: Bid one spade. Yoi Connor went on to say the governorship. After some thought West have 12 points in high cards nation has never been so pros Former President Dwight D. switched to the king of dla and one' point for the doubleton, perous and New Jersey has Eisenhower and -Ray C. Bliss, monds. South, fast asleep, made enough for an optional opening never been so prosperous. chairman of the Republican Na- ONCE UPON the mistake of winning at once bid. You should bid even if the "President Johnson's econom- tional Committee, visited New- A. TIME THEIffl with dummy's ace of diamonds. jack of spades were a lowe ic leadership certainly requires ark Monday in support of GOP WERE THIEB When South led trumps, West spade. no topologies. His economic pol- State Sen. Wayne Dumpnt's bid won and led the jack of dia- icies have proved their validity for the governorship. monds. East, who saw what was JCP&L Foreman going on, overtook with the queen and led a third diamond to let West take the setting trick with the nine of hearts. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Declarer should refuse the first Thursday, September 23 diamond trick to guard against You havc exactly what happened. Dummy ., esent—For You and Yours • • • would win the second diamond, plenty of planetary backing for career matteis, but but then West wot Id be unable personal affairs may not go as well, particularly mat- to get the lead to his partner rimonial ones. This is ta, good day to work alone, MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST for a diamond ruff. getting "pesky" chores out of the way so you will be free when vibrations denote a more convivial time. IMS WHETHER OR NOT YOU eWHMM»!-AND~50RT OF • Spend sparingly now. —»t* JDSf WORKING FWSHTENING'.-UKE A FLOWER Dixon Joins ON THAT WHBOARD, TILL I ™?»*J to^^^ffiSSSEKHEK-WHATKINOA , The Day Under Your Sign HHD AM"?"* ^'V WOMAN K SHE? U«. YOU ft BUNOER'N First Eastern Ariw. Born Mir. ai to Apr. 19 Libra. Sipf. 23 fo Och 22 HOOTYOWLATHI RED BANK — Gerry DlxOn r^iril, inioranee # and pllirr You «eem jreoccopleil to ntti- NOON, JENNIFER..' fuch matters require nil }onr ersi bttt it it duft to yvur con- of Long Branch has joined First lime and ^attention now. centration on the'job. Eastern Investment Corp., 148 Tiurui..April 20 fe> May 20 Seorpin.Oef.23taNov.2l Broad St. as a full time teg' You 3iave doubts afoat yoiir- See what you can do now afcnit istered representative. -fir. about oihm and about Die getting Tour creative idea patt uorii!. the planning atage. Recently discharged after Gemini. M«ir 2Ho Juna 21 Sagltfariui. Nov.52 fo Dee.2l serving six years in.the U. S. You find it difficult lo ke idlf, A (tiaii't inability to iace iiitt a aiy of doing nothing will reality irks you as yea lit Army, Mr. Dixon served at the Edward MacLennan lielii you. more matter-of-fact. Signal School, Fort Monmouth. A Canctr. Juno 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 io Jan. 20 Califomlan, he attended.Elcarn PORT MONMOUTH - Edward The fact tint tlintJ haven't The due b> you? problem can worked out yet doein't mean he /mind vltliln. youi-telf, nat ino Junior College before enlist- MacLennan, 148 Main St., ha you should AQantlon liopt. in others* ing. been appointed general line fore- Loo. July 22 fo Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 fo Fob, 19 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK He is married to the former man of Jersey Central Power & Look at tlio •ituaiion m frti> TICKETED IN CRASH MIDDLETOWN - Frank Vav potic, 33, of Hotmdel, was issued a summons for careless driving on* Palmer Ave. Monday at 5:52 This surprising stuff has less bite-more pep—than p.m. after his car hit the rear plain pepper! A subtle blend of black pepper, mild of an automobile driven by Pat- green peppers, sweet red peppers, spices, seasonings. ricia J. Foster, 18, of 181 Geary Dr., Middletown. Sensational on steak, chicken, burgers, fish, eggs, too. Patrolman Vincet Zemalkow- ski issued the ticket. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursday Friday COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 10 to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, SHREWSBURY Sat. to 6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER Air Conditioned—Complete New Parking Facilities All New Parking Facilities — Many Other Unadvertised Items Selling Out... The Entire Stock OF THE FAMOUS "LA SHACK" . . . FINE WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP OF PIKESVILLE. MD., ABSOLUTELY THE MOST EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR AND DRESS SHOP ON THE EAST COAST. A COMPLETE STOCK OF EXCITING NEW AND UN- USUAL IMPORTED CASUAL AND DRESS FASHIONS IN THE MOST WANTED COLORS AND STYLES. CIT60 CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS Dalton — Mr. Mort — Mamselle — Mr. Pants — Zacori — Ulla — Pantino — Heiser — Cabana — Jack-Fin — Stratford — Jr. Sophisticates — Oleg Cassinl — American Bazaar LADIES' LADIES' WOOL DRESSES BLOUSES SKIRTS & Coulottes zzooommm in a new gasolene By Jaraei Ken At low ai Cocktails Knits ly Statford, Vera, Ulla, Villager, Evon-Picone. Rob, Evan Imports Call us by our zzooommm in a new oil Plcone, Aileen, Silks, line At low at 00 Jr. Houw. cottons. Patio Loungers zzooommm in a new spirit in service All Sim 4 Man tailored. ly Goldworm, Lorca, New ideas. New products. New services. A whole new way of doing things. So Long sleeves. new name many things at Cities Service are new, we have a new name, too — It's CITGO, Sliest to 18. 2 LADIES" Cadillac, Sportwhlrl, Jr. Accenti, Oleg Caulnl, At CITGO, there's a new gasolene, modern as the space age, clean, strong, Craiv Hone, Heatherton, LADIES' WOOL COATS-JACKETS powerful. That's zzooommm! At CITGO there's a new oil, more protective Evan-Picone, Mr. Mart. OUTERWEAR CITGO against engine wear than any oil on the market today. That's zzooommm! See the latest , There's zzooommm in the spirit of CITGO service, too. Try it and see what SLACKS Sove as woolt and knit much as zzooommm really means-to you, to your car, to both of you together. IERMUDAS BULKY IMPORTED faihloni for catual wear. All Sltei As low as SWEATERS Flneit silks, etc., for GLOBE PETROLEUM, INC. /| evening wear. 70 $/|oo BELOW MAKERS 9 CENTRAL AVE. 747-1023 RED BANK • Kilfi Sizes 5 to 18 Dominick T. Mono, Manager VaU. to 21.00 COST!!$enM> trip, the couple will reside on ono M. •nd Dolores Lessone. Staten Is- she carried a cascade bouquet Present Playlet ards. him Buitoni and we. land, all cousins of the bride, Rt. 36, Keansburg. 7-10 p.m. of white roses, and white and FREEHOLD — "Mrs. Robert's On Nov 4, the annual anniver- Tues. through Sun. and Patricia Knehr, New Mon- The bride and bridegroom are pink carnations. Rules of Disorder" was the title sary dinner will be held at the 2-5 p.m. Closed Mondays mouth. Their gowns were of graduates of Dickinson High of a playlet presented at the Cobblestones. Rt 35, Middletown, beige crepe with candy pink vel- School, Jersey City. She is a BUITONI meeting of the Freehold Borougr with Mrs Anthony Peduto as vet bodices which matched their Folk Dance Party waitress at the Keansburg Bowl, and Township Hospital Auxiliary chairman. bow headpieces. They carried The bridegroom served three Set For Tonight in the American Legion Home. bouquets of pink roses. years In the U. S. Army and is employed by M * T Chemical In the cast were Mrs. Georgt Ray Fanning, Brooklyn, was RED BANK — The Shore Area Company of Hanson Van Winkle Handler, Mrs. Irving Ritterman best man, The bridegroom's two Folk Dance Group will hold a Munning Company, Matawan. Mrs. William P. Jones, Mrs, nephews, Vincent Dene, Staten folk dance party in the First Frank C. Hicks, Mrs. Thomas B, Island, and Peter Ciano, Brook- Methodist Church, 247 Broad St. FAREWELL LUNCHEON O'Brien, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs, lyn, were ushers with Joseph tonight at 8 o'clock. The party SHREWSBURY - Miss Cheri Joseph Tammero and Miss Bettj Cordaro, Yonkers and Joseph Te- will feature dances and games of Cornine of Lincroft was given a Beach. in Partake soro, Clark. many countries including some farewell luncheon by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Tammero. an The bride is a graduate of American folk dance novelties. Mrs. Floyd Cornine, in Shadow- nounced the Christ-mas Bazar of The Pleasures of Middletown Township High School Couple, circle, square and contra brook before leaving for Harcum will be held Dec. 1 and 3 with •nd is employed as a secretary dances will be taught. Beginners AN UNUSUAL BUFFET : College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. the place to be announced. with the J. W. Valentine Com- and experienced folk dancers, Attending were Mrs. Frank Hen_ pany in New York City. with or without partners are wel- The Oct. 26 meeting will m- ome. eghan of Lincroft and her :lude a membership tea and daughter, Elizabeth. work shop for the bazar. LEGION TO INSTALL This party will initiate the fall Uminttfitl Enari' HIGHLANDS - Joint installa- and winter season of a group tion of officers of the Twin Lights which has been active in the American Legion Post and Aux- area for the past 10 years. Reg- IT'S A SIH... frortj iliary will take place Saturday ular dance sessions will b« held •t 8 p.m. in the post home, 8587 Wednesday evenings, same time to tall a Ha... IO H you ask us "Who makti the but Bay Ave, The event Is open to and place, beginning Wednesday, picture frames?" ... we'll admit... it» .. . the public. Sept. 29. An awe inspiring array of Shellfish, Smoked Delicacies, Ferries, Flans, Pasties, Terrines and a Balloke Broth, a Haggamugi or a That Little Old Frame Maker Perreye, A superb selection of Gallontines, Coffyns, Trenchers, NOW ENROLLING Darrioles, Salads and Aspics. An overwhelming offering of Curries, KATIA FOREST LOU COOPER Mortrewes, Hotchpots, Salmis, Ballmangers, Pumpes and Rapes. SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY A supreme savouring of Roasts, Joints, Saddles, Racks and their School of Ballet Accompaniments. A dazzling display of Desserts and Fruits, the Cheeses of Cheshire and around the world. Tralnad In Parli by Balarina Madama Ktehai- linika of tha Rimian Imptrial Ballat, St. Patau- burg. Studied at tha School of American Bal- lat and fn» Swsbeda School of Ballat in Naw BEWARE THE IDES OF JANUARY (sic) A Princely Collation Peasantly Priced ' York Tha mithod el instruction it of 4ha eld Runian Ballat School. Every Noon Monday thru Friday That's wkari Hit raparti •( th* tint serial *f <*lhfa beards DAILY CLASSES, anal SSAT's «*mt In. Many •«rMti nulra • tad* thsek whan rtay bsm that thalr bays and «jlrl« *m Mt ajall* w Starting September 22nd GHAPEL HILL ROAD (•mpatntt 1* rarim •( prtMnt comparitlv* ttsnahrtis «s thay thought. It might pay Inrarairai1 ••r*itts to e*rnilt n ami MIDDLETOWN (on* mil* from Oasis!' to plm far training M*n tha examination!. Our RIAD- Scrvrtl even More Sumptuously PHONE: 291-1590 IN6. INGUSH. STUDY SKILLS conn* hat lw*n htlpful ,!• thousand! *l amblriaui thidtnti. It It prttuted «n Satur- Every Wednesday Evening day marnlngi ar Wadmiday avonlnqi, at all kmlt tram (•vtnrii cjracb through colltg*. It helps students to raaal DANCE with isttd and camprahantlen, to writ* grammatically and logically, t* spall accurately, and t* Incraat* v*cab*lary. NAVESINK STUDIO Our MATH SURVIY I court* li plcnnad to maat prablama "Members oj Dance Educators oj America" tneounrond In rh* Math Aprlru** Test. All Mcrlmi mot/, 99 tstionttt Limit 2 per customer Anderson was the low on the Tuesday's Reiulu Mrs. Beckwith Low Additional Cushions $1.69 EACH "Additional barrels $2.98 EACH PLYMOUTH or I back nine with a 37. Low putts Baltimore t, Minnesota 4, 10 DODGE went to Mrs. Robert Squillare At Deal Golf Club innings Ifwlth 30. DEAL — Mrs. Raymond Beck- New York 9, Cleveland 4 with ryllixlrr filod oi ihown at FkMtixw Storm compatitinly ptkid at Fir.ilom DrcWn and at ail »nif» itatiora diiployba lh« Firtilon* lign. head. Regular Mrs. George Carey fired a 37 witJi posted a net 77 to cop top Detroit 0, Chicago 2 117!. I for the low score on the front honors in Class B of Deal Gol Washington 4, Kansas City 3 ; California 4, Boaton 0 FORD 6-Cyllnder nine In Class B while Mrs. Wil- md Country Club'* consolation Dally and liam Tumelty's 41 was the low tournament yesterday. Today'i Gamei Baltimore at Minnesota •til 6 score on Ihe bnok nine. Miss The event was 18 holes, meda Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. K I Marian Santora had low putts, ilay. Chicago at Detroit, N 'PhM Inatnllatinn by 5. Mrs. Reginald Narelli Was the Cleveland at New York, twi- trained i>er»onnel In the nine-hole group, Mrs. runner-up in Class B with a net ight IICarroll Morley had low gross 86. Washington at Kansas City, N 52. Second was Mrs. C. A, Brain- Mrs, Robert Jacob was the win Boston at California, lf twi- ley with 55. Mrs. Joseph Sharab- ner in Class C with a net 81. Miss night A\v SEE US Brake Relining Special ba's 10 putts was the low in that Marie Hintelmann had low putts Thursday'! Gamei /FOR TIRES department. with 29. Cleveland tt New York Washington at Kansas City tftiSf Only games scheduled THE WORLD'S LARGEST where your dollar buy. MIlES more • RHlnft^ all four wlipfili with l>f>iifi/id lining* Grid Team Robbed STORES Imped nil whppin rylindsra -MJT0MW1C And Not by Official • Inipe1 niftflter cyllnrlcr 1 DOWN prman rrlnlnern an1 DETROIT (AP) - W»yi,e State • . Maple Ave. at White St. ftxle 'Fill University's football team needs • s TII-HKP iinimn anil Red Bank—747-5700 l A WEEK f tolftrnncn with ml. help for Its opening game of iht . r.roni >r leason this Saturday. 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Pork Ailiui Anil Meed entire BV*- * Ohryildr product* and idf ad- (em Ju»tlit( bmka »>ntrm iltfthllr Thieves broke into the team's • 775-8700 hither. dressing rooms Monday and took lmost everything movable., Shop at Stirs and S.ve As a result Coach Vam Gil* • ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1 looking for: 13 football*. 39 tn jalrs of shoes, J5 helmets, MS an oweli, 2J do*«rt soclM.sa practice . SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS I SEARS - 1W MIT NIWMAN 1PRINOI RD. Hf RAILROAD AVI. ihlrts, 38 pairs ot pants, on* >, ; :• RID IANK, N. J. M1URY PARK, N. J. M2-IM1 game Jersey, nine, pairs, ot ihoul- num der pads and 19 duffle bags. Freehold DAILY REGISTER Sept. 22,1965—2! Mrs. Seaman's % Low at Navesiilk MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ronald 33. Mrs. Alfred Geiling wa* j$ Raceway Seaman carded a 96 for lowgrosi ond with 34. Freehold Entries honors among the 18-holers in the In the nine-hole group, Mrs. Trackman'$ Selection* - WEDNESDAY - Sixth Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,000 Consolation Tournament at theRaymond Young fired a 69 tt Navesink Country Chib yesterday. win low gross honors, while Mrs. — Wednetday — 1Mb RACING DAY 4. Rlegle Byrd J. Young 3-1 A. Dlxon 4-1 Mrs. Chester Alberts was lowWilliam Hall posted low net with 7. Sandy Marie a 50. Low putt, honors went to Daily Doublet lit and 2d Events 2. Mr. Sa Ab R. Myers 8-2 net winner with an 82. Mrs. Symphony Bachelor Charles Peters had low putts with Mrs. Harry Mazza with IS. By HY CUNNINGHAM Mister LUler Twin Doubles lth and 7th • «th and 10th 3. Knight Parade T. Puntollllo 5-1 1 Mill Elby 5. Watch Key W. Long 8-1 GOLF DREAM — The Dally Register it loaded - Pott Time • 2:0» P.M. - «. High Bandit W. Zendt 8-1 with golfer*. A few ar« real good ones and other* have Lori B. (All Races 1 Mile)' 8. Happy Day Time E. Mansfield 8-1 King Bonnlt 1. Banhers Brother R. James 10-1 DON'T t tough job being classed as * dutfer. We fall way 2 Little Pattl Sui First Race—Pace Cond. Purse $1,000 Also Eligible below *he bracket of the duffer class and find those Frelghtmuter 2. Caroldon Rhythm A. Thomas 9-2 Vicky Melburn L. Alosso •^ LET PEOPLE golf counters thort on numbers. Dr. Macbeth 1. Miss Elby H. Camden 7-2 Ozark Rita G. Russell 3 Dean Volo 8. Mister Lister W. Spriggs 1-2 Last Saturday we had a frameup-dreMn on I. Ebony Pick S. Gugllelmlnl 5-1 Seventh Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,000 •cores of M. Harold Kelly, Pat Hied, Frank Eck- ChtrokM Kid 7. Symphony Bachelor W. Long 6-1 3-1 Clmbet 7. Brenda Diamond F. White MONKEY S. Jamaica Ginger F. White S-l 8. King Volo D. Howard 4-1 minn and George Mayer, a foursome that «up- 4 Succeti Time 4. Shelley* Pride F. Browne 10-1 powdly burned up Homestead Golf and Country 1. Miss Kent I. Lubar t-2 WITH YOUR Homestretch Rene* 1. Early Bird Bertha No Driver 12-1 5. Mr. Streak W. Hubbard S-l Club'i par 72 course. Dtrnelwyn Alto Eligible 4. Lola Star No Driver (-1 5 P«m Haven Robin Kay TRANSMISSION Wt obtained the score card of this torrid foursome R. Muntz 3. Corporal Adlos L. Tulino 8-1 Mighty Watson R. Chapman, Jr. S-l •nd tejtyic scores were posted. General Manager Knight Parlde 6. Ozark Rita G. Russell Mr. Si Ab Second Race—Pace Cond. Purse $1,000 2. Gunflghter J. Dvoracek 10-1 Kelly had a 78, Ricci 77, Eckland 76 and Mayer was 6 Sandy Marie Also Eligible 1 2. Lori B H. Camden 5-2 th« Italy "off golfer of the four with an 89. Fabers Kathy A. Corper Corporal Adloi S. Miltot Boy T. Thomas 3-1 Little Darlene W. Long For the par first Mine the icore card showed 7 Lola Star t. Little Parti Sue F. White 4-1 KtUy going out with 5-S4-44-4-4-4-3—37. He Mln Kent S. King Bonnie V. Cowger 9-1 4. Adlot Tilly G. Taylor 8-1 Eighth-Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,100 went two strokes over on the back nine with 4-4- Tag Hanover 1. Merry Go Boy Z. Cherrlx 3-1 Chief Richard 1. Knight Air No Driver 10-1 —5-4-5.5-5-4-3—39. Rlccl's score read S-4-4-5-5- 8 Mr. Mat 8. Little Louise W. Long 10-1 4. Tag Hanover P. Virag 4-J 4-4-M-39. Coming back it was 4-4-5-5-4-4-S- 7. Ima Nimble Rip W. Gower 12-1 7. Chief Richard F. Jaeger 1-2 5. Wildwood Laura W. Zendt 5-1 4-3-S8. True Guinea Also Eligible Baby Billy Sis Yonder F. Gasko 3. Mr. Mat A. Tinder t-1 Mayer's score was 5-6-6-5-5-3-5-5-3—43 on the 9 Bambl Demon 8. Victory Holmes No Driver 8-1 Third Race—Trot Cond. Purse $1,000 first and on the back nine he had 6-5-4-7-5-6-5-4-4— 2. Mighty Wyn S. O'Neil 8-1 Frisky Dillon 5. Dr. McBeth D. Howard M 6. Talent E. Ferry IN 4G—89; Eckland, reported to be a darkhorse and a Counsel Dale 2. Dean Volo G. Marriner 4-1 Also Eligible 10 Reed's Creed ringer for a certain golfer in fast get up matches, was I. Cutter S. Werner 9-2 Greenbrier Abbe R. Eilerman 4. Frelghtmaster F. White 5-1 Mountain Master C. Marsh B-4-5-5-3-3-5-5-3—38 and 4-4-4-5-4-5-5-3-4—38—76. —But Bet— 6-1 LORI B-Jnd R»cc I. Almlre Spirit A. Hazen Now a golfer will have to settle down and 7. Worthy Victory J. Quinn (-1 Ninth Race-Pace Claiming Purse $1,000 admit those scores are the type all golfen dream I. Uccett Coy H. Fuller 10-1 2. Baby Billy R. Muntz 3-1 8. Royal Reaper * E. Looney 10-1 •bout, but have a tough time posting even on one 6. Bambl Demon No Driver 4-1 Freehold Results Also Eligible 4. Demon Hal R. Roth 9-2 of those miniature courses. Study the scores, and UT— Plcf; J1.000; Tlma 2:09.1. Henrys Pride H. Palladlno OVERHAUL SPECIAL! gwtat N Smiy (Tuh'n) ».*> 5.M 3«0 5. Adbella Son No Driver • 5-1 you have to admit three of the four are consistent Mr Rtady DaH (Brown*) 7.60 4.20 Big Question J. Wingard 1. McLean Byrd D. Howard 8-1 Stan's overhaul consists of. . . Seals — Rings — PaltJ Eden (Abbatltllo) J.M golfers and good ones. Looking at the scores in Alto—Bunator Stttk. Fivoriu But, Fourth Race—Pace Cond. Purse $1,000 3. True Guinea F. DIGirolamo 8-1 Clutches — Gaskets — Bands — Up Seals — Nobbiy Robby, Dililydilt "prita ul Merry Mel J. Harnett 8-1 the 70s, we figured the boys came up with a long Yellow Queen. 1. Cimbee R. Cotton S-l Thrust Washers ... as required . . . Oil — Labor Scratchad—Eirly Bird Blackk. 7. Nan Leigh F. White 10-1 overdue good round and this wu the day of the 2ND—