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By JACQUELINE ALBAN seaman told of dreaming of such his navy training and discipline advised approaching New York ATLANTIC HIGRLANDS-"To a trip since he was a young lad as a marine engineer stood him on a clear day for the spectacu- tec people and places, not just in Oxford, England. And tlhat af- in good stead. lar view. It was the promise of City Petitioners Assail to see the sea, and to prove ter 20 years in the British Royal 15-Month Jaunt a view that kept him at anchor lonietliing to myseM-that I could Navy cruising only waters of the This port of call is the 132d in here spinning tales of sobering do It alone." Old World, his sights had been the cocky commander's 15-monSi experiences, intrigue, native hos- That, says retired British Na- set unswervingly toward the New jaunt, which at this point is eight pitality, local humor, and un val Commander George Fairley, World, the United States particu- miles short of logging 9,000 miles. equaled scenery off the coast of Joline Ave. Conditions Is the reason for his adventur- larly. As we talked, the weathered sea- Brittany and in the Chesapeake LONG BRANCH - A petition atal, have occurred on this Mr. Johnson said all tod often ous transatlantic voyage in a 24- Would he advise anyone else man scanned the murky, over- Bay area. igned by 96 persons outlining thorofare in recent years. Those the police arrive too late to ar- foot, single-masted auxiliary rac- to make the trip alone? cast skies in obvious impatience Not yet decided whether he traffic hazards and recurring vio- of us living on this street are in rest the principals in a distur- ing yacht powered only by a four- "Not alone," was his emphatic to set sail for New York, for would return to England in the lence on Joline Ave. was pre- constant fear of a vehicle out of bance. He called for tighter horsepovw engine. reply. "Unless he is a jack-of-all some sightseeing, and front there, racing sloop, custom-built for this sented to the City Council last control crashing our premises. police protection "by foot patrol As we sipped coffee In the tiny, trades—a sailmaker.C shipwright, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and trip three years ago, Hie English night in hopes conditions could Many of us, and our children, if necessary." compact cabin of his sloop Dawn weatherman, navigator, cook. Maine. skipper noted that he is serious- be improved. live in jeopardy in sitting on our Recall Fighting Star inchored in the harbor and entirely independent." He disarmingly explained that ly considering accepting a job Read by John F. Johnson of lawns and porches, or walking Mr. Johnson told the council here, the 42-year-old dynamic Single, tine, commander says yachtsmen met in bis (ravels had (See SAGA, Page 2) Ronald Sandlln 302 Joline Ave., the petition on the sidewalks," it continued. of an incident in which his spoke of chronic traffic abuses "Conditions in and around the daughter was returning home for on the county road and persis Joline Ave. Bar are deplorable lunch from the Gregory School. O'Hern Wants Ao .Tour Substandard Homes tent "fights, slashings and even Seldom a day" passes without As she passed the Joline Bar, he Mansion murders" which have occurred a police incident developing. This said, she saw two men fighting, in the are*, establishment seems to have'no blood gushing from each. She Although a county road, en control of its patrons. Fights, arrived home in tears, he said, Promises to Prosecute All Violators Destroyed forcement • of traffic laws on slashings and even murders have and for two weeks after his wife MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP — A Joline Ave. rests with the city taken place in this area, which had to drive the frightened child By DORIS KULMAN The meeting was reported exclu- premises with the building in- paying $85 a month rent, plus stately 14-room mansion, once police department. is a meeting place for unde- to and from school. RED BANK — Acting Mayor sively in The Register. spector and the health officer and utilities, for her two-room apart' owned by the Roosevelt family, "Speeding, careless driving, sirables. Drinking of. alcoholic City Clerk Sanita J. Camassa, Daniel J. O'Hern has asked coun- In a letter to Joseph E. Taylor, can assure you that any violations ment above a store. The other was destroyed by fire yesterday. disregard for stop streets, noisy beverages in cars parked at the who i> serving as acting business will be prosecuted to the extent curb, and dice games in the administrator, said she had ty anti-poverty officials for the executive director c* MCAP, Mr. woman said she pays $90 a The fire burned out of control mufflers, jtckrabbit starts and of the law," Mr. OTHern's letter parking lot are frequent occur- shown the petition to Police addresses of substandard dwell- O'Hern said he "read with con- month, plus heat and utilities, for for more than four hours before screeching stops day and night said. rences. Women and children Chief Thomas M. Pesano, Jr., ing! here. cern of t meeting of your organi- the three-bedroom house she and iremen from five communities has become unbearable," the pe- fear passing such premises, even last Friday. A reply from the Complaints of substandard zation held in Red Bank wherein Housing Scouted her three children occupy. The extinguished it. State police said tition said...... " housing were made last Wednes- were disclosed the existence of A team of five MCAP staff furnance doesn't work properly, in daylight," the document chief, which she read, stated that the fire appeared to begin on Accidents Cited day by two women attending a the substandard dwellings in this members scouted privately owned she said, and rain pours through he second floor of the vacant "Many serious accidents, some stated. (See PETITIONERS, Page 3) meeting of a block group orga- borough. low-income housing here after a two-foot hole in the bathroom house. The cause was not deter- nized by Monmouth Community "I would be very happy to Wednesday's block meeting Mr. ceiling. mined. Action Program, Inc., the coun- meet with the parties concerned Taylor said. He said a written Both families are receiving pub- U. S. Air Strike Also Wounds 182 ty's "official anti-poverty agency, and will personally inspect the report of their findings, now be- lic assistance. There were no injuries in the ing compiled, will be given to No Legal Limit blaze that left only the masonry Mr. O'Hern. In New Jersey, there is no walls standing. Flames reached The MCAP executive director legal limit on the amount of rent 50 feet and dense smoke blan- Matawan Bond Issue said he will seek a meeting with welfare clients can pay, accord- keted the surrounding woodlands. 15 Viet Civilians Killed Acting Mayor O'Hern sometime ing to the state Bureau of As- The house was built shortly af- this week. sistance. ter the turn of the century by a SAIGON (AP) - Fifteen South province chief who picked the The error was not discovered To Aid Road Work "I would like to accompany Mr. And unlike New York, New member of the Roosevelt family. Vietnamese civilians were killed target. for 14 hours, then help was O'Hern on a tour of the housing," Jersey law doesn't permit the It has been owned by a Brook- and 182 wounded when two U.S. The attack took place last night rushed to the scene and the in- MATAWAN - A $261,500 bond In addition to Middlesex Rd. Mr. Taylor said. Welfare Board to put rent pay- lyn, N. Y., firm for the past 20 Air Force Jets bombed and eight miles from Can Tho, the jured were taken to the U.S. hos- ordinance was introduced last other streets included are por- One of *e women who cam- ments in escrow until landlords years and has been vacant since strafed a village In the Mekong largest town in the Mekong De> pital in Can Tho. Koreans Victorious night for improvements to 13 tions of Woodland, Sunset, Wednesday said she is (See HOUSING, Page 3) Delta, an Air Force spokesman ta. The FM0 Super Sabre jets borough arteries, including all of Elizabeth Aves.; Miriam and m. announced today. He attributed hit the village with bombs-and In the central highlands, an Mlddlesex Rd. Lakeside Drs.; Miriam PI.; the error to the local Vietnamese 20mm cannon fire. outnumbered company of the Another measure Is expected Beechwood Ter., and Fiero, Wei Advisory Body Formed in Middletown Korean Tiger Division decimated to be introduced in two weeks don, Taylor, Overhill and North- a North Vietnamese battalion of to provide funds for construction field Rds. about 500 men in a bitter all- fit a well and improvements to Expect State Aid g^. -. , s, .f •> ^Leading V. S. Viet Ace night battle lit by flares from the Middlesex Rd. water treat The actual bond issue proposed circling American planes, totnt plant. is $241,300. State aid of $17,044 The Koreans killed 170 Red sol- With public hearing on the is expected. CitizensMIDDLETOWN - One of th e of areasCouncil, including youtih and edu; CommitteemaCreatedn Douglas RDowjJ Near Hanoi diers and held the jungle battle- Street bondj set for Tuesday, A letter from Madison Town- major controversies of 1965 was cational work, and on this basis Burke said there has been no SAIGON (AP) — The U. S. were unable to snatch him from field when dawn came, raking in Aug. 23, Mayor Edward E. Hyrne ship officials to Borough Engineer an unusually high total of 78 resolved last night as the Town- was ruled illegal by Vincent C. discussion at all of particular Air Force considered him its No. enemy soil. promised to release figures be- Frank P. Triscari requested a smp Committee created a revised DeMaio, township attorney in projects, or membership. Communist weapons. 1 pilot of the Viet Nam war. He was presumed captured, al- fore that time listing the number cost estimate to improve the 615 version of the proposed Commu- 1965. The council will have seven though the official U.S. announce- The battle flared west of Plei- erf feet along each artery (o be Maj. James H, Kasler flew ku seven miles from the Cam- feet of Middlesex Rd. which is in nity Affairs Council. Mr. DeMaio said at the time members. ment listed him as missing. improved. that municipality. more than 70 combat missions bodian bonder in an area where The citizen unit will have no that such a council, if created, They may not be those des Kasler's Thunderchief was over North Viet Nam, excelling three North Vietnamese reg- Work Includes reconstruction, Mr. Triscari's reply quotes a administrative power. would have to be strictly limited Ignated originally by the mayor one of three shot down Monday. at picking out camouflaged tar- iments are reported by intelli- paving, repaving, widening and figure of $18,000. Should it prove As proposed by Mayor Ernest (o an advisory role. before he learned last December His wingman went down a few aome drainage work. Funds are acceptable to Madison Township G. Kavalek last year, and re- that Ihe committee would not ac- gets. Four times enemy bullets ;ence. The resolution adopted last minutes earlier. Included for land acquisition Council, the amount will be in- jected by the committee, it would cept the proposal. riddled his F105 Thunderchief jet, While the Koreans held the night makes this limitation clear. A veteran of 22 years of fly- where widening is involved. (See MATAWAN, Page 3) have had such power in a number but he always made it back. field, American warplanes swept It states: Those who had been tentatively ing, Kasler was an 18-year-old The 40-year-old pilot's luck ran in with rockets and bombs. named (in September) were Al- tailgunner at the close of World "The general function of the out on Monday when he was shot The Red battalion hit the Kor- bert A. Tcrranova, temporary War II and flew 100 combat mis- council shall be to advise, sug- down deep in the Red River Val- eans late last night. For three chairman; Mrs. Mary Ketchow, sions in Korea, knocking down gest, counsel, research, investi- temporary secretary; Edwin F. ley 70 miles northwest cf Hanoi. hours they held out alone before Hughes to Announce Today six Communist MIGS. gate and recommend to the Banfield, Anthony DeLoremo, Other fliers saw him parachute Korean reinforcements arrived Township Committee general pro- John S. Feeney. Jr., Mrs. Doro- from his disabled plane and He was the second Korean ace and armored vehicles of the U.S. grams, activities, methods and thy Husband, and Dr. Rudolph talked to him by radio after he shot down in North Viet Nam. 25th Infantry Division plowed Democratic District Plans techniques for the general civic, Kompfncr. landed, but rescue helicopters The other, Lt. Col. Robinson Ris- up in support. Six hours later the cultural, and community better- Communists retreated into the One of the objections at the ner, an eight-MIG ace, went TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich- left open the door for further cording to population standards ment of Middletown." junglo. time was that the council, on down in an FJ05 a year ago and ard J. Hughes was scheduled to defense. as evenly as possible. Committeemen admitted that was taken prisoner by the North In both North and South Viet announce today whether Demo- instructions of the mayor, had The ruling placed the burden In New Jersey, the ideal for the wording is vague, but pur- conducted private meetings even Vietnamese. Nam, U.S. planes made hun- crats would make a new defense losely so, in order that the on the Democratic governor and the state's congressional dis- before it was officially created. of a congressional rcdistricting tricts would be 404,000 voters governing body can keep control. (See VIET ACE, Page 3) (See VIET NAM, Page 2) the Democratic-controlled Legis- Committeeman Harold II. plan which the State Supreme each. Another admission was thai Court said appears to be uncon- lature to prove that the popula- Foulks, in December, stated that The State Supreme Court held with the teeth taken out of the the council, as then outlined, stitutional. tion deviations in the plan are that congressional elections this >riginal council document, the justified. might be in conflict with the Today's Index The court questioned last fall could be held under the re- new organization might have Board ol Education, in a number little impact, but Mayor Kavalek month whether the plan meets Under the one-man, one-vote apportionment law enacted by of proposed youth and education- Ocean Township eliminated from Babe Ruth tournament Page 21 the U.S. Supreme Court's one- decisions, the courts have held the Legislature on grounds that expressed confidence that this al programs. (See HUGHES, Page i) will not l>e the case. Horsemen step up feud with Freehold Raceway Page 21 man one-vote standard. Out it that districtg must be drawn ac- None of these programs have He and Committceman Joseph been listed in the new outline. In Stock market declines moderately on an average with M. Malavet wore asked what, fact, no specific programs of any advances and :soup. their bombs where they were toid even things up," he relates. "1 Matawan, daughter, yesterday. rection, but federal action because the ' were too big plan was a gerrymander to—on a cluster of thatched and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hintel- the only means by which loop- for his gear. When he reached know 1 got one of them and that designed to limit GOP voting frame huts along one of the mann (nee Maureen Dougherty), holes can be closed on a na- land after the first leg of the scared off the others. When I strength to as few districts as many canals that lace the delta. Freehold's LPA Director 88-A Throctonorton Ave., Red tional scale," he said. transatlantic trip, and as he is- possible. He said the orders had gone reported the incident the next Bank, son, yesterday. land-hopped, the commander through regular channels from day, the local police just While stopping short of de- Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Per! (nee bought fresh food, especially claring the plan unconstitutional, Will Start Job on Aug. 22 the province chief through the tomatoes, "the perfect food," shrugged their shoulders, -as Diane Spears), 472 Church St., the court said the Legislature FREEHOLD — The borough's David Greason resigned as Vietnamese military to the U.S. on board, where he also slept to though it were an "accepted prac- North Long Branch, daughter, Obituary and the Hughes admimstraion Local Public Agency director chairman of the housing subcom- Air Force. keep expenses down. tice to try to rob and knife a yesterday. failed to give an accounting for won't begin his job here until mittee because of existing busi- U.S. military advisers at Can man traveling alone." While on the open sea he the population deviations. Aug. 22, one week later than first ness pressures. No replacement Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pleasant Tho, headquarters of the Viet- ANDREW PLIHCIK sighted only one ship, about 30 But on the whole, people every' announced. He will visit the bor- wa» named. 'nee Gillian Hutchins), 3 Brown MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-An- namese Army's 4th Corps area, where have been friendly, help- Hughes had said there may miles west of the Canary Islands. ough Thursday. Harry Frank, Jr., chairman of »1., Red Bank, son, yesterday. drew Plihcik, 79, of Rt. 79, died went to the hospital to give blood ful, interested, and interesting, he be a reasonable explanation for It was a 450-ton British bark Alfred E. Sanders, council the finance subcommittee, re- Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Loogo today at his home after a long for the wounded, he said. notes. the deviations. If Democratic headed for Australia. The en representative on the Citizens Ad- ported that his group will be (nee Christine Herr), 767 Greens illness. He was the husband of An investigation was immedi- leaders were unable to produce counter was celebrated by ac- Not Since 1923 visory CommkUe on Urban Re- meeting with borough officials to Ave., Long Branch, ion, yester- Mary Nasansky Plihcik. them, he said, he would most ately ordered. ceptance of an invitation to lunch The route he traveled —down newal, said fast night that Nicho- determine the financial feasibility day. Born in Czechoslovakia, he was one side of the Atlantic and up likely ask the Legislature to U. S. Air Force, Navy and Ma- aboard the larger vessel. las A. Leone, 41, of Camden, of the redevelopment project. the son of the late George and the other side—probably hasn't amend the law correcting the Mr. land Mrs. William Hopkin- rine pilots flew 129 missions over Trade Wind Routes needed an extra week to settle son (nee Claudia Mooney), 13-E Mary Kasper Plihcik. the north yesterday, 10 shy of been done single-handedly since deviations, probably next year. business affairs with his present The lone Englishman stuck to 'arkview Madison Apartments, Mr. Plihcik was a retired their record Monday, Most were 1923, when it was successfully employer, *e Philadelphia Rede- the old trade wind routes used in Laurence Harbor, daughter, yes- farmer and a member of St. in the southern coastal panhan- lavigated by a French seaman, BABY SHOWER velopment Authority. Spring Lake the bygone era of tall ships, ac- terday. John's Catholic Church, here. dle because overcast and heavy Alain Gerbault, Commander A surprise baby shower was Mr. Sanders said that a back- Surviving are four sons, Ru- counting for the absence of boat 'airley belioves. held in honor of Mrs. Nelson B. Mr. and Mrs. Doil Strickland rains blanketed the Hanoi-Hai- ground investigation conducted dolph Plihcik, at home, George traffic. The only life sighted Shaulis, 205 Bay Ave., and Mrs. Man Is Aide (nee Mary Pruchnik), 710 Fourth phong area a spokesman said. It reads like the travel folders by Councilman Tobais H. Mayer, Plihcik of West New York, An were whales, just 100 feet from George Kranis, Center St., re- St., Union Beach, son, yesterday. •>ored over by starry-eyed land- the borough's police commis- drew Plihcik of Lancaster, Pa., the racing sloop, which "could lubbers. cently by the St. Mary's Guild of To Wilentz CARS COLLIDE sioner, was completed and that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banar (nee and Michael Plihcik of Elmhurst, easily have smashed the ship to As he rowed me baok to shore St. Andrew's Episcopal Church the committee was satisfied with TRENTON (AP) - The Demo- Mary OTMalley), 96 Oxford La., L. I.; a sister, Mrs. Anna Dis- MIDDLETOWN — Three cars smithereens," and sharks. in a rubber dinghy, 1 asked if at the parish hall. Guests includ- its findings. cratic organization yesterday Matawan; daughter, yesterday. tant of Cleveland; a brother, collided at Newman Springs Rd. How does he fight monotony he has misgivings about mak- ed Mrs. Charles Behrens and Mr. Leone initially will be hired named Joseph P. Madden, vice Mr. and Mrs. William Schwei Michael Plihcik of Youngstovm, and Half Mile Rd. last night. No and boredom on such a confin- ng the rtttirn trip to England Mrs. Herbert Vaughan, Atlantic at 910,000 a year but will be president of the State I (nee, Patricia Carroll), «7 Ohio; six grandchildren, and one injuries were reported. ... ing vessel, without ilhip-to-shore tloneeTmT>lwn Star. Highlands; Mrs. Esther Mush- recommended for a $2,000 in- and Construction Trades "'" ' Middletown, son, great-grandchild. A car driven by Anne M. Vree- radio communication and a sail- "Frankly, yes, I'm not looking man, Mrs. Peter Feil, Mrs. Rob- crease to make his salary com- AFL-CIO, to the campaign of yesterday. Services will be Saturday at 9 land, 48 Bruce Rd., River Plaza, ing companion? orwant, to it. It was marvelous ert A. Matthews, Mrs. Samuel mensurate with-ottier UPA direc- Warren W. Wilentr in a move to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laursen, a.m. in Higgins Funeral Home, was struck by another car driv- "There's tons of work to do," experience. But now I've done Green, Mrs. James Leeser, Mrs. tor positions. He will fill the post mold labor support for the Sen- (nee Patricia Correaia), 242 Main Freehold, followed by a High en by Robert Gordon of Iselin. he earnestly explains, apparent- t, haven't I." Robert Luddy, Mrs. James Bail- vacant since May 27 when Han* ate aspirant. St., Port) Monmouth, son, yester- Requiem Mass at 10 a.m: in St. The woman's car, in turn, hit a ly baffled by the question. "Su ey and Mn. William D. Loring, Bassotf resigned. Madden, 56, lives at 125 Mon day. Gabriel's Church, Bradevelt. vehicle driven by Wallace E. sightings In the morning am' George Washington was the Rev. James T. Connell, pastor Ludwig, 52 Pinetree Way, Bel- again at noon. Constant repai Seven applications for the relo- roe Ave., Spring Lake. He has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raveglia inly President who never lived Yellowstone, which became the of St. Gabriel's, will officiate. work — sail mending, genera cation officer position are under been vice president of the Build- (nee Joyce Skiraelis), 248 Liberty mar. n the White House. But he did first national park in 1872, U still study, Mr. Sanders reported, but Burial will be in the church Patrolman Joseph Keogfa In- gear repair and cooking, wine', •hoose the site and approve the ing and Construction Trades st, Long Branch, daughter, yes- the nation's largest with 3,472 no one will be selected until Mr. Council for more than 10 years. cemetery. vestigated. ia very important to keep fit." iestgn. square miles. terday. Leone arrives. He- predicted, He is a brother-in-law of John however, that the spot will be R. Deisler of Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett filled by next month. (nee Joanne St. Amant), ,19 Madden will have the title of Maplewood Dr., New Monmouth, chairman of the Labor Commit- daughter, yesterday. LADIES' DAY AT tee for Wilentz. i Apartments There have been published re- OPEN ports recently that organized Weather SELLING OUT i Protested labor in New Jersey is consider- NEW JERSEY: Considerable 3 DAYS ing endorsing Republican Sen. cloudiness and humid with THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Clifford P. Case, who Is seeking chance of scattered showers and | In Matawan i third term. thunderihowers through tomor- ONLY! ROSE STEARMAN j MATAWAN - Will there be Madden, who was appointed row. Considerable fog this morn- i more garden apartments by Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio of ing and tomorrow morning. High Thursday CLOTHES N' THINGS f (tructed here? Newark, Wilentz, campaign man- today and tomorrow in the upper ', The' question was posed lasl ager, criticized Case for playing 70 and 80s, low tonight in the Friday COMPUTI STORE IUYERS 747-WM WASHINGTON, D. C. \ night by Donald Day, 45 Beech "a passive role" during his 12 upper 60s and low 70s. Outlook \ wood Ter., spokesman for the years in Congress. for Friday, partly cloudy,, little 10 to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.. SHREWSBURY 1 t Lochslea Club, Lochslea Heights, "While the incumbent Repub- temperature change. AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER A sptcM stock w Wits bttttr sportswtar art amm j He told Borough Council thai lican senator has gone along MARINE Sat. to f t 51 replies to a questionnaire dis with many progressive pro- Complete New Parking Facilities f§r ?•• women WRO knows • • • you vo toon tho ojroojtost grams advanced by Democratic Cape May to Block Island: J tributed by his club voice unan Southeasterly winds at 10 to IS > imous protest against addi- leadership and passed with Dem- part of this vary flat frock In Mw most popttor 19M ocratic votes, his has been kuots today, becoming variable SU THESE FAMOUS BRANDS ON NOT ONE, BUT EVERY ITEM I ' tional apartment construction in at 10 knots tonight and tomorrow I the borough. passive role," Madden said. Baton, Mr. Mart, Zacari, Pantino. Mr. Pantt. Cabana, Chtjitlan Dior, Olaq Ccninl, imooxlnos. Tkls •xebtsiv* stock It th* out •vtryont has Moreover, Madden claimed, Visibility one to three miles and Presently, an ordinance pro locally below one mile in fog Mr.' Thompson, Evan Picon*, Alton, Jr. Sophisticates, Jr. Accent, Austin Hill, VIHo- htbits such construction. But several congressional candidates b«M waiting for... •xclrlna ntw and unusual fashions. running on the state Republican this morning and again to- gtr, Bill Atkinson. i Mayor Edward E. Hyrne sat morrow morning, otherwise ! it is questionable as to whether ticket this fall are "dedicated to repeal the achievements of the three to five miles. Considerable j this code can remain in effect cloudiness with scattered show- Ladies' { To which borough attorne; Kennedy and Johnson Adminis- Ladies' All New 1966 lad!,.' trations." ers and thundershowers through I Louis R. Aikins added: tomorrow. f "There Is a strong legal ques- Wilentz, whose father, Davii DRESSES TIDES t Uon in my mind on this." T. Wilentz, is leader of thf Sandy Hook i The officials indicated that powerful Middlesex County Dem Swim TODAY-High 2:54 a.m. and Bermudas ocratic organization, is opposed Blouses | court test of its validity mighi Skirts \ render it worthless. The attorne; by four other candidates in thi low 9:48 p.m. TOMORROW-High 3:24 a.m. ; explained that many municipal Democratic primary Sept. 13. BY: COCKTAILS [ ities adopt codes preventing var; and 4 p.m. and low 9:42 a.m. BYr Suits Slacks ! ous types of construction but "i and 10:48. p.m. j is done with tongue in cheek." For Red Bank and Rumson Dalron BY: I Mr. Day appealed to council City School bridge, add two hours; Sea Evan Pieene BY: j to heed the wishes of what he Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Sportempo By: Mr. Mort, Dalton, 1 termed "99 per cent of borough Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Gabey SAVE Is Inspected lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Elizabeth Stewart j residents" who are opposed t Dalton . Mr. Pants .' additional garden apartments. Vtra Claret, Jr. Accent, : The Planning Board is ex By DeBartolis Cycle Passenger Villager Pantino j pected to consider a new zone LONG BRANCH - Building In- : code Monday in line with pro- Hurt in Middlctown •ptrotfofd Chestnut Hid Jr. Sophisticate, spector Samuel DeBartolis it Jantien Norman Davidson • visions of the recently-adoptec spected the $3.5 million junioi MIDDLETOWN - The passen- I master plan. Apartment zone high school yesterday but th( ger on a motorcycle was in- Panttvillt Kiyyo, Stiletto Don Saunt, : originally proposed in the plnn substance > lie could not see the barrier. Sinclair As low as • Hded yesterday at 12:30 p.m. al the mayor after a letter by tlic The passenger, Robert Paladino, Sir Fox Her [Bridge Ave. and Chestnut St City-Wide Civic Association had 5 Collinson Dr., New Monmouth, As low as Gabar Imports fwhen one of the drivers failei outlined four alleged defects in was treated and released from fto stop at a stop sign, pollci the construction. The association Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. As low as MID-SUMMER SPECIAL "said today. had threatened to seek a court Police said that the barricade MORE THAN • A car driven by Alan Halsey, njunctlon to stop construction oi was intended to block off Swart- {21, of 15 Sickles PI., Shrewsbury, the building if Brown. wall construction. Classified. 20 Scfwol Transit Costs Says Renewal THE DAJJ,Y REGISTER Wtdatviay, A^g- 10, 9 Decline in Totioriship Plan Won't 'Support Your Police FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - hold school at aa annual salary Be Ready The average cost per pupil of of $8,300. Signs Are Protested transporting students to school Superintendent Marshall Er- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - went down during the past year rickson told the board that new- Mayor Jay M. Kellers last night FREEHOLD - A Neighborhood advertising signs and wfll recom- but all other indices showed ly hired teacher, Wiilism McCro reaffirmed his belief that a 'ouncil representative last night mend removal of certain sifni. a rise, the transportation 'presentable urban renewal objected to "Support Your Po- han will have to spend 20 weeks 1 David Rodetsky, a member, ordinator, Howard Variderveer, receiving basic training in the plan" will not be ready for the ce' signs within the borough aid he believed many signs did and wanted them removed. reported to the Board of Edu- New Jersey National Guard. September ballot. not enhance the approaches to "We (the Neighborhood Coun- cation last night. Mr. McCrohan was to te»ch Attributing the delay to the lie borough. . Per pupil costs were $23.06 physical education. The board fact that the urban renewal study cil) tet'l these signs are an insult 1965-66 compared to $23.37 the voted to employ Mrs. Helen Mat- is being made in greater depth to Negroes," said Mrs. Cal Wilson year before, Mr. Vanderveer thews to replace Mr. McCrohan that originally planned, thereby of Yi Holmes Ter. laid. at a monthly rate of $230. taking more time, the mayor Her primary objection at the The average cost per mile Mr. McCrohan will be told found encouragement in the fact Citizens Advisory Committee on went up from 31 to M cents. that there will probably be a that "the people are taking a Urbaii Renewal meeting was a Total costs and costs per bus place available for him when he greater interest" in the proposal. gn on Tlirotkmorton St., but •lso were up. is finished with his training The mayor noted that the three she told The Register after the The buses transported a tola period, Mr. Errickson said. agencies primarily involved in meeting that all these signs were of 1,808 pupils and the operat the study, Borough Council, the objectionable. There is another ing costs for all buses were $41, Local Planning Agency and the ne on West Main St. 688, the co-ordinator said. War Citizens' Advisory Committee, Hits Birch Backing Mr. Vanderveer reported thai have betn working smoothly to- At first she said the reason for four new buses ordered in (Continued) gether and have been exchanging the objection wa: that "the signs March were delivered June 1 Speculation immediately arose minutes of their individual meet- CAMPAIGNING FOR A COMEBACK — Shrewsbury Republicans will try to regain were erected l)y the John Birch Buses ordered by the high that Nixon was reflecting the ings. Society." When she was asked by •chool a month later still have view of Westmoreland. their former strength at the polls this fall by running a slato of three new candidates, If Hie formalized plan cannot The Register if the Neighborhood not been delivered, he said. The two studies — whose ex- all of whose faces are new to tha voting public. John W. Hamilton, center, will head be gotten ready by the primary, Council would object if others, istence coincidentally became The board approved a contrac the team as mayoral candidate. Alfred J. Cooney, left, and Joseph I. Brennan, right, Mayor Kellers said, lie "abso- such as a church organization or known in Saigon —• attracted fcr the coming year for Mrs lutely" would call for a special the Patrolmen's Benevolent As- Ruth Thomas, sudden official downgrading will be the GOP candidates for council. who will teach election on the question In spring sociation, erected the signs, her from the Pentagon in Wasliing- first grade in the West Free reply was: ton. "Yes. I feel that this is a One report compiled by the Laborer source of agitation to us." Marine Corps indicated that Shrewsbury GOP Taxi Driver Arraigned, (Continued) Mrs. Wilson said, however, that Hanoi could keep up its present phone tip that the green her group was not against the Her Troubles war pace indefinitely unless the white sedan was parked nearby. Is Stabbed message these signs carried. United States increased its Lakewood Police Commission- The Neighborhood Council has No minimum balance forces to about 750,000. To Field Full Slate ASBURY PARK - The condi er Joseph Buckelew said police (ion of William Clayton, 23, t about 35 members, she said. required • Guaranteed Mount Again The otiher, described as became suspicious of McKnighi SHREWSBURY — Republican Then last year, in what the The committee . referred the hopes for a political comeback Neptune taxi driver who was Army study, stated that with after a check of summonses Is GOP hopes was the turning of stabbed here Monday night, is matter to the borough attorney proof of payment • Pay RED BANK - Helen Smith, 244 are riding on a full slate of new the present rate of progress in sued for minor traffic violations the tide, one seat was won back. listed as fair by Fitkin Hospita for study. The codes review sub- fcridge Ave., was arraigned be- candidates this year. your biH» at home and the war, the Communist regime turned up as given to a car tha Warren 13. Minton was the only officials today. committee will study all outdoor fcre Magistrate Francis X. Ken- GOP candidate, and he was the gain more leisure time could hold out eight years. fitted the description of the auto Encouraged by the success of Mr. Clayton was stabbed sev nelly last night on a charge of high vote getter of the election. In short order the Pentagon parked at the service station. its lone candidate last year, the eral times in the lower back Some African tribesmen use • Service is our biggest atrocious assault and battery. She He's now the only Republican A check of the registration GOP is running three this year in after answering a call for a wood ashes — rich in potassium is charged with inflicting four declared that neither the De- councilman. asset • Gin we help you? •tab wounds on George Hicks, fense Department nor the Joint listed on the summons showed an attempt to stem the tide of taxi at. the Asbury Park Viliagt — as a condiment instead ol If Mr. Cooney and Mr. Bren- 138 West Bergen PI, last Satur- Chiefs of Staff have such stud- the car to be owned by Me the Independent movement. housing project. salt. TUB cUy. ies. But its terse statement did Knight. If all three are successful, the nan win this November and Join Police nabbed four juveniles Magistrate Kennelly scheduled not preclude the possibility that Sandlin, whose father is a re party will regain the control of him, there will be another 3-3 aged 14, 15, 16 and 17, for the A Wyoming buffalo ranch does CENTBALJEBSETBIliK a preliminary hearing for Aug the reports eventually would get tired Navy chief petty officer the governing body it lost in 1962.tie situation, and the victor in the assault. They were taken to the a brisk trade in a strange by- 23 and Miss Smith was returned top level examination. graduated from Lakewood High The candidates are John W. juvenile detention center, Free- product — bleached buffalo School. He had worked, at the mayoral race will be th« tie- hold, to await juvenile court ac- skulls. Interior decorators snap to the county jail where she had And Johnson told a news con- Hamilton for mayor, and Joseph station for seven weeks and was breaker. tion. them up. been awaiting extradition to ference yesterday he had neither I. Brennan and Alfred J. Cooney to enter Ocean County Junior face an involuntary manslaughter seen nor heart of any such re- for council. College in the fall to study lib- diarge. ports. eral arts. It's a fresh and diversified Clarence Fuget, 14 Priscilla Privately, military officials slate, but one that is not well He resided at 163 New Egypt Dr., Lincroft, waived a prelim: pointed out that various studies known to the voting public. Rd., Lakewood. nary hearing and pleaded guilty are continually in the works Mr. Hamilton moved three to a petty laroeny charge. He around the Pentagon. Some ar- years ago to Narrow Gate Farm, was fined $160 and placed on bitrarily visualize the worst pos- the former Sycamore Ave. es- jactation for a year for a $39.80 sible circumstances which could Viet Ace tate of Assemblyman Alfred N. announces an inventory sacrifice! robbery from Mark's Pizzeria, 11 arise in Viet Nam, then set forth (Continued) Beadleston, a former Republk Bridge Ave. what efforts would be required Kasler, who had released eight can mayor here. Efira Schapowal, 31 Locust to meet those cases. 750-pound bombs on the storage He is an officer of the Invest- Ave., was fined $160 for the as Regardless of whether the two tanks, commented: "It was real ment banking firm of Laird and aault and battery of his wife, studies signify things to come in ly a beautiful mission. It weni Co., New York, a deacon of the Mary. Viet Nam, they are illustrative precisely as planned." First Presbyterian Church of Red Charles Kunfcle, 151 Linden Dr., of how defense planners are ap As a bonus, on his way back Bank, and a member of the Yale Fair Haven, was fined $60 for praising the situation. to his base in Thailand, the hawk Club of New York and Rumson being intoxicated, and Herbert The big question confronting eyed flier spotted 25 trucks on a Country Club. Bailey, 1+4 Monmouth St., them is: Where do we go from mountain road and his flight of He was born in Spangler, Pa., pjeaded guilty to •'•". same of- here? Thunderchiefs shot up 12. attended Shady Side Academy in fense, and was s. 3iiced to a With no significant Commu- Kasler in May led the assaul Pittsburgh and earned his bach- term in jail equal to the time he nist victories so far in 1966, the against the Yen Bai military com- elor's degree at Yale University. already served while awaiting a feeling is that American and plex in the same general area He and his wile, the former Jean hearing. Allied fighters are outpointing where he was shot down. It wx Stewart of Ohio, have four chil- perhaps the heaviest raid of th< the enemy. dren. war. Kasler's flight alone wa Mr. Brennan has lived here credited with destroying 25 anti seven years and served last year Housing aircraft gOn&M'" :?•-•:< r; (Continued) Petitioners as the district '$ member of'rhe (Continued) Communist fire ripped a hoi Republican Executive Commit- remedy substandard conditions. in his vving while he lingered in police have been instructed to tee. Welfare clients find their own the area flying protective cove make frequent checks of the area He is director of employee re- housing "as much as possible," for other U.S. airmen, but he and stringently enforce the laws. lations at International Flavors according to Frederic Scovell, managed to get home. county deputy director of wel- Mayor Paul Nastasio, Jr., and Fragrances, Inc., Union The father of three teen-agers fare. speaking from the audience, said Beach. who live with his wife, Martha, he had told the chief he wanted Mr. Brennan was born in New "Many clients are living in their home in Indianapolis, Ind., the incidents stopped, promis Haven, Conn., graduated from St. dilapidated housing," he acknowl Kasler volunteered five times be- ing the dozen petitioners present •dged. "V« are very aware of fore the Air Force gave him his Mary's University in Baltimore, last night he would do all In it." transfer from Germany to Viet and resides at 141 West End Ave. He nid ' (Mere are "certain his power to rectify the situa- Nam. with his wife and three children. pockets" of housing In the coun- tion. He is a member of the board Kasler brushed off the danger ty "we think are very bad." The Joline Ave Bar and Grill of trustees of Bayshore Commu of his job, explaining: "I've al- "I heard there are some In has often been the scene of dis- nity Hospital, chairs a Boy Scout ways thought that being aggres- turbances, One police officer Explorers Post, and belongs to Red Bank," Mr: Scovell added. sive is the safest way to fly in noted last night that hardly a the American Management As- "If we find dients living in a combat." substandard dwelling we tell them magistrate's court date goes by sociation and the N.J. Chamber On the ground, however, he we don't approve and recom- when a disorderly persons com- of Commerce. was a quiet, serious man who plaint stemming from activities Mr. Cooney, although a new- mend they go to the city health took pride in his flying. officer," he said. at the bar isn't heard, The comer to politics, is a lifetime veteran police officer said that In Zanesville, Ind., his mother, resident of the county and a long- Try to Assist Mrs. Rex Kasler, said: "He was many times the complaints are time resident here. The Welfare Board's casework- very determined about anything signed by ths bar's owner. He was born in Middletown, ers and homemakera try to help he set his mind to doing. Every- graduated from Middletown High clients find suitable housing, ac- Last summer a youthful race thing he did he tried to do his cording to Mr. Scovell. track employee was knifed to best." School, and moved here 15 years "If we know a client Is plan- death at the bar. The suspect ago. He has been a member of ning to move into unsuitable was freed when a jury failed to the Shrewsbury Hose Co. 18 quarter* we can say that we vote for a conviction. years, and was its chief in 1963! won't approve -it, although there In a related but separate inci- Highlands Mr. Cooney is senior test tech- la i legal question as to whether dent last night, the council was At a special meeting of the nician for the Jersey Central we have the right to approve it told by Robert Bowden of 434 Highlands Community Center, Power and Light Co. in Allen- fir not," he said. Garfield Ct. that gangs of youths President James White an hurst. He resides with his wife, Availability of public transpor- there have terrorized his family, nounced the center's clambake the former Ruth Lange, who is ^ nvanw a native of the borough, and two Jatitjn plays a part in determining the latest act coming yesterday will be at Doris and Ed's Picnic afternoon when two BB pellets children at 20 Glorney St. '^vtoere many welfare clients live, Grove Saturday. Opening event were fired through the screen for the children will be the baby The GOP says its slate repre- . "You can't buy a car after in his apartment window. The parade at 10:30 a.m. The Com-sents a variety of interests, tal- MASLAND'S 501 NYLON PILE jwu'xe on welfare," Mr. Scovell police blotter lists the shooting munity Center will also hold a ents and sections of the borough. pointed out," and if you own a at 2.27 p.m. Soap Box Derby and a fishing The Independent candidates and II ear when you come on welfare Mr. Bowden said young toughs, contest for Snappers Sept. 3. members of council are all from -it can't be worth more than aged from 10 to about 16, have Youngsters may register for the eastern Sycamore Ave. area,|| $300." often assaulted his three chil- these contests at the clambake. the party points out. BROADLOOM GUARANTEED TO The (act that many erf the dren. Anyone wishing tickets for the Mr. Hamilton will face Mayor dwellings occupied by welfare He said he knew who the as- bake can contact cither Mrs Frederic Messina while Mr. Bren- clients were originaljy built for sailents were, noting that they Robert Wicklund, 78 Navesink nan and Mr. Cooney challenge summer residency and are not all lived in the public housing Ave., or James White 49 Atlan- Councilman Paul F. Schissler and properly insulated Is andflicr "project. tic St. council candidate J. Victor Sco- WEAR 15 YEARS FOR THE FIRST problem, Mr. Scovell said. tese. Budget Procedure Republican troubles started in Families on public assistance the election of 1962 wrjen Mayor receive a stipulated amount of Segregationist Wins Messina and three Independent money for utilities according to councilman swept into office and TIME EVER AT ONLY 5.00 sq.yd.! a state budgeting procedure into control of council. There which is bated on the number of Arkansas Nomination were three Republicans left, but people in a family, he said. the mayor hud the tie-breaking LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - "In winter the gas bill may be vote count (2,528 of 2,661 pre- •ote. Jim Johnson, a segregationist $50 or $80 a month while the cincts), showed: Johnson 198,494, Re-elected (reg. '8.95 sq. yd.) and unrelenting critic of (lie fed- Utility allowance is $28," Mr. Holt 173,981. In 196.1 GO I' Councilman Ken- eral government, won the Demo- Scovell said, "and the family David Pryor, 31, a lawyer-leg- icth A. O'Brien was re-elected, xatic nomination for governor goes Into a financial hole." islator from Camdfcn, won the iut he was alone as two more of Arkansas in a runoff primary nomination for Congress in the ;eats fell to the Independents. "We try to work something out, yesterday. but this is a serious problem for 4th district in n runoff against The following year no Repub- THIS WEEK ONLY! The 41-year-old former state Richard Arnold, 30, a fellow at- • certain number of clients," he Supreme Court justice, who com- licans won office and the Inde- •aid. torney of Texnrkana. pendents had complete control. If evar flier* was a time to en|cy rial dollar savings on carpeting, this ii it! Frankly, we'vs pricad thii Mailand emboited-pattern pares his conservative views to mastarpiae* down to absolute roc It bottom a* wa h*v# to clear a lerg* araa of our warehouse for incoming mtrehandiie. So if Mr. Scovell said two weeks BRO hose of Alabama G«v. George The unofficial count in 02!) of 058 precincts showed: Pryor 70,- you'd lit a to gat a ha ad start on Fall with trut luxury carpeting on your floors (and satisfaction in your ioul), coma in thii the Welfare Board initiated an Wallace, defeated Frank Holt, 027, Arnold 38,655. week. Colors: Rao1, Gold, Green, Ochre, Bronze, Avocado, Martinique Blue, Frosted Cocoa, Sapphire. Walnut. Intensive study of the housing 55, in a campaign in which the Matawan conditions of county welfare re- Pryor also won a special pri- federal-state relationship was a (Continued) cipients. prime issue. mary for (lie riRlit to face Re- rnOM for Get Money'j Worth? publican Lynn I-owe of Texnr- lulled In its 1067 budget and Johnson fit ill is a long step "Af-Hoiiw11 Shopping "We want to know if clients away from the governor's chair, kana in a special electioil next paid to the borough. SANDLER & WORTH are getting a dollar's worth of however. Ready to challenge him month to fill the unexplred term Council's parking and traffic shelter for every dollar of the in November is Republican Win- of liep. Oren Harris, wlx> re- :odc amendment, slnted for pub- ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN NORTH BRUNSWICK taxpayers' d in February to become a ic hearing mid adoption last money spent." he throp Rockcff-ller, who has Traffic Circla Gaorgei Road and Hermann Road laid. breathed new life into his party fraleral Jd ilglil, wan re introduced because Oppoiita BrimiwieJc Shopping Cenltr of n mixup In its advertisement. Mr. Scovell believes "Wo nre during the last six years. lli> will meet IAWC again In 542-2200 247-1212 getting our money's worth in Rockefeller, brother of New November for a full two-year ITie pages WPW not printed In the majority ot cases." York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- term. consecutive order and Borough Molt., Wad., Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Mon., W«d., Fri. I I a.m. to ? p.m. There are ,7,000 people on pub- ler, plans to open his campaign Faubiis, retiring after 12 years Attorney I/mis K. Ailyiu advlMd Tun., Thuri., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuai., Thuri., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. lic assistance tn the county. Al- headquarters today while John- In office, did not back either that the entire procedure should most 5,000 of them are children son still is sagging from an ex- candidate In the primary, al- bo stnrted over. Otliar Storai: SprlngfialJ, Patamui and Wayna receiving Aid to Dependent Giil- hausting two-month primary race. though Johnson criticized his ad- Publla hearing now If let Aug. f'-'-ri funds. 'Ihe near complete unofficial1 ministration whlls Holt, did not. ». , Aug. 10,1966 TOE DAILY Fr. Corrigan Urge Rmdents Speak R«P<»* Diet, Summer Potato Yield Rent a new Visitor in Area On Apartment Plans TRENTON (AP) - The State UNDECIDED? OBITUARIES TULSA, Okla. — Rev. Jamei 3. Corrtgan, M, a Roman Catho- MARLBORO - Fhtn were application! to iti attorney for Agriculture Department reported piano before milled yttterdiy ur|lng rwldent* •tudy. Tuesday that the whit* potato ANTON BEOSKI MKS. CHARLES O'DONNELL IC priest, died yesterday at St. CUFFWOOO - Mrs. Gertrude lohn'i Hospital, her*. to uttend tomorrow night'i Town- The Board of Adjustment, with yield in central and touthem New MICK TOWNSHIP — Anton Auto Crash ship Council meeting (o voice member* John Stlgliano voting you buy O'Donnell, 76, of 16 Shadynook Father CorrlgM was *n Augus- this summer waa about Dttfri, 77, of 14( Gtorgi* Dr., heir opitiioni on garden aptrt- no and Herbert Schneider ab- St., died Monday in Riverview nlan Father. He was born in ments. ttaining, made its decliloni three 20 to 30 per cent below average. hira,

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MAXWELL HOUSE ROASTING CHICKENS ^:.: ,35' 1 FROZM FOODS) INSTANT BARBECUE CHICKENS ^" ..58* COFFEE RIB STEAK ,HORC« ». 78' CHUCK STEAK mur *, 38* In A Party Pitcher ITALIAN SAUSAGE Wf,.,. 78* 10 OZ. CALIF. BEEF ROAST CHgclt) ,. 68* LUXURY JAR COMFORT COIL IHHERSP BONELESS CHUCK ROAST, 78* BONELESS STEAK! , ouu» » 98* • EXTRA FIRM YET RESILIENT FOR H ADDED COMFORT 6" FOAM LAMB CHOPS ,HO«L.« lb. • SMOOTH-TOP-NO BUTTONS OR TUFTS • AFULL8» 1INCHM THICX • FLANGED INNER-ROLL EDGES GUAR- • EXTRA FIRM ANTEE EDGES AGAINST SAGGING • COMPLETELY NON-ALLERGENIC •h • DUST AND LINT FREE CHICKEN PARTS • COVERED EXTRA HEAVY TICKING • MILDEW PROOF DULANY QUARTERED • HUNDREDS OF EXTRA COILS IN THIS • LIGHTWEIGHT-NEVER NEEDS TURN- AMS WITH WIN&'. Ok SET FOR YEARS AND YEARS OF ING U(>S WITH BALk EXTRA WEAR AND COMFORT • EXTRA HEAVY TICKING FOR EXTRA POTATOES WEAR • PLATFORM TYPE BOX SPRING MAKES • COMPLETE WITH HEAVY DUTY BOX WHOLE OR SLICED FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS ,b 68* THIS SET A SUPERB SLEEP SET 8PRING TO OUR KNOWLEDGE NO STORE HAS EVER OFFERED THIS MUCH LUXURY AND COM- BEEF CUBE STEAKS nonH ,k 85* FORT IN A SLEEP SET IN TWIN >A AND FULL SIZE AT SUCH A PRICE. OUR CHAIN WIDE 16 OZ. < - BUYING POWER AND POLICY TO UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITION MAKES THIS POS- FLOUNDER FILLET XJT lk69« SIBLE. CANS GOLDEN RIPE

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32 BROAD ST.. RED BANK Budget Terms • E-Z Charge 1500 HIGHWAY 35 PHONE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Dally and Sat. 8 A.M.—5:30 P.M. MIDDLETOWN 671-3 Wednesday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears MAIS, KOIBUCK AND CO. OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:30 'til 9i30 The Registers Opinion lif Bithoft Reporter A New 1931 Phaeton Brake on Space Race Tbt itTMtt of Palm Beach (listened after a nijht shower. Though there ire still important bodies should be open to visits. The A driver, hurrying to his parked automobile, taw a red car go by, dropped hia mouth open, and stood watching it go down areas of disagreement between the U. S. favors visits "at all times." The Worth Ave. It was fire engine red and had six wire wheels, major participants in the Geneva space Soviet Union maintains visits should two recessed in th« front fenders. law conference, the progress made be subject to prior agreement. The car drew to a stop in front of there already is an encouraging augury Should military equipment be per- Taboo. The man who parks the can motioned to Jim and Danger Peterson for keeping peace between nations in mitted on celestial bodies. The U. S. to come out and hive a look. The outer space. would permit such equipment as long driver got out. He had white hair and So far the United Nations commit- as it is to be used exclusively for the hard-boiled gentility of a man who, tee in Geneva — with both the United peaceful aims. Russia says this could in M years, has lost a few and won a States and the Soviet Union participat- leave a "loophole" violating the basic few. Mr. Jack Faircloth said: "Park it ing — has tentatively approved provi- aim of keeping outer space free of carefully" and went inside to have din- sions of a space treaty that would keep military activity. . ner .tone. The car is a 1931 Model A outer space and all celestial bodies What nations should be allowed to •1IH0P Ford sports phaeton. It it probably tht open to exploration and use by all sign the treaty. The U. S. would limit most unusual collector's item on the road because It U brand new. The Petersons were surprised nations and that would ban the orbit- signers to members of the UN and non- to find that all American automobiles are not built in Detroit ing of nuclear and other weapons of members specifically invited by the and the Middle West. mass destruction. General Assembly. The Soviet Union Faircloth makes six of these cars each week. He has a Among the important Issues which says the accord should be open to "all big concrete barn on the edge of West Palm Betdi Airport (till have not been resolved are: nations." in Florida and he handcrafb each model with tht assistant* of 15 men and a couple of women. How much information on space The differences between the two The 1931 Model A was the last of the type made by Henry activities is to be given out The U. S. sides are significant. But they reveal Ford. His plants were tooling up for an eight-cylinder Job wants full reports of such activities by areas where reasonable negotiators and he cut production, so that only 52,000 of the (port* phae- the countries conducting them. Rus- should be able to compromise in the toni were turned out. Jack Faircloth was a young fellow then. He was single and he sold Fords at an agency la Sartor, sia wants any reporting that is done to interest of preventing mad military Fla. be done on a voluntary basis. competition from expanding toward * * • - • Whether installations on celestial infinity. IN THOSE DAYS, almost all young fellows feH la lore < with a certain car. For some, it was a Cord. Others thought the Velie was "the Cats." Or perhaps a Pierce Arrow,-£M For Police Understanding Faircloth, it was the flame-red sports phaeton with the Mr* Madison Township Mayor Harry Mayor Messenger said he did not want wheels. "Someday," he said, "I'm going to be rich enough, to E. Messenger has displayed respon- own one of these." ,. it to appear as if the township was It was not to be. He moved to West Palm Beach, married, sibility and courage in canceling the supporting a Birch Society undertak- and, in time, became a dealer for International Harvester. As "Support Your Local Police Week" ing- , soon as he had the money, the lovely glistening Ford was. old Aug. 14-20 in that municipality. If Madison Township eventually does and unknown. Faircloth spent money writing to antique car The mayor liked the idea of a week dealers. The search continued for years, but no oil* had a go ahead with a week calling for sup- 1931 Ford Sports phaeton to offer. get aside to give backing to police port of the police department, it would The years inched on. The Falrcloths had children, and they departments and took steps to pro- be a better idea to gear it to a public Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth grew up. They were prosperous and bought a home and a claim such a period. But this week he relations or community relation! ef- boat. Jack's hair began to whiten. His friend and attorney, Phil O'Connell, advised him to forget the search. Jack just learned through The Daily Register fort. We can see many advantages in that the John Birch Society is sponsor- shook his head. ' outlining the work of the police de- He sold the International Harvester-Agency and retired. ing the project and decided to cancel partment to local residents in order to $12 Billion for Debt Interest Still he kept writing letters to far-away places. Two years ago, it as it was originally planned. bring about a greater understanding In the 10 years since summer of 1956, of fiscal 1996 was around $320 billion, an he found a place where he could buy the body, but it had M "I am in 100 per cent agreement of what law enforcement officers are our federal debt has climbed a modest 17 per all-time record, this absolute figure had little wheels. Faircloth bought it. • ."• with the concept of local police and cant. In the same period, the interest the meaning. What does have meaning are the * * * » ' " '•"• trying to do. l feel that the wording is good since it VS. Treasury has been forced by the mar- following comparisons. THE FORD PATENT expired In 1948. Now It 4ns MM, md You will find few people who do ketplace to pay to holders of this debt has As a per cent of our national output, our Jack and the car were getting on in yean, but Mi love wu expresses the idea briefly," the mayor skyrocketed 77 per cent. public debt has shriveled from 117.2 per cent not support their local police depart- as tender as ever. He wanted the car to live. So, like a scien- •aid. "However, because this project In this decade of the in 1946 to around 45.5 per cent now. In tist trying to revive a dead beauty, he contoured the entire, it associated with the John Birch ments. And we are certain that this is 1960's alone, our federal contrast, our corporation debt has jumped car, outiide and in, and made molds. , Society whose views I do not agree the case in Madison Township. debt has crawled up a mere from 49.9 per cent of our national output at Then he leased the concrete barn and made an exact 12 per cent. In this same the end of World War II to 77.5 per cent. with, I do not want any part of it." But there are many people, In replica out of frberglas. He wrote to his friends at International span, the interest the Trea- • * • Harvester and asked if they would sell him some chassis of And, to prove his point, the mayor Madison and elsewhere, who could use sury must pay on the total AS A SHARE of our total public and their Scout model. An agreement was signed. Next he fashioned ordered that no posters reading "Sup- a good orientation on how a police has soared 31 per cent. aolid wheels and overlaid them with shiny wire wheels. * * private debt, our federal debt has declined rt Your Local Police Week" be put department operates. A program such from 58 per cent in 1946 to around 22 per Soon, Jack Faircloth had a car. It cost over $50,000, but he . He said either the wording will be as this would bring benefits to the A FEW DAYS ago, the cent. Corporation debt has risen from 25 to had his 1931 Model A. It looked as jazzy as a bow; tie£ttlft ^ Treasury sold new notes 38 per cent of the total. lights up. A canvas top was put on. When it wai finished,' ' anged or there will be no posters. police and the people they serve. carrying coupons of 5V4 per f PORTER On a per capita basis, the change is even with chrome hood catches and a windshield that fold! down,, cent, highest in 45 years, more striking. In 1946, the debt burden on he put it to a test. • " ','.-.'< to replace maturing l.O.U.'s with coupons each man, woman and child was $1,817 — Faircloth had painted It with a ateel-hard compositlori jfc;-^, Union Beach and Regionalization ranging from 3 to 4%. This sale automatically actually more than our national output per red. He toot a sledge hammer and swung it-from the floor and ' will add millions of dollars to the interest Union Beach is using good sense in has-ttdopted an ordinance for a $3,425,- capita. Now it's around $1,641—less than half hS a fender. There was no dent; no abrasionV paint'. He tatd;-* the Treasury must pay out over the lives our output pjjgman, woman and child. «H along a flbergias, one-piece body WxiM AM- • looking into the aspects of a regional 000 systtou half of jvhich hopefully of the new 5%*, even though thr government • V sewerage system rather than trying to would have been paid by federal aid. was only extending old loans and wasn't The fundamental is clear: the growth * * * i go it alone. But the aid never materialized. increasing the total debt by a single penny. in our national debt has been picayune in And this 5>4 per cent sale was only one comparison with the growth in our economy. AT HKH SPEED it might break i fender off. At litter 1 Borough Council realized this week Now the Union Beach aim is to particularly dramatic illustration of what hai Our total public debt actually exceeded our speeds tht car gives a little, and then stra^ghtent out, lack)' : It would be too costly to undertake a consult with its neighbors about the been happening month after month to the total output in 1946; it's less than half our Faircloth began to build brand new 1931 automobile!. They municipal sewerage project and decid- possibilities of regionalization — and Treasury's debt interest as rates have soared Gross National Product in 1966. have a stick shift and a four-cylinder engine and a horn that ed to meet with Raritan and Holmdel in response to tremendous demands for credit It's the coat of carrying it which is ob- sounds u though a bulb had been squeezed. the idea is a good one. He named the car the Glassic, because it hi all flbergtu officials to discuss the possibilities of and the Federal Reserve's policy of lestrict- viously becoming so burdensome. At $12 bil- It makes sense for a municipality ing the supply of credit to curb inflationary lion, debt interest is by far Hie largest single and, be feels, a classic car. It retails for $3,900 and Jim regionalization. the size of Union Beach to go into a borrowing. In the 12 months between mid- item in the budget outside of national debt. Peterson, who used to pitch for the Athletics, asked Faircloth What made Union Beach take the 1965 and mid-1966, the rising level of interest It dwarfs what the budget allocates to most who would buy such a car. ',''••• action, as Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy, regional sewerage system rather than rates alone added more than $600 million to civilian activities. It absorbs almost 12 cents "Lots of people," he said. "Not all, of course. This li a the federal budget. Jr. said, was the fact that there is "no trying to work out such a program of every $1 the Treasury collects in revenue. gay second car for the suburbanite. It should last 10 years alone. There are distinct advantages— It's not the size of the debt which has You, as an individual, can escape the with ease, and that comes to $390 a year." He finished hi* hope for the necessary federal aid un- been jumping, On the contrary, our budget direct impact of skyrocketing Interest rates and cost is the main one — at sharing dinner and stood with one foot on the running board less we go regional." deficits recently have been comparatively if you do not borrow. But you, as a tax- "Kick It," he said. "You have big feet." Peterson shook It is to Union Beach's credit that it a regional sewerage program with small and thus haven't added significantly payer, cannot escape the Indirect impact: his head. "It attracts enough attention just sitting at the to the total debt. it is your tax money which is paying the realizes it must have a sewerage sys- one's neighbors. As long as Union curb." Faircloth took off for home. He waited JS yean for' While, admittedly, the debt at the 'end peak debt interest. a dream to come true. tem. And, aside from cost, the feeling Beach can be assured it will have ade- there was that action could be taken quate representation on a board con- in more rapid fashion without having trolling the regional plan, it would be John Chamberlain: These Days From Our Readers to wait for other municipalities to better off to join with Holmdel and J make a decision. Union Beach already Raritan. Liberals Change Stand . WkkatunFs on the Map " StatioCt.linn BiM.t , Hal Boyle: Poor Man's Philosopher It wu only two short years ago that gressional Party is hesded by Senator Ful- Wlckatunk, N.J. bright, with Wayne Morse acting as Ms able the liberal intellectuals, led by John F. Ken- To the Editor: nedy's friend and biographer James Mac- lieutenant, we only hear about the terrible In reference to your editorial in Monday's paper, I havt Gregor Burns, were complaining that the way in which the White House is "escalating" the following comments'. Goldwater Republicans constituted a "Con- the war in Viet Nam without asking the "ad- And Where Did Life Go? gressional Party" that was vice and consent" of the Senate Committee No wonder one has to retort to "It's taataway to Wlckatunk" when the state Highway Department puts up nice There are too many thing* to do In this BOUGHT A PIG in a poke, or a mod- anachronistic in the mod- on Foreign Relations. new signs on Rt. 79 between Freehpld and Matawan and does cluttered world. ernistic painting. ern age. The need, so the * • • not even have the propriety to Include "Wlckatunk." :;-•'• r,f Ever sit down and catalog the things Slept overnight In • coal mine or • liberal intellectuals insisted, THE NATIONAL Conference for New Thi» is one of the oldest communities in Monmouth you might like to have gotten done but didn't JlOO-a-day hotel suite. was for a strong presi- Politics, which was recently set up by a County, and often referred to as the "last outpost" in this because you were simply too busy doing Made love in a canoe, a sampan, or a dential power to lead and group ranging from Grenville Clark of the rapidly developing area. We, at least, know there is no other something else? royal barge on the Nile. compel Congress to do what World Federalists and Mark DeWolfe Howe town in the world bearing this old Indian name. So we do no* > Here is a list of un- Read "Let Miserable!," "The Last Days it takes to meet compli- of the Harvard Law School to Stokely Car- have to worry about mistaken identity. At best, we are On achieved daydreams by one of PompeH," or any novel written by Berth* cated problems, both inter- michael of the Student Nonviolent Coordinat- man who, well past life'* M. Clay or Jean-Paul Sartre. nal and external. ing Committee and Dick Gregory, the Negro the map, even if you cannot readily find us by using highway halfway mark, is amazed Trampled grapes with barefoot (irk la We haven't been hear- entertainer who wants to be mayor of Chi- signs. ' " '•' to discover he has never- an Italian vineyard. CHAMBlFlUJUN in8 *° mucn *lon8 these cago, is going into action this autumn with Harold C. Quackenbusn Eaten locusts preserved Worn a Phi Beta Kippa key at a mas- lines recently; indeed, Mr. one objective: to break the presidential in honey, chocolate-covered querade ball. Walter Lippmann, who has tended to sup- power of LBJ. What we need, say the ants, or a barbecued aard- Danced the frog with Perle Mesta. port a strong presidential system ever since NCNP organizers, is a "new politics" de- Cynic's Corner By interkndi vark. Tried to fix an electric shaver, or a col- the days of Woodrow Wilson, has just taken signed "to reverse the tendency of our poli- Had a tete-a-tete with lege basketball game. off on a long vacation with a warning that tics toward the monolithic conformism of BOYLE a two-headed girl. • Driven a dogsled, barouche, or power something should be done to restrain the 'the great consensus,' and to revive the Smoked hashish. lawnmower. power of Lyndon Johnson. Liberals of all free-swinging politics of traditional Ameri- Spent an evening in a Turkish harem. types and varieties are speaking in the new can democracy." \ Run short of hot water while taking a Been made a Kentucky colonel, awarded Lippmann manner. an honorary degree by Harvard, or appeared These are wonderful words, but they bath in Buckingham Palace. • * * come from people who have never in the * * * as a mystery guest on the "What's My Line?" television show. FOR EXAMPLE, the famous Mario Savio, past been particularly concerned about sup- BEEN HELD FOR ransom by Sicilian Required the services either of a stomach generalissimo of the campus "revolution" porting the traditional Madisonian system of bandits, suffered a broken head in a native pump or a psychiatrist. at Berkeley, Calif., who once welcomed checks and balances that maintained free- presidential power when it was used to curb riot, or got caught in a subway turnstile. Sounds rather like a misspent life, swinging individualists in Congress. No doubt the States Righters of Alabama and Missis- doesn't It? When a fellow gets right down to the words are sincerely meant at the mo- sippi, has been describing himself of late Allen-Scott's Inside Washington col- it, it's pretty hard sometimes for him to ment. But conservatives and true libertarians as a "philosophical anarchist" and professing umn, a regular feature of this page, will figure out just what he has done with all who have all along supported the "congres- sympathy for libertarian coru=L -lives who resume tomorrow. his time on earth. sional system" as against James MacGregor voted unsuccessfully for Golciwt jr. Burns' "presidential system" had better not Ridden the rods of a freight train, or In between Lippmann and Savio there count on any permanent new allies on the ridden shotgun on a stagecoach. are scores of ADA-ers and what-not who liberal left. Gotten looped in Chicago's Loop. liked Lyndon Johnson when he was twisting The "New Leftists" will be for "free- Received a blood transfusion, or been congressional arms to force through domestic swinging politics" until they get their own invited to dinner by a friendly banker. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 19M legislation, but who hate him now that he man in the White House. If and when mat Pawned anything. insists on supporting friend* of freedom in *m BTMI at., tut Bun. if. i. day comes, we shall hear no more from them Rustled a steer, slain an elephant for m at. u, MMdlctom. N. 1. distant parts of the "one world" that liberals about "administrative usurpation." Instead, fall tusks or married a ricli girl for her » Cxi Mala St.. *,•<*•>)». N. J. used to be for. we shall be hearing much about a "con- money. m InMnr. Law •!•»<*. N. 1. If today's issues weren't so serious, the sensus" for an accommodation with the likes Flown over the North or South Pole. philosophical somersaults of our liberal In- of Mao Tae-tung and Ho Chi Mlnh an fcr joaa it. CM M imrr Given free advice to any U.S. President tellectuals would make good musical comedy and a "convergence" with the Communists Ito MM Kali SbfMUl laeon>«al«l —or asked it from any. fodder for Morrle Rysklnd who wrote "Of everywhere. Gone to Hell in a handbasket. MULT. iw as* Oaaai Thee I Sing." When the "Congressional We have political scienc* departments "Whan you consider Cleveland, Chlcaqo and Interviewed a guilty bystander. AHkM «• a»nna. Party"' was dominated by the likes of Bob In virtually every American college. But Bulldogjed a one-horned rhinoceros or Austin, It sure has been • long, hote SukierlDllon Prim tn Adranoa Taft all we heard from the liberals were judging by the behavior of their liberal grid- craued « crocodile-Infested stream on Uw al pnuaiar. I wui »r dan, 10 nau complaints about lenatorial do-nothlngtim uates, all they stem to teach is that princl- bloody t* back d a friendr/ hippopotamus. and "obstruction/* But now thai the Con- plt* depend on whose ox ia gored. W«fo*«J*y, Auj. 10. 1*56—7 THE DAILY REGISTER Named to Key School Vurniluurts Officers Elected Offered for Sal* Post in Bendix LONG BRANCH — Tb« Board By Accountants Successful SOUTH BEND, lad. - Robert of Education Friday win sell Market Decline Eases, A. Soerboff has been named co- publicly old pieces of school Than Bureau ordinator of industrial re»ourcei furniture no longer needed by for the Bendix Corporation's the school system. OAKHURST — The North Jer- Investing Products Aerospace Division here Much of the furniture is school . sey Shore Chapter of Account- and the Bendix Industrial Con- Ups, Downs About Even ants has elected officers for the By Roger E. Spear trols Division, Detroit, desks which bolt to the floor. year ending next June. Spear In his new post, Mr. Soerhoff By JACK LEFLER index, which represents 85 perPrices were mixed on theThe chapter has 120 account- Q) "Ive read of the line per- the attractive growth stocks rec- it responsible to both Bendix di- OPEN SATURDAYS! NEW YORK (AP) - The cent of the quoted value of alAmerical n Stock Exchange. Of ants in industry, government and formance of life insurance stocks. ommended here over the past six visions for their liaison with the •tock market yesterday declined ALL SERVICES locks listed on the New York 818 issues traded, 308 declined and public service who live or work In planning a ten-year invest- months. U.S. Department of Defense and •noderttely on an average but Itock Exchange, was off .26 at in Monmouth and Ocean Coun- ment, shall I switch into these No. American Life does a good other government agencies that of DM MAIN OFHC! advances and declines were al- 300 advanced. Volume rose to 83.49. The Exchange's index ties. from a mutual fund? What is business, pushing up its net share are customers of the respective most even. 1.78 million shares. Edo and dipped 0.10 to 45.28. Newly named directors are your opinion of No. American year by year. Now trading divisions. He will be stationed in [EJATONTOWN Another burst of buying by Of 1,372 issues traded, S61 ad- Westec gained about 2 points John Me Cutcheon, Lincroft; T. Life & Casualty of Minnesota? around its 1966 towO f 11, it sold the Dayton, Ohio, sales office. the binds and individuals in gla- vanced and 556 declined. There Barnes Engineering, Kawecki What dividends were paid in 1965- [NJATIONAL Anthony Arnone, Oakhurst; L. as high as 26'/$ in 1965. Cash Soerhoff joined Bendix in 1956 mour stocks boosted some of were 95 new 1966 lows and 23 Chemical and Scurry Rainbow Chauncey Lewan, Avon; Robert 66V J. K.. K. K. dividends of five cents a share these issues to good gains. new highs. as a salei engineer for the Red ANK were up about a point. Cameron, Keyport; Robert Ten- A) Selected li(« insurance were paid in 1965 and 1966 wit The market was slightly lower Volume swelled to 8.27 million ney, Eatontown; John Danscuk, a stock dividend of tt->/ per cei Bank Division in Eatontown, N.J. lU Corporate bonds were mostly stocks have paid off handsomely 3 to unchanged during the morn- shares. Winfield Park; Keith Vreeland", in 1961. A moderate commitment In 1960 he was named manager kt. 3$ wd Wyclwff Kd. ing but weakened in late trad- Of the 15 most active stocks, unchanged and Governments de- when held for at least ten years. Brick Township; Wilbur Slahl, at current levels should in time of Bendix' Dayton office and in tATOHTOWN ing. 10 advanced, 4 declined and Mid- clined. When in high favor, their prices Toms River; Kenneth Warwick have risen dramatically. Yet at reward patient holders. 1962 was appointed regional sales M.mbor: :.d. Dtp. In. Cwp. Resistance Eipected land Koss was unchanged. Yesterday's closing stocks: Middletown. other times ttiey liavs proved Q) "Should we continue to hold | manager for industrial controls. PHONE 542-4600 Broken had been encouraged Sperry Tops Again CF Ind I I-T-E <'« Brk 36 New officers are Alan M. Lar- desultory and discouraging. The Goldfield or sell at a loss?" ! that the market would show re- Adams Ex 1 Johns Man 4L>' Sperry Rand, up 1% at 31% on Air Find Junes & L 56' son, Nixon, president; Rotiert J industry's policy of paying fre- M. B. sistance to further decline be- 179,300 shares, again topped the Undue Joy Mm J Cp B\ I Killer Al jj-jJConnolly, Point Pleasant anc quent — and sometimes substan- A) As you do not mention what cause of rising steel production, most active list. Ampex, up % Allcg Lud 45It I h'cnnrcutt ••'••• Robert Henck, New Shrewsbury;tial— skjek dividends decreases food employment figures and Alleg Pow 24* I Kopperi you paid for this loser, it is not »Jj WE FEATURE EAGLE at 26%, also was very active. Allied Cli 37^i | Krt'sgr.SS vice presidents; Roy Nuernberg' the initial cost of the shares and easy to advise you. However, ^ acceptance by the Administra- Xerox slumped 1% to 223'/ on Allls Chal 26"A I Kroner 8 Alcoa treasurer; Fraiiklyn S. Weinberg capital gains eventually spiral company operations have become ^ and PETROCELLI CLOTHES tion of the steel price increase. Wi\ Lcti l'ort C 1 news-that Pitney-Bowes was go- Am Alrlin 7)>,< | l,rti Val Ind Asbury Park, secretary. from such profit-sharing. so splintered as management has *iC Alto famous brands of Women * Clotttlnq The averages were knocked ng into office copying ma- """ilLOK 3VA I.lb McNAL. Nevertheless, I do not recom- tried to build up earnings in non- down by a slump of 4% to 18O'/8 chine production, increasing the J2; Am M Fdy 16 I.IgS * My 75 \ COMPLETES COURSE mining situations that, in by du Pont. Am Motors 9=1 IJtlon Ind mend putting all long-term in- competition in that field. n judgment, it would be well to get The Dow Jones average of 30 Am Smelt 59% l.ukciu K!l 4(1'i RED BANK - John R. Heydt vestment funds into a single seg- Airlines were helped a bitby JS'i Muck Trk 37'i a representative of Aetna Life your money into something else. industrials fell 4.23 to 844.82. 53«i Magnavox 40% ment of the market. I would hold resumption of negotiations be- Am Tob 32\ Maralll Oil & Casualty here, has been award- a well-managed mutual fund, buy Since the peaK price during the The Associated Press GO-stock tween the striking machinists AMP Inc 58',i Martin M 22 H average declined 1.1 to 305.3 75^ Masonlte ed a certificate upon completing one or two of the life compan- past 30 years was $4 a share and union and the five struck air- 49"d I Merck With industrials off 1.7, rails off the organization's 27-part career ies, such as Franklin, Lincoln Na- Goldfield trades now between (2 lines. United Air Lines gained 3611 MOM 4 course for life insurance repre- .6 and utilities off .3. Armat Ck 54Mi i Minn H*M 79 V, tional, Republic National, or and $3, your loss should not % at 6OV2 and Eastern Air Lines Ailil Oil 281i | Mo PHI: A 85 sentatives. Standard and Poor's 500-stock was upj % at 91'/ . Atchlson 30'A Mobllnll 42(4 Travelers, and pick up some of a staggering one. 4 Rlchfld 86 "i Mont Ward 38»i Electronics were the strongest Avco Corp 2411 Nat Blsc Bahcock W 35 K N Casti Reg SMART SAVERS group, Raytheon gaining V/s aBuyut k Cl» 9% Nat IiHlry 43% and Zenith adding % aBelt l A How 45 Nat nistlll BcrtdU 71 Nat Oyi>s 3O-T4 Belli Steel 32'J Nat 8tefl V>%\\ Steels Ease Boeing 61 4 Param Pict Chrysler 37'i Penney. JC lost % at 32>/£ and Republic wasCltle< BY 5314 Pa Pw ft Lt TEN! Pi RR 53 In jrour Soylngi off i/, at 3S% Coca Cola 78(4 Colg P»l 2.H4 Pepal Co Remanufactured A«'«imi on or bafor* Aug. lOffc Motors were mixed with Gen- 25(4 Perkln Elm fan Infant* from Aug. lit 47(4 Frizer At Pint Merchants eral Motors off % at 80 and 34 % Phil El Chrysler up % at Vl/ . • Con Edls 70 Phlll Pet t Con Can 4114 Pit Steel "Ml Hightr Interest Montgomery Ward advanced Corn Prod 300 Pub Sv E*O 32'4 Co raing O 46 U Pullman S7H Wt to 38%. Cm Zell 25S Hradlng Co !H American Telephone lost % atCruc Sll 19(4 RCA 4R»(i CurtHs Wr 64 Repub Stl 38'4 II 53% and Public Service Electric Deere 31 Revlon 47 H 4;«, Del k Hud 28(4 Reyn Met 49>i & Gas dropped % to 32V4- Con. 1 Dent Sup Rey Tob 36 M ENGINES Paid by solidated Natural Gas gained l ^ Doug Alre Rob Controls 31M Prices effective Check Evaty at 58%. now Chem St Joi Lead Dre» Ind s* 8t Regis Pap 3tH Chevy Complete 6 Mo. On du Pont 28*4 Sean Roeb 'til Sat, Aug. 18th American Smelting advanced 180(4 Time-Saving Duq Lt Shell Oil M Certificates We at 5% Homestake Mines 30 Sinclair ****** continued to lose ground, falling 129 Smith. AO mm Erie Lack 33- 4a Tel * El Tldwat Oil Oen Tire 35^ f Trannamcr Assembly Corporation and Illinois Central was down OR Pac Cp 40 irn Carbide % to 75%. r.llletti- lln P«c V8 cylinder, 1958-1962,283 cu. In. 324 Glen Aid Un Tank c Goodrich Unit Airc Goodyeiir 1? Grace Co VS IJncs 34 K Gt A*P (la Plywood Dodge and Ply. Greyhound 1R", us nuh «1H Gull Oil 50% j IIS Smell llamm Pap 27S. ' ITS Steel Here Inc 4V4 Walworth 10H Complete Assembly III Cent Ind Warn B Pic 14% Inn R»nd • 3<) Wels Mkts US 6 cylinder, 1960-1963 293 Int Bui Mctl 3«v 1 Wn Un Tel Int Harv t?*i ! WostJ Int Nick **\ 1 White Mot Int Paper 2IK I witco t;htm Int Tel ft Tel 7J« ) Wooiwth Dodge and Ply. Xerox YnitJt Sh*T American Complete Assembly V8 cylinder, 1962-1963,318 cu. in. '363 Br Am oil 28'4 I Molybden Cdn Marc 5S> I Ogden Cp Creole P 33% I Phoenix Stl Equity Cp 4 I Pren Hall Fargo oils Rollfm Inc Ford Complete Gen Plywd Sperry R Wt 10SII Kin Ark Oil Technlcol 11% Hack Trk Wt Assembly Ideal Brats Works 6 cylinder, 1961-1963 >292 Adds 2 More Item* RED BANK - Ideal Brass j! Ford Complete Works, Incorporated, has an- nounced the addition of two more j items to its hardware line. AII Assembly screen door brace and a com-|[ V8 cylinder, 1961-1962,292 cu. In. •313 Energy Cell Guarantee plete set of door springs. •With trade. Installation arranged. Made of zinc-plated steel with II tree replacement within 80 FREE Oil change every 1,500 miles for one year with Sean Remanu- zinc die-cast turnbuckle, the days of purchase, if battery proves defective. After 90 days, factive. Engines. storm and screen door brace we replace the battery, if de- Want to learn about investing? (VP-38) can be used on either fective, and chaise you only lor wood or metal doors. They are the period of ownership, based packed 10 to a box and (ive [[ High Voltage Batteries boxes to a carton. in at the time of rctam, pro- rated over number o£ months of FREE INVESTMENT Tne door springs (250 Series),!! made of tempered steel with zinc || 48 Month Guarantee or Japanned finish, are being of- Chevy. 195545 LECTURE SEMINAR fered in sizes 2 through 8 gate. I Sizes 2 through 7 are being pack- Dodge, Desoto, and Ply. 195645 aged IS to a box and 100 to a Rambler 1956-65 •22 Sponsored by carton, while size 8 is packaged | to a box and 50 to a carton. No Money Down Ford and Mercury 1956-64 moit models 95 Sears Roebuck On Sears Volkswagen Batteries as low at *15 •rila Highlands Easy Payment Plan Mrs. Nelson B. Shaulis, 20511 Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner & Smith Inc Bay Ave., was guest of honor at I Designed to help you learn the fundamental facts about a surprise baby shower given re-1 cently by her sister-in-law, Mrs. itock.8, bonds, and the market. Includes our interpreta- Robert Matthews, of Second St. tion of retelit market action and other material designed Shower guests were Mrs. Shau- to help yolilgtt as much as possible out of your pieseat lis1 mother, Mrs. William H. and future investment program. It is being held— Matthews, Mrs. William G. Mat- thews, Mrs. William Hicks, Mrs. Tuesday, August 16, at George Motes, Mrs. Louis Hein- eck, Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Sr., Sears Roebuck, Route 35 Mrs. Anna McGrail, Mrs. Rose Middletown, New Jersey Andrews, Mrs. Ellene Dempsey, Mrs. Nelson Moore, Highlands; starting at 7:30 p.m. sharp Mrs. Andrew Matthews and Mrs. John Pool, Hilton Park; Mrs. There's no charge for coming, of course. However, admis- Francis Shaughnessey, Point sion will be by reservation only. To enroll as many as Pleasant. Other guests included $ you like, simply call or mail us the coupon below. Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. SAVE ll William Null, Mrs. Herbert Mah- SAVE *15.95 SAVE ler, Mrs. Freida Collicio, Mrs. Set-Up and Delivered Margaret Asselborn, Mrs. David Bold and Powerful Sears Exciting Pleats make reservations lor your investment seminar j Patterson and Mrs. Helen Spires. 106 SS Cycles on Tuesday, August 16. " j New 175cc Cycles SR 250 Cycles Reg. $395.00 Name ;—'. ; Mrs. Walter Mewes, Mrs. John McConnell, Mrs. Martin D. Reg. $549.95 Reg. $449.00 Address Fchlhaber, and Mrs. Luke J. penta were co-clialrmen of the City * State- July card party of the Ladies *384°° Auxiliary to the Highlands First $53400 $43400 It's handsome design boasts the power Phooa Aid Squad. A set of pillow cases An amazing performer at this low price. T«k« were awarded as table prizes. Built for comfort at all speeds, the SR you practically anywhere at speeds up to M mph. of a 4-cycle OHV engine developing Special prize winners were Mrs. 250 has a dual saddle, hydraulic sus- MERRILL LYNCH, Wlllinm Anderson, Mrs. Francis Four-speed shift. Front and rear brakes. Dual- 9 HP at 7500 RPM. Plenty of punch to Kolinenkany, Mrs. K'canor S(|tiil- pension, oil injection and more. piston, single cylinder engine . . . unique. take you to summer fun. PIERCE. lante, Mrs. Laura Rubloy, Mrs. John I.. Dedrick, Mis. Gilbert II. FENNER a SMITH INC Parker, Miss Florence Kohlcn- 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone H bush, Mrs. Stefn Mendes and SHOP AT SEAKS AND SAVE •ItflKl >l« wn Jlon fiMinti I'l 0!»l« PIIICIMI Sinn i»i comiujm iicumu Mrs. Walter Mewes, Sr. The next MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 155 EAST 44th STREET. NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 card party will be held Thurs- BatUfactlon Guaranteed or Your Motley Back day, Aug. 18, with Mrs. Lillian •lAMtKOIBUCK AND CO. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 'til 9:30 Telephone: 661-2000 A. Manon and Mr*. Victor Roi- •ettl ai co-hosteues. S-Tfdneid«y, Aug. 10,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Schools. ' CroiiJidbreaking For Vocational School Is Slated Rev. Norman JL Riley.jufcr KyNow Warms RAJUTAN TOWNSHIP-Ground- fourth buttling of Its kind In the Irwm will ottleiaU at the ground- of st. John's Me*otfai fjhvch. breaking.ceremoniej for the Mon- county. It wM Oder courses in breaking. Bailee, will offer tt* !«&&* Speakers will include Marvin A mouth County Vocational High air conditioning-refrigeration and and benediction. ' School building to be built here Clark, president of the Vocation- heating, auto body repair; auto- To Viet Electionswill be held next Wednesday, al Board of Education; Donald P. Boron fiber U beu« tested In SAIGON, South Viet Nam rams or appealing leadership. Aug. 17, at i p.m. motive mechanics, beauty culture Hoagland, superintendent of the and medical-dental assistant. oounty Vocational School District small rocket cues that must (AP) — Apparently reluctant no The labor movement is politi- The school, scheduled to open in withstand enormous pressures. longer, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky ally feeble. So-called and R. Thomas Jannarone, super- s warming up to South Viet mdependent politicians have not Nam's elections for a Constitu- grilled any significant section of tional Assembly, now only a ublic opinion, even in cities month away. where some have relatively With an air of increasing con- large followings. fidence, the 35-year-old military The elections are not-designed boss is playing a hard game of to oust soldiers from govern- domestic politics. Even his cri- ment life, but rather to produce tics agree the dapper air vice an anti-Communist assembly marshal is promoting the Sept. with the specific — and only — I elections now, although he task of writing a constitution. VICTORY MARKET only grudgingly accepted the The assembly will have 117 NEW SIGN — Councilman Mtlvin J. Kohn, Eatontown't idea last April, at the height of seats. Nine will be filled by 31 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 strattt and roadt commit*** chairman, laft, displays ntw a Buddhist crisis. mountain tribesmen, four by sign ini1>aH*d at the Monmouth Rd. antranci to that Ky recently placed his senior border people of Cambodian Store Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.-Delivery borough, which was just erected. Right it Joseph :olleagues before the press for a extraction, and 104 will be elect- comprehensive, rose-tinted state ed by the rest of the population. Millar, Jr., Eatontown director of public works. The sign of the nation report — military, Despite the complications, il one of fiva to be installed at borough entrances. It political and economic. more than 700 candidates ap- was made by borough workers using a new vacuum ap- He followed up with speeches plied. The military screencng SS. EYE ROUND ROAST 89 and public appearances. He has committee, appointed by the plicator, recently purchased by the borough. seen a stream of callers, foreign regime, accepted 629, after eli- and Vietnamese. He has or- minating those deemed to be FICIK GRADUATES dered the military governors of tainted by communism or neu DENVER, Colo. — Airman Force munitions ipecUlisla. Air- the nation's 43 provinces to call tralism. Third Clan Craig T. Ficik, son man Ficik ii a 1964 graduate of in local notables and explain SIRLOIN STEAK 83' of Mr. and Mn. John J. Ficik Freehold (N. J.) Regional High what the elections are about. By of 6 Willow Grove Way, English- School. all accounts, those meetings town, N. J., hai been graduated were well-attended, frequently Ex-Priest LEAN at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the Sell Faat! The Daily Register n such neutral settings as NO FAT training course for U. S. Air Classified. schoolhouses. On Radio BONELESS ADDED Ib Ky also summoned all prov^ CHUCK 69 ince chiefs to Saigon for a three. POT ROAST day election conference, attend- Tomorrow ed by other military — and ci- MIDDLETOWN — A local au- vilian — leaders. Ky opened the thor of a book now In Its second meetings by pledging honest printing during pre-publication voting supervised by candi- sales will be a guest on the PORTERHOUSE STEAK 93 dates, civil servants, students Barry Farber Show, WOR radio, and military cadets. tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Ky also permitted his former Gabriel Longo, 10 The Vista, CUT FROM CORN KING BACON-SLICED We Ib. chief rival, Gen. Nguyen Chan has written an autobiography en- SIRLOIN LONDON BROIL 9% Thi, to fly to the United States titled "Spoiled Priest." Mr. MAPLECREST HEN TURKEYS. 10-12 Ib.. 49c Ib. for an indefinite visit, despite an Longo, who was a CatJiolic priest from 1952 to 1956, says the book HOT embarrassing six-month prison FRESH 3 IIS. Shale hands is not an expose. Rather, he sentence Thi incurred for guess- ITALIAN SAUSAGE SWEET LEAN CHOPPED BEEF FOR ing wrong. says, "it treats my own emo- Some Optimism tional immaturity." All this has given rise to some Mr. Longo also is scheduled to with appear on the Alan Burke Show Indian River Local Ripe optimism about the elections, Fresh Green Jersey The optimism is most noticeable on television (Channel 7) Satur- JERSEY at the U.S. Embassy, which day, Aug. 20, at 11 p.m. On GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES likes to dispatch good news to Sept. 9, he will be a guest on BEANS CUCUMBfRS LSGreen the Long John Show, the all- President Johnson. On the other side of the ledger night radio program on WNBC 5 for radio. BLUEBERRIES 5 for- is the skeptical view of some officials, both Vietnamese and Mr. Longo is self-employed in American, that the premier is the sign business in New York. engaged primarily in an astute He lives with his wife, the for- $100 maneuver to sugarcoat his mili- mer Joan Greco, and their two children, Christopher, 9, and tary rule and retain power. 19' Paul, 1 year. Ky's statement that he would pints X His book will be published by LS/MET not be a presidential candidate University Books, New Hyde 49' 29 pound 25' in any future election has not 3 Park, N.Y. Although It is on dispelled the idea he will be. sale In book stores, the official While Ky remains air force publication date is set for Sept. commander, as he says tie will, 16. the aloof little man with the Sears treasured collection well-trimmed mustache will be a power in Saigon. Grants Divorces Pnepect* Clouded FREEHOLD — Superior Court of smart fashion watches for everybody Some facts of Vietnamese life Judge Herbert Horn has granted cloud the prospects for civilian these four divorces, all on r { rule. It is difficult to envision an grounds of desertion: Smart, practical, popularly priced... Sears has a great collection of guar- MENTHOL anti-Communist government in Laura Emo, 4 Deer St., Raritan anteed*jtuo(|M^es^QjKlpJgep the right toe. Our handsqpwHqoHection ; ! lltTIR eiGAKCTTCI South Vief Nam which would Township, from Vincent EttO, not be under profound military North Bergen. includes all the rmSrpSpuIar styles: womert's and girls' dress and sport 99 influence. Suzanne Mindnick, 107 Kings watches with straps or band; also men's and boys' styles including calendars, Apart from the Viet Cong, Hwy., Middletown, from Frank water-proofs', some sweep second hands. Shop Sears for yours. military forces comprise the C. Mindnick, Jr., Washington, 8 only nationwide political force D.C. qt any effectiveness, with the St. Claire Wheeler, 174 Mow possible exception of the minori- mouth Ave., Middletown, from Lucky Strike Green. ty Roman Catholics. Buddhists, William H. Wheeler, 4 Stevens The fine tobacco cigarette wtth mmthol. Confuclanlsts and other sects PI., Asbury Park. making up the majority are Marilyn A. Ervin, FtranfcUa fragmented and have yet to La., Engliohtown, from WttHara produce either positive pro- R. Ervin. Parlm.

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for charming pendant watches in the newest designs Regularly $4.99 flight on (lie dot of fashion . . . Scars lovely i-oilcclion of pendant watches to Prices effective 'til Sat., Aug. 13th cherish as time goes by. You'll love this distinctive assortment of up-to-the- Assorted solids and plaids, sizes small to minute styles and you'll be delighted with their practical price. Dash to Sean CHARGE IT todav, got yours while the collection's complete. extra large. 3 for $10 or $3.77 each. 50% on Sears Revolving Charge Dacron, 50% Cotton with the new PERMA smooth finish.

Prices effective 'til Sat., Aug 13th No Money Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan •(H1A11ANTKBD 1 yt.r (rom d.ls ot •>!• «K«ln.t d,t«d» In m.lfrl.li or wortnunshlo ot p.rl, In movement or r.turii w.lch foi frai r.p.lr. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed or MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Satisfaction Guaranteed or MIDDLETOWN 671-38OO Your Money Back Open Mon. thru Sat. 9i3O 'til 9:30 Your Monty Bade Sears [•DCZjUfDCa Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9i30 'til 9i30 Man Is Fined In Disorder Jetty Funds THE DAILY REGISTER Wedoetdar, Aug. 10,1966-4 LONG BRANCH - Bridgg e w»( , finedd $$1 0 forr usinusing Mfflstnto L. Marges fictitious lioenie plitei, $5 for ydtrttyfined Ttuk J.J Shi- driving with a delinquent vehicle Are Allocated Hbta. Jr., of Birch Rd.,' Shrewj- inspection and tU tor contempt MONMOUTH BEACH - Bor fcury, |28 for biting a diwrderly of court. He had «l*o failed ough CommiMion lut night ap ••**•>. to appear when his case was proved an ordinance allotttnj His brother, Raymony d SharabShaab- due. $11,250 for repair and extensiOJ in of Eatontown, was found in- Jose R. Rivera of 692 Broad- of the Valentine St, jetty. BOcmt of t aimilar charge. They way, Long Branch, was fined I The measure provides for we» charged with using loud for careless driving. J10.500 bond issue to fund for th< ' and prtfane language to a state program. State funds will alsi trooper. $2 PARIS GOWN total $11,250 for the project anc Frank J. KochJta or Jersey Off to Europe? Surprise your the county's contribution amount to $2,500. City was fined $10 for speeding friends by bringing back a Paris and $1S for contempt of court. gown. Paris designer Daniel The governing body also Intro 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. He had failed to appear in court Hechter has designed a line of duced a measure to create RT. 35, SHREWSBURY wheh n MM* case was originally dresses that cost only $2. One part-time court clerk post at $• due. At Kit Red lank Lint—747-9813 OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY drawback, however; They're per year. The code will be aire< Anthony C. Farina of Old made of cellophane. Aug. 22. THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 LE RENDEZVOUS COUNTRY CLUB OVER 2500 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN TIME FOR — ANNOUNCES — CONTROLLING FACTOR — Holmd.l Young Republican trio at start of what promise! to b» heated campaign LE TIENDEZVOUS IS NOW ACCEPTING NEW APPLICATIONS BACK TO SCHOOL for control of Township Committ«». Left fo right, «ra FOR MEMBERSHIP FOR 1966-1967 Committeeman Wallace A. Taylor, Arthur E. Judd, Jr., • Ladies' • Girls' Join The Country's Only Teen Country Club tht candidates, and Committeeman William H. M»ng«i, SHOES GOP municipal chairman. Sweep of both seats will put STUDENTS FROM THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS ARE RISIBLE four YRs on governing body and Mr. Mengas into mayor's • RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP chair. Lost of both will bar YR control until 1969 at least. • MONMOUTH REGIONAL « CHRISTIAN BROTHERS * HUMSON.FAIR HAVEN • RED BANK CATHOLIC After 300 years of Shan tribes- Hailstorms reach their peak $ooo $ men rule in Burma, a Burmese in the growing season when the f • SHORE REGIONAL king defeated the Shans and in icy pellets can do the most dam age to crops. A single storm in FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 747-174* modern times they have been Nebraska once smashed wheat FLATS * » $10.00 PER YEAR OR WRITE IOX 1*7. SHREWSIURT confined to 33 Shan states cover- that would have yielded some ing some 58,000 square miles. thre« million bushels. • NONE HIGHER

OVER 2000 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN TIME FOR LADIES' and JUNIORS' All Frostless BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES

Prices effective SUITS PRINTED and QUILTED BOY SUITS Sat, Aug. 13th • COCKTAIL DRESSES NONE • POOR BOY DRESSES Coldspot 14.2 Cubic Foot HIGHER . ufim STYLK and COLORS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 39.95 EACH

Frostless OVER 1500 TO CHOOSE JUST IN TIME FOR Refrigerators BACK TO SCHOOL LADIES' • Shells SWEATERS with Top Freezer • Cardigans • V-Neck • Mohair $439 'AOO • Crew Neck • Wool Blends I SIZES S-M • Orion • etc. NONE HIGHER 218 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 9.95 EACH OVER 900 PR. tO CHOOSE OVER 2,500 TO CHOOSE FROM No Trade -In FROM — SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S & BOYS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL Completely frottten In both top and bottom section*. 3 cubic- * Dress-up foot freezer section maintains zero-degree storage of frozen MEN'S CALF-HIGH foods. Full-width porcelain-finish crisper keeps fruits and Dungarees PANTS vegetables fresh. Butter compartment and egg rack. Mag- * Perma-Prtss netic door gaskets for sure seal STRETCH SOX * Corduroy * Wool Blends $000 14 Cu. Ft. Frostless c Sim TO «• M4HI % 1 Coldspot Refrigerators NONE 27 to 40 $000 with Bottom Freezer HIGHER Boys' 4 to 20 3 ALL COLORS NONE HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO 2.00 EACH NAT. ADV. UP TO S.9S

Searg OVER 500 TO CHOOSE OVER 1.000 TO CHOOSE FROM Low JUST IN TIME FOR GIRLS' & BOYS' KNIT Price BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOYS' & GIRLS' 23NO TRADE-I8N FALL COLORS SHIRTS 4.6 cubic foot bottom freezer section provides SWEATERS zero-degree storage of frozen foods, butter com- • CARDIGANS • PULLOVERS and STYLES O £*„ partment and egg rack on door. • V-NECKS • ORLON • BLENDS—Sins 3 TO 6X— i 11-Pint Models 7 TO 14—8 TO 20 LONG SLEEVE ^ ' "• No Money $150 SHORT SLEEVE $100 Coldspot 12.3 Cu. Ft. Dehumidifiers NONE 1 HIGHER NON1E HIGHER Refrigerator-Freezers NAT. ADV. UP TO 5.95 EACH NAT. ADV. UP TO 1.98 EACH

SPECIAL GROUP OVER 2,500 TO CHOOSE FROM GIRLS' SUEDE TYPE PONDEROSA JACKETS » LYCRA GIRDLES 178 58 $150 • PADDED BRAS NO TRADE-IN No Trade-in NONE $125 $A50 Sears Low Price HIGHER Removes 11 pints of water from the air 1 Automatic defrost in refrigerator section, man- NAT. ADV. UP TO 5.95 EACH In just 24 hours. Standard hose connec- ual defrost in 3 cubic foot freezer. Porcelain OVER 1,000 ADDED FRESH tion for easy water removal. finish crisper. KNIT TO 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone POOR $100 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE BOY NONE MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 NONE HIGHER fOlrfMtloa GUUMMMI or Your Mhra«g> Busk HIGHER Sears 1 NAT. ADV. UP TO 5.00 EACH ' ' ' SEAJtS, KOHUCK AND CO. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 TOPS 7 I active committees at the WESTEKN Lawley Named To Committee league." High on the .agenda for Mr. and Mrs. WHfeub Strapr NEWARK — Ihe •ppohrtnamt Loan League, was announced the group's first meeting, lie and children, William. Gall and said, wu disaisBOtt of the cur of John G, Lawley, prealdaot of here today by Robert J. Grogin, Lynn, spent a month travelling rent monetary situation and what through the west by trailer. They Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan chairman of the board of "the state trade organization. further step* the savings and visited the Grand Canyon, the Association, Long Branch, to the In naming Lawley to the post, loan associations can take to Air Force Academy and Carls- community relations committee Grogan described the committee assist potential home buyers bad Caverns, and mads a fid* of the New Jersey Savings and "one of the most important and builders. trip to Mexico. • ••

Pontiac Catalina has the best resale value •>? of any car in its class! SLATED TO RIDE IN APOLLO — Six astronauts, three on primary crew and three on backup crew, answer ques- tions for newsmen in Downey, Calif. They said flight could come later this year. Left to right are Russell (Rusty) Schweikart of Wall Township, Lt. Col. David R. Scott and Lt. Col. James A. McDivitt, all on the backup crew? -M.y Lt. Col. Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom, Lt. Col. Edward H. White and Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee. 1AP Wirephoro)

THE INLAND ROUTE

WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) - An. *: ' V »* Frost Assails Wilentz ex-seaman is going back to sea Tbls information brought to yon as a pnblk service in his own sailboat. PLAINFIELD — David Frost, He said: ntended to establish world law; the Viet Nam ceasefire candi- "Having deliberately inter- bolish Connally reservation af- Conrad Gustafson, 68, has em- by Pontiac dealerres wh who aro are currentle currently offeriny offering thg ethe year*; * best tab -; - date for U.S. Senate in the vened in another nation's domes- fecting World Court jurisdiction. barked on traveling through the Democratic primary has accused tic quarrel, because of our irra- —Advocate seating Red China inland waterway system to Miami on every 1966 Pontiac in stock. organization choice, Warren W. tional fear of a supposedly mono- in the UN. on a 14-foot boat that he built Wilentz, of "dangerous deraa- lithic communism, we have pro-—Abandon peace time draft, He named the boat "Alice" goguery that smells of McCar- ceeded to align ourselves with after his wife. conscript only if this nation "has thyism." the most corrupt and reactionary been attacked." Shipwrecked four times during Subject of the attack was Mr. elements within Viet Nam..... his career as a seaman, Gustaf- Wilentz' statement last week that providing the Vietnamese Com- —Abolish the Un-American Ac- son was born in Gefle, Sweden. he was a "true American," rath- munists with an opportunity to tivities, limit Congressional in- He took to the- sea at age 14 and er than a "doye" er a "hawk," expand their base of support by vestigations; repeal the Smith sailed on various vessels unti in backing President Johnson's becoming spokesmen for the op- Act, Internal Security Act, and the 1920s when he came to the war policies. pressed." Communist Control Act; anUnited d States. The organization aspirant, Mr. Other planks included: abolish Attorney General's list of In 1919, after a ship bound subversive organizations. Frost said, has adopted a tac- —Forsake by agreement with from South America to Copen- tic which seeks to cat off deothe- r nuclear powers the use of —Refuse seats to congressmen hagen sank, be was among five bate of the war in the primary nuclear weapons; create com- elected from segregated jurisdic- crew members of ,19 who were campaign. mission to plan conversion of our tions; stiffen administration able to get off the sinking craft. RASSAS BROTHERS Not 'In Spirit* economy to a completely non- and enforcement of Vot- The five sailed 500 miles before "If Mr. Wilentz," he said, "is military status. ing rights and desegregation of they wen rescued. 395 IROAD STREET, RED IANK going to begin his political ca- —Take lead in developing public schools; ban segrega- reer by giving his own views as the United Nations as a stronger tionists from judicial appoint- the one and only true American and universal peace-keeping in- ments; increase Negro recruit- position, he has not entered in- stitution, ratify world covenants ment for £BI positions, stiffer to the spirit of American de- laws to insure equal employ- bate." ment and housing opportunities. At the same time, Mr. Frost's Hails Success Monmouth County campaign SALE...4 Days Only manager said he was still await- ing an answer from Mr. Wilentz Of Head Start Will Study and Republican incumbent, Clif- KEANSBURG — Michael J. ford P. Case, to an invitation to Palumbo, director of Project At Chanute debate Viet Nam Sept. 9 at theHead Start, recently reported Monmouth Shopping Center Civic hat the program has been "high- Auditorium, Eatontown. y successful." The project is In Frederick P. Cook, Long its second-half operation. Branch, the spokesman, said that Rep. James J. Howard, D The social and classroom bene- 3d Dist., N. J., had turned down fits afforded the children have a bid to take part in the forum. given demonstrable proof of the Prices effective values of the idea of a 'VNd Mr. Cook said tie had a letter "•'til Sat., AUK. Utfa. from the congressman, stating: start," according to Mr. Palum- "Since Mr. Frost is a candi- bo, who also serves as Head date for U.S. Senate, it appears start director in Raritan Town- the logical participants in theship. debate would be Mr. Frost, Mr. Miss Ruth Zerbe of the Mon- Wilentz, and Senator Case. mouth County Organization io: First to Sears "My views on Viet Nam are Social Service last week ad- well known and I plan to discuss dressed parents of children en- them again in depth during the rolled in the program here and Then to School ensuing campaign." in Raritan. Miss Zerbe showed Mr. Frost announced a seven- slides of the work performed by point campaign platform,. with various social services in the See them now! Each one is smartly uppered In leather or Viet Nam as the main country. theme. He called for the U.S. Mrs. Marion Maltese, state nu- nylon velvet accented with leather. to halt all bombing, declare tritionist, will give a talk to par- ceasefire, halt a further mili- ents here and in Raritan, Tues- Composition or polyvinyl rales. tary buildup and support provi day, Aug. 16. Mrs. Maltese wil •ions of the 1954 Geneva Ac- discuss ways of achieving good Harry W. Adams cords. nutrition economically. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- a. Girls' Tassel tie Ghlllies in black, man Harry W. Adams, son of bone, green,, or red textured leather. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Adams, of 30 Danemar Dr., Middletown, Flexible composition soles, heels. Sizes PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY N. J., has been selected for tech- B10-4.D1O-4. nical training at Chanute A i r For Prompt FREE DELIVERY ond Force Base, 111., as an Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE He has completed basic training at Lackland Aid Force Base, Tex. b. Girls' One-Strap piped with white. Airman Adams was graduated DIAL: 741-5288 from Middletown High School In Black leather, or black nylon velvet or 1965 and attended Yankton Col- black leather trim. Polyvinyl soles, on- lege at Yankton, S.D. heels. B 8%-4, D8%-4. " 134 Broad StSrelnbock'. i Red Bank Sell Fast! The Daily Register Classified.

c. Boys' 4-EyeIet Ties in black grained leather. Soft foam-laminated nylon tri- cot upper linings Polyvinyl soles, heels. MONMOUTH MEATS B81/H, 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. RED BANK EATONTOWN LITRE SILVER 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 d. Boys' 4-Eyelet Ties In black and U. S. CHOICE—FULLY TRIMMED—CUT TO ORDER brown. The rugged ones made for gen- tle wear. Sta-brite finished uppers, soles and heels are wear guaranteed. Sizes SIRLOIN STEAK 8^-3. Reg. $6.99. B, D, E, black and brown. EE black only. 97 Lean -Meaty Genuine Spring Lean - Rib Side No 5 SPARE LEGS of LOIN Money Down e. Boys' Tunnel Gored Sllponi in wipe- clean black leather with guaranteed On Sean soles and heels. Sizes 10-3. _ RIBS LAMB •POR '^sramBKM Easy Payment Plan C C 97 79J 69 Ib 69Ib Boneless, Choice Lean - Fresh CROSS GROUND SKINLESS CHARGE IT on Soars Revolving Clinrgc PHONE SEARS for Your Child's Shoes Today RInilB* ROASiivru T CHUCK FRANKS 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone C SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 89 Ib Sears MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 DAILY REGISTER ,f.»,f . Playground Finale Set Tomorrow 4 RED BANK* -An «nd«rf-th«- •eason btrbeeus and ftm« tour- nament will conclude the bor- ough'* summer playground pro- gram tomorrow. FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! Bruce N. Johnson, director of parks and recreation, said chil- dren from the three pltygroundi will meet in the morning at Me- morial Park for a horseshoe Talk A bout Low Food Prices.. • tournament, bicycle races, a pea- Ivy «H y**j wwitf Mm MM to dt«t»n. nut hunt, 50 and 100-y»rd drfshes, sack raeer a ball-throwing con- Everyone's talking about high food prices... test, broad jump and potato and spoon races. except "Big W" food shoppers, because they A hot dog and Kool-Aid picnic will be held at noon, and a soft- ball game ti scheduled for the PAY LiSS ... THIY PAY THE LOWEST FOOD afternoon. At the end of the day prizes PRICES IN NEW JERSEY for National Brand will be awarded to all the tourna- DISCOXJ1TT ment winners. Name foods! Come on . . . talk it over with The all-day event is an Innova- Super 2«f sirlcets tion here, Mr. Johnson said. It your friends and neighbors who shop "Big W" concluded an all-summed pro- County Lin« Read gram that was under the super- . . . they'll tell you! Compare "Big W" food IN THI BROOK VUCLk SHOPHHO CHWIR vision of Joe Baron. Joy Cerrone and Lou Dacey supervised at the prices with those of any oilier food store. The high school, Barbara Hollywood JACKSON, ti J. •nd Lou DellaBarca at Oakland Street School, and Janice Frost, difference will amaze you... YES - PAY LESS! Ray Lynch and Tom Dove at 56 Ntwmait Springs ltd. Memorial Park. Honestly . . . Isn't this worth shopping for? This year, Mr. Johnson said, NL J; the playground leaden prguii • penny carnival, hobby shows, Ye* — Pay Leu for Brand Nam* Food* pet shows, picnics and tourna- ments. SLICED or HALVED Roi Rosenfield also circulated MUD FID among the three playgrounds as OOU> STAR - INO WH.TI arts and crafts director to su- DEL MONTE pervise work with wood, burlap, YOUNG VEAL SALE! bead*, art foam, mosaic tile, fab- ric and paint. SHOULDER PEACHES Police Veal Chops Car Voted In MB VIAL CHOPS 10W VIAl CHOPS Shrewsbury VIAL STEW WX-AUFUVOU SH&EWS&URY-Borough Coun- MEASTO'VEAL cil iMtjtfght voted tQLjwrchase frail Drinks ^t. 4-1 a new poHce car because of the «e ty viAi WlwM Own, IS M.-CO™ Oiw, II uAki Cku. f M. feign cost of maintaining a station VEAL CUTLET wagon now in use. Ralston Ctrtalfclr:3^89c Councilman John P. Steel, VEAL CUTLET diairman of the police commit tee, reported that die present car RUMPS V VIAl has cott.-'tyfOflii repairs since January, dnd now requires an ex pensive motor job. He said that a 1967 sedart wttl cost $1600 win a trade-in. '^'•' ' The counil ^BMd unanimously to buy thefew'-iar. OoM Star - Fresh Cwt Fram In other business, Patrolman James Hagan was voted a salary Young Oratn Hal Porkan increase. CROMI t SUCKWfU Also, « new ordinance was 5-89* adopted on dog licensing. The fee* PORK RELISH VARiniES was raised to three dollars, phis ENRICHED SlICED fifty cents for registration. "BIG W" WHITE BREAD CHOPS •O1D 1TAK . »MSH • All FLAVORS TO* QUALITY New Hip Cut Mk Sick ICE CREAM BEEF STEW OOU STAR • W OUAUTT - FRISH FIVE FIAVOIU Monmouth LEAR. ARMEL ICE MILK M^^45e Dr. and Mrs. James Griffs of 68 58. CUES1 All FLAVORS — NO DtFOSIT tOTTlES Kalamatoo, Mich., are visiting 68« CHICKEN LEGS '48= BREASTS • 58< Mrs. Dora Griggs and son, Albert LINDEN HOUSE SODA OOID STAR - TOP QUAUTY - HOT or SWHT THIN SPAOtffTTI - AU piAvoti • SUM sstr low Kathleen Canipo, daughter of GOLD STAR - USDA CHOICE - FRESH GROUND - ALL BEEF MOW MACARONI • ZITI aiOtll w UNOfN HOUM Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Campo, Jr., CANNED was given a barbecue and poo! ITALIAN SAUSAGE .78= ALL BEEF Ib. PRINCE party for her ninth birthday. At- GOLD STAR • USDA CHOICI • EXTRA VALU TRIM HAMBURGER SPAGHETTI SODA tending were Kathy and Jane Kirk, Marie Rapolla, Susan Deg- CHUCK CHOPPED Ilk. Witi, Diane Rampino, Gloria SHOULDER STEAK bix Gentile, Cheryl Bair, Louise OOLD STAR - COUNTRY STYLI 5 89 Whelan and Vikkl Campo. ROUND GROUND •RISK FLAVORED James MoDavltt, son of Mr. SPARE RIBS and Mr*. Gerard McDavitt, MM- YES — PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODS! Ehler's Tea Bags brook Dr., celebrated his 10th YES—PAY LESS FOR FRESK FROZEN FOODS! PINK Pratti Froxtn NATURAL MUENSTER CHEESE kaum and. sons Wayne and Cake Mixes Danny of HunUville, Ala., are FRENCH FRIED POTATOES »-**• £2*25' visiting Mrs. Ethel Coddington. FRESH FROZEN BORDEN'S JAR CHEESE 4 "Springtinu, Fresh" Fruiu A Vef tablet!

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gulino and BIRDS EYE WHOLE STRAWBERRIES t? 47< VMI0- PORTIONS sons, .Easf^d., Middletown have GRUYERE CHEESE returned from * two week trailer ORANGE JUICE TlMlZ ---3^47= Nectarines'.T»25< trip to Cape toA. M> niiH - FIRM - *B> RIFI FtlSH . SWElt • CHW COFFEE LIGHTENIR DELL'S ORAHGE DRINK K hf Joyce Werner, daughter of Mr lorAi n*i«r - -QUALITY" IOYAI OAI«Y . 'QUALITY" TOMATOES -««••<,8e CARROTS " C2 29c SWIET - CALIFORNIA JUICY . CALIFOINIA and Mrs. Stanley Werner, was CORN OIL MARGARINE * *• 27c COnAGE CHEESE '^ 16c ?v 26c it 48c guest of honor at a birthday par WAIM - VANIllA . COfKt - "QUAUTYQUAUTY " HOYAOAl l DAHY . 'QUALITYQT - RED PLUMS "29c ORANGES 10'-49c OIEEN • MM • TANOV THIN SKIN • CALIFORNIA ty for her fourth birthday. Those 10« Off Label ROYAL DAIRY YOGURTS 'ir'2<"27c RICH SOUR CREAM *$?20c n":35c PEPPERS H9c LEMONS 10-39c who attended are Kenneth Mc- All MUIT fUVOKS - "QOAIITY" HIJHLY illOO • VEUOW or WHITI L*6d, Tom Kennedy, Scott Hy ROYAL DAIRY YOGURTS *£*2«- 33c AMERICAN CHEESE "69c "APPETIZER DEPARTMENT"! (when avaUebU) att, Jack Mulrain, Sandra Rein- YES — P^Y LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DELI FAVORITES! REGULAR - SCHICKHAUS - SlICID •• ^ hold and Patty Werner. lb c EXTRA LEAN - IMPORTED Regular Bologna 7 O Girl Scout Troop 99 spent last BOLD Week at Camp Nomoco. Mr. and TURKEY ROLL wMi«MKtonir-Fr«hirtt««iii«4 Mrs. Matthew Schink, Mrs. Dan- Danish Canned Bacon HOLLAND BOILED HAM p.»My«.«„..mp««i iel Sullivan and Mrs. Richard ImporHd - Holland - Sllud D.lkloui . Sllnd Tustln accompanied the girls c Mr. and Mrs. Schink celebrated DETERGENT MORREUYOR|(SHIRE HICKORYSMOKED Luncheon Mtat ,'."£»> 59c Lox Salmon their 25th wedding anniversary - frtihlr Ston Sllnd Petolo, Cola Slow, Mocontil SLICED BACON »>-pi-«*.wwnMi PACKID FRESH WHOU IOSTON MACKEREL ^llc Sullivan and UM Von Gerlch e ten. Sauerkraut 2 ^ 29 ^25« Sliced Bologna - IITTUNKK CLAMS nSfiggHES*. *~4lc 100% FUU FtUMROSE - VACUUM FACKfD • SLICED fc HOST BARBECUE FRESH aLAMARI SQUID I9c Mr. and Mrs. John Mazlekier Kraft Horseradish £ 2-<37c Danish Ham X59« ^:B9e Marlboro, were host) at a ba 57 becue recently when th?y had t guests Mr. and Mrg. J. Ella Conover. Mr. and Mrs. Llndf Never Any Limits At "Big W"... Buy All You Want... Come On In! LeMolne, Mr. and Mrs. Jost Arcoleo, Jr., and Mr. and Mi. Robert Peque, Freehold. PLAY ACME'S FUN GAME You Con Win Ukt Tour rWghboc! '1,000 WINNER "LOVE THAT Anna Pototiok 11 MerrisM* Av*nu* to bring You • • Wallmflton, N.J. MONEY" See how Much you can win... MOO WINNERS... Here's How: Gently scrape off the small rec-

BKsaM jMnacy tangle on the bottomside of the "LOVE THAT «90No.7thStntt t.D.1 MONEY" card. Find the word "Love" "Thot" rWWOffCt N.J. or "Money" along with a number. If you collect

LWittodc Ktn ToiTflntino these 3 words with the same number under each 234 Dom Avtm. 41 Trade Av word, you ore the winner in dollars of the number NJ indicated. l end **r imnwdkita familas or. ret v • nmmmi I. M»lld«O* Mn. P. HotMrit* 41 Stony i»ok Red 1*°£**2?* Rockaw*y,NJ. lyn*urit NJ.

Anno Novak Mn.i.E.Denmlr 19tlrownS»rt«t ISWaUngtenAv ADD YOUR NAME TO THE Whorton, Hi. Somtrv«ta,NJ. CROWING LIST OF. . . WINNERS

Prices tffectivt Aug. Fresh Chickens from Nearby Farms! 10 thru 13, 1964. Quantity rights re- isrvad. Not* rcsponii. bl. for typographical errors. v -n

LANCASTER BRAND, VACUUM PACKED, SLICED LUNCH MEAT • Bologna MIX OR MATCH J & . Spk*d Lundwon • PlainiU» L f 6-oz. QAc • OKvtLoof pkgs. ^p^B/ • Pickl* t Pinwflto loaf 3 1 IANCASTK W»ND p. UNCASTER MANO CHUNK ^M. Chunk Bologna, ib. iV Uverwurit.... ib. 59' HICKORY SMOKED CANNED HAM LANCASTER BRAND wholi.

This Coupon Worth 20c toward punhat* of l-lb. or mart, any GROUND BEEF You're Sure with Lancaster Brand! ^ . Name 30NELESS * WALDORF Address otiKJOwatms BATHROOM • »«fMm«bl. Aug. 10 Hm II, 1966 rnref rwis«*. -.-..• ••*.«... ib. J *. • Unit, on. coupon pn hmily MMMASTMO ' ' CHUCK ROAST CUckens. it 39' Sizzling Cook-Our Savings! IANCASTER CTBBAltfC This Coupon Worth 10c BRAND 9 I EAH9 toward purthoM of any 10-fc. bog of UHUS1BMAW Mb Steaks ..i,75' POTATOES SholdoV Steaks ..n.87 Name IANCASTBI MAND Address Cube Steaks ib 97' UNCASTI* IWND.(tOUI) . rhdumdhh Auf, 10 thru 1], 19M Frozen Foods gef you jut of the kitchen fast? London Broil n,97< . Umil. on.«»von f hmirr .z/^T- lANCASRI HANO LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS Dclnioiiico Steak.»«.«....ib. 1 BIRDSEYE LANCASTER BRAND lANCASIUKAM) WHO Steaks*• •••«...•••• i>.}1» CROSS-RIB ROAST BROCCOLI MEAT DINNERS

SPEARS ALL This Coupon Worth 20c VARIETIES p toward purchas. of $1.00 or men, any Virginia U*

UNCASTER MAND, WITH DRESSING Turkey Slices.... £39' BAKED GOODS IDEAL I Broccoli Spears. 2 '^ 39( LANCASTER BRAND, BUTTERED Name HELLMANN'S IDEAL SHOESTRING, Beefsteaks 49' Address Potatoes 3;l;"l STOUFFER'S . . FOUR FLAVORS MAYONNAISE KETCHUP Seneca Drinks. 10 <^ 89' Creamed Chicken "i"' 99' IDEAL ICE CREAM In Burgundy Saix., HORN 8. HARDART C Sandwiches.... 'X 79* Beef & Noodles... ;;• 79'

This Coupop n Worth 20c 2 59 toward purthoi. of any 6 pfcai. ot FormdoU. kfaol or Loncottor Irond MAYONNAISE CATSUP 2 FROZEN FOODS GRAPES Name.. Address

Virginia LM Bakoi For Your Pleaiurel • OxInnnM. Au«. tO Ih™ 1], 1(66 7c OFF LABEL, LOTION • LMl, m coupon p« hmily LOUELLA Fancy LIGHT Head & Shoulders "* Ideal Tuna.. 3 95C WHITE OR WHEAT Seedless DEAL BUnER BREAD C SHAMPOO $ CRISP 19: IDEAL Sliced Beets. 2 ^ 27 ACME loaves 1• PASCAL CILERY , 19' Cheese Spread 2 w 79' ( 4 lalk SEAITEST Tea Bags A 39 SUnEAU KWISH SUNKIST C Skim Milk... 2 ct35" : HdStDtNTIAl CANISTER Rye Bread 4k Bulferin A99 IARGE LEMONS 10 49 IDEAL, NATURAL, SLICES DfNTAL CHEAM C Ideal Coffee... 69 F LARGE Swift Checst.. .X'45* Colgate ..um # French Apple Pie 2 ^ 97 FAKMDALE V1HGINIA UE _ Jfc» ? : Br Off LABEL, VBAY PERSIAN LIMES 6 19 Crane Jam .... ' ' Secret Deodorant . t" Pineapple Pie .. 2^97' BURRY PARTY ASSORTMENT DUTCH MAIO MOUTHWASH WESTERN ICEBERG ,..,$109 Cookies Micrin. ( COOKIES 1° Chiffon Cake 59 LEYTUCE ,29 MrCkifi OiKh. HOME GROWN SWEET CALIFORNIA I'i-.l. 4c OFF LABEL SUNSWEET CHIFFON SOFT JERSEY BARTLETT PRUNE JUICE s.o.s. MARGARINE VITALIS" IN TUBE! PADS CORN PEARS

iuhc . . 3 ,'.. Margarine .. 3 ,'/ 63' 1958' 2 29' Crest Toothpaste ....6;i:

UNCROR—Ntwman Springs Road at Hurley Lant FAIR HAVEN—576 Rivor Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Rout* 36 and Broadway DAILY REGISTER , Aug. 10,1966—13 Jaeks to « popular saert at CfUMUTED WWW3*T Swlmmiag Nw wfeereMarlon Michael Theapeaa, eta of Mr. Bouchee, Biance Greene and and Mrs. Harold Thompson, lay- Sheila Hill are tops. Vicki Mey- Playground To Feature Kite Contest «rs, Alan linger and Jean, Sam view Ave., celebrated nil Uth NEW SHREWSBURY — The M*TI. Othtr activities iMtude and Lance Kirk. The Idea and •nd Tony Cataldi are championi birthday at the Middletawn Swim •Iq dty at Sycamore School Mtk races, tu|

•ARIWILl — Clsrenc* G. Huff, Tarraee PI,, Sat Girt, trtaturer and •iiittant ieer«. tary, left, and Ira L. Jackson, 206 Oakhurst Rd., Oakhunt, art congrafulated by W. Daniel Williams, president of the New Jersey Natural Gai Co., upon their retirement. Mr. Huff terved the company for 42 years and Mr. Jackson for 34. Fitkin Hopes to Build Save now on Signature 100-Bed Nursing Home refrigerator-freezers NEPTUNE — David V. Carter, a long main building and fi' der the Medicare program Jan. president of Fitkin Hospital, has wings, separated by landscapec 2, it is anticipated that there will •38- announced that the board of gov gardens and recreation areas be an increase in the number of ernon, has approved plans for There will be a large central lol applications for hospital admis- the construction of a 100-bed by, dining room and kitchen fa sion, many of them by persons nursing home on the hospital cilitles, a music and TV room who hope on their discharge from property at Corlies Ave. game rooms, solariums and one the hospital to be transferred to •W 9t-l.sC COMPARE WARDS The estimated cost of the struc- or more rooms for occupations nursing homes. FMEZER ture is $1,600,000, one-third of therapy. LOW PRICE FOR ALL which will be paid for by a fed Mr. Carter explained that th eral grant from the New Jersey nursing home would provide fa Court Can State Departrnent of Institutions cilities for: Convalescing patiem THESE FEATURES and Agencies if the hospital's ap- who can be discharged from th plication It approved. The bal hospital, but still require reguli Be Cheaper ance of the sum needed will have nursing care during their red EATONTOWN -The quality to be raised later by public sub- Deration; Care of chronically icrlption. of mercy is not strained; it drop- persons of all ages, who, peth as the gentle rain from Although other hospitals various reasons, cannot be caret Heaven—but only in Municipal throughout the state are contem- for in their homes or by homi Court, not in the violations bu- plating the construction of nurs health care services; Care foi reau. ing homes under the federal aid geriatric patients who can tx program, Fitkin expects to be grouped together for the bes Magistrate William S. Throck- among the first in Monmouth and treatment and therapy. morton has explained how it Ocean Counties to start actual works, after a number of de- construction. Contracts for Fit As a unit of the hospital, fendants had asked why lower NO MONIY DOWN would share the same non-profi kin's nursing home will be fines have been imposed in court ' f.t awarded as soon as the approval status and would be under th than in the violations bureau for • Full-width fruH/vegetab)ecrU|Mr Is received. direct supervision ot the hospi Illegal left turns into Throckmor- tal administration. It would prc ton Ave. from Rt. 35. • Bonui shelf spaee on storage doer Tentative plans call for a one- vide a well-rounded life withi story fireproof brick structure, the physical limitations of Magistrate Throckmorton has AUTO-DiPltOCT • Big freezer wHh handy door shelf completely air-conditioned, with levied fines of $5 and $5 costs guests, while adding skilled med- JUPRI+IRAfOR SECTION, • Porcelain Inferior; 11.1 cubic foot ical supervision and_ nursing for the violation on a number of care. defendants, who have appeared befqre -him and pleaded guili Under the federal govctft- Other vSoUtOifT, ment's aid program, construction appear in court, lave pleaded must start before May 1. Com- guilty and paid their fines to the plete plans for the structure a violations clerk, Mrs. Lorraine G. DOWNTOWN being drawn by Ferrenz am Ransom, These fines have been Taylor of New York, specialist $10 and fi costs. in hospital and nursing horn >l RED BANK construction. Why, ask the defendants, are raomiM" Mr. Carter said patients trans there two different penalties for nuaan ••• ferred to the nursing home wll the same violation? • Yaur Kay to not only benefit from a redu< "If somebody has a reasonable litter Living.. • . tion in costs, but will also explanation, that's why I'm able to move about with more there," Magistrate Throekmorton NIWBIRRY'S freedom and enjoy social and said. If an explanation in NOW OFFERS recreational facilities not poasi< court sounds feasible, he add- BIO 14 CU. FT. CAPACITY hie in the hospital itself. Soda ed, he can exercise discretion activities will be provided for pa and judgment in setting the pen- INSTANT tients in the nursing home. alty. That's what a magistrate AND IT'S ALL FROSTLESSI Operation of the nursing horn is for. CREDIT will Increase the number "I'm convinced that many of available beds for persons seek' these violators make the turn out With Our New ing admission to the hospital. of habit," Mr. Throckmorton Easy transportation will be pro- went on. "I don't think they're REG. Credit Coupon vided between the nursing home deliberately violating the law." 259.95 and th* hospital for patien A magistrate, he explained, Is Plan! needing X-rays, laboratory tes not bound by the schedule of NO MONEY DOWN or other facilities within the hos fines approved by the Superior pltal. Credit Caupont Can la Court for violations which do not When nursing home car* be- require court appearance. He NO MONIY DOWN UttJ Jwr LIka C«h. comes available for persons un- may increase or decrease the fine according to his judgment of • Load* of shelf span—17.1 sq. ft. In all the individual case. • 6 embarked on a career teach- 319.9S ing electronic engineering. He has ICE MAKER >ecn teaching at Monmouth aince 1959. Increase your living area, your home Fills, freezes, ejects and itores The professor Is a member of cube* automat!- NO MONIY DOWN value and your comfort. Now ... when you're he Institute of Electrical and 1 Electronics Engineers and the colly—replenish* supply at fort o* merlcan Society for Engineer- • 4 shelves are fully ad|ust«bl« thinking of it! ng Education, He has co-au- you can we It. PROtTUM • 7-d«y meat keeper, reomy crisper thored 10 Uchnlcal papers in the Optional microwave and semiconductor • Covered butter keeper; egg rack RA reas. • 154-lb. freezer; swlng-out basket BIRTHDAY PARTY Kathleen Warnock, daughter of * Schloeder Construction Co. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Warnock, 2S0 SHREWSBURY AVE., REt' Hopping Rd., celebrated her Uth birthday and her guests Included Donna, Sunn. Lee Ann and Mi- chael Warnock, Donald, John, Jean and Gregory Kempson. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. y, Aug. 10,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER • 01 COM! i IKS! \I ! IN \ST 01 COM) With Navy YOU'LL HAVI A TIME A DIME AT Fighter Unit •6H

SUPERMARKETS

HOST UK. HAWAIIAN RE1 CM 10 PROGRESS*) 8a, TOMATO SAUCE Ml 10 William H. Tbacker RED BANK - The U.S. Navy REI.tr TUN 8 II. Recruiting Station, 19 Monmouth FINAST Spaghetti ELMW MACARONI pkg. 10 St,, has announced that Airman William H. Thacker, son of Mr. DO you and Mrs. William G. Thacker, FINAST Holmdel, recently reported to PASS UP CERTAIN BOOK MATCHES VS. Navy Fighter Squadron 84. The squadron is deployed in CUTS OF MEATS F1IAST the Mediterranean Sea aboard WHITE the super attack carrier, USS In- FACIAL TISSUES dependence. BECAUSE YOU'RE 1 Airman Thacker graduated HUE 3 K. from Aviation Electrician's Mate NOT QUITE SURE INSTANT POTATOES LAIEL cu School in Jacksonville, Fla., F4B Air Data Computer Set Main- 8K. tenance School and F« Loft HOWTOCOOK Bomb Computer Set Maintenance CORN MUFFIN MIX pk* School at the Naval Air Techni- AND SERVE cal Training Command. REO.tr 1*.10 ___- He enlisted in th« Navy in June, THEM? IODIZED H.ikj. llsfC IMS, and was one of the first FINAST TABIE SALT high school graduates to enlist in 1 the Navy'j Ufrday delay pro- DOB 15K. gran. LADDIE BOY RATIONFOOD cu Freehold BROOKSIDE 3« CREAM CHEESE PASTOERIZEI PROCESS pkf. Miss Debbie Mackevich, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mackevich, 10 Meade Ave.. is Hi-C Fruit Drinks.oZT'JTlIK Iced Tea Mix •— '»-*> UK (pending a month's vacation from the St Francis School of Nursing, niM Trenton, with her parents. She Pickled Beets .£5 ••"-IIK Tomato Soup - »*~« had as guests last week Miss Rchmond Lynn Kruszewski, Edison, and Green Peas *"•«* 1(K Green Beans Miss Mary Krajewsti, CartertL WHY NOT H Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubney Steak Sauce S32 *--10« Lunch Bags ^ - »•* 10* and children, Lance, Adam and ADVENTURE Stephanie, Woodland Acres, and chocolate Snaps:;;:;;or Animal pkg;. Miss Carol Combs, Colts Neck, CONFIDENTLY WITH Finast Cleanser have returned home after spend- Animal, Ch««s«, Vanilla, 2oi. Murray's, Cramci, Sugar Maple • ing two weeks at Point Pleasant Nabisco or Cheeolat* Snaps pkg. 10« Fig Bars Beach. FIRST CHOICE Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Van Der- MEATS veer and children, David and 111 Anne, of Dutch Lane Rd, have CHOICE] returned home after a two-week AND THE HELP tour of Washington, Williams- MFA1 burg, N.C., and West Park, N.Y. OFYOUPT CHICKENS Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pipeline, You Come First with First Choke Meats . . . U.S. Gov'f Inspected.' M Helen Ave., had as a house fINAST MAT BROILERS or ROASTERS j LEGS j BREASTS guest last week Kenneth Lemley, Jr., Passaic Park. MAN FRYERS - WHOLE 3-3'i.lb.Aver. ! WITH THIGHS I WITH RIBS Warren Pipeling, «6 Helen Ave., was honored at a birthday party Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nimlck, 2 Michael He cm ten yw now to oont MM pttptn tnj cwt of nmt In La. Also attending were Mrs, Pipeling, and Councilman and hi* caMt tdl you how to get die mott from the lets expensive, 29i39.i49.i59 Mrs. Alfred E. Sanders. boon-to-your-budget eutst suggest what to use on a rotisseriet Finast Sliced Bacon lb »99< Finast Slind Bologna *«• Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sadow, i l John St, entertained at a recent show how a lamb-loving but small family can enjoy a FIRST Fancy Beef Liver 45< Jones livarwvrst Chubs '•>*.39< party in celebration of the first lb birthday of their daughter, Janet CHOICE leg of lamb (by cutting off three or four stealcs for Sauerkraut 2 29= 5< Vienna Corned Boef <«>^55< Lynn. Abo attending were Mr. - and Mrs. Joseph Sadow, Mr. and broiling); advice you how much to buy. Nepco Liverwurst •..,>, 30c Finast Sliced Salami <>ni.3fe Mrs. Israel Kettin, Mrs. Alice TSemey, Gary Sadow and Miss Ann Welnstein. Yes, your HNAST butcher » a good man to Have m your corner* Mrs. M. Leigh of Jersey City Miss Patricia King, daughter He cuts and trims Ms RUST CHOICE MEATS for maximum el Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, LUCKY flavor and value. He not only knows meat but over the years, YOU TOO Henry St, and Miss Klara Kn- WINS $2005 AT FINAST NUMMtt ronU, Fort Lee, left from Ken- he's learned a little about women, too. So when in doubt, ask MAY H OAMI INM nedy Airport for a three-week A WINNIR PLAYING LUCKY NUMBERS SAT., AUO. V tonrof Europe. him. He'll show you what we mean when we say You Come Mrs. Louis McClosky was hon- First at FINAST SUPERMARKETS. ored at a recent open house OVEN-FRESH BAKERY FRESH FRUITS t VEQETABUS at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Strove, 4 Warren Dr., Marl- BLUEBERRY T boro, with' whom she resides, in AiiMlfMe celebration of her 90th birthday. .TOP QiMiinr ntoia FOODS. Miss Keliey Brown, daughtei TOT GARDEN - REG. or PINK LOAF . Tomatoes of Mr. and Mrs. George V. TOR OAKDEN - KEG. Of PINK ^ ^>w «Sls^^Bk /J\ it a. Brown, a Mechanic St., is con UB I valescing at home after being Phi. patient at Frtkia Hospital for sev Lemonade Iir«o9« 35c -* Lemons eral weeks. SANDWICH STYIE iLtfi 'YOR' GARDEN 4 " ™ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrick $ WHITE BREAD t 27c son and son, Jacky, 63 Waym Scullions !> Ave., and Mrs. Jack Redmom Chopped Broccoli O K 1 ORANGE-PINEAPPLE and children, Johnny and Jeanlll 'YOR' GARDEN _ ^^^ 1 2" 29< Belmar, spent several days la: FINAST BUNS week in Washington, D. C. Cauliflower 4' 89c 37c Carrots it> ( Mr. and Mr». Jack Hendrick CHECK THESE 2 29 son, S3 Wayne Ave., had as house 'YOR' GARDEN - FOROHOOK or BABY "TOR" GARDEN • REG. or FRENCH y kl Hudion Gakfm A pko«. AV« guests for several days last week napHIII* SKoweai. ^ofiSO*#wcv Squash - her brother-in-law and sister, Mi •f I Hudion Bio H O "*" sln»C and Mrs. Bernard Hargrove, an Lima Beans 4% 89^ Green Beans 5I«:*1 I0WSIS Airt'dorWhlt* Xpack ^t^** 'YOR" GARDEN 'YOR" GARDEN 2-15< son, Dennis, Huntsville, Ala. 4o$ Bathroom TissueHjdici 4"! 49<4s<= Cucumbers Whole Carrots 4 t 95<= Potatoes *-*• 3 t I Mldlum WITH P P 0 Mil • Union Beach Troop •YOR" GARDEN "YOR" GARDEN - ITALIAN STYLE Nylonge Sponges 2 to pkj. FREE COUPON Returns From Camp IOO UNION BEACH — Boy Saw Spinach <££ 8 Z 1 Green Beans 4 COME FIRST AY FINAST GfffjFJV SUMPS | Troop 58 returned Recently froi and you gat &M. Stamps tool a week of camping at Foresi y WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 or MOKE |i burg Scout Reservation, Monti |= LIMIT ON( n* AOUIT - CIOABETIES, TOBACCO, tUK 1 pt. A oi. cello, N. Y. C UQUOR and r«ESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFEI Hi >!z« •OH • The troop was awarded coloi DURKEE GARLIC POWDER :39c LUX LIQUID siu 44 59c |i COUPON NOT MDEEMAILI Al HACKINSACK, guard on four different occasion! 1=2 RBR PLAINCIEID, WESTFIEID ft EllZAinH for having the neatest campsite. rinast Scouts attending were Harry ACTIVE "All" X3* WISK LIQUID Variese, Mark Riccardi, William PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 13th at all NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, Schaip, Dennis Kline, James Negra, Ricky and Kenneth Hoi 3 n PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND itor« (except PLAINFIELO, WESTFIEIO. land, Robert Erickson, Roberl SUNSHINE RINSO ' X°' 32' 'T Tl* DOVE LIQUID Z 35< ' "1"" 62« ELIZABETH and HACKENSACK). W» rewrv. the right to limit quantttim. Noi Haathcock, William Gregus, Ed reiponilble (or typographical «rror». ward Snyder, John Garafone, Ksyin Barry and Georg Trampler. Accompanying them was FMd Da Caprlo. RED BANK 362 BROAD STREET Luicroft Joins j THE DAILY REGISTER . 10,1966-13 Mr. aid Mr*. Ronald Schmidt of Jumping Brook Rd. g«v« a go- Port Monmouth ing-away party Saturday for Mr. Hospital Staff Mrs. Robert Drake Theater will be sponsored by and Mrs. R«x Wiese and chil- Mr. and garet Anne Day, daughter a* Mr.tad son Lewis, this pjtce, Mr. Mrs. Frieda Winklemann and dren, Goeffrey, Dale and Pam- and Mrs. W. M. Day, JJBelkvue Mrs. Robert Drake, Aug. 24. The ela, also of Jumping Brook Rd., awl Mrs. Lloyd HaUJday, Belford, Ave, Rumson, has joined the and Mrs. William Waitt, Ocean- feature is "Doctor Zhivago." who are moving this week to American Red Cms recreation NaperviUe, IU. port, attended the wedding of stiff at the Walter Reed Army Mrs. Drake's granddaughter, Peggy GuUmia, daughter of Medical Center, Washington, Miss Deborah Frezzo, to Gary Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gtallman, 1 Mrs. Ellen Breckenridge, New- D.C. La Rose, Sacketts Harbor, N.Y.,j Main St., celebrated her 13th man Springs Rd., is spending One of seven Red Cross recrea- In St. Anthony's Roman Catho- birthday. Attending were Pan), several weeks in Germany visit- tion workers at Walttr Reed, lic Church, Watertown, N. Y. re- Peter, and Paul Gullmajij Ann Miss Day helps servicemen or cently. ing her niece Mrs. Stephen Fos- Ward, Billy and Michael Ward, their dependents who are pa- Jean and Elizabeth Gujlman. ter and family. tients there to make constructive Miss Linda Brady, daughter of use of their leisure time by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brady KIWANIS SPEAKER Cindy Brandt, daughter of Mr. providing a variety of recreation- was guest of honor at a sur- and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt of al activities. prise birthday pool party for her ASBURY PARK — Gerald J. Marlu Farm, accompanied Mr. A typical day for Miss Day 7th birthday at the home of Mr. Driscoll, chief of the New Jer- and Mrs. Richard Owen and could be holding a game of auto and Mrs. Leonard Winter, Camp- sey Traffic Safety Services, ad- daughter, Harriet, of Middle- scramble, cards or Monopoly in bell Ave. Attending were Misses dressed the Kiwam's Club here twn, on a week's vacation to one ward; twenty questions or Joyce Winter, Linda Bryk, Dawn last week on the importance of Geneva Point Camp, at Center Baseball Hall of Fame in an- O'Neill, Sue Werner, Kenneth safe driving. Harbor, N. H. other; a birthday celebration Manicotti, Leonard Winter, Jef- Mr. Driscoll emphasized the complete with cake, cards and rey Brady, Harry Pestor, Rob- value of driver education and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner songs in still another. In a ert and Thomas Winter. complimented the businesses in and children, Allan, David, Wes- fourth ward, a Hollywood movie the area in supporting the Stein- is shown for bed-patients, or a bach Safe Driving Summer pro- ley and Melissa, of Southview Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brady and Terr, have moved to Naperville, local group is giving a theme gram. party. amily spent a week at Mystic, Conn., and Plymouth, Mass. A graduate of Ohio Weslyan Fifty-eight of the 96 United MAN WITH IDEA — Philip F. Hartung, Jr., of Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. William Benson University, Delaware, Ohio, Miss States mountains exceeding 13,, 905 feet rise in Colorado. who heads Portable Building Components Co., demon, and children, Rickey and Sandra, Day holds a degree in psychol- A bus ride to the Montclair of Jumping Brook Rd., have re- ogy. While at Ohio Wesleyan, she strates his idaa of what a hangar for light aircraft turned from a two-week vacation served as a member of the Red FURNITURE CO. should be. Aircraft shelter is built of Bi-Pod modules in. North Hero, Lake Champlain SECOND PLACE winner in Sunday's Miss N. J. Press Cross Volunteer unit and was a and panels. It is easily and economically erected by un- Vt. Photographer's Association contest at Long Branch, member of the Alpha Xi Delta WEST KEYPORT, N. J. Sorority. skilled labor. Airplane belongs to C. J. Mold and 264-0181 John Otteman, son of Mr. and Miss Carmen Petrichlco, 17, of Port Monmouth, receives EST. Machine Co., on edge of Red Bank Airport on Apple Mrs. William Otteman, Cardinal The Daily Register of Red Bank trophy. Awarding the The seashore sand locust en- 1869 St., New Shrewsbury. Rd. has been attending Camp dures dune temperatures up to Donnabeck at Uniontown, Pa. rophy is Don Lordi, Register staff photographer and 135 degrees Fahrenheit simply vice president of the press association. Miss Petrichko by jumping about. The grass- Bi-Pod Buildings Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gart- hopper leaps into the air that ner and daughter, Collette, earlier was named Miss Ideal Beach, taking first place may be 50 degrees cooler a few feet above the hot sand's sur- Dwight Rd., have returned after n that contest. 4 a month in Florida where they face. Open Mon. and Fri. evening$ Idea Leads to Patents, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mar- sella at Fort Lauderdale. They also made a side trip to Nas- manufacturing Plans ;au. By BOB BRAMLEY en apart and changed around or NEW SHREWSBURY - Phil- moved without damage to the Rev. William.J. Mills and Rev David Muyskens attended the ip F. Hartung, Jr., of %Rumson components. They lend them has been batting his idea around selves to the. use of new building Civil Rights Leadership Confer- Inside his head for the last three materials now being researched ence in Washington, D. C, July 26. years. Trial and Error Results. so far, are nine for- "If you want to try something The Lincroft Fire Co. and Lin- eign patents and a U.S. patent new and it doesn't work out, al croft First Aid Squad will hold on his Bi-4>od buildings, two you do is take it off again," he a . joint family picnic Sunday, buildings erected, and nearly said. "If you try that with a Aug. 21, at Thompson Field. complete plans to start a limited conventional building, maybe you ' manufacturing program here. wind up spending $1,000 to tear "The key to the American down a brick wall." standard of living is cost savings Immediate plans involve as- realized by producing a product sembling capital to start limited in a plant," Mr. Hartung said. production in the Northeast. Bi- From this concept grew the Pod modules will initially be Idea of Bi-Pod buildings. manufactured in the C. J, Mold Conventionally built structures, and Machine Co. plant and wil! ' Mr. Hartung explained, are built be distributed by specialty mar- of raw materials dumped at the keting groups such as library . building site by many different supply firms, Mr. Hartung stated suppliers and put together by An interesting fringe benefit many different types of work- may come from the Bi-Pod idea •, men. Cost savings which can be Mr. Hartung remarked. realized on production lines and "With this system," he said, layout tables are out of the ques- "a young unskilled can can be .-, tion. High costs and protracted quickly trained to high produc *• construction schedules result, he tivity. He can make a darned f added. , __. good living." I Bi-Pod modules, factory-made f on layout tables, can be assem- | bled with a few bolts and screws ~ by unskilled labor at the build- Everett*** is ing site into a large number of * different building types. Result: News George Silvorman » fast erection—50 to 100 square Lance Cpl. Douglas Williams, | feet per man-hour, Mr. Hartung FORT MONMOUTH — Georgi O« oH Nro> OU**t IDT. AtffwfrWtt pro> son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wil- nttd on ownltM w4 bo»W OA carrotf WHEELS BALANCED T; says—and reduced cost, lower Silverman received an outstand- liams, Everett Rd., has been 1 than any comparable system, he ing performance award from Col. »(•»•«• LOT maronlooW «|«IMI r—i home on a 30-day leave from the Robert E. Warren, deputy com- far If* of orifM Mod. Aty* ; adds, :. - pmttfJ oa traod WHT mi oimoi 4 for '5 Marine Base at Cherry Point, mander, U.S. Army Satellite N. C. He has been transferred Communications (S A T CO M 3 Proof/of the pudding is the air- to Camp Pendleton, Calif. Agency. He was cited for his •UILT TO JIT 3 plane hangar behind C. J. Mold "technical capability, effectiv< PLANI STANDARDS! 2 and Machine Co., Apple St., here, Miss Linda Williams, daughter resolution of complex interface • which houses the company Piper Like modern jet airliner tires, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, problems and astute selectivity •frchMg* prk« h ratolar nHA prtc* t*# 2 Cherokee. The hangar, which has allXLT retread! are scien- is accompanying Mr. and Mrs. of technical tasks." Tax Im tra

T* See the Fairway Dining T Room and Charlie Truax's JL new Sportsman's Grill and + Cocktail Lounge, wllh a fine "^vlew of the golf links.

NIGHT TIME BRIGHT TIME

AFTER DARK LISTEN TO JOHN GAMBA AT THE PIANO SECRETARY — Academy (formerly wllh Gene Krupa) Oscar winner (for "Mary Poppins") Julia Andrews is CHARLIE TRUAX'S secretary and fiance to PAU Fairway dining room and Sportsman's lounge at Newman in Alfred Hitch- 4 Oltl Orchard Country Club cock's "Torn Curtain," Uni- 4 MONMOUTH ROAD. EATONTOWN versal picture which starts Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, M J. 4 Reservations, Phone 542-9300 today at the Community and Drive-In Theaters, Eatontown. 1 #

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SlKf-llfc'i "'•) Tnfcr Dtfidm Om huti TENDER & JUICY EXTRA C USDA BONELESS Top Round Roust n>.89 Lean Cround Round .89 RIB ROAST USDA CALIFORNIA 'CHOICE CHOICE FLAVORFUL & TENDER c Top Sirloin Roast »>.89 Chuck Pot Roast .63 REGULAR C STYLE lb. STEAKS A PLEASURE TO CARVE BONELESS 53 s YOUR CHOICE 99 Uw-Ritt'i BtMltu IHI RMIU for lir-B-Cw, R»ln»ci«, MM K ptti*| • TOP ROUND Eye Round Roast ib. Chuck Pot Roast lb. 69 • TOP SIRLOIN TASTY TENDER BOTTOM ROUND • SHOULDER Regular Ground Beef ib.45 First Cut Rib Roast Ib.89' TASTY, LEAN AND . FIT FOR A QUEEN CROSS RIB TOc • CUBE 99' Choice Cround Chuck ibW. Ib.M.19 ROAST ib. 79" Newport Rib Roast OF THIS WORLD GROCERY SAVINGS"™*******^ SHOP-RITE of DANBURY REALEMON WELCH'S ALL TOMATO 1 100 DANBURY & NEWTON ROADS • DANBURY, CONNECTICUT JUICE WELCHADE GIANT SAUCE ST "WHY PAY MORE" IOCOHLOM '•I! 3-lb. l-oi, D«IMMI* ••• 8-01- Deic Fresh Fruit & Vegetables box . *•"'• 59 10 SWEET CORN ^.y,w:.;.:.K.:.:.X.™^ C F««wTi«»es«6^"i Maxwell,Houses. * 79? •fSSS^S^sJ!'^ xy •«• AM • •• - 1M. Mfio Italian Tomatoes OXB^O/BUIIIIOI3 ^ 1 Evaporated Milled 6 IT 1 901- 10 59 r $ 89 Peanut Butter „& **"59• ' WeSSOn Oil *- 1 CUT GREEN BEANS XT 6 ± 89c FRESH I Vears«# M HI-C Drinks as 414° »i Hunt Peaches « 4 s 89C s!"»p-Rite ?rinkSL^H!! EXTRA $ CUCUMBERFANCY S Ajax Laundry DETER6EHT 4 ^ 1 «•.„ DSffA rAffM 2 *• 51 2Q Shop-Rite Juice atffc-j fruit Cocktail 5 J SWEET LUSCIOUS jhOp-Klf C WOT ICC 4-1.47 shop-RitcDrinkfK:4^ l 3,19' Mott's Applesauce 5 $ Chicken .Sea ShOD-RitC ApricOtS ^ 4 H; 1 Lipton Tea Bags V " 3 1 llb NECTARINES 25' Instant Liquid Tea «BB££ ., ,-* TAIMMIA f Miciin IHOF A LM| Sliced Pineapple M«ND»UY 5 SEEDLE55. FINEST ^ _ M 49< TOmatO tat Slip Z * «* • Col f ee Sale %^Xir btl. , CALIF. GRAPES 25 $ M T E 0 C Pope Olive Oil ,i. 2 ScottOWels «,OZ D C 0\,R, 2S33 CriscoOil 1,0^»**2t 3"ft 1.5r 9 BARTLETT PEARS MELLOW SWEET lb 17' 8

Shop-Rite Ice Cream ^ 59 Shop-Rite — All Meat/All Beef MIX OR MATCH! Shop Rite —Jutt Slict & Serve FREE! 3 Ballpoint Pens, with WHY PAY MORE? FRANKFURTER COLD CUT BLUEBERRY CREST SHOP-RITE THER EAl THING SALE SALE! p|E TOOTHPASTE ORANGE JUICE SCHICKHIUStOLOGM, 25 SPICED H»M Mb. $115 PLYMOUTH ROCK, Mb. Extra Large HYQRtDEMUIMI, 5-oz. tube Sour Cream SHOP-RITE . COM. 5912; I Ib. 8-oz. 49 29' COOKED 79 57' Shtt-Rit* Ib. 7i OFF U1EL LOTION, MED. I.I«., YOUR CKOKt • Cottage Cheese ,-.'. 2 45 5 j^v'«b| *1 I>t« OF°FF UBEUBELL J«R, MED. 14 «., CANNED HAM £L 4 i 3.49 Roast Beef = ^» White Bread I.OFFUIELTUIE, URBEJ7H. i Cracktr Barrel Past. Procets $ Shop-Rite—Poiato Salad or UnoxHam PORTED 21 2" Bar-B-Q Chickens'; 59' Round Bread'Z 2 29' Head & shoulder shampoo Sharp Sfix ;.r 59 Cole Slaw 2 ,1 39' $ M Port Moid Chilled ShopRitt—Topping Oscar Mayer Bacon & 99' Pepperoni JSJSL,, lb 1 Jelly Donuts .& 3^*1 Secret Spray •sBMTt: 59* FruH Salad P» Whipped Cream 43 Oscar Mayer «H Whitt '^79' Chicken Roll Mirt 69 Pound Cake SB 2£,59< Lanolin Plus ,Z '£49* SEAFOOD DEPT. flEMD.-NE NEWV I 1 Oscar Mayer S '£69' Hamstrami OEUCIOUt 79« Pecan Twirls M 6 X29' Deodorant JSSn t .59* ALASKA KING SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE CRAB LEGS SHOP-RITE Danish Brook Trout MIDDLETOWN NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Rd. Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt. 35 550 Broad St., Shrewsbury Located In Atlantic Suptrama

3-lb. 1-oz. BOLD GIANT 10c OFF LABEL box 65< PALMOLIVE GOLD BATH ,Fm 4 Pra 65 PALMOLIVE BATH 2 BATH SIZE AJAX AJAX ACTION CASHMERE BOUQUET LIQUID FLORIENT BLEACH DYNAMO COLGATE 7c OFF LABEL WALL CLEANER DISINFECTANT 5c OFF LABEL 11-oz. KING SOAKY t. P C 7 -or. rnc C 15c OFF H $1 10 10-oz. C btl. 29 tan J I 8 ^ 34 LABEL gal. \.\L 63 THERE'S A SHOP-HITE NEAR YOV-CALL ESsex For Quick Results wti HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEMHY RAIN OR 741!. 6900 DAY i Dial Copyright-Th* Ked Bank JUtfiMat, be UK. 741- 1110 NIGHT 40c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1966 7c PER COPY House Passes Rights Bill Intact; Senate Begins Work on It Today WASHINGTON (AP) - The put the government into new The bill also would authorize i amendments during the 12 days attorney general initiate court ight over a federal open hous- areas in flie civil rights struggle federal court action to end dis- (he bill was on the House floor. action to desegregate schooto. ing law shifted to the Senate Besides seeking to improve crimination in state court juries. They had to wait /for one of Present law requires him to act today after House passage of the housing opportunities for Negroe; If discrimination were approved, the last to score their only real only on a written complaint and 1966 civil rights bill with the it would classify as federa an order could be obtained to success. Whitener's amendment would controversial provision intact. crimes a new series of offense; change the state system of se-| Rep. Basil L. Whitener, R-NC, keep that requirement in effect. The bill, which would arm the involving racial violence. lecting jurors. succeeded in knocking out a pro-1 It was approved by a 214-201 federal government with broad On one side, the federal gov Opponents offered nearly 80 vision that would have let the I roll call vote. new powers to protect Negroes' eminent could move against any ights, was passed 259 to 157 one who used force or violenc ast night but it was a fight to against a Negro or civil rights 6 the finish for the housing provi- worker lawfully engaged in anj Cop, Not a Curfew/ Seen sion, activity sanctioned by federa! Republican leaders made a last law. ditch effort to kill the proposed On the other hand, it alsc ban on racial discrimination by would be a federal crime foi Needed by Ex-Police Chief anyone to go from one stati NAVY WEAPONS — The transfer of Navy missiles and other modern weapons from anyone in the housing business, but failed by a vote of 222 to into another for the purpose 6 By PETER J. OUVOLA and doeksids to combat vessels has been speeded up by the development of the railway- 190. leading, encouraging or takin CHARLES A. JOHNSTON part in a riot. The anti-riot pro- borne FAST system. The huge loading device Is shown moving a missile from shore to Senate Republican Leader Ev- ENGLISHTOWN - "What we vision was added after the series a combat vessel during its initial test. The collapsible "Supercar" was designed by ths erett M. Dirksen lias called the need is a cop, not a curfew," provision totally unacceptable to of racial riots in several -north- Navy's Weapons Handling Laboratory at Earla Naval Ammunition Depot. ern cities this summer. former Police Chief Raymond him. There are grave doubts it B. Van Derhoef, Sr., 79, declared can pass the Senate without his That amendment was put to separate roll call vote yesterdaj yesterday. support. The ex-chief, who also is bor- Despite this, the bill's house and won approval by a thunder- ing 389-25 margin. Rep. William ough tax collector, was speaking backers and civil rights groups in criticism of a proposed 10 Weapons Handling Lab expressed cautious optimism that C. Cramer, R-Fla, its author, p.m.-6 a.m. curfew for youths it would win final approval and assured the House it would not under 17. An ordinance fixing become law. prevent anyone from taking part the ban is due for a public hear- "If it is killed, it will be by in a peaceful demonstration. ing Sept. 6. the Republicans," said Rep. Another Innovation in the bill Expansion Under Way Emanuel Celler, D-NY, chairman is its provision for a uniform "I've never seen a real cur- of the House Judiciary Commit- system of selecting federal jur- few that was enforceable," said By AL MORAY amounted to about $700,000 last cable "trolley" system to the tee and the bill's chief sponsor. ors. For the first time federa] the official, "and I've watched EARLE — The Naval Weapons year, will climb to about $2 mil- loading equipment aboard ship. "I don't see how, in an election courts would have to adopt them in Perth Amboy and many Handling Laboratory, a tenant lion by next year. The expan- The FAST system, as it is year, the Republicans can af- system that would assure thai other places." *t this ammunition depot, is in sion program calls for recruit- known, is self-contained. ford to let that happen. In any jurors come from a broad cross At Perth Amboy, where riots the process of a rapid expansion ment of engineers, draftsmen Another major weapons han- case the monkey is now on the section of the community. Mosl broke out in a Puerto Rican sec- program and offers job oppor- and other technicians. The labo- dling system devised by the lab- Senate's back." judicial districts now rely or tor last week, the police said tunities to area engineering and ratory's growth will spill much oratory is the vertical replen- The House-passed bill would jurors named by leading citizens. they were in protest in part to a technical personnel. of its budget into the local ishment gear it conjured for new anti-loitering law. The laboratory, under the di- economy through its payroll and rapid aerial transfer of weapons "Parents don't like curfews rection of James E. Kelly of area purchases of needed ma- from a Navy "tender" to a com- and if you don't have parents' Brielle, the unit's technical di- terials. bat vessel. The device permits Hazlet Chutist Told co-operation, the law is a farce," rector, is a research and devel- "The organization," said Mr. a weapon to be airlifted from a Mr. Van Derhoef said. opment organization which in- Kelly, "supports the fleet." It supply ship by helicopter, low Whos' to Enforce? vents, designs, constructs, tests ered to the deck of a combal studies the needs' of modern One question which even spon- and evaluates weapons handling ship and from there to be stored To 'Go Jump In Lake' weapons handling on the basis of sors of ths curfew are asking devices and operations. or fired from its loader-launcher MATAWAN — Mayor Edward E. Hyrno last night told speed, safety and mobility. Once s, who will enforce it? Although the laboratory has a Hazlet resident to "go Jump In the lake." the need is determined, he said, The unit devises dollys, trucks The ordinance says that "the AN OLD CHIEF SPEAKS—Raymond B. Von Derhoef, Sr., Jurisdiction over several Navy the planning, construction and and futuristic-looking fork lifts Emphasizing his point, he said he had waited three offices in other areas ol the na- police officers of Englishtown" 79, former English-town chief of police, ii outspoken fo» testing phases of the program among its numerous projects. years as mayor for die opportunity. and other law enforcement of- tion, the busy organization here Once completed, the finished of proposed borough tsenaga curfew. Ha is photographed are undertaken. But no one Is offended. The Hazlet man, Leon Polls, 118 ficials have the power. But Is the Navy's lone weapons product is then subjected to a The laboratory has perfected Hazlet Ave., asked permission to parachute into Lake Lei- Englishtown has had no police- while waiting his turn at Farmingdale skeet shoot range, handling research and develop- vibrator machine and a solid ferts Saturday and Sunday. He is one of a crew of sky- man for many years and State ment center. a mobile dockside transfer unit smack against a sheet of inch- Howell Township, last night, to facilitate the loading of ves- divers who will compete shortly in an Internationa] diving •Police from Tennent Barracks Clinton K. Koyce of Little Sil- thick armor plate. If the equip- competition in Europe. He asked council's approval to sels. The Supercar, as it was who provide local police service Clerk, who shall arrange to have ver, special assistant to the di- ment holds together, the devio permit the crew to drop into Lake Lefferts for practice. rector, said yesterday that. the dubbed in Virginia during a test and its developers go to sea foi do not patrol the streets. a "complaint" signed in the Yan Derhoef weapons loading operation, was After discussion of the legal implications borough at- It seems that the curfew, plan municipal court. technical staff of 40 persons, plus actual operation studies. torney Louis R. Alkins advised that he should study the built around a railroad flat car. was lite topsy: It just gr.e*r, The first complaint, however, contract engineers and support The laboratory's expansion group's liability Insurance policies and added that the personnel, will swejl within ..a The huge, collapsible, unit picks Councilman Oscar L. DavisoK, snail be in tha form of a notice Finds Fun In program is under way. Inter- borough should not sponsor the event. up Navy missiles, elevates them chairman of the public safety V. warning which would be year to nearly 10Q- engineers and eited civilian technical-recruit* - . Vtjufccii OfewftM approval for the divers to make their committee explained. in the event of a future technicians. to the top of its it" and according to Mr. Royce, are jumps, conditioned that the policies are approved by the at- "We originally thought about complaint. Summonses shall be Retirement The 'unit's budget, which winches them across its steel "welcome aboard." torney. a curfew for Halloween. Then we issued on second and additional ENGLISHTOWN - Former Po- The borough's newly-completed recreation area on the thought it would be a good idea violations requiring the young- lice Chief Raymond B. Van Der- lake will hold open house both days, but, technically, this to have it year round." ster and his parents to appear in hoef, Sr., who at T9 years of age it not to provide a viewing area for residents to witness the Councilman Arthur Ravally, couij for hearings. School Wing Completion Jtunpc. the town's most outspoken who publicly criticized the Convictions are punishable by measure but voted for it when fines up to $100 and jail com- itic of a teenage curfew, still it was introduced Aug. 1, ac- mitments up to 10 days. lives an exciting outdoor life, knowledged that he had been By Sept. 7 Is Seen Assured Odors, Noise, Sights one of the original sponsorj. Who Wants It? Forced into retirement from "I thought an antl-loitering or- , Whoever feels there is a great work 10 years ago when a drunk NEW SHREWSBURY - "I'mlheaded by Harry E. WesUake ceived approval of the state De- dinance would have been need for the curfew is yet to driver ran him down while on not apprehensiv• ' e at all." Jr., will study Ae report, on partment of Education and the Hit in Shrewsbury enough," he said, "I don't know be heard from. police duty, Mr. Van Derhoef has With these words, Louis A. which the board expects to take Monmouth County Community about a curfew, but if no one Mayor Jacob Goldfine said SHREWSBURY - Residents The state will continue taking recovered after a long period of SteinmulJer, secretary of the Tin- action by Oct. 31. Action Program. speaks against it at the hearing, there had been no specific com- turned out last night to com tests at unannounced times, Mr. ton Falls Board of Education, re- Mr. Steinmulter now will pre- I'll vote for It.". plaints or requests, but said the convalescence. Mr. Malone announced special plain to mayor and council about Minton said. Various septic sys- assured board members last night pare an estimate of additional curfew was a precautionary de- Always a sharpshooter, he gains registration of kindergarten unpleasant conditions near their tems contingent to the area will The ordinance bans loitering that improvements and the addi- transportation costs required by ice. pupils Wednesday and Thursday, homes — ranging from foul be dyed in an effort to locate n its first provision, but then much pleasure skeet shooting two tion to Tinton Falls School will the plan. Board member Lloyd F. "There's always problems Aug. 24 and 25, from 9 a.m. un- odors to disturbing sights. the main source of pollution. forbids those under 17, who un- or three times a week with others be ready for school opening Sept. Peskoe has said additional busing accompanied by his parent, may nothing serious. But why wait til noon and from 1 until 3 p.m. The complaints were aimed Mr. Minton said that Shrews- in several clubs to which he be- 7. costs may run as high as $10,000. "idle, wander, stroll or play" to until something big does hap- Special registration of new stu- rimarily at two businesses in bury Dairy never has been cited The board spent the first half Halsey M. Hauber, chairman of be found on streets, or at parks, pen?" he says. longs. dents in other grades will be the borough. for a violation in spite of publi hour of last night's meeting tour- the public relations committee, playgrounds, public places, "It (the ordinance) may be a Thursday and Friday, Sept. 1 and complaints. He said the dairy Mr. Van Derhoef continues as Ing Hie addition and inspecting suggested a "method of improV' The first was in the form of a places of amusement, whether on little strict, though I have noth- 2. will be served notice to correct borough tax collector and as a progress. Still to be delivered, ing our public relations image." petition signed by more than 20 foot or in vehicles. ing to compare it with." Mr. Steinmuller was authorized the drainage situation. deputy Monmouth County Civil Mr. Steinmuller explained, are Aware of criticism ol the board residents which was presented Spot checks among business- to buy Venetian blinds and cafe- In a second case, residents Exception* Listed Defense director. He became po- blackboards and plumbing fix- for holding allegedly unannounced by Louis Dombrowski, 60 Mon men revealed little concern that teria tables and chairs for the once more denounced condition Exceptions are those on emer- lice chief and collector in 1930. tures. Aside from these major special public meetings, Mr. Hau- roe Ave. It required immedi- the curfew was being considered school addition. behind the Shop-Rite super gency missions or errands di- Items, gl| that remains is a small ber would purchase signs to be ate action On foul odors reported and no memory of any incidents As a policeman, he took more Mrs. Jeannette Lapin of Fair market on Broad St. rected by parents, though in amount of painting, carpentry, displayed at each of the three to be emanating from a stream which made it necessary. pride In keeping peace than mak- Haven-was hired as a special Lester VanPelt, who resides at such cases they must carry writ- and cleaning. schools in public view when such adjacent to the Shrewsbury "I wasn't aware of any se- ing arrests. He says that he never education teacher at a salary of 14 Glorney St., behind the mar- ten permission slips. The excep- meetings are scheduled. A straw Dairy on Broad St. rious problem," said Joseph Ei- saw any need in those years for Policy Adopted $7,600. Mrs. Irene McHugh, here, ket, told Mayor Frederic Messina tions would cover attendance at vote confirmed the board's ap- Mr. Dombrowski said, "It gets scnberg. proprietor of the Town a curfew, nor does he see one A now procedure for approv- a former teacher in the Tinton and Borough Council that trucks hurch, scliool, recreation, and proval of the idea. Mr. Hauber so bad that we must leave our Sweet Shop, 27 Main St., "I 1OW. ing vouchers, proposed by James Falls system, was hired to teach continue to make deliveries in ither recognized activities. will obtain specific proposals. homes at times." didn't expect this." E. 9*he!l, chairman of the fourth grade at Swimming River the middle of the night. He said Any authorized officer who "I never made a lot of arrests board's finance committee, was Requesting Grant School at $6,775. Claims were made that milk 'inds a youth 16 or younger In But storekeepers don't expect and I had a pretty good town. s being dumped in the stream that, on Monday night, "horns adopted as board policy. Most im- Application for $19,814 under violation shall escort him home the limitation to hurt their busi- The kids on the whole want some The resignation of Mrs. Susan jnd that "we believe there is were blowing and motors racing portant innovation is that vouch- Title I of the Elementary and ind report his name and those nesses. They close by 7:30 every leeway, but those here don't cause Healy, fourth grade teacher at •aw sewage in the stream." at 2 and 3 a.m." ers must now be countersigned Secondary Education Act of 1965 f his parents to the Borough night. much trouble." Swimming River School, was ac- Investigation Asked Mr. VanPelt also producted an by supervisory personnel. The for the 196647 program was ap- cepted with regret. Mrs. Healy Another complainant, Freder- advertisement in which Sliop- new procedure is necessary, Mr. proved unanimously. Robert I. Is moving from the state. ck J. Mancuso, reported that Rite announced plans to stay Schell explained, because of pver Price, Tinton Falls School prin- Middletown Has Variety •esidents have seen rats In the open until midnight on Wednes Increasing scnkol activities and cipal, was appointed director. irea and in their homes. He day, Aug. 17, for a sale entitled expenditures. Major objectives, he explained, equested the sanitation commit- 'Moonlight Madness." School Superintendent George remain the same as this year's — Lawyer For :ee to investigate. Mr. Van Pelt remarked, "This C. Malone and principals of the reading and mathematical whole thing is madness." Street Names Puzzling three schools of the system have achievement, development of Councilman Warren B. Min- Mayor Messina reported to MIDDLETOWN - What's in a name? •ubmitted a report as directed Study skills, emotional and social Coppolino To on, chairman of the sanitation THE LIST Glorney St. residents that he had As far as streets in this township are con- en logistics of the "Princeton guidance and improvement of committee, gave a progress re- First, Second, Atlantic, Bayside, Bayview, personally talked with the man cerned, confusion. Plan"—a device to even racial educational background. sort during the business meet- Beach, Birchwood, Blossom, Boulevard, Request Bail ng on measures already taken ager of Shop-Rite and found him That was the declaration last night of Imbalance between Sycamore and Culturally deprived children Bowne and Bownes, Broad, Broadway, Brook, SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — De- •o correct conditions of the brook 'most co-operative." Mrs. John J. Niven who told the Township Swimming River Schools by hav- will be helped toward these goals Brookside, 'Brown and Browns, Campbell, fense attorney F. Lee Bailey is a result of previous com- Complaint Advised Committee that her Navesink Ave. has half ing til classes in each grade in by remedial reading, after school Cedar, Center, Central, Cherry Tree, Chest- says he plans to (ife a petition But he added that Mr. Van a dozen or so names "an-d take your pick." one of the two schools rather tutoring, summer school, a (aints. nut, Church, Clay, Clinton, Colonial, Conover, seeking a bail-bond hearing for Pelt should take further steps She is not the only one with a problem. than split between tiie two as they Health program, educational Mr. Minton said that Chris- Cooper, Crawford, Crescent, Daniel, David, Dr. Carl Coppolino, accused of and sign a complaint about the Business Administrator Richard W. Seuf- are now. Details of the report, guidance, and educational trips :ian Hoffman of the Stream Pol- Dogwood, East and East End, Eastmond, murdering his wife with a dead- noise at police headquarters. fert noted that in addition to the multiple received July 39, were not re- to area industries and installa- lution Division of the State De- Elm, Elmwood, Fairview and Farview, Flor- ly drug and strangling a neigh- Another resident on Glorney names for Mrs. Niven's street, there are seven leased. tions. lartment of Healtli has begun ence, Forest and Forrest, Front, Frost, Glen- bor. St., Alfred Cooney who is Re- more streets with the name "Navcsink," in The education committee, The program already has re- aking samples from the stream. wood, Gordon, Grand, Harbor, Harmony, Bailey, a Boston trial lawyer Dye tests wore made on the publican candidate for Borougl other parts of town. Hartshorn, Heather, Henry, Hill, Hillside, who is defending Dr. Sam Shep- »ater used by the dairy to clean louncil, reported that transients And, he pointed out, there are too many Holly, Jefferson, Johnson, Kings Hwy., Lake, pard, said he conferred with rattles and equipment, on the lire using the area behind tlie duplicate names to count, such as "Main" Lakeside, Laurel, Lenape, Lincoln, Linda and Tonight's Band Concert Coppolino after taking over the :ooling water used in processing market as a public facility. and "Church." I-indy, Locust, Louis, Maida, Main, Maple, RED BANK—A xylophone solo will be featured in tonight's defense. in{l in the stream itself. "This is in full view from my Back to Mrs. Niven's problem — which Mnplewood, Martin, May, Melrose, Middle- concert by the Red Bank Municipal Band at 8:30 o'clock at Coppolino faces first degree Mr. Minton said that prolimi- front porch," he said, "and I the committee said it will try to resolve town, Millbrook, Monmouth, Morningside, Mor- the Marina Park bandshell. Conductor John W. Luckenbill has murder indictments in Florida lary results revealed that water don't want my children though it didn't soy how — the homeowner ris, Mulberry, Nassau, Navesink, Neptune, announced the following program: and Monmouth County, N.J. and ind milk from the dairy con- tnntly exposed to open lewd- reported that she lives near All Saints Epis- Normandy, Oak, Oakdale, Oakwood, Ocean, March, "His Honor" _ Fillmorc in connection witlh the death of ributed only in part to pollution ness. copal Church. Orchard, Palmer, Park, Paul and Pauls, if the stream. He said thnt the As he has done on several oc- TAKE YOUR CHOICE Overture, "Orpheus" Offenbach his wife, Carmela, in 1965 anil his Pine, Princeton, Prospect, Raritan, Richard, neighbor in Middletown, N.J., tate official believes there is casions in the past, Mr. Cooney Firemen, police, first aiders, the utility .. Seaview, Shclbourne and Shelburn. Suffolk, Xylophone solo, "Butterflies in Spain" Dorn William A. Farber, in 1963. aw sewage seeping into the cqucstcd a fence be extended companies and the neighbors all use different Sunrise, Sunset, Taylor, Thompson. Thorne, r With soloist William Dorn At the time, lx>th deaths offi- ater at other points. o block off tho back of the monickers, she related. Tilton, Twilight, Twin, Union, Viering, Vir- Polka, "Italian Polka" Rachmaninoff cially were attributed to heart property. "I say I'm in Navesink. My next door ginia, Walling, Walnut, White, William and Selection, "Student Prince" Romberg attacks. IIEI.D ON CHECK COUNT Mayor Messina said that, in neighbor says lilie lives in Locust. Some call Williams, Wilson, Winston nnd Woodland. March, "nillhnnrd" Klohr Florida tins charged that Cop- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP he planning stage, police ruled it Hilton Park." Operatic Selection, "Tannhauser" Wagner polino, 34, murdered his wife ames J. Whclon, 174 OCBIIII nit ii fonte in order to patrol As for the slrast Itself, it (;m's variously The committee a.skefl Township Engineer walti, "Sleeping Beauty" Tschaikovsky with a drug once thought (o be Ive., East Keansburj;, was nr- lip area more easily. by Nnvesink Ave., Hi|;hlnnd Rd., Buttermilk Richard M. Schulz to survey the municipality March, "High School Cadets" .,.., , Sou.ia uAdetcctablc. stcd yesterday for allegedly Mr. Cooney replied that Inn Valley and other namrs. (is a first step toward making name changes. Novelty, "Ilirce Bhnd Mice" .- Frangklser lassing bad checks, police said. lecision "proved to be a inis- Homeowners get their mail from Atlantic Local attorney James R. Minogue suggested March, "Airport" Elienberg INt Chevrolet Cars ft Trucks le was released on ball pending uke." Highlands. that a citizens advisory hoard be appointed to With specialty twirlcrs Patty Gale and Linda Hansen, and Tremendous Savings Nowl Mc- court appearance Aug. 18. De- The mayor said further steps A Register survey Irst night turned up assist in the task and said the Kiwani.s Club majorettes led by Be» deFazlo. CARthy Chevrolet 291-1101. tective William Halliday made III be taken to correct the these duplicate streets in other parti of town would help. The committee Indicated that it National Anthem. (Adv.) the arrest. i situation. (the Hat ts not complete). will accept his suggestion. l&—WtAntcA»y, Aug. 10,1966 TWE DAFLY RJL&URR Candidates to Attend Democratic Club Party SEA BRIGHT — County anc Mangan, Eatontown, both coun- local Democratic candidates and cilmen in their respective mu- their wives will be guests of the nicipalities and both Board of Women's Democratic Club of Sea Freeholders candidates. Bright at its annual card party Local candidates running on County Fare and fashion show here next week. the Democratic ticket who will A benefit for the club's wel be introduced are Mrs. Evelyn far* activities, the event wil Ku'rta. candidate for assessor; take place Thursday, Aug. 18, a Joseph W. Stout and Mrs. Cecile p.m. in the Peninsula House F. Norton, Borough Council can- Antiques Move in on Horse Show Fashions will be by the Poise didates. V Ivy Shop, First Ave., Atian Mrs. Norton, county Democrat- tic Highlands. By MARGUERITE HENDERSON A crowd of classmates assembled at the River House to ic committeewoman, is chair You may spy a "horse of a different color" during next dine buffet-style, dance to the muBic of Vito Marascio, and talk! Rep. and Mrs. James J. How man of the event, assisted by week's four-day Monmouth County Horse Show. For the first Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Teioher, Long Branch; trd, Wall Township, will be Mrs. Grace Minaldi and Mrs. guests of honor. time in the equestrian exhibition's 72-year-old history, a Tail Mrs. Robert Bums, Mrs. Joan Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson. G*te Antiques Show has been added to its roster of "mane" Herbert Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gray and Mrs. Among the invited guests are THICK ROUND STEAK, +r.at.«l to « marjeram-tTavor.d events. Hannah Fischer, alt of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ruda, Sheriff Paul Kiernan, Long marinade, may be grilled to perfection on the outdoor Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jarvis, New Shrewsbury; Branch, Democratic stale com The horse nhow—oldest in the state—will run from Thurs- grill or in rha broiler of the kitchen rang*. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trabucco, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Edward mitteeman from Monmouth day, Aug. 18, through Sunday, August 21, at Wolf Hill Farm To Enter Lauer and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jones, Atlantic Highlands, County; P. Paul Campi, Little (opposite Monmouth Park) in Oceanpoit. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman GerecHoff, West Allenhurst. Silver, chairman of the county A, dry Saturday, Aug. 20, will see 37 Democratic Executive Commit Cedar Crest dealers from Long Island, Philadelphia, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Tomaino, Neptune; Dr. and tee; Mrs. George P. Reseter A Round Steak Recipe Princeton and hereabouts "open for business" Mrs. Charles Papier, Pennington; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton, ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Six in their1 station wagon shops from 9 In the Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marino, River Plaza; Kenneth Hazlet, vice chairman of the young women from Monmouth morning until 6 at night. Rain date is Aug. 21. Duncan, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeSamper and Mr. county Democratic Execu- County will be among the fresh- y Offhand, we really couldn't think of a and Mrs. Jack Kaney, Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. John Grinkevich, men entering Cedar Crest Col- tive Committee; Mrs. John Pe For Charcoal Grills belter bargain than Saturday's "two showg Marlboro; Mr. and Mrs. William Pellegrino and Mr. and Mrs. tillo, Red Bank, president of the lege here Sept. 15. By CECILY BROWNSTONE juice, onion, marjoram, salt, for the price of one" event. Richard Tetley, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmer- Women's Democratic Club or They are Karen Famulary, Associated Press Food Editor pepper, garlic powder and bay The deserving beneficiaries of Hie com- man, West Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward StiUwetl, Monmouth County; Alfred E. leaves. With a fork or whisk, mix bined shows will be the Monmouth County Holmdel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A GOOD COOK tells us that Sanders, Freehold, and Bruce J thoroughly. Historical Association, Riverview Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Famulary, 91 Princeton Rd., she has great success using round Wipe meat with damp paper Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Monmouth Meddcal Henderson Elwell traveled up from Maryland, and Comdr. and Mn. Fair Haven, a graduate of Rum- steak on the outdoor charcoal Ball to Benefit son-Fair Haven Regional High toweling. If fat around edge of Center, and the U. S. Equestrial Team. Ward DeGroot came from Norfolk, Va. grill as well as in the broiler of meat is very thick, cut away School; Margaret Young, daugh- her kitchen range. When we tried The forty-sixers' next reunion is scheduled for 1971—« Trinity Church ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. about half of it; with a sharp Recent private parties reveal a bounty of clever entertain- "must" for those who couldn't make this one! her recipe, we found it excellent; knife, slash remaining fat around LONG BRANCH - Three or Young, 165 Lewis La., Fair Ha- you might like to follow suit. ing ideals . . . edge at 2-inch intervals. At cocktails before dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Sweet violets" will bloom at the annual summer luncheon ganizations of Holy Trinity Cath ven, also a graduate of Rumson- The trick that tenderizes and Domlnick Santelle, Little Silver, It was the hors d'oeuvres, of the Family and Children's Service of Monmouth County on olic Church will combine forces Fair Haven; Susan Berglund, flavors the meat is allowing it PJace meat in marinade; spoon not the guests, who were spinning! The backyard server was, Wednesday, Aug. 17, at the Sea Girt Inn. Posies primarily in to sponsor a fund-raising Harvest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- to stand for some hours in a mixture over top surface of in reality, the children's merry-go-round converted for the blue-for-boy, pink-for-glrl hues will decorate each table and Moon Ball here Nov. 19. rence N. Berglund, 31 Bright- marinade before cooking. A num-meat; cover with plastic wrap. evening Into a super-ilzed lazy Susan. emphasize the child-care facet of the organization*! many- First planning meeting for the view Ave., New Shrewsbury, ber of flavor-builders, including Refrigerate for about 5 hours be- sided program. event took place last week in St. graduate of Monmouth Regional the piquant herb marjoram, go The hexagonal whirl-around (which seats six by day' and fore broiling according to one holds a quantity of canapes by night) was constructed by Mr. Joseph's Hall. Presiding were High School; Susan Compton, into the marinade. In broiling the Mrs. Thomas P. Kiely, Rumson, is accepting reservations Santelle using an automobile axle as its base. Triangular pieces Rev. George Albano, pastor, end daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Earl steak, we cooked it only until of the following methods. for this particularly pretty and purposeful 'affair which will were sawed to fit between its wooden spokes creating a smooth Rev. Frank Saotitoro, assistant D. Compton, 123 Kings Hwy medium-rare. In serving it, we To charcoal-broil: Place mea feature fashions from Doops of East Orange, Spring Lake and serving area. pastor. ; Middletown, graduate of Middle sliced it thin across,the grain. on greased grid over glowing Short Hilts. Mrs. Santelle credits her stepmother, Mrs. Virgil F. Payne, Representing the Holy Trinity :own Township High School, and These methods help to produce charcoal coals. Broil on each Long Branch, with the original idea. Dr. and Mrs. Payne are Rosary Altar Society was its Linda Carter, daughter of Mr, tender broiled beet. side, basting occasionally ^ That very same Wednesday, Aug. 17, another most worthy the Peace Corps participants who returned in May from a social facility will benefit from a fund-raising fashion show. president, Mrs. James Collano, and Mrs. David U. Carter, Co- Tlie donor of this recipe is like- marinade, only until center is a two-year teaching assignment in Nigeria. Perhaps the oldest This, to be held at the Navesink Country Club, at cocktails, at and Mrs. Alphonso Mu|ii, ways lonial Terrace, Ocean Township, ly to serve the steak during a juicy pink-red medium-rare; test and Beverly Kelner, daughter ol by using a small sharp knife to Peace Corps couple yet (they were when they entered) who 4 p.m. and means chairman' and Mrs. summer weekend when she has knows what Inspired innovations will result from the African Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kelner, make a tiny slit in meat. Broiling The Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children Is John Tobia. " guests. She puts together the adventures . . . Mrs. William Doan, president, 1504 Walnut Ave., Wanamassa. marinade in the late morning and time will vary, depending on how sponsoring the affair and Enrico-Crista, Allenhurst, will present far grid is from coals, but you Among those who kept things twirling at the Santefle represented the Holy Trinity Linda and Beverly are bot leu the meat stand in it all the samplings from its own custom couture collection as well as party were: Florence and Herb Gandel and Mr. and Mrs. graduates of Asbury Park Hig long afternoon. At dinnertime, may use 15 minutes per side as numbers from its boutique line. Furs by Peter Duffy, New School PTA, together with An- Bob Brigham, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Long, School. when her husband is ready to do a guide. Thin ends of steak wil York, will be Shown also. thony Migliaccio, Frank Puglia Oakhurst, and Florence and Leonard Temko, New Shrewsbury. service at the outdoor grill, the not be so rare as the thicker and Mr. and Mrs. John Yacca- Also attending Cedar Crest for center. In serving, be sure to Mrs. Fred R. Huettig, Fair Haven, Is chairman and Mrs. rino, ways and means commit- meat is cooked over glowing the first time this fall will be slice meat very thin across the And at canna leaf-clad tables at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Qulnn, Holly Tree La., Rumson, is handling distribution. . tee members. Karen Klang, daughter of Mr, coals. With a couple of growing Either of these ladles may be contacted for reservations. boys in the family, plus guests, grain. Joseph Ens, Holmdel, guests ate their South Sea island fare The Holy Name Society was and Mrs. Samuel Klang, 40 Park- with shells! Mn. W. B. McMullen, Eatontown, auxiliary president, k she finds this sleak fits in well. To range-broil: Place meat on . represented by its president. An- er Ave., Deal. A graduate of As- Such far-out fare It was, too: canapes served on red and arranging the fashion segment BROILED STEAK WITH preheated broiler rack, about I thony D'ApoIito, and ways and bury Park High School, Miss green cabbage leaves, barbecued ham sandwiches (with ham inches from high heat. Broil for means chairmen Ralph Zam- Klang is transferring from thi steaks basted with white wine for the "bread," and shredded Home to the heather this weekend is the plan of Mr. and MARJORAM MARINADE 15 minutes, basting three times , brano and Dominic Saffiotti. University of Bridgeport, Conn. coconut, mandarin oranges and parsley for the "filling"), Mrs. John Wilson of Prestwick, Scotland, who have been visit- 1 cup salad oil with marinade; turn and broil for spinach salad with bamboo shoots and hearts of artichoke, ing in Fair Haven these past five weeks as the most-welcome f\ cup wine vinegar 10 to 15 njinules longer, basting baked soy beans, Polynesian rice, and for dessert—that ubiqui- guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James tablespoons lemon juice twice with marinade, or only tous spiked watermelon and kiwi berries! Wilson. FRAMES '. tablespoons instant minced until a juicy pink-red medium- onion rare. Thin ends of steak will not Shipped to Mrs. Ens as a "fruit ol the month," the fuzzy It is reported that they have particularly enjoyed our sunny of quality and distinction wiD be : tablespoons marjoram leaves, be so rare as the thicker center. New Zealand kiwi fruit was tagged "you don't know whether climate that permits us to sit out in the evening. As we think crumbled to pet them or eat them!" We really don't know if Saturday's back on some steamy nights, we conclude that the mist on the mad* exclusively to your ordir by In serving, be sure to slice meat I tablespoon salt very thin across the grain. guests did either ... moors must be less than romantic . . . • • • 1 teaspoon coarsely ground black You'll have ot check with: Mr. and Mrs. Art Villarosa, Pat pepper Makes 10 to 12 servings. and Pete Shull, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Kammski, Mr. and Mrs. Traveling out of the states have been Mr. and Mrs. That Little Old Frame Maker '4 teaspoon garlic powder Les Cross, Betsy and Bob Wilson or Dr. Miohele Cristofaro, Nathaniel Beck, Jr., Ward Ave., Rumson, who returned re- bay leaves all of Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. torn Charmont, Colts Neck, or cently from a vacation at tiie Seigniory Club, MonteoeUo, pounds (about) top round steak, Mr. and Mrs. Johfl ShfllJock.JEa^oatown. , ,. , f lfi Queb_ec, Canada. 2 inches thick Engaged LOU COOPER Into a shallow glass or pottery One score years and a couple of months ago, Red Bank A formal dance and midnight buffet were enjoyed Saturday 483 SHREWSBURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY dish, turn the oil, vinegar, lemon High School sent forth in this county a graduating class. On by members of the Monmouth Hills Club. July 30 they convened for their 20th reunion . . . checking who Jim Welch's orchestra played. Among those who swayed Flying Club to Hold had been married longest — Ernest and Margie (Rescuieili) were: Mr. and Mrs. John Babeuf and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Blakeley, Red Bank, 19 years; who are the newlyweds—Harold Barbecue at Airport Chapponl, Oak HiU; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lefferts, Id, Middle- and Sally (Lees) Evans little Silver, four years; who has the town; Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Smith, Jr. and Mr. and Mn. HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S COLTS NECK - The Holmdol oldest child—Jerry and Nancy (Warden) Jerolaraon, Fair Donald E. Charles, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mn. Robert Brigham, . Flying Club, composed of em- Haven, 16 years; who has the youngest child—Rita and Daniel Little SUver; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Special Bedding Section . . . ployees of Bell Telephone Labo- Cohen, Elberon, nine days; who has the most children—Mr. Donald C. Stanbro, Mr. and Mrs. David Finch, Mr. and Mrs.* ratories, Holmdel, will hold its and Mrs. Lester Cole, Neptune, seven; who has traveled Michael Monler and Mr. and Mrs. John Spurdle, all of MOD/ third annual barbecue this after- farthest to Join in the rousing River House Inn festivities — mouth Hills, and Mr. and Mn. Warren Zlmmer, Locust ' Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- noon at Colts Neck Airport. Dr. Marvin Riohael, Iowa! Eric Madsen, club president, The Jerolamons and Ted and Barbara (Potter) Murphy, The last four couples hosted individual "headstart" parties, tretaea and boxtpringg from famous makers said about 14 members are ex- Fair Haven, were classmates who wed one another. beforehand. pected to fly their own aircraft Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Little Silver Point Rd., entertained Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 in from various other airports in at pre-party cocktails for the reunion committee and their the area. guests. The committee Included: Neal Haviland and Detective Same Day Delivery Service In case of rain, the event will Sgt. Robert Scott, Red Bank; Mrs. Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., and Patricia Noller Wed be held tomorrow. Jack Skakandy, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Anthony Chiaravallot], Middletown; Mn. J. Richard Elliott and Ray Wolf, New Shrews- bury; James Vaccarelii, Jr., Little Silver, and class adviser, In Englishtown Church Mrs. Fred King, Rumson. HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB ENGLBHTOWN — Our Lady Freehold, cousin of the bride; of Mercy Catholic Church was Lance Cpl. Anthony Cuomo, U.S. 1500 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT the setting here Saturday for the Marine Corps, Fort Mead, Md., Janet Close Is Bride marriage of Miss Patricia Em- and Airman 3/C Andrew D. Hall, my-Lou Noller to John Robert USS Wasp, Boston, Mass., cousin Sea Bright's finest family Club Manger of Clarksburg. Msgr. of the bridegroom. Miss Lois M. Muskett Osmundo Calip officiated. Call Bob Osgoodby—842-0232 • 842-3426 • 747-5394 Of Vernon L Shaffer Church organist was Mrs. Wal- VINELAND — Announcement The bride is the daughter of ter Earl. Immediately after the Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Noller is made by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- RED BANK - The Chapel of rosepoint lace and skirt of peau ceremony a dinner reception for of Homestead Lake, Creamridge liam Muskett, 44 Glenn Ter., of the Red Bank Presbyterian de soie. Her two tiered shoulder- 250 guests was held in the Nas- the engagement of their daugh Parents of the bridegroom are sau Inn, Princeton. J Church was the setting Saturday length veil was held in place by Mrs. Josephine P. Manger of ter, Miss Lois Marie Muskett, to for the marriage of Miss Janet a cluster of petals trimmed with Mrs. Manger, who is a seveUft Robert Michael Scharlach, Jr. Clarksburg, and George J. Man- Averre Close, daughter of Mr. pearls. ger of Morganville. and eighth grade teacher m the He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin M. Close, 80 Mal- Mrs. Richard W. Sarpolus, At- The bride, who was given in Washington Township School, is Robert Scharlach, ST., 76 Pros- lard Rd., Oak Hill, Middletown, lantic Highlands, was her sister's marriage by her father, wore a an alumna of Upper Freehold pect Ave., Red Bank. to Vernon Lee Shaffer. He is the only attendant. Michael Spetfit, Township High School, Alleri- A spring wedding is planned. floor-length gown of white silk son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Don- Trenton, was best man. Ushers organza over taffeta fashioned town, and Douglass College, New Miss Muskett, a 1964 graduate ne] Shaffer, 132 Buena Vista Ave., were Samuel Laytham, Middle- Brunswick. • """ with i scoop neckline, elbow- of Vineland High School, is a Fair Haven. town, brother-in-law of the bride- length sleeves and A-line skirt Mr. Manger, who is with As- junior at Glassboro State Col groom. lege. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster appliqued with Alencon lace. A tro Division of RCA, Hightstown, officiated at the double ring cere- The bride, a 1565 graduate of matching bolero jacket was de- also was graduated from Upper Mr. Scharlach, a member of Middletown Township High signed with an attached cathe- Freehold Township High School the faculty at Monroe Township mony. Organist was Mrs. John V. Werner. Immediately after the School, attended Averett Junior dral train. Her hand-rolled veil and attended St. Francis Col- School, Williamstown, where he College, Danville, Va. Mr. Shaf- was secured by a circlet head- lege, Loretto, Pa. teaches seventh grade, is a 1962 ceremony, a reception was held in the Lincroft Inn. fer, who was graduated from piece appliqued with lace and On their return from a wed- Things you DONT get Things you DO get II graduate of Middletown Town- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional seed pearls. ship High School and received ding trip to the New England Mr. Close escorted his daugh- High School in 1%3, is a senior Mrs. Robert Pugliese, Belle- States and Canada, the couple || his degree from Glassboro State ter, who wore a long-«$eeveg d at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical ville, was matron of honor. Al- at HARBOR LIGHT at HARBOR LIGHT College this year. will reside at Wynbrook Gar- gown fhfashionei d with a bbodice of Institute in Dayton, Fla.. where so attending the bride were Miss dens, Hightstown. he is,a member of Alpha Eta Rho • Full parking loh. • Parking for 400 cart. Phyllis DeCarlo, Newark; Mrs. fraternity. Theodore Fountain, Jr., Free- • Elbow to elbow togetherness on • Limited membership. (Many Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer left for hold, cousin of the bride, and families had to go elsewhere). the Flying W Ranch in Mcdford Miss Jean Hall, Smithburg, cou- Hi* bweh. • Complete Free Activity Program bridegroom's family's sin of the bridegroom. Piper Cherokee plane. The couple • Boredom for children after July —baseball, track, volleyball, Best man was Charles A. Nor- will live in Daytona Beach when ika of Clarksburg. Ushers tennis, swimming, welghtllftlng, 15th whan they tira of |mt the they return. were Theodore Fountain, Jr. beach and pool. playground. Activities, trained counsellors. • The chanc* to dodge traffic while • Our awn pedestrian overpass— SWISS BEEP crossing Ocean Ave. from the 113 IROAD ST. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE you never cross any street at FONDUE— any time. parking lot to beach. after-school supplementary classei in Plui our ragular manu • Ask to see Hie independent •arvad daily 6 to 10 p.m. • Dirty beach, pool and changing bacteriological study made en STARTS WEDNESDAY 6:00 P.M. READING - ENGLISH - MATH Fri. and Sat. 't'l midnight. facilities. our pool water. First grade through college cJfieU\. COME DOWN AND COMPARE! CRAZY SHOE SALE APfLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1967 SEASON 73 PAIRS THE RANNEY SCHOOL 842 - 2000 Originally $ RATES WILL GO UP FAMILY Full-time private school '140 OF FOUR 4.99 to 14.99 $10 Each Additional Child 1 JIM McPHEE OCTOBER 1st ORIGINALLY Russell G. Ranney, Director at lh« piano Prl. and Sat. Nltai "We're nut the biggem, no we have to try hurtler t.99 TO 19.99 10 Waterman Ava. Rumion Send for bulletin lat tha <•» Bright bridga) miiybe. thal'g what we're doing right" ORIGINALLY 10.99 TO 24.99 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rurhson 842-lo50 SUNDAY BRUNCH NOON "TIL 3 P.M. THE DAILY BIOSTER Wed««l»y, An* 10, Dior Drops Hems But the Ladies Watch and Wait

By PENNY FUHEK ever, women are sticking wife asked not to be identified calls While it is true it is easier short hemline does more for Henry Cioffi, likes the shorter Milady's hemline »ppean the shorter style. "The young- the possibility "devastating." to take a hem up than down, file person — and personality. hemlines because "they're headed for a downfall. er girl, particularly the teen- She says, "It would kill me this is not the only reason a likes Them Short more becoming." In fact, any Ju«t how far and fait it will ager, goes for the mini-skirt," because I shortened every- drop in hemlines is unwelcome Mrs. Henry R. Cioffi, wife of possibility of calf-length hem- drop is another thing. Mrs. Kamm says, "and we are thing, including my mink." news. Many women feel the Long Branch' Councilman lines returning apparently It was Marc Bohan of the selling a lot of short dresses won't make any difference to House of Dior in Paris who that go above the knee." Mrs. Cioffi, who says, "I'll still •tattled the fashion world re- Mrs. Kamm believes hem- wear them short." While she cently by showing several lines will begin dropping by prefers tier own hemlines to mid-calf length coats in his fall. "And when they do, remain at the knee, she thinks fall collection. they'll go down fast," she many of the shorter styles are The long-hem style is remi- adds. attractive on teenagers. "I niscent of Christian Dior's drop Mrs. Joseph Scarlett, co- only wish I wasn't the mother in hemlines in 1947, which be- owner of Wilhemina Dobbins of three children so I could came the "New Look" for Dress Shop in Middletown, al- wear them," she laughingly la- fashionable women on both so believes hemlines will come ments. continents. down but says, "I wouldn't LOCAL EXPONENTS of all Mrs. David Marx of Shrews- But whether women today venture a guess as to when." bury believes the subject of are prepared to join the band- Mrs. Scarlett believes women schooli of thought display hemlines is an "individual point wagon of change and relin- here are "basically conserva- of view." She says, "Some quish the leggy look for a tive," and tend to "take the their hemline philosophies. can wear them short and look more modest mode is debata- best" of the latest fashion charming." Personally, she ble. trends without following so- At left, a near mini-skirt, feels a hemline just below the The knee-high look in hem- called fads. knee is most practical. If a lines has enjoyed a Relatively She says the majority of her photographed in the corridor change is coming, Mrs. Marx quiet period of fashion con- customers like their hemline doesn't feel it will be sudden. tent. It wasn't until the intro- "just covering the knee." Any- of a Red Bank office building. On the contrary, she says, "I duction of England's Mod thing longer, she believes, don't think the short hemline styles — and the "mini-skirt" makes women appear older At right, a gray-hair»d Broad has been in style long enough that climbs three or four inch- than they really are. In dis- for women to want a change es above the knee - that cussing the shorter hemlines, St. shopper sticks to the eld now." hemlines became a controver- Mrs. Scarlett says, "You must Mrs. Serena M. Colyer, a sial topic again. remember that what is accept- "New Look." Holding th» saleswoman at Boutique For able in New York City is not Until then, most women were Her, Red Bank, has a different necessarily good here." wearing the "conservative" line for conservatism, below, point of view. While she wears TRIGGERED IN PARIS by designer Mare •hort hemline that fluctuates Mrs. Scarlett adds that the some dresses above her knee between just below the knee to shop has made no decision are three Monmouth County now, she readily admits she's Bohin of the House of Dior, the new mid-kneecap level. When concerning whether to carry "looking forward to a change." mini-skirts came into vogue, the longer hemline in its fall clubwomen meeting to plan "Mrs. Colyer's teenage daugh- mid-calf length was shown two wtekt •onie females took their hem- collection. "It's still so new ter, who is also named Serena, lines up another inch or so, and I doubt if it will be popu- e forthcoming benefit. disagrees emphatically with ago in capes and coats of the bravely displaying the entire lar by then," she adds, her mother. kneecap, while others, obvious- months later they were all ly more daring, emerged in wearing long hemlines," Mrs. "I don't know what I'd do fall and winter collection. mid-thigh creations. Kamm says. Right now, how- if long skirts came back," the As hemlines began to climb, A Gimmick? teenager says. She explains it became evident a drastic most girls her age are wear- Whil* Maro Bohan did in ing their hemlines in the mid- PTA to Sponsor Smorgasbord change was coming. As one fact introduce calf-length hem- Bed Bank area dress buyer ex- dle of their knee or slightly KEYPORT — Plans have been Aug. 23, in the school cafeteria lines, the drop was seen only higher, a length they feel is innounced by the Parent-Teach- on Maple Place, Keyport. plains, "Hemlines can only go in several coats from his col- "just right." r Association of St. Joseph's Tickets are on sale and may be up so far and then they have lection. For the most part, ichool, for the second annual purchased from Mrs. Jesse Petty- to come down again." his dresses remained at knee- Musing over the fate of her uternational Smorgasbord. john or Mrs. Rudolph Schuster, And once again, it took the high level. In view of this, hemlines, the young lady fin- Booths will be decorated in na- House of Dior to prove that Mrs. Robert Pearse, owner of ally added, "I think I'll be dif- co-chairmen. ve pageantry and will offer history DOES repeat itself. Rumson Roulette Dress Shop, ferent and refuse to lower Pre-school children will be ad- Local Reaction believes the drop in coat hem- mine," xxls of various countries cooked mitted free of charge if accom- Locally, the possibility of a lines is "a gimmick used for If she is a holdout in what members of the association, panied by an adult. drop in hemlines has been met sensationalism." She adds, could become fashion's most ho specialize in their native with mixed reactions. "If anyone buys them, it will drastic change in recent years, ishes. Ever combine canned chicken Most everyone involved in be for a laugh ... and coats she will have strong support The smorgasbord will be noodle soup with canned tomato the buying and selling of fe- can be an expensive laugh." from at least one area man. rved from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, soup? male fashions agrees a drop Mrs. Pearse says, "Most The male, chosen to present is coining. It is the timing well-dressed women are wear- the masculine reaction to calf- they question — and disagree ing their hemlines mid-knee to Jength hemlines, summed it up Jihori ZJravtl^Mytnli-AiiocialioH on. a little lower, depending on in one short sentence. Mrs. Barry Kamm, owner their age and legs, and I don't He said: "Phooey! It was SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING of Place 1, Red Bank, says think they will change." just getting good." emphatically that the calf- Sports clothes are shorter, PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH 4 OCEAN COUNTIES. length hemline will come back. she concedes, but she believes "Fashion history runs in cy- Second Dance Tonight this is appropriate and fashion- Hatsmt Trawl Service Canll Travtl cles," she says, "and today able for this type of garment. At Yacht Harbor •99-S300 741 - 4500 there's no way to go but ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — down." Local public reaction to a Anwrlcm Travtl Agtucy UwlMr Travtl Aqtiiey possible lengthening of hem- The second in a series of four 775 -8100 142-2227 How will the local female re- public dances will be held tonight lines is mixed. Aibary Park Vravtl Service O'DMMII Travtl Agney act? "Everyone laughed in at 8 p.m. at the Atlantic High- '47 when Dior did it, but two One Shrewsbury woman who lands Harbor. Music will be fur- 775-0050 741-5080 nished by the Long Branch Musi- cians Union. The event is spon sored by the Atlantic Highlands Oleg Cassini Says Council, Mayor and Recreation Commission. CLEAN-SWEEP TRICKY TRAY PARTY Inevitable...Maybe -But Not Necessarily Desirable LEONARDO - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Brevent Park NOW GOING ON The matter of the hem, am about the attempt at reviving between shoe and dress. It is back so that it stands away enables wool to take any kind and Leonardo Fire Company, consequently of the leg, ha: mid-calf lengths. It is an un- zam-bang-pow-leg makeup, start- from Die neck all around, of machine washing, not just Center Ave., will hold a tricky been one of mounting concern happy idea whose ultimate suc- ing with painted-on designs and gracefully framing it Fre- hand washing, cold water tray party Aug. 24 at 8 p.m. — mounting along with the hem- cess will rest solely on our charging on uncontrollably to quently it is made to look like leaning, or gentle cycle ma- Mrs. James Dolan is chairman, SAVE 20% TO 50% line. I, of course, am a well- need for change. It will no doubt pasted-on vinyl dob, eyes, a band which is buttoned chining. Fabrics made out of assisted by Mrs. Philip Gaugh- known partisan of the female succeed, one, five or 20 years snakes — whatever and wherev- where it overlaps. It is very fliia specially treated wool ran, Mrs. Peter Arata and Mrs. SHREWSBURY DECORATORS species, and would hardly be the hence, just as I am sure Dior's er the imagination dictates. Why, effective if you have a slim yam that were machine-tested John Mulcahy. Refreshments will one to blow the whistle on a lit- wen longer "New Look" will the possibilities are without end. (skinny) neck, for It seems to (or four hours have usually be served. 468 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY tle display of limbs. Yet I am some day briefly rise from the But maybe they should have fill you out a little. shrunk less than one per cent. inclined to do that. Not, how ashes. But that doesn't make it an end, before the outrageous Moreover, the wool itself has •ver, for reasons of propriety. desirable — merely inevitable. really takes over, knocking off FASHION TIP not shown any signs of being the tasteful, the subtle, the weakened by the process that But back to today, which has After permanent-press and My concern is rather esthetics. graceful and — that quaint con- makes it unshrinkable. lionized the leg. The new soon-to-come no-static nylon, An entire leg is finely propor- cept — the beautiful. The mes- lengths of visible skin have what is next? Shrink-proof See, even wool is responding tioned. Calves look pretty good sage is if you wear your skirts opened up new vistas. For in- wool, that is what is next. to the pull toward the future. by themselves, and even knees short and are less than perfect- stance to balance the short-short That means a new process Some day it may even be per- aren't too bad. In fact, the ly formed, avoid mid-thigh, whole knee when exposed some- skirt, Courreges gave us little (coming from Australia) that manently pressed. BACK-TO while desperately fighting off white boots whose only purpose times looks better than just hal every perverse urge to turn was artistic. They were pretty a knee peeping out from undei yourself into a still life. (in spite of various hysterica short on function (being hot in SCHOOL reactions to the first few visible warm weather and not insulated FASHIONIMIRROR knees not so many moons enough lor cold or wet). Fall clothes will be prettier But now we come to the crux Now, though, there is yet a and less gimmicky than in re- of the matter: half a thigh is newer solution to bridge the gap cent seasons with fewer fads definitely. not better than none to obsess the followers. But st all. On most women, the Pre-Teen Luau there are certain trends, cer- Famous Make Famous Make Famous Make thigh is the place where their tain styles that seem destined leg begins to widen rapidly. To Set for Tonight for success. High on this list WOOL visually cut it off right where MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - is a particular kind of collar WOOL WOOL It seemingly Is spreading is very The first pre-teen luau for chil- that you will see gracing all unflattering to the leg, for the dren eight through 12, will be kinds of garments, from the SWEATERS optical statement made is one of held at the Strathmore Bath and inexpensive to couture. It SKIRTS SLACKS • leg continuing on outward. surely isn't exactly new, but it Cardigans, V-Necks 'ennis Club tonight at 7:30. Solldi, Plaids, Heather Solids, Plaids, Heather Solid), Heathers O{ course, 1 have seen tall Ed Primka, manager, has an- is being used by a number of lithe, young things with slim nounced there will be swimming, American and French design- straight, firm, tanned limbs, who dancing, games, pizza and a ers in good-looking coats, suits could not hurt the beauty ol marshmallow roast for the pre- and dresses. In its utter sim- their legs no matter where they teens. The second pre-teen night plicity it has the intangible drew the line. But they are as will be held Aug. 24. The Night aura of high fashion. rare as natural blondes, and Walkers band will be featured. A variation on the cowl, this probably do not have much in Future events at the club in- simple stand-up collar is set ANNUAL SALE! common with you, least of al • Bear Brand KNITTING WORSTED Reg. to 16.00 Reg. to 19.00 Reg. to 14.00 tteir legs. lude a track and field day to >e held Saturday at 2 p.m. The Engagement Party 4-oz.—Regular 1.55 $1.25 Stop the hem just above the 1 events will take place at the Given in Leonardo • Bear Brand SPICE knee, or just below, if you wan Cambridge Park playground. On your legs to look their best. As LEONARDO - Mr. and Mrs 2-oz.—Regular 1.09 89c Aug. 18 The Ghost Riders band Famous Make far as I am concerned, there is will play at the weekly Teen Chester Supienski gave an en- • Bear Brand ORLON SAYELLE . Striped ho other half-way stop. A wom- gagement party for their daugh 2-Pc. Orion Night; on Aug. 20, 4 p.m., a pop- 2-oz.—Regular 99c POOR BOY Long Sleeve an wearing short shorts is show- iicle contest will be held; Aug. ter. Miss Joanne Supienski, whe ing her complete legs off, and will be married Oct. 15 to Ronali • Bear Brand GERMANTOWN ll, Junior Olympics swimming; KNIT nicely. A woman in Jamaicas Gelik of Pittsburgh, Pa. 2-oz.—Regular 98c TOPS or other variations on mid-thigh ^ug. 30, Father and Son Night; STRETCH iug. 31, Sears Roebuck fashion Guests were Mr.' and Mrs. Wal- • Bear Brand GIGANTIC Solids, Strlpei pants Is hurting herself. And ter Gelik, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr, so it is with skirts. Mid-calf and show and synchronized swim- 2-oz.—Regular 89c DRESSES Half and Half Ribs ming. 'and Mrs. A. G. Supienski, Mr. SHELLS mid-thigh are simply not your and Mrs. Walter Doyd, Joseph • Bear Brand BIG SPICE best locations. Movies for the remainder of Supienski, Mr. and Mrs. Arthui 2-oz.—Regular 99c So much for what I think the season include "Summer Magic," with Haley Mills and Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Robcrl 75 • Bear Brand NUBBY FLEECE John Mills Monday; "Captain Holdsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Carol 00 Newman, M.D." with Gregory Deigcrt, Mr. and Mrs. John De 2-oz.—Regular 99c +Pickett's PostJ Peck and Tony Curtis on Aug. Gcnito, Mr. and Mrs. William 22; "Good Neighbor Sam" with niack, Mr. and Mrs. James Special! Do-It-Younelf Items! Reg. to 18.00 GIFT SHOP lack Lommon on Aug. 29; and Marx, Mr. and Mrs. Geral Strange Bedfellows," with Rock Evans, Mrs. Augusta Helt and CREWEL Reg. Special Hudson and Gina Lollobrigida, daughter Dawn, and Mrs. Virgin i on Labor Day. ia Lyons. TOTE BAGS 5.90 DKASTIC CLEARANCE ON ALL REMAINING SUMMER MERCHANDISE CREWEL l/ Price! AUGUST sntor HANDBAGS 2 BUCILLA STAMPED FACTORY SALE Every Evening, Wednesday thru Sunday TABLECLOTHS 20% OFF! I OUTLET IT'S OUR 3 SPECIAL! Values toS.» LUCY'S ANNIVERSARY I KNITTING BAGS $U8 f\ Holmd.l Village) Bridge Ave. and Front St. 747-0106 Red Bank t Keyport-Holmd«l Rd. *} Sorry, No Instructions on Sale Mdse. • All Sales Hnal • 946 - 8600 • EIMAB0S EN: Thursday and Saturday 10 to 6; Friday 10 to Original Paintingt by Ways* Tarbocfc m Display 1 llneota Court, Hbtron CA 2-YARN (927*) Highway 35. S**tfc Amboy 711 - 9771 THE RIC1STER t tfat VOUHM** work by Wan- that tbqr kavt to b* ton- «etf and hit owratfjef offlew, tolled. Alt** Sehlbetl Of Tj*a» MU "You m* fWpowlbki pappli Visitor Is Feted At Playground Is a lack of pparts^an d equip- behind the microphones and not MHfflLBTOWN-MiuAimaMa-Ja«ioaHn» Aaderaoo, Jaequettet Chuck Nlnen, Jim IteMU, fcr- ment. Most of the sections re- glory seekers." ria Bacchla Rlberlo, a foreign ex Hunekes, John Schmidt, Mary en Meihlii, Danny MeihlU, Ali- quire custom, mad* panels or Evtry Monday the CO radio Change student from Bwjl, was Messina, and Jeffrey Letutl. son Mtihlis, Peter Uttvii, Alex CD-DC Pushes County special wiring. honored with « surprise rolng- service holds a radio drill with Bodman Perk pet show — Lisa Louvis, Kim Kelly, C«tole«n "Because we are part of Civil all county units. Once a month away parly given by children at Shea, Kim Hendrlck, Sue Mtek- Waloo Park. Miss Unda Hyltt, Muhler, Mike Mehier, J>m Byrd, Odense," said Mr. Schftell. "we an emergency drill is callsd, tht Lynn McLaughUn, Jeannle Wil- «r, Sissy Sohulttrom, Cindy can supply anything from a shoe- message relayed by KEA-317 to playground director, w»s host- Moore and Kenny Stuart. ess. son, Debbie Durysa, Jaanne lace to a battleship if needed. municipal police departments Daley and Theresa Kaminaki. Hillside Park bicycle rodte — Communications Guard During a hurricane a few yean who, in turn, notify their CD The children presented Miss Evelyn Williams, Val King and By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI dio operators don't use any tech- rien continued, "this vehicle is back, Mr. Sehibtll continued, units. Riberio a scrapbook, flap of the Harmony Playground pet show Freddie Hlmmel. — Matthew Kerns, Debbie Ma- FREEHOLD - To provide mu nical language, Mr. Therrien said, unique. There it nothing like it "we went directly to state level United States and Brazil, and « Hillside dance contest — Val- Within 15 minutes, most of the denbach, Marie Paligano, Mary niciptlitiM with complete com- because it takes too long to get in th« country." for serum needed to fight wattr map of the United State*. erie King, Oberon Thorpe, Tarry munications to fight disasters aiMl the message through. municipalities are on the air and The following w«re winners of Ellen Paltgano, Bob Palagano, Inside the bus will be a con- pollution." Patterson, Debbie Riley, Wilhei- other emergencies it a goal of tht A Liaison Group i are standing by for emergency contests held recently at town- Marilyn Patterson, Joan Me- ference room, map plotting, data mint Bell, Tonia Smith, Shelly County Civil Defense and Disaster "We're a liaison group between Because of numerous Citizens duty, added Mr. Therrien. ship playgrounds: Laughlin, Matthew Kerns, Char- processing, a galley and a radio Finn and £rna Crou, Control Radio lervice. municipal officials and county Band (CB) operators in the coun- As Mrs. Asbury Brown of Leonardo Park pet show — lie Patterson *nd Tracy McMul- section. Two AC generators, a ty, Mr. Therrien said he hopes len. Hillside craiy hat contest — Teachers, engine«ri, trades- and state," he added. Phyllis Rd., Freehold, one Kim Anderson, George Eia, Da- 5,000 and a 4,000, will provide that they will share a role in the five county base dispatchers, Mattie Thigpen, Wilhelmlna Veil, men, houswives — people from 'In an emergency we don t take ' , 7, . ,_ ..r.k Lmcrolt Playground "Space ... . • ;' , ,ipower for these and lor seirch county CD and disaster radio vid Eia, Russel Eia, Tina £ia, Stephtn Brown, Debbit Uur, all walk* of life — numbering m. We dont interfere or get ...... , „,„„„,,. „„ sums it up it the way most of th> Men" contest — Betsy Nilea, iights which will be mounted,on service. Many radio amateurs al- Jacqueline Messina, Jerry Wil- Maggie Ttiigpen and Delia Pat- •bout 900 in the county, stand involved with police or fire units. volunte: 3 feel: John Niles. Karen Klein, Wendy top of the truck. so provide assistance in emer- terson. ready at any hour to provide We just provide communications "You're doing this to help the liamson, Jerry Johnson, Karen Kl«m, Jeff Bodenmann, Melissa for better co-ordination of all Mr, Therrien said he hopes Urgencies. Toman, Connie Sampson, Mary communications for any emer- publici . When an emergency Anderson, Kriaten Anderson, Sell Fasti Tht Daily Register gency. All are members of the units." h*v« the bus ready for limited I Mr. Wilgus agrted thlt other Kim Anderson, Kelly Anderson, Tyberghein, Audrey Vitalo, Jean- state Radio Amateur Civil Em- When a converted red and operation within Bodenmann, Ginny Vitalo, Classified. gency Sarvice (RACES). white school bus is completed, In tht working stage is a 35- and Mr. Therrien hopes by this foot converted school bus with winter, it will provide a field ao windows or seats and it will command post to any municipal- provida a field command post, ity for emergency use. similar to a military mobile com- A skeleton crew will move the mand post bus and set up the system at an "This sarvtce is not a supplant emergency location but Mr. Ther- "This service is not to sup- rien is counting on each munici- plant the county police radio, pality to provide volunteer work' KEA-317," Mid Frank L. Wilgus, ers. county CD coordinator. "Our "Resident* know their town function is to provide assistance bast," h« said, "and could speed at the scene and to act as back- up operations by knowing what up to municipal organisations. equipment U readily available." We go only on request." FOOD BUYS He hopes that each municipal The base station now is in the civil defense unit will set up a BONELESS-TOP-BOTTOM CROSSRIB county warehouse at Manalapan reliable mobile staff which would and Bowne Aves. After the new be trained to know the names of -county jail is completed, tht ser- various emergency equipment. vice hopes to relocate in the old "More volunteers are needed," Jail. Mr. Wilgus said. ROAST BEEF Mr. Therrim said, "once a dis- .- "This will provide a better pro- aster strikes, there is no time for SOLID MEAT tection factor in tht event of practice. People have got to radiation fallout," he added. know what to do and to be able \ NO FAT ADDED - - A nine-year veteran as county to do it." radio officer, George Therrien, Since many municipal trucks, II • Fort Monmouth engineer, who such u ambulances and fire, are holds licenses in amateur radio tied into only their own bases, •nd eitirens band, has outfitted the county communications cen- US CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK ^^ CHOICE TRIMMED SHORT CUT the base with console* which pro- ter can coordinate their activi- vide visual and aural monitoring ties with other units and keep facilities of « of the county's the county and state officials in- 53 municipalities. formed. POT ROAST K Tht base, besides having its Once this mobile center is tc- RIB STEAK 75 own power generators, also has ivated by request for a munici- provisions for a 200-bed hospital. pality, it would be stationed near One of several throughout the the disaster scene but would not •ttMCHKKIN county, these units, staffed by be immediately involved. PORK SHOULDER I Kef doctors and nurses from near- A holding area for vehicles and LEG .43 PORK SHOULDER by hospitals, provide facilities for supplies would be established and first aid treatment to operations. all incoming vehicles would be HIUHCHKXIN Women dispatchers, many are checked in by a radio operator FRESH PICNIC ib i SMOKED PICNIC •Jousewives, handle radio traffic using a walkie talkie. The munic- BREASTft^S 49* Jjrom- municipalities which have ipal chief in charge will have their own radio} frequencies for finger tip information and can MHH KUB ROASTM0 3%-fc. imit-to-unit communications and deploy vehicles where he wants \P£\ BONELESS STEAM SALE • ene tied in with the county. A them. 39* red phont provides"instant com- As a chief investigates the dis- LONDON BROIL SHOUlMt .muHonacm munications and co-ordination aster scene, another radio op- YOU* BEEP CHUCK ROUND with county radio KEA-317, Ra- erator would accompany him, re- SHOULDER •oNHis CHOKs] MG. IXTtA lios also link the county to -state. laying messages to the center, LICS .53' All KEF UAH UAN Dispatchers and municipal ra- "As far as I know," Mr. Ther- SWISS BOTTOM fRUH CHKXm BREAST MG.STYU Ib. ti CUBITIMM. Ib. 98' 59' 45' 65' 85' US. CHOKI UAN CUT HIP CUTS SlIOD DANISH BEE! CUBES ».»» .69' PORK CHOPS 69 BACON i69 U.J. CHOKI HW COUNTIY »TYU us.CHOW CAW. mil SHORT RIBS -„. .49 SPARE RIBS 55 BAR B.QQ. STEAK .69' GINUINI SNNNO SHOOIDM RIADY TO COOK TVtKIY TWOQUYSIUCR) LAMB CHOPS . 79( DRUMSTICKS *39' TWOQUYSIUCRCOIP CUT) S 3 tt TWOOJYS-AUMIAT TEA BAGS IRAHKS : 59- SCOTTISSUE TETLEY STRONG ALL LAUNDRY DETERGENT 12c OFF LABEL EFFICIENT ICY •OWT MO SOCKIYI 1Oc OFF LABEL SALMON 78' TWO OUYS YIUOW CUNG IK WAVY $Y«W TWOCUYI PEACH HALVES MAMAYONHAIS1 E t 38' SaOPftAam- TV/O OUTS-SOOO IIH WATSD W-O-MY CLOROX BLEACH A 48* WHITE TUNA 4^98* hi. UPTON UMON RAVOtB) NOSTU CHOCOUTI SIDE DISHES she 10' CHOW IUU O NUTS INSTANT TEA MIX fi 68' NESTLES QUICK U 38' COMMAND POST — County Radio Officer George M MAXWHL HOUU AU OMNM Therrien works on antenna cable for the county't Civil COFFEE » LIQUID DETERGENT Defeme and Disaster Control Radio Service converted *B VaiOW O« IOW C HAWAIIAN COFFEE 1-78 TWO CUTS AU HAVOMD but. Once completed, this red and white vehicle will SWAN NEW AQUA king provide municipalities with a complete control center PUNCH NODVeWT^NOMTUMI 20cOFFUBEL sin fr«m which to operate. Most ef the werlt an vehicle is CANNED SODA 12-88" TWO OUYS FANCY clone voluntarily by Mr. Thtrrien and Alfred ScMbtll, the DAD'S ROOT BEER & 38* APPETIZINC DIPT. operations .officer. The but will provide complete com- TOMATO JUICE 4-98' munications within tht) county. It will hive eight anten- DAIRY DEPT. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. nas, searchlights and tn observation plat-form on the SPICED HAM roof. YOGURT OR HYGRADE POTATOES ROYAL DAIRY COOKED SALAMI REGULAR OR PLAIN VANILLA CRINKLE CUT COFFEE POLY BAG WHITI OR YIUOW r 2 * 25' r CAMAY wneTrs MARGARINE ,. 37' AMERICAN CHEESE . 69' GRAPE JUICE 6 99 1 PRODUCE DEPT. TWO CUTS TRADING S 1.1 Ml WEEKLY SPECIAL ONE BOOK SPECIAL PLASTIC PEACHES STORAGE CONTAINERS FRESH PACKAGi OF 6 PINTS SIZE SERVICE FOR S OR 12 IN ASSORTW COLORED IASES SWEF.T WITH CLEAR LIDS 2 29 FINE TRANSLUCENT REG. 59c MflH< CHINA DINNERWARS PEPPERS .19' LIST 3917 87 39* CAUKMNIA RIO. 19«7 PWF ONI FIUIO TWO CUTS HADING STAMP IOOK WITH A FOOD PUKHASI 19 HOUSEWARES DEPT. MHOU MOM NECTARINES .25' JIWHJY ptrr. COL&WATCR SURF CUNT LUX LIQUID ADVANCED ALL OCANT WISK SILVER DUST COMMUNICATIONS CENTER — One of five volunteer 9 FINAL TOUCH 9' • dispatchers for the county Civil Defense and Disaster DISHWASHER ALL WANT 74* LIFEBUOY Control radio service, Mrs. Aibury Brown of 10 Phyllii COLDWATER ALL WANT 75' R«l., Freehold, a mother of five children, checks in munic- LIFEBUOY - -- III'IWM ii^«^>si^>i*ss^is?t^v»^»OT^psOTt^»Wi^imMiiMW1l||sW*MHHK&<$WsgnnMP^ ipal radios during a drill. All radio operators are mem- bers of the state Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service | 1Q (RACESI. The communication atnttr has direst contact wm* 'IK ftp,m . with, matt county municipalities, county redie KEA-317 MIDDLETOWN-RQUTE 35 ant* wIKi the state. Canadians* Score in Sixth Ousts Ocean From Babe Ruth Tourney

By BILL PURDEY hit, after which the bases were batters on strikes, Henneberry to ing to get Aubrey, who continued able to score. In the second, him eating money for his team HAMILTON TOWNSHIP-The still loaded with no outs. end the sixth and Randy Rose home. Bunting was hit by t pitch, went he had to count the amount a Itring finally ran out for Ocean Henneberry, who had been in and Stephen Bauer, the first two Ocean came back to even mat- to second on a balk, stole third few times before coming to the Towathip's state Babe Ruth and out of trouble all afternoon, batters in the seventh. ters in the bottom of the same base and was out trying to steal right figure. The victory bweball champions yesterday. traded positions with centerfield- The team that emerges as theinning on back-to-back singles by home on a delayed steal after equalled the most games ever Pinch hitter Bob Cutts er John Villapiano at this point. winner in this event will be oneVillapiano and Henneberry. Af- McElveny had walked. won by a Canadian team in the •lammed the first pitch for a Villapiano, a southpaw, quickly of eight regional champions ter getting his safety, Villapiano Ocean failed to take advantage regionals. This was Potter's •Ingle to left field in the sixth got out of the situation without which will play in the Babe Ruth stole second and continued to of scoring opportunities in the first trip here. inning' with the bases loaded further damage by fanning op- World Series later in the month third when the throw went into first and fifth innings. The Winning pitcher Charlebois that drove in Rod Scharf with posing pitcher Yvon Oarlebois at Douglas, Ariz. centerfield. Shore area team loaded the bas- ended the game with seven 1 the tie-breaking and winning run and forcing Don Roberts to hit Ottawa, in the losers' bracket Both teams had other scoring es in the first after two outs on strikeouts, while giving up only to give Ottawa, Canada, a 2-1 into a double play. Villapiano after being defeated, 15-2, byopportunities but could not take a pair of fielding errors and aone walk. Henneberry, the los- victory that ousted Ocean from did not allow a ball to be hit out host Hamilton Township in its advantage of them. After get- walk but Villapiano forced Alan er, fanned nine but walked six the double elimination Middle of tlie infield in his two-inning first game, will meet the wintin- g its first run of the tilt in Frost at second to end matters. Villapiano had two strike outs Atlantic Region tournament at stint as a strike out and pair of ner of yesterday afternoon's the fourth, Ottawa's Harasym In the fifth, Ocean had runners and no walks. Switlik Field, Yardville. infield grounders retired Ottawa Metro, N.Y.-Beckley, W. Va., walked to load the bases with at second and third on Bauer's OIIBUR it) | Ocr-an Tvli. (I) Alt H II AB II II Limited to one hit over the in order in the seventh. game this afternoon at 2:30. one out. Gordon McElveny single to left, a hit batter, a I'liUf-Oli 3 0 0 (•rtiUcr.'.Ut 2 « 0 first five innings by Ocean Once given the lead, Charle- Yesterday's other two tallies struck out for the second out fielder's choice and a stolen Aulirry.Sli 1 1 II | Riitljrr.Sb < 0 000 ltd a_i folded the bases and set the flied out to left to end the game. stop Brian Fitzgerald made a and a passed ball, but was untournament directors handed IB—Sckarf. sponsored by the Essex Skating Club of N. J., Inc. stage for Cutts' game-winning Charlebois got three consecutive throwing error to third base try Giants, Dodgers Fall

Associated Press A record crowd of "152,2701 what proved to be the winning an early lead when he whacked hitter and Fred Whitfield hit a Pittsburgh edged the New turned out to watch Billy Hitch- run after John Bateman's hom- his 25th hosier into the upper three-run homer to lead Cleve- York Mets, 2-1, and, stayed on cock's first game as manager of er had tied the score at 5-5. St. deck in right field leading off inland over Boston, 5-0. Detroit top of the National League pen- the Braves, and about 40,000 re- Louis edged Philadelphia, 3-2, the fourth inning. erupted for five runs in the nant scramble last night. mained in the stands after the when relief pitcher Nelson Briles Jim Palmer, trying for his 13th eighth to defeat Washington, 8-3, Francisco dropped one lengthy rain delay. cut short a ninth inning rally by victory, protected the lead un- and the Chicago White Sox game back by losing to Cincin Jim Lefebvre broke up Lemas- the Phillies. til the sixth. Bobby Richardson, edged Kansas City, 2-1, on Ken nati, 3-2. ter's no-hit bid with a leadoff The New York Yankees leading off, singled over second. Berry's sacrifice fly in the sixth. Ed Mathcws' one-out home home run in the eighth inning, whipped first place Baltimore, 4- After Jake Gibbs forced Richard- Marcellno Lopez pitched a five- run in the ninth inning gave the pulling the Dodgers to a 1-1 tie.1, in the American League as son at second, Pepitone hit hishitter and Ed Kirkpatrick's RBI Atlanta Braves a 2-1 victory over Lemaster retired 19 Dodgers Joe Pepitone and Roger Maris 26th homer, giving New York the triple in the third sparked Cali- Angeles Dodgers as in order after walking two in each hit two-run homers. lead. fornia to a 2-0 shutout over Lemaster out-dueled the first inning, before Lefebvre Minnesota in their West Coast Rookie Fritz Peterson held the Pepitone walked in front of Sandy Koufax and dropped the hit his 18th home run. game. Orioles to six hits. Maris1 ninth home run in the Dodgers 1% games behind Pitts Koufax was touched for a lead- It was the second straight loss eighth inning, which wrapped it burgh. off homer in the first by the for the Orioles and fifth setback up. Hurricanes play a vital part in The Pirates scored both runs Braves' Felipe Alou and allowed in the last six games for the It was the ninth victory in 16maintaining the heat balance be- in the fourth inning with Jose only two other hits, a double in American League leaders. decisions for Peterson. tween the tropics and polar re- scoring on Clendenon's the sixth and a single in the Boog Powell gave the Orioles Steve Hargan pitched a four- gions. smash off the right field screen eighth by Woody Woodward, un- With Clendenon on second and til Mathews connected. Bill Mazeroski on first with an Vada Pinson singled home re- walk, Fryman sin lief pitcher Sammy Ellis with the gled on the first pitch from start- tie-breaking run in the seventh New 1966 Wrap-Around Ribant, driving in inning, boosting Cincinnati to its DOUILE PLAY — New York Mets1 Ed Bressoud is forced out in the front and of a victory over San Francisco. double play in the first inning at Pittsburgh last night. Making the throw toward first Fryman blanked the Mets on With the game tied, 2-2, and six hits through six innings, bu one out in the seventh, Ellis sin- h Bill Maxeroski. Mat Ken Boyer grounded to third baseman Jos* Pagan on the play. they got to him for a run in the gled, went to second when Bob Th« umipr» is Frank Secory. Piratas won, 2-1. (AP Wirephoto) seventh. Jerry Grote walked Bolin walked Tommy Harper went to second on Ed Krane- and scored one out later as Pin- pool's single and raced home as son singled to right field. Bill Murphy singled. The Giants twice tied the Peter Mikkelsen then relieved game. They made it 1-1 in the Fryman and got Ron Hunt to fifth when Jim Hart doubled, ground into an inning-endini went to third on a grounder and double play. Mikkelsen held the scored on Jesus Alou's sacrifice NEW TREADS Mets hltjess the rest of the way, preserving Fryman's ninth vie The Reds went ahead in the RETREADS ON SODND TIRE BODIES tory against six defeats. bottom of the fifth on singles by OR ON TOUR OWN TIRES ""rr r%\ "*Leinaster ' hold- the Dodger! Leo Cardenas and Pete Rose WEDNESDAY, AUGUST-10, 1966 —21 hltless for seven innings and fin sandwiched around a pitch that ished with a three-hitter. Ma- hit Milt Pappas, but the Giants thews' blow over the right field came back for another deadlocks fence was only the fourth hit in the sixth on Ellis' bases-load-1| for the Braves off Koufax in theed walk to Willie McCovey.' Horsemen Step up Feud game which was delayed for two Ellis replaced Pappas, who left II ANYS1H3 hours, five minutes in the fourth with a sore right elbow where tie I inning. was hit, and walked Willie Mays, loading the bases, before he|| With Freehold Raceway walked McCovey. •—»•——— Houston broke its nine-game [I By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM ing, by law, 10 per cent, their "We haven't heard from the losing streak with a five-run up- Whitewalls share was approximately $75,- racing commission," Shehan said, FREEHOLD — Two harness rising in the ninth to beat the I 000," said Shehan. "but we haven't given up." horsemen associations stepped up Chicago Cubs, 8-5. Ron Davis or Blackwalls "Purses for the day were $12,- their feud with Freehold Race- One such legal battle, between doubled home Bob Llllis wlth|| Plus 37* to 57t Fed. 800 or slightly over 17 per cent way, mainly over sire of purses, the Standardbred Breeders And tk excise tax, depending tin* morning, challenging a re- so the track kept|for itself, just Owners Association of New York on size; tales tax and a£AN •training order in Federal Dis- out of mutuels, over $62,000," he against Yonkers Raceway, re- 4 trade-in tires of ami said. "That's over 82 per cent." Today's trict Court in Trenton. sulted in an Appellate Court rul BM off your car. The groups, Standardbred Breed- Yesterday's crowd of 9,011 ing that meant an award of $750,- •n and Owners Association of wagered a total handle of $559. 000 in purses that had been held New Jersey and Harness Horse- 966 and purses totaled $12,40( in escrow. Baseball NO MONEY DOWN men International, asked Federal with eight races carrying Free Jesse Moss, New York attor- NATIONAL LEAGUE Take Months to Pay! Judge Arthur S. Lane, to dismiss hold's new minimum purse ol ney, represented the horsemen's W L PcL GB tie Injunction he signed Sunday. $1,200 and two for $1,400 each. group in that case and he has Pittsburgh . 65 « .586 -!| "l^etmler forbids the associations TESTED AT 100 M.RH. Last year's minimum was $800. been spokesman for the New Jer- San Francisco «8 49 .574 1 from interfering with agreements The Firestone DLC-10O is the first retread to be spe- Thoroughbred tracks in Newsey division of the SBOA. Los Angeles .. M 47 .573 1}< between tiie track and horsemen, Jersey pay a distribution per- cially designed and constructed to take the punishment For his part in the squabble, Philadelphia ..M 52 .5JS VA of continuoun high speed travel on today's turnpikes breeders, trainers and drivers. centage of 43 per cent, the as- Shehan is one, of eight individuals St. Louis 58 S) .523 7 and interstate highways. Judge Lane scheduled a hearing sociation claims, adding along with the two organizations incinnati ..._. ...58 15 .513 8 Freehold Raceway paid New tire tread design Same wrap-around design for 10 o'clock. named in a $15 million suit, filed Atlanta 53 59 .473 12V as new Firestone original equipment tires for better steer- lowest purse distribution percent *OaSf night, the horsemen Monday in Federal Court, Tren- Houston 50 SI .450 15 ing control at turnpike speeds... even on comers. age on the North American conti groups met at the American Hr>- ton, which claims they have at- New York 49 »2 .441 It nent in 1965, 25.22 per cent. New tire tread rubber s«me as new Firestooo tal, here, with approximately 75 tempted to interfere with track Chicago 3$ 74 .S27 28 NEW MANAGER of the At . original equipment tires to give you thouaands ot extra miles attending, including some non- Raceway vice president an management. ... plus an extra margin ot safoty. SBOA members. general manager John D. Cronin Yesterday's Results Shehan had no comment on the lanta Braves it coach Billy ',1'homas Shehan, executive- last week had offered his own Houston 8, Chicago 5 New tire guarantee Same a» new FirMfone orig- suit except to say it was theHitchcock, who yeiierday re- inal equipment tires... no limit on miles ... no limit on ••cretaty of Harness Horsemen figures. Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 largest one he has been named in months... for the life of tread design. International and a veteran of "Our purses could run 30 placed Bobby Bragan, fired Cincinnati ], San Francisco 2 over a horsemen-track dispute. •••BVaMBaMHMMBVBlVBBBiBB^BlBaMHi auch tights, offered figures on 32 per cent of our share of the because "he couldn't gar the St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 the proup's claim that the race- handle but we don't run on a "They're going for broke," he Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1 said. club moving." All Tires Mounted FREE way, pays back a too-small per- percentage of the handle." Today's Garnet cental* of its take. State law now sets a $1,000 Lot Angeles, Drysdsle (8-12) at Our retreads, identified by medallion »nd ihop mark, carry this FULL "Witt the track having an minimum purse at all race tracks Atlanta, Kelley (1-2), night NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEE if ainst defecti in workmanship and mat*- . and gives the State Racing Com- rials and all normal road hazard injuries encountered in everyday opening day total handle of $750,- Philadelphia, Short (12-7) at St. patwenger car use for the life of tha tread dwijrn in accordance with l«rm§ mission discretionary power t< GUARANTEE 000 (actual figure was $750,411 Louis, Carlton (1-0), night of our printed guarantee. Price of replacement pro-rated on original raise the amount if it chooses. No Limit on MILES... tread depth w»ar and based on Firestone adjustment p'rice which may With 11.824 attending) and keep- Box Scores San Francisco, Perry (17-2) at or may not b« the lame as original purchase price of replaced tin or San FrancUeo r h 111 ab r h hi Furntrl,M 4 13 01 lUrprr.rf 3 0 0 0 llunl.Sb M. Alon.rr New York, Shaw (9-10) at Pitts- (i'b'ltli'n.ll 4 0 1 0 I Hoif-.Jh 4 0 11 Rr'BB'ud.BH 3 0 10 Alln.ii priced os ihown at Flrtftont Shirts; comptHtivaly PITCH ot Flratfona DMiirt end at all Mrviot .ration* Mayi.cf 3 0 101 rinion.rr 4 111 burgh, Law (7-5), night Bo)rr,3b 4 0 0 0| < Ipmrnlr.rf 4 0 1 0 displaying tha Flrtttont «lgn. 24-HOUR M'C'vry.lb 1 0 0 1 I 1). 1'iuon.lr 3 0 10 C.imm.rt 4 0 ! 0 I SlartFll.ll JO 0 0 Houston, Bruce (2-9) it Chica- ~larl.3tU > 4 11010) 1rrmirolrman.l. h 3010 4 0 0 0 1 I'artn.Jh 11a Ylrill.c 4 0 0 8 Hlmpaon.rf 0 0 0 0 lllrkninn.lt .10 10 Cl'ndrn'n.lh 4 111 go, Hands (8-9) i. Alon.rf 3 0 0 1 HFln».3t> 3- -0 0- -0 iminl.ph 1O00I I'mUronU 1000 TRUCK Il>llrr.pl> 1 0 0 0 |Edward! (irolcr I 1 0 Mairoikl.lb 10 0 0 Daily and Lanlr r,!b 3 0 10 1 (>r4<-nai,i lllllrr.iib 10 0 0 Fryman.p toil AMERICAN LEAGUE Burda.ph 10 0 0 1 Pappal.p 1 0 0 0 H'n'pool.lh J 0 S 0 MlakeUrn.p 10 0 0 Open Wed. and Fri Evenings til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 6 p.m. Bolln.p 3 0 0 01 Ellia.p 1 ' 1 » Rlhanl.p : 0 0 0 I W L Pet. GB SERVICE Fel'r«M,ph 10O0I Murphy,,,h 10 11] Baltimore 71 40 .640 - llamlllon.il ft 0 0 0 I 3111! 30 3 7 ! -I Detroit 61 50 .550 10 Frank Porter'* Han Franrlnco 000 oil 000—I .11 l a 11 :>!>• Cincinnati 100 Oil) lOl—3 v VorU 0O0 000 100—1 Cleveland 60 52 .538 \V/x K—M«)f. (>aorif!*f*—San h'ran ITO.horfh ...„ 090 !00H>i—J California 58 53 .523 13 rljrn, t. I.0B~-Aan Frandiro, 1: < In- Red Bunk Tire Co. rlnnatl, ». !B— Furntti, Hart. 8F—J IIP—rifl.lHirili. i. l.OB—Nr-w Vnrk, Chicago 56 .505 15 fl: I'llUhurch, ». SB—rlfnicnon, t\ Ak>n. Kranrlxml, C Jn Minnesota .57 .504 15 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 ir u ii r.R BR so ir K ii r~.R nn NONew York .... .51 .455 20 Optn Monday thru Friday—8 to & p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. ,lln L. 8-7 « 7 3 J 4 3 Itltiant 1-3 . Pappai 5V4 5 J J 0 J Hamilto Kansas City .50 .446 21 Ellli W, »U 4H 10 0 3 4 Frtnian W, 04 S't « I 1 I Where Your Safety Is Our Business HBr-By Bolln (Papnal). T—8:48. 91 I I I 1 Washington .51 .436 23 A-10.U1. Mlkkrl.rn wr~Bllianl. T J:05. A— 1S.IH7. Boston 48 68 .414 25'/3 Take n tip from IEO DUROCHER Balllmorr- <1> | Vmk (4) STORES l> r t> M • >> t h 1)1 Yesterday's Results •MtOW* Aptrlrlo.aa 4 0 10 Tmh.lt 4 0 3 0 Anarlea <1) I Atlanta C) roirrll.lh 1111 m<-h-«nn,It> 4 0 3 0 abrhht I abr hbl Cleveland 5, Boston 0 YOU'RE SAFE F.R'bVn.lf 4*00 lallox.nh 0 0 0 « TRANSMISSION r.lrhi.' Today's Games SPECIALISTS , Pnlmrr.p S • 0 0 I 3 t 0 0 Koutax.p 3 0 10 nkr.o IOII Mlllrr.p 0 n 0 0 I mliv'n.th 3 0 10 Cleveland, McDowell (6-3) at HrMpH I 0 0 II I , RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 I liher.lt 0 0 O 0 I ll'J. Boston, Stange (4-«) LEO DUROCHER 3(1 1 1 I , 31 1 • 1 I 314 II 4 One n( n »'»<»!! Baltimoreli , WatWtt (8-3(8) at New ALSO AVAILABLE AT: nalllmnrr 000 109 O^fl— I SPECIAL -'» l.n Ang mm mo l York, Talbot (8-8) N>n York 008 00! «I—4 Allnnta 100 000 001—! , ) COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE mi TOWING I.OH-n.lllmnrc, 41 V-w York. 7. Detroit, Mcl.aln (14-9) at Wash- FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE STORE !B— Apsrlrlo. lin—Powrll (13). Pfpl IIIB-I, m, 4|| Atlanta,, I. >nington, Hann'an (2-5), night • ttitnil, «i«inl fttliilvill 1-D At StKVia lam (HI, Maria <•>. —Woodward. Koufal. IIR—FIIRF . AAini u IB-paint M.IU- 1 • 4 City, Krauue (H), night «. Milter W 0 0 0 * • IP K II KB RB RO FREEHOLD • 442-13S0 | ASIURY PARK • 775-8700 'ft I. MnrnmSprlm • am 10* Mlraad Aw. rtalw . 1 1 t I 1 • K>»>a> I., 1H « > 1 Minnesota, Grant (1-12) at CalMI H I p.m. Aikary Part—774-MOC _ tttmmm W, n . .0 (1111 Umuto•UH r W.. 1M • lit torala, Wrlfbt (M), night Tioo — " T-ilU. A-lliU*. I-tlli. A-Mit* Rudnick-Aldarelli Win at Hollywood DEAL - Mrs. Joseph Rudnick, »-« <££•,*- - In the Ladies Day blind nine-hole ern finished at plus 19 to win thefeating Bud Finger and Frank net (64) was Mn. Stephen Ar- n. CUoc* E. UerklSftiltc and Mri. George Kirk, Ntvesink Country Club, and Tony Bobby Jacobioa, Hatty. medal pliy tournament. 13th annual Member-Guest Tour- Poole, 9 and i In an 18-hole play- Deal, and Mrs. Charles Peters, Aldaretli of Jumping Brook oo* : Mrs. Btrry Merrill was second nament at Fort Monmouth. . off. tin. lMlvtt Sarferwltewl a uut Navesink, and Mrfc William te»rried up to win the Garden k INlto . KlKuolii ._ _4*M-T4 in Class B, while Hn. Alfred A record number of 95 teams In another playoff, Don Car- Mr g Brtwatrr and Wichmann, Manasquan River. By Hy Cunningham ;tate Women's Golf Association Mn. > Hlckmu, Halluirol Freund was the runner-up in competed in the match play ver- done and Ed Martin defeated Ted (irreld Dedertch, Jr., Arcula ..-3*-yj—75 Class B. sus par tourney. The foursome of Mrs. Sylvester BIG MAN ON THE ORIOLES — Curt Blefary, themixed invitational better ball nut Robert Buoy, Biaalort, Potter and John Frew, 3 and 2, tournament yestciday at Holly- COM. - 4114-7I Pete Peterson and Pete Fri- to take third place. DiStasio, Deal; Mrs. Walter Reid, Mr. * Mrt. David Jokn- Deal; Mrs. J.B. Richsrds, Jump- lad who swung a heavy stick when he played with Red wood Golf Club. ttoar, Mcmwlalr ...SMI—TO OLD ORCHARD gate finished second, plus 17. Myers was the hottest golfer Mn. 4>rorK« VanTaaael and ing Brook, and Mrs. Eugene De- Bank Tire, and then went on to the majors and con The winning duo had a best EATONTOWN — Miss Syrille Third were Steve and Joe Para- on the links as he fired an M Huberu t Roche.. Men KI4ii« ...-Sl-aa—7* vine, Wolferls Roost Club, Albany ball 34-35-69 to top the teams of MUs Cathy Linney and Goldstein shot « net 75 yesterday yos at plus 16, while Joe Calder- with a 20 handicap. tinued swinging a heavy hunk of willow, was and still Wm. Unary, |-|«lnflpla 41 to win the ladies' day sweep- one and Donald Housen were N.Y.', had second low net of 66. Mrs. Michael Burke-Donald Cor- Mrs. Hri-bert l.aratrR and There was also an 18-hole is a pretty big man with the "Birds." This year, one win, Deal, and Mrs. Clarence Wm. Vllale, MrlmJo-n 4M7-77 stakes tournament at Old Or-fourth at plus 14. Third low net of 68 went f LIMW NeNt stroke play tournament with full of Curt's buddies is really a big man as Hank Bauer's Unterberg-Bobby Jacobson, Hol- Mlrharl Burke aad Donala chard Country Club. handicap Sunday. Bill Ward was Mrs. James Dorment, Dea!; Baltimore team rolls along with .over a dozen-game lywood, who both shot 73s, Second was Mrs. Sidney Ko- NAVESINK the winner with a gioss 82. His;Mrs. Oliver Vietor, Rumson; Jra. Jot. Rudnlck and Anthony mar with a net 78, while Mrs. margin. Alda/elli had a 70 on his ownAldarflli '. < MIDDLETOWN — Navesink 20 handicap gave him a net 62JMrs. . Leonard Block, Hollywood, Mm. David hadVrvilta and Anthony Max Schwartz was third with a Country Club conducted the qual- and Mrs. Edwin Carey, Spring ball, firing birdies on the first, niwllo I Richard Huntley was second with Handy Andy Etche- second, 15th and 16th holes. He Mr. * Mrs. dame* Havrnor, Hont- net 82. ifying round for the Club Cham- an 83-19-64, while Myers was third Lake. banrcn, a nigged catch- bogied the par three fourth and Mrs. Sam Tomaini was closest pionship which will start next with an 84-19«. Closest to the pin on the 13th tlie 18th for his ttvo-under-par to the pin on the 14th hole, five Saturday. hole were guest Mrs. Wichmann, er, and a rookie, can be RUMSON core. yards. The low medalists were Hal DEAL 14 feet, four inches, and member tabbed u one of the RUMSON - George V. Coe, Bobby Cosentino defeated Peter For Mrs. Rudnick, it was the Edlind (80), Class A, Don Man- DEAL — The Deal Golf and Mrs. James Carton, Jr., 10 feet, Jr., fired a net 137 over the week- Marascio, 7 and 5, Sunday to win big men on the squad. fifth time she lias won the event. ley (89), Class B, and Robert Country Club held a guest day 10 inches. end to win the President's Cup the Thomas Proctor Memorial Then again, Baltimore She had previously finished first Koester (101), Class C. yesterday using a shot gun start Mrs. Laurence Gerrity broke at the Rumson Country Club over Trophy. with Jerry Yellin of Old Orchard Edlind, Art Listander and Boband best ball of foursome with 100 for the first time in her golf- has to many big men in 36holes using full handicap. This was a 3«-hole tournament. nd three times with Billy Care Maffett all shot 77s Sunday to tie85 per cent of handicap. ing career by shooting a 98. then* dash for the pen- .f Atlantic City. At the end of the first 18 holes,for top honors in the kickers Second was Jim Van Nostrand First low gross was 77 posted Four teams tied for !ow net Marascio was two up, but found tournament. nant, it is difficult to with a net HO, while W. Dins- by the foursome of Mrs. Thomas with 66s. himself four down at the ninth •Ingle out Just who the more Banks was third with a McDarby and Mrs. John Mc- Frazier Bout A field of 44 teams competed. net 141. hole of the second round. BAMM HOLLOW Mg man could be. MIDDLETOWN - Bob Myers Lauchlan, Deal, and Mrs. J.B. NEW YORK (AP) - Unbeaten aim I Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Mar- Cralle and Mrs. John Immer- heavyweight Joe Fraxier, former If you were attempting Mn. JM. Kabila, Kam PORT MONlvtOUIU and Fred Ando won the Bamm IM Tour AldartlH, Jampb* cus Daly w 13.00 4.:i) 3.MBullet Proof (White) 0.20 4.80 the catcher's job, he has been doing a commendable he Hermit (MMnten) 3.Z0 2.D0Mark Hrnlry lly (Thomas) >.>0 4.00 3.D0Pegasus (ThoniRfl) 3.40 Mdl* T AAloa IHuFnch) 4.20 3.(0Spot Pointer (Paiel) 4.M things. Modle Knliht'(Molnar) 3.40 AI§o—Keem Firecracker, nilkei Coun Aim—Hobo W«yne, And>i Boy. Tri-•el, Lee Sampson, El Dora Pal, Oxark When at Old Orchard Country Club, Andy's ll Hanover, Jnit Brown, High Bilk. Pride. Rill Kace—race 1-Mlle: Time 2:08. (Dmllr Double Fald 144.00) Blamey Girl (ll'oiht'n) 10.J0 9.40 3.60 buddies, along for the show, really ribbed him on Poitp Ilaite (Thomm) 4.60 3.O0 the ugly Berra bit, but he too handed out the 3R» Bacfr-Tiot 1-Mlle: Time J:13.!. Joey Lad (Marrlner) 6.W little Miriam (Mamo) 15.10 BOO s.!0 Alio—Lucky Rocket, IMdei Pomp, barbs with the same power of his bat rieaiant Nib (Looney) 8.Z0 6.00Meadow Zealand, Aunt TIIUB. Adloai Taala Special ILubar) 3.80 iOuUe. At 23 years-of-age, he has a fine baseball career Alio—Homnlietch I.ln. M.tk ltoy.1. 9TI1 Race—Pace 1-Mile; Time 2:11. Billy Ray, Broadway Joe, Clevrr Kathy. lly Vrttt Direct (J'm'i) 7.00 3.60 2.HO Starting ahead. Andy Etchebarren was in the minors 4TH Bace-P»ce 1-MUt; Time J-.1I. Itunta fr Dorh, MilH Euulre, Golden Frtiky. Atlintlo stone. has hit 10 homers and scored more than 40 runs. E4gflwoo4 Heather, C P Btary, Jo Ann'! BlrtMaj. Twlx Dooble WM To 41 Ticket. Thunderbolt After last night's game, the Orioles still were «TH Baee—Face 1-MIlei Tim* t:U.t ATT. 1,014 HANDLE running away with the league on a 10 game mar- Sraniiim Qjiality Nylon Cord tire tested gin and a 71-40 record. A year ago the "Bulls" liy A. |i Foyt for 500 miles at 120 mph ; • were 63-46, in second place and 8 games behind Freehold Entries the Twins. A. J. Fort, past winner or Indianapolis "50O" This is quite an accomplishment former Yankee 1ST lUee-Paco 1-Mlle s 11.10*. . Be Goad (A. Levlck) 13 and many other races, t. Armhro lluwer (J, Children) BJ AE. Kenland Btnmw V Kachel) tested this tlra on a Bauer is posting. Only three times in the last 20 years 4. GU PrlmroK (K. Inlerwonato) 7-t AE. Shamrock Hill Ace (B. Davli) stock race car under Priced T. Vellaw Brook Chamn (Manlano) 1-2 raca conditions for $1050 have American League teams finished with a better 1. Chanceyi Boy (E. Evani) B-l soo mites «t 120 nptv. L Bold Tat (E. Looney) 1-1 4TH Race-Pace Millie 11,100. pace than the Orioles are currently setting. The 1946«. Early Bird BUckle (F. Jaeier) 1-1 I. Direct Bee IP. Htriibarl) at 8. Tampa (W. Cower) 10-1 4. Mlaa Easy Creed <(». King-} Red Sox finished with 104-50. The 1954 Indians had 3. Thriller DUIrr IF. Tele) J. Ima«« Hanover . CMh Orrion (It. Xraiu) 1 Finishers just don't come along often with such weight I. PaaU «aln (W. ZMIallor) (-2 • Fits Compacts, Medium and Big Cars 1. Mlii Cnln (J. Bullont) 51 5TH Race-Trot 1-Mlle: IS.SOO. remember them. t. Provider (H. Camdni) 1-1 i. Plnlde Jamla AE. Mac Adloi 10- U«»>lU»»»a,r1«W.r«.T»MH 7^5/7.75x15 1. Obla Ronnv (C. Marah) $2148 FREEHOLD — Austin Thomas, paid $6.60, going wire to wire bination that paid $906.00. Blar- AE. Rrthrl Tlma -er| 7. Patrick erred (V. Klllon) 7-5 FREE MOUNTING! Pegasus in the sevenlh race, and NEPTUNE — The Neptune- season playoffs will be replayed 1 '.75X18 1 4. TariHirt John (U . Kvllnlror) »•! •NO LIMIT GUARANTEE! with Poste Haste in the featured Lakewood game yesterday in thetomorrow starting from the sec-I. lndlnn Ur(l Flr^ (T. llnrnpr) n-i «. Tiny Ftlnen* III. Snwaah) B-l Wally Lowensten pace, was third Ed Carleton Memorial Basebal J. Dllly Dully c.m^ m. 7,endt) IMlln»I^O.WtTll»M>ik WlWali^^MMwnaAMluvaiimdanlriicMaraiailMlirMMtr race. In hit first 11 starts this was upheld. AF. Valid Drl (R. f'nlllna) It I AE. Hkylark in. l>avl>> Othtr Sizes At year, Thomas has six wins, three Howling League The protest came about with leconds and two thirds. ConpaisrUe low Prices! MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - one out. Larry Valentine sin The feature race was won by fl«.'nits Reduce Bnai Brith Women, Ayelet Chap- gled, and, while Janls Kristberg? Blarney Girl, a 4-year-old chest FAIRFIFXD, Conn. (AP) - ter, are forming a women's win- was batting attempted to steal nut mare by Irish who paced the The New York football Giants ter bowling league, to bowl at second base. Kristbergs stepped mile in 2:M with Rollin Roughton cut Dick Hersing, a defensive In the bike. Barney Girl nipped Strathmore Lanes, Rt. 34, on in front of Neptune catcher Jim Wednesday afternoons from 12:30 tackle from Drake University, Poste Haste In t photo finish and Wilk, whose throw to second to 2:30 p.m., beginning in Sep- yesterday and reduced the squad GOODYEAR returned mutuelf of $10.20, tf.40 went into centerfield. The plate and $3.60. tember. Mrs. Jack Grumet, T to «. Thomas completed the daily Opal Place, may be contacted umpire called an interference FIRST CHOICE FOR^QUAMTY AND SAll-TY 6 Conch Allie Sherman contin- double sweep with Prince Varsity for further information. play, and called y^""" out ued to experiment with shifts, *•••»•»•«>< •••• (18.20) in the second race after Lakewood'* protest was that moving Jim Moran from offen- he nipped The Hermit, with Jar Kristbergs should have been sive to defensive tackle and rettown Chuck, at the wire in Hoeft Ginnt Again called out and Valentine allowed Larry Vargo from defensive bock the first race for a $12 payoff. SAN WiANCISCO (AP) - The to linebacker. The 8-2 combination returned tii. Ian Francisco (Hants announced to go to third base. Ixmgshot bettors had moderate 'tsterday they have signed left- Tomorrows game, at Neptune, Sherman said that Joe Morri- succea. as Little Miriam ($15.20), landed Hilly Hoeft to pitch bat- will start with Lakewood batting son, who broke a bone in his left won the third rice and Margots ing practice. with one out in the second, Val- hand, and Del Shofner, who suf- Dream ($22.49) beat the field in The 34-year-old Hoeft played mtine on first, Kristbergs at batfered an ankle Injury, would be (tie sixth race. for the Giants in 1W3. md Neptune leading, 1-0. ready for the Atlanta Falcons LANE'S INC. Mr. Ja Ab won comfortably (or National League exhibition In < COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST. RED IANK 741-0484 ' Thomas in the fourth raea and 22-Wediie.day, Aug. 10,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Nashville Saturday. ADS PRODUCE QUICK RESULTS Place Your Ad Today! Call . AND THEY ARE INEXPENSIVE TOO! 741-6900 ANNOUNCIMINTS AUTOS FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES " AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE THE DAILY REGISTER LOST AND FOUND «8T CH1VROLBT — 1864 327-300 h.p. 1M3 FORD—Rinch W«jon. Economi- NEW MOON 1M6—66x10 with eipsjia- IFB four barrH. Nvw tirei, brakes 1958 RENAULT cal six. Automatic transmission. Ex- abl* living room. 13 cu. ft. combina- Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1966-23 t — Weul4 ths ptmni plcklnl :tutch, trantmlMlon. Can b» seeo tt Good condition, dependable transporta- cellent cor.dlllon. IW. Call 741-1377, tion refrlgerator-frecur, wuher. 30- up TMUif mala cat at LJncrolt Flr< ^erllonc's Greentaoua* Hwy. 38, Holm- tion. J125. 7<1.3S32. . sL gaa water heater. Storage shed MATRON lel (acroas from Mattel i between B 1(163 FORU — Kalrlmie "500" 8porl •lany other extru. oood location or Secretaries houl« »un., Aui. 7 pltase return ti CHRYSLER 1961—New Yorker lour- >0M*» W •"« Kd 741aOOO i m and 1 p.m. or call 787-0348 Coupe, red buckets with black finish arge corner lot. M2-67IW. Full time. No experience necessary. HELP WANTED-MALE ioor limnllup. Full powfr. No numey Only J1195 at Boo Wiiln Bulck, N«w Oood opportunity. Pleasant worttlni TORDB - DESIRE INTERESTED down. TAKE OVER PAYMENT8 ol 961 LlBKRTr" — 6OI10, Iwo-bedrooinl Stenos a bhrewsbuiy. conditions and company benefits Good ARTII» TO TAKE OVER PAY- ».» per week. BELMONT MOTORS, Vft l>«thj. Coinjletely furnished. WHSII •alary. Apply store manager. INSPECTOR UENTS ON REPOSSESSEIi CARS. 365 Maple Ave. (Rl. »), Red Bunk, CADILLAC 19©0-~eoupe deVille. Fu! er - dryer combination, stove, rcfric 7(1-677(1. If you have good ikllli and »rt PUBUC NOTICE :ALL MR. SHELLY. 5I2-21H, MON- ?r. No cash iifctittk. "74-67W. a growing (l.| company. Attractive Rumson starting early Sepl. Phon* PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- HHADLEY DISCOUNT CK.NTEK Rt. ys 11 to S pin., Fri,, Hitt. and Hui Blurting salaries, liberal benefit pro- Apply to Personnel Dept foie 5 p.m. elweiTi 11 a.m. ami 10 p m HENTC ON REPOSSESSED CAR* W Nepluite. 774-9000. t h-ull l>uw.'r, Like nt-w. WiB. NC gram and company cafeteria. CARTER-WALLACE, Inc. 2kUi MR. SHELLY, 64221]!,. MON- 7 MONEY I)UW.\ BELMONT MOTORS, AUTOMOTIVE HOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH 1S64-- Four-dom Bta 3ti6 Hi.pie Avt. UU. 35;, Rea B Call VA 6 1000 or apply to all Acre ltd Cranbury, N.J. DEALER. Son. NO HONfciy DOWN. Ttikt u 741-6778. HELP WANTED—MALE payments o! tl.SO per wttk. BRAULKY WANT1ED AUIOMOI'IVE An eijual opixirtunlty employer AUTOS FOR SALE T HBH Oil & HI5«MHSto^ I>UJf:Ot NT OEN'JER El 30, Neptune. 1$*>4 CHSVItOLET -- Impttla coiivcrtl ECHANIc""-' P'Till lim'i. Apply In IT rr> NEW OR U§BD. lltlon. Classic black over silver tray V7IMHJ0 bit. Dark bluf, white top. Just (17&5 WE PICK. UP JUNK CAKJS-Twln Chemical Corp. •Tion. KDS AUTO SERVICE, Hwy. ?irm »925. Call 741 5209. Hob White Buick, New Shrewsbury, rook Auto Wiecking. Call 747-O^Gi o i Hfn! Av*,. D. Atlantic Hlghlandl. •XrORt YOU BUY, CHEVROLET 1&66 -- lnipahPtwo-rtoo] M2-2235 Stale 8t. Perth Amboy, N.J. *t>R YOUR OWN QOOD. GROCERY CLERKS 1 iLOaMOBIUC _ DESIRE INTKREST- hardtop NO MONEY IKJWN. Takt TEMPEST Ti»6S-I'\)Ut^our^ediai.~Fu An EQUIII Opportunity ainploy*r RA Cl'olT^fnA I LER~ DRIVER — Or over paymtnta or *]4.2(> per vetk ly equlpiipd. No ca«h ncfd«d. TAKE iXCR STATION WAo -uUdozer Operator for training. ft*e our am vi A TRY 5D PARTIES 'l-O TAKZ OVER PAY- how Jnllfcsge. No tin^U-is. ] MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt OVER PAYMENTS of $4.90 per week. WANTED — Flv«-day DAIRY CLERKS under Instruction. NEW AND USED CAR ?ALL. MR. SHELLY, &42-2414. MON- 35, Neptune. 774-9000. BONDEI- AUTO SALES. Rt. 35P K 7 IN IKVBNTOBY REDUCED TO BEL! " 77te7O0 •f*>k, incliKiing Sal. trnrt on* or OYS-TRA1NEE8 HOUTO MOTORS, AUTHORIZED CADflXAcTl»64"^"couuT" i)iviiie7*N6 v*s. Eictllenl O[>iiortunlly tor pen DELICATESSEN CLERKS DEALER. 1964 TEM AMERICAN — AND SPOiiTS CARS Me. experienced, ambitious pen Dl'E TO PROMOTIONS RASSAS PONTIAC MONKY 1XJWN. Take ever phymentl AT MONMOUTH MOTORS. INC., Hwy. •road Bt Red Ban1 CHEVROLET 1W14 — Four-door sla- of 117.40 per week. HRADUCY D1S low milr $1306. Call nly those .iiterest**! In a perrnanant FROZEN FOOD CLERKS WE WILL TRAIN SEVERAL 35. E&lontown, 542-2414 usttioii tit-cil apjily. Mi» \,\vme calls. I a.m. • 9 p.m. Ion wagon. NO MONEY DOWN. Take COPNT CENTKH, HI. 35, Neptune 787-5529 RECENT HIGH BCHOOL GRADB >. >ver payments of- 111.20 per week. 774-WXK). Kppiy in person u> Kasl Orange Mill Full ami part-time. Snme experienc TO START AS 1966 Bl'ICK — Wifdcat Custom Sp 'IUI_S!M>IVJ37 B, Hioml St.. Red Rt ' 741-5180 3RADLEY DIBCOl'NT CENTER Rt pe. Bronze: mist with black vlny] helpful, flood niiimrtunlty for advance- IS. Neptune. 774&tffl) n»64 TuvleTlliaTdtopTN BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ENTAL ASBIOTANT — Fuil tiinf. MESSENGER/DRIVERS MONEY DOWN. Take over payment •rlor. A Htt-at at (2696. Seen nifnt. Excfllonl working; conditions and eririaiient JDII, Must type and li company brneflts. of H0.60 per week. BHADLBY DIS- Bob White Buick, New Shrewsbury P T0 TAKE OVE pAY PONTIAC 1964 — Four-door station A II car. Send resume, include ref- Apjily to food manager Applicant! must have * " vagon. NO MONEY DOWN. Take COUNT CENTER, Rt. 35, Neptune CHEVIIOLET 1(J6S — Imp"ala iour BOATMAN'S SHOP * i*N REPOSSESSED CAM rences, age and marital status, good driving record!. ver payments of $12.60 per week. m-oomi. nttoj). Full power. No cash (ieert«ri. NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MARINE 'A.E." Box 520. fled Bank. TWO GUYS Excellent benefits. C*MT MR. JHJIUY, M2-241I, MON JRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTEI1, Rt. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $15.40 p< M0TORI PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — 1963. SUPPLY HOUSE. ALL VOt'R BOAT- BT. 35 AT TWINBROOK RD. DEALlll. ' AUTHORIZE B, NeptuM. 1H-S000. week. BONDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, ING NEEDS UNDEK ONE ROOF. EXPERIENCED 7>PKRA'1OK8~ 31,000 miles. Ont owner. 91260. Call Neptune. 774-6700. Katontowa Or»i» Utg. MIDDLETOWN Apply or call VA 8-10O0, «xt 2T4 LKSUOBILE 1960 — FY>ur-door hard- 747-OOS4. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR U*l KSNTIAC OATAUNA - WlUt. BALES, NEW AND USED. EXPERT Phont Cil-35&5. MAN — Part-time. lor service canter. wtlll, potrtr ttMrlnt, pawn brak«- op. NO MONEY DOWN. Taie. over 1&53 M—Excellent condition. Com- Hass Oil & OLD8U0BILE 1084 — 88 tourUoor REPAIRS ON EVINRUDE, JOHNSON CAR WASHERS: FULL 31ME ONLY Experienced only. Crown Tire Ex- *»"«•• radio. COM condition. »«»7 aayment cf 15.20 per week. BEAD- lULrtllop. NO MONEY DOWN. Take pletely restored. Strictly clautc wiUi change, Hwy. M, Port Monmouth. JEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 15, original leather. 842-3109 after 6:30 AND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPT — GirJj. 29 to 25, for totalling cars; Chemical Corporation over payment* of 913.30 per week. SERVICE. 24 WHARF AVE.. KEdetailinD g Inside wtndowi and outslds Itate Street Perth Amboy, K.J. lectune. 774WHO. BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. MKOHANICWELDER — On truck DOWN. Tak« over pa; FORD- 1963 — XL convertible. Four- BANK. 741-KBO. Iryln*. No «xp*rl«n» nacessary. Good bodies and hoist. Call Chet Gray at An equal opportunity employer WMk ••ONTIAC X»»3 — Convertible. NO 35. Neptune. 7744000. speed, transmission. lAill power. Nc vi|(j, Apply Country Sudiar CAT r*m*>>,*J?*j!2 -El' BRADLEY OPEN SUN. AND HOLIDAYS Rogers Truck Equipment, Hwy. 35, MlggUST CINTIR. Rt. *, N«ptune tfONEY DOWN. Tek« over payment! BU1CK 1063 — LeS«.br« station wagon. cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY- » A.M. TO 1 P.M. Wash, Hwy 35, HlddUtewn EaAontown. 542-3320. tt 112.40 per week. BRADLEY DIB- MENTS of $11.30 per week. BONDEU OUNG MEN — For general factory NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- EMALB STOCK AND BALKS CLERK -ork. Please apply in person, Ralph X>UNT CBNI'ER, Bt. 35, Neptune. ments of $12.80 per week. BRADLEY AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Neptune, 774- 17'i' SPICED BOAT - Old Mahogany, I1ARBER WANTED - Steady. Salary 74-600", 6701). Trailer and canvaa with it. Good condl- W*nted. Full time. Liquldnlora Ltd., snd percenlasr. Paid vacallon. Emll'j 'rledlnnd 4 Bros., LOCUBI St., Keyport. DISCOUNT CENTER, Itt. 35, Neptune tinn. J'-"JO. 741-(HVW) altfr R a.m. 741-5O1& BartxTRhop, Monmoulh Shopping Cen- ALE HELP —- Must be over II. AUTOS FOR SAtE 961 FORD — Country Squire wagonT 774-6000. 1900 CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder tir Katonlown. Phone 542 3684 or 229- rake over low weekly bank payments inatlc. Exct'llent condition. Call 671- PEN YAN~"--~7S~irp'."inboanl. N8URANCE SECRETARY -- Exjierf- IRIII fHrtory work. Davco Prodruts 1M4 RED MALIBU CHEVELLE — ?ncert In all phases. ExcollPiit salary 2OfiO. orp.. 16 lit. 31, MatMivan. 566-7749. if J7.95. MONMOUTH MOTORS, Hwy. Mileage 30,000. Excellent condition, IK63 after 5. 20 lal. tank. Pnlntid and varnished. 15, Eatontown. 542 2414. J500. Ready to go ti8l-GT46. K>tentla1, and working conditions. Ap- J1500. 291-3516. PONTIAC 1%4-Bonnevllle station ^ ly giving experience and references ALE TEACHE1R—For croup of men- ^LKAIiANCE — l&fifi INVENTORY" VENDING ally retardert young men. Should pos- OLDSMOBILE 1963 — 98 four-door Full power. Factory air. No casli V rite "AS", Box 520, Ked Bank needeU. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 41) Hallbnats anrl tailboards LRTfQ national ftioii and vending rum- arls ni.d era flu or workshop AUTOS FOR SALE hardtop. NO MONEY DOWN. Takf 15' Lonpstar, ^tiite runabout, $450. pany needs a nl«ht man at a Holindrl, kills. Degree not required. Program PRICE over payments or J11.2O per week $14.90 per week. BONDEU AUTO LADIES N.J., Industrial plant. Vending or grin SALES, Ht, a5, Neptune. 774-67W). MONMOITII MARINA lentatinn, on-tlie-job training, and su- BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt 49 West St., Monmouth Deich. 222-3492 For part-time -work, any hours. Earn pxperlenre helpful, but not requlrrd. r via Ion provided, I'alience, under- 35, Neptune. 774-9000. PONTIAC C1DEFTAN — Qoo- S2.25 per hour working- In local arta Hours 6:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. Blue, cross, landing, and willlnRness to learn es- HAV-COAT CHEVROLET 1963 — Impala tour conditlon. New aeat covers. Phone atte Car and phone necessary. For Inter Blue Shield, paid vacation, paid holi- ntlal. BPII elita. Cot.tart Monmouth REDUCTION! USED CARS... door hardtop. NO MONEY DOWN, p.m. 872-1512. $260. TIUO LiqtJID PLASTIC COATINO i'iew call 663-1313. 566-2018, 462-1074 days. Call 071-9342 for interview. bounty Assoeimton for Retarded Chll- AVAILABLE AT 5S6-3257. iren, 74T-2928. 44 TRIUMPH $1795 Take over paymenu of |10.20 per week. VALIANT 1961—Four-door «ed*n. Ji\il THE YACHT SHOP AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC—Ex- BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. ly equipped. $456. NO MONEY DOWN, ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS — Elec perienced. Year-round employment. Spltflrti Wirtwhetli 35, Nftptune. 774-flOOO. 184 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 142-1911 FACTORY WORKERS — Starting rats BIG SALE! BELMONT MOTORS. 355 Mapl« Ave, tronle assembly eiperlence preferred Paid vacation!, holidays and hospital!- [2.1ft per hour, progression increases. (Rt. 36), Red Bank. 741-6778. USED CARS — Station wagons, pick- Brand new plant facilities. Liberal em zation. Tti« Noel NIIMM. Co., 38 Birch •45 CHEVROLET $1395 1964 FORD — Four-door. Ta-ke over ups. Crown (Opposite Two Quye), Mid- 3hlfl bonuK, excellent employee pro- low weekly bank payment! of $10.05. ployee benefits. Excellent working con- Ave.. Little Silver. Call 741-M54. am including paid vacation, holidays, 327 Englnt, Aulomollc OHEVJUXLET 1962 — Convertible. V-fl. dletown. 671-9844. Mr. Dwyer. ditions. 1965 RENAULT $ 895 MONMOUTH MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Eaton- Full power, No caah needed. TAKE lOsplUUr&tton and major medical in- •45 CHEVELLE $|9fS Dauphint, 7,000 mile*, town, (42-2414. OVER PAYMENTS of $7.40 per week. 17' PEN YAN — Utility boat. Good APPLY IN PERSON urmce. Must pasa physical examina- * I«Md '42 CADILLAC Service record up to date. $1550. Ca! an In wnrk In our Eaton- Full Ptwtr Automatic. J880. Call 'OMAN—To work it canily atarAJ in Tied Bank. EN WANTED — For morning, eve- RHl ClMB CwivtrtlbK 741-3171. 56613SS town Store. Iiea4er. Must he neat and reliable. rig and Sunday newspaper dflivsrles Full Pawir pply !r> pt~r4on only, after 2 p.m., EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIV- ' Red Rank area. Call 747-2143. $995 1962 PONTIAC — CaUllna, convert CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 1M1. ERS WANTED — Apply at Rollo $1795 blf. Aqui. Standard ihlft. Ona ownei Strong tiepartrnrnt store or Town Theater Rt. 3S at Palmer Ave., 'hlte. Excellent condition. All poweow r chain itore experience pre- Mlddletown. Trucking. 2!5 Broadway, Keyport. IR CONDITIONING MECHANIC — $SO0. Call 872-1773. Will llnnnrc Call 842.2844 after 7 Pp.m. $1895 ferred, but will conilder CHILD CARE WORKER — Needed for iood working conditions. Paid vaca- '4! FALCON GRAND PrtlX 1IHM — H«rittop. Fui 1963 RfiANf) PRIX PONTIAC COK- other*. lon. HnipitalUntlon. Full time imploy- '44 CORVETTE rVAITRESSES — Excellent year-round rxpanittnx children's Inslltullnn, Oppor- nent. Exnerleitce flesiraote. B. Noel Cm*. Lltfit Hut pnwpr. Na cash nefdfd. TAKE OVEI VERTIHLE — Power brakes ileerlnn tunity or advancement. Nursery, plsy Rtd ConvtrKblt PAYMENTS «l m.M per v«k. nO^ wli.Mdw.". Prlnclnals only. 11,800. i.iltions available. Plcnae apply In ilium * Co., Little Silver, N.J. HI- Ultra lharf '41 CADILLAC Excellent Starting Salary Ttfon. No phone CRIIB. Ho ward John- or elementary scl.ool experience help- 4 IplM DEII AtJTO BALES, Rt. J5, Neptun. 747-4?[>n. nfter 5. ful. Blue Cross plus three weeks paid 154 Air Conditions* n RpstAiirant, Rt. 3\ Mlddlrtown. 1HS1W. PLUS vacation firm year. Call Mm. Hood, VEYbltS - Pnrty chief. Must be Full pewar 10H5 FoftTTiHIBTANn — Vl'liyProoT VOMAN -- Part time, to asnlst In local Monday through Friday, 9 to fl. 938- $1495 Six cyllnilfr. automntlc transmission, Liberal Company Benefits xperleneed In boundary and lub-dl- $2995 nUrt-llmiK, bv phono and letter. Should 6611. i work. AUTOS FOR SALE nine »-llli ulille lop. Call 542-5961. ;orvi typfsl and familiar wllh col- $1595 Apply In pemon to Mn. Levinicm :OD MAN -- No experience nscessary. '42 CHEVY f93H VOLKSWAGEN — Good Funning rrtion prnceilurr. The Manager. MR APPETIZER-CLERK ilarles open. Aurnhammtr Assocl- « *—r Ho'nntp '44 VOLKS condlllnn. 1350. Call ijipct Ave., Liltlp Silver. IMMEDIATE PART-TIME OPENING et, 560 0100. Aulonwlle Blue Cenvtrtiblt 264-O3S7. •OSMETICIAN •-- .Experienced, [or full ."> p.m. closing. Excellent salary. Oood RHI Clmn '40 CADILLAC working conditions, Apply NEW I966CHEVROLETS V'FrTlUMlMfl'Il £^Oooil roncfitionT FRANKLIN Imc pin ploy ment In I a rap pharmacy IELP WANTED-Male -Female $1295 Ccnvartibli-Whlta New iialnt. Rn, heater. Call 2ill- RVtng ma)nr (rPiitment ami fragrance BIS W SUPERMARKET $1495 RUI ClHn S32O. nca. Salnry dpppndn upon exturienoc nil niililly. Apply In person or call Tifl Newman Springs ltd. Red Bank '42 CHEVY II HU1CK I^cB^bre convertible, Mld- ir appointment. 871-0350, $1295 PRICED TO SELL nlxht blue with blnrk Interior. Custom SIMON QUALITY CONTROlTwbIlKElT^'Tro^ STUDENTS '45 CHEVELLE n control and Inspprtlon wnrli. Ex- ItaHM Wo««n model. Many extrn". Perfect condi- VAITHKS8 -- Ain>iy~T"per»on~Ifi MONMOUTH SHOPPING earn or over) Caramel Restaurant, lence not necessary, Must b% de- Llks Nn» Mollbu Coops • Aulo- 42 BUICK tion Must sell, asklr.fc 12000. Call 291- , id able and tilfcli school grailuate. Ap- COMPLETE THE SUMMER motlc-Ulks Nsw 3895. CENTER • ply ATCO CERAMICS CORP., Hwy. 33, $1195 tp«tlol notion oil BK KK E"PE! t"~~W It h rrlercncrir Key port. EARNING BIG MONEY $1895 Wagtn V-i WE MEAN BUSINESS EATONTOWN :» Hvp In anil cnr« for two school- TRUCKS FOR SALE ae. chtftlren of wnrklnR [larenta. U»l« OUttAN I'LAYBR WANTED Detwetn agnfl of 1* and 17 (ATtNIVAL BAR ICE CREAM CORP. '41 FORD $1295 illvcr. b^lnnlng Aug. 23. Will dlscuns las a few openings left. Pleasant rnrk- '44 FALCON 1067 KOIU) riCKl'i" TRUCK — Neerls HE YOU LOOKINO FOR A CAmlary- . Oull 711-0042, afler six p.m. OolOKH 4 ANINO LAf)Y"""^~Eaci"F7l(Uy. A Rtol lur '43 PONTIAC CHEVROLET nrk In local ami out-of-town night lolrndol Village. Own transportatiim. ateacty employment with long c.itnbtlsh- laturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Carnival $995 •hib» with top bands. ThR ability to nil I>f(t-4I31. . (••I firm. Wrltn "A.tV Rox 520, n«.llar Ice Cream Corp., Hwy. 38 Mon- $1295 L» Meni C«nvirtfbt» Bunk. louth Park Hwy., Eatontown, N. J. fttol Sharp I SI lit A.s., Atlan MOIX)KCVCI.ES wlnt liflpful hut not raentlal. Phone /AlfnEaiT" WANTED" — Bipfrlencid* if wrltn Maryann Cervo, 22 Proipect $1395 yn, flvmlny weeh. Call 10-11 a.mGARDINE. R — CAItETAKER -- l^vIEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS -- 100% FINANCING 291-1101 ,M5 HONPA ('H. 160 cc. Kxtras. afttir 2 p.m. 9W-9808. ^ __ cunt, full time, ysar round. Call 2!>1- *reusers, door help and liai.M sttwrrn Call Y for law of- 1130. anted on (Jovemm net work. Apply ilIBEKKKPER -- Teacher's home >a(» Clothln* Co.. West and Willow 291-1742. ict. Experience nreferffcrt bill not rn- irlioolage children. 4 or 5 day week. Jit la). "B.O." Box 520. Rcil Bank. •nl. (^all after 6 p.m. '•«., oppnslti- Umg Branch Railroad 966 HAmTEY^iiAVIDHON hJMHNT — 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. VERY light house- aVtlon, (lutr»itt*fd eteady work. Go<>d 250 cc. 1560 or takf over paytnenls. ;eeping. Cooking. Recent referents, y, Rond working rmidltions. Call 29I-31T« between 5-7 pin. trnnaportatlon- Naveslnk-Atlantic r 'tif> ran work 15 lioiira n wpflt, FIpx- [Ijthlandn arra. 20I-O4IT. Excellent working conditions, good pay, '1111,1) CARE WOJU\ KIt8 NEE"pF.il CARS WANTED i)64~flA"iS MOlOItBIKK •-- Three ili. hours. Karn lr> 130 150 a week UMKDUTELY in chilMron's in5tltu- >peed. POoc'is. <1SO. . — KPW Jioiira, evrn many benefits. Apply Red Bank Auto •rvh-liiK cstabllBhcil customers on a Imports, 110 E. Newman Bprlngi Rd., Tliree calnfitrlfft available, rrgu- TOP DOLLAR PAID 7»;-7234. ullrr llmsli route In local arm. Alno, .50 per r. Eatontown. Call 31:2- Red Bank. Henli.r. and hesil. Opportunity (r>r iwH HONDA'- ItOStT. I>rrnin. Excel- irnlnKfl for Hires unit maiiDgers. Call 277. rtvam-eiiient. Must llve-ln while on ^EACOAST MAN -- To service, established year- uty. Blue Croai plus tltree. wcfhs lent condlllon. LuKKSRe rink Slid (If TmK"B~l)AYH A WEEK — Cleaning, • round re.tnll laundry and dry-cl*»ti!ng attl vacation. Ural year. Call Mr*, $100 over book for clean lachalile sshag*. Only .T.tKHI mUfH. A"|. BH'i'ATK BAl7lC» I'FJIHON -- miry. S to .1. Steady year-round J»l). •mite. Experlenrr ncit required. Mar- ood, Monday through Friday, 9 to 3. AUTO SALES V.KU after a p.in., 74! 'Wi.V u-nrlrnci-il. Husy hlKhwny loostlon. ar trnnnporlation. %^, Call HU-VHi. led man prpffrr^t. Apply 8 to 9 a.m. can. 1957-1964 IflflS IIONDA' Btiper W Illmk. Very Swing N«w J»r»«y Ov«r 41 Y««n .illlpk l.lstlnts. CABKY'B AUKNCT, VF.HIKW'-KU COUNTKK (URI, ir 4 to 5 p.m. Donnld'a Laundry, 41 HARH EMPLOYMENT AfJENCY iraul londlllon. Mint sell, net offer. [wy, :15. llntliM. 2B4H442. tuindl« coinplele. fountnln mid nrnnl] Marlon Ht.. Red Hanli. 42 I17B. lUlllflfd rer*»nnel For Quality Outers l»(IMAN T(V Cl',KAN Thurs. or I'd. rill. KvnilriRf, 3 to in p.m. Apply 10 Hromi I.nng Jlrnnrh 2J2 4747 Illaite fluperetle. 14 Main St.. Eaton- PIUHXICTION WOHKEItn NBEPEH - ( 'luy « wefk, Urtrretinf. Inqulrfi al In precision un"' ml Comfortabla Uira«b«ilroois| I BOY'S BICYCLE — 24" Qold Stitif unfurnished. Yearly leu*. RoUton Wat- 787-7778 erbury, Realtor. 16 W. Front 8t, Red mtala on pallo uMar thi t la Juit thre. wecki Nation*! Ray with Leopard 8h1n 8eat. High tures saoeled den. and 1erator. Specialise dltplay vai-terl assiirlmcm ot selruttti WAOTED TO RENf Generoiii land BALANCE $75 MONTH WANTED as bulldozer, crane, motor grad- i Bi> Bvallahl* to 1 oil K >iyy utt bedrooma and bath. la Men and womet. who are college grad- er Operator or field mechanic. py Europpan artists. KUKCH'S »'i- ELDERLY LADY needu and uates and Interested In helping people Work locally or abroad. Train- vlsea all local talfrit who wish u, v\- •d Call 7J7-16M, leav and No Bge limit. Possession o( a vallr ed operator! are in demand. littiit lo register before Aug. 20. All *?,$00 SALE PRICE New Jersey driver'* licence required V.K, approved. exhibits mi dlsiilay will tnough for privacy without belnf s $14,000—$121 MONTHLY muter artist. Living man, dlnta* fcam PIANOS - Brand Mw U noU Atlantic Richfield Co. will lease a newAll items sold with .a guarantee — jurden. Center hall. Llvingroom with NO CLOSING COST only KM delivered. Tennr'a fireplace. Dining room. Newly, re on sepirale level!, Utekn, W (uw- modern two-bay service station on Rtbudget terns available. Store. 3M Ualn 8t, Lakewood. MERCHANDISING WANTED APARTMENTS Jompletely redecocated, cuaUim rinch. IV tn Leonardo. A prestige location modled, cat In kitchen. Large, paneled den. Cool, screened porch. Four bed- Full baiement, large 115x120 .lot Con-room, lour bedroomi, 1V> ktUa, 5th with outstanding potential for a salei- 775-9300 ROOF 6HINOLE8, asbestos ildtat. roof COLLECTOR — Wtrtf ^d toy trains- LONG BRANCH—TVO-bedroom, dining venient to everything. Only fttp down. minded and mechanically Inclined op- rolls, 11.90 ea. Call any condition. Pay ciuii or will trade: and living rooms combined. Modem •oomi. 2W tiled balhs. Study. Base- Klrwan Compmy, Reilton, Tt2-WtW. •rator who can qualify. 717-3023. H.O.. 087. 0. itaodird gauge. 774-3710. nent. AtUched, two-car garage. In top bedroom, or'den, atuVly of fphat kave. DESKS as up riLES, tables, caairs, ftchen and bath. Newly decorated. :ondftlon. Asking $49,900. Call now. adding machines, typewriters, office *ease and security. Call 322-435B. 1. PAID TRAINING equipment, etc., tt bargain pricea. New KOHLERT OBOE - Almost new. SLOT MACHINES — Toy traJni and OHARMINO HOU8E - Tail stucco )u. Attaehed two-car itrafe. lfanr or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Kte. Clossd keys, many extra keys. Cost cut Iron toyi leaded fbadn. Call BURNISHED — Four-room apartment. HALL BROS., Realtors 2. PROMOTIONAL Oakhurat, S31-JW0. $490. selling 1229. Call 222-1T11 7411099 after ft p.m. Fled Bank. Two bedrooms, private en- 113 River Rd. Fair HRVPH 741-768B Stpry Bpanlth home, reminiscent of ttraa and Is Immuulats) emdlUon SHOWER CURTAINS — Or* ol a kind CLEAN USED PURNITURB — Andhance. Near busline. Adults. 741-0257. Member Multiple Listing Bervlo ASSISTANCE FOR THE PERFECT WIDDINO and oire. Prlctd (or npM Ml* US,- aamples form top manufacturer, dec- .ntlquM, or near arXlques. Highest MUST SUBLET — New efficiency air Old Meilco. Spacious living room, for- 3. MODERATE INVESTMENT GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac O5-M75 I a.m vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. Below cost. 747-8610. GRAND PIANO — An? alze, for studio. 1. Cor/venlent location, garden apart' With less that J2.000. Three'bedroom 462-7773. Stelnway, sood make preferred. Others ment, laundry facilities. 197 per mo.ranch. Excellent condition and loca- to 5 p.m. or (501) 22D-M37, evenings. RIFLE — 3O-0« Husqvaraa, never fired, nook, dea, threa bedrooms, 1U tors, »l I. Front «t, Red Bant 741- tlOO. Call considered. Cash. 2224025. ~ 1520 between 9-12 a.m. and 8-tion8. Convenient to everythlni-, Bt ast PIZZA BOARDS M6-410S p.m. Mary's Parish. Largs enclosed yard FOR LEASE — Gulf modern two-bay COLLECTOR WISHES TO PURCHASE jklnt tl8,9OO. athe. Full basement. Attached lu service station. Moderate Investment. Skimmer boards 24" diameter x %" American and foreign -colni. Pleue KBANSBURG — Modern 2tt room Paid training. Reaaonable rent. Rt. hick, exterior plywood, unpalnted. WHITE LEADERS call 671-5354. apartment, |7S per month. Call 787- STERLING THOMPSON wo nreplacH. One and K acres ot 3i. near Loew'a Drtre-ln, Haslet. COUVORTABLI FAJflLT LIVIN« - HE UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO — In work- AND ASSOCIATES jrlme real estate. Aaklnf 111,1100. THt At fins Mlanllc Hlghlafjls location. RED BANK LUMBER AND GUTTERS Ing condition. Will trade a aplnel. £42' RED BANK — Furnlahed or unfur- REALTORB Large llvinc room with fireplace, mod- , LIASE — Service elation. Tomi er Perarl and Wall , Red Bank Are efficient, handsome and easy lo 3592. ished. Three rooma, newly painted. 3U Hwy. 3.1 Mlddletown 7«7-MtO DOWBTBA AOBNOr, Realtott, W Ier. n kltchM five bedrooms. IV, bathi. «rem. Hooper and Flaher Blvd. Install. 10* iutter-13.40, l>'-*9,<4, 20'- „BU, T OLD LEADED OLASS HANG- Clone to transportation. Call 566-0122 Desirable features tnctude large paito. volume. OnU location. Paid USED 1965 WHITE 16.90, Iff leader plpe-!2.«0. Please stop iN(1 DOMES, AND LEADED OLASS KEAN8BURO — Five rooms. Very RUMSON CAPE COD Front St., Red Bank. TU-»700. well landacaped lot, two enclosed training plui flnarJelal aaalitance. ZIG ZAG MACHINE In and learn about It. Unpainted leaden TABLE LAMPS. CALL HE, I'LcleanL . Year 'round. Heat, fas, • electric Set on deep plot, close to schooli and porches, aluminum combination win- ' Please can MI 2-7860, 9 to 5 p.m. After and gutters la itock at even greater transportation. Living room, dining dows and oil fired hot water heat. Aak- )anu, overcasU and embroiders. 144. COME TO YOU. 9K-13W. and hot water Included. S125 per month. !ng *27,WO. Call 291-1U«. • p.m. 147-OtTL Tidewater OU Co. :all Home Credit, 8464100. savings. Lease arAl security required. Immedi- •oom. (our bedrooms, two bath> plu BIO SPLIT LEVEL — CeiAraUr air- ate occupancy. Call M4-M90. •ecreatl3n room. 327,900. conditioned. Five bedrooms, \Vi batns. EMPLOYMENT AOENCY — Estab- HEAFEK THAN UNFINISHED RED BANK LUMBER On corner. Plenty ot ettru. 433,500. GRACIOUS OIJPER HOME — En- Uahad. A-l looUVou. Psnetuiel back- IRESSXR8 — CHESTS, MARPROOF PETS AND LIVESTOCK WO—BEDROOM APARTMENT _ THE LOW AGENCY Call «71-W12. trance foyer. I*arie. living room, with OPS. BEDS. WALNUT AND LIMED lorner Pearl and Wall Adults. 17 East Garfledl Ave., Atlantic Realtors itone fireplace. Formal dining zoom trouad aeedad lor lloenae. M2-4747. AKC LABRADOR Hllhlands. Call 2D1-SO69. COOPERATIVn DUPLEX APART- 3AK. MANY OTHER 8TYU8. g2». OUITAR — Arapeg-Bumi Wild Dog. RETRIEVERS - B3« River Rd. • Fair Haven MINT—Paneled living room, foyer and vlth corner clipboards. Remodeled RWIrTS, 27 UONMOUTH ST., RED Like new with hard caie. Call «71- Yellow, Six wetki oldl . Caul/alter UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Four 7)1-4177 :ltchen with Caloric rar.te and Jlih- ESSO SERVICE CENTER 3ANK. 1493. p.m. 542-4583. kitchen. Two-bedrooms, tiled bath. 177 washer. Heated sunroom. Tour bed- rooms and bath. For business couple NEW SHREWSBURY a month pays all except heat. Available rooms. Hied bath. Two powder rMmi. •' • ' • FOR LEASE KITCHEN CHAIRS RXCOVIRBD — RIOIDAIRE refrlRerator-freezer. Very POODLES — Eliht veeks. Registered ir two adults. Heat included In rent. Sept. 1. Call 542-1596, after It p.m. miniature blacks. Also male. VA years. No pets. J95 a month. Cal] S72-OOOB. New custom - built 70' ranch home. Tastefully redecorated. Taxes 1608. This new eolonlal design service station Dinette sou and bar stoola. Ifonmoutn good condition, new house naa built- THREE-BEDROOM RANCH - Two transferred 6wner has reduced'. rhli b located. on Rt MS adjoining tht >lneue. US Uonmouth St. Red Bank. in. Immediate aale, |T5. Phone 747-0924 Fire atud do«. 175 each. Sl-1732. Three bedrooms, l^ balhs. Central en- charming home to a low I2A.M0. RET - Lakeridie development In the county's I41-JS3J. TWO—BEDROOM APARTMENT _~ trance hall. LargL e living room. Dining car garage. Convenient location. Lin- AIR CONDITIONER — IKMO BTU, BEAGLES — Two grown and two i Mldrtlebrook at Monmouth, Deal Rd., crott. M2-4287. Owner. DEN AGENCY, ~Realtors " . 30-• 1- ltapl- « .fastest growing area. For the man plei, male. One B&aset Hound, (preg- Oakhurst. Present tenant bought home. room. Eal-ln kitchen. Over-ilzed two- wanting to become his own boss a IT'S BETTER portable, one year old. Excellent con- car garage. Full basement Over V, MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Ajsumi Ave.. corner Biiergeni PI.. Red Bank. dition. $130. Call 747-9719. nant) Beatles, with papers, S40. Bas-Call 531-OO40 anytime. acre lot. llural letting. $21,500. Call 741-9100. tremendous opportunity Is available than anything you've ever seen. If you set, with pfipera, .$70. PuppiPa, no pap- my mortgage. Easy terms, Four-bed- here. Humble will train you completely want something better in an aluminum DINING ROOM SET—Complete. Single em, $25. Inquire, 1717 Florenca Ave. THREE ROOMS — And bath, hut, Builder. 512-4949. room spit. Excellent condition. 671-9692 and pay you while you learn. A bed, like new. Call hot water. Sun-deck. Convenient to ti FRESHLY PAJNTED minimum Investmenet Is required and combination door, «ce the Karey lor UnlnrJ Brach. Call 264-131.'). UTTLE SILVER — By owner, Air 'our-bedroom, two-bath ranch- with [69.95 lnitallf-l. (99.93 elsewhere. 7S7-S7B1. rnnsportatlon. Call 787-2136. FOUR-BBDMOOM BARGAIN — Stucco rondttlonett Ihree-bedroom ranch. Liv- financial assistance. Is offered If you COLLIE J'UPHIKS -- AKC, table and screen porch, IS' window wall 1A, llv- qualify. Conlact Mr. McLaughlin at HU PROWN'S HERITAGE HENREDON 84" long sofa, white, rhnmpinn Hired, wnrm^ri THREE R00M8 — Unfurnished. Heat, ing room with fireplace, dining room, ng room, overlooking H acre or*M4utl- a-700. I a.m. to 5 p m. sllKht curvature, persimmon color, orln- 229-0515. hut water •u1iplleil. Call Dutch Colonial on corner lot with 2ft' hch-ii. bilh. Uleineiil. !"'••'< m>Jfully landscaped grour.'Js. walk to e 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 ir.felly S60O. (TO. Maple step table, 671-286& ;ttached garare on V2 acre corner lot. •client Grammar and High School. 4' TYPEWRITEK8. ADDING machlneL leather Inset top. »25. Call 7(1-5896, MUST SACRIFICE Ivlng room, and fireplace. Formal din Near schools, shopping Anil buses. per cent V.A. mortgage available 12' ROADSTAND — For rent On Hwy. 35, MALE BEAGLE — Ten months old. HAZI.ET — Modern apartment. Three S25.600. Call 74HM8. Principals only. M.ddlelown. Well known place of bull- All makes new or uaed. Guaranteed. 9-11 a.m., 7-8 p.m. rooms and bath. All utilities supplied 9000 . WALKER *. WALKSR. Realtor Low as (25. Berplco's. 101 lionmouUi AKC registered; field champion sired. Cull 28(-6S39. room, kitchen, den. Four bed 3S, Shrewsbury. 1415212. ness for right party. Reasonable. Call LIVING ROOM SET — Modern, For- Ju«t ntarterl. 150. Cnll 776-7283. EXTRA—EXTRA 141-4105 between J-7. St. Next to theater. 747-0485. mica tables, lamps, dinette set, double Transferred owner selling large four- Hour Service. RED BANK - 3H rooms. Air condl rooms, two baths. Full btMraent. Only bedroom split level. Has concrete and MOVING—Must sell collection of flm bed, portable T.V. .19". All priced ior CAPABLE BAY MARE — For capable tioned. Across from high school. Utlll CROWELL AOBSCY GARAGE — With clear apan, suitable antiques. Canopy bedi (Single and quick sale. 787-3888. rider. Ready to show as a first year p,s,tlo-block patio, well shrubbed back green hunter or to hunt this fall. C&l ties included. J12S per month. 7-4,1-2233- thing nsded M cUtngs ot color strums fard,' gas grille and the best feature— 69 Riverside Ave., Red Bank' for body shop. Equipped. Available In double). Corner chest. Shaving stand 7414030 East Keansburg. Call 323-4400. Beautiful old mirrors. Three-piece Vic HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES — Furniture, 462.2185. alter 6 p.m. BUTTON PAJIK APARTMENTS — Asking gie.OOO. THB DOWSTKA AOEK IT IS IMMACULATE". Walk to com- torian bedroom set has orlKlr.ht hand rug. Good condition. Miscellaneous Branch Ave., Hed Bank. Unfurnished muting, buses. Ml,BOO. WALKER > RUMSON — Almost new. Four be' paintings, blue on white. Old Wedge Itimi, Call 542-1U8. IRISH SETTER PUPS — CHarftPlon three-room apartment available Sept. WALKER, Realtors, Mlddlelown-Holm- •ooms plus study. Recreation ror- jaun... AND RESTAURANT — On sired. AKC registered. Call 1. Heat, cooking gas ftirnlsheVl. See CT, Realtors, tl K. Front It., R«ddel MultlDle Listings nnd Trade-ins. Two baths. Close to schools, tf&nlttrta- auper highway. Excellent opportunity wood dinner set. Beautiful crysta FOR SALE — 36" gas range. Nine 747-1671. Manager, Apt. 187C. tlon. 127,900. •, to own your own business. Price $160, clocks. Small paintings. Old flax wheel cu. ft. refrigerator with door shelves lend (or CataloK. 671-3311. complete. Bric-a-brac, etc. 287 Ocean Bank. 741-9700. 000 only BJ.O00 down. Balance 1J jrear and freeztr. Excellent condition both' MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES - MIDDLETOWN — Nice 3-room apart TREMENDOUS VALUE! Luxury ranch NESTLED AMONO TREE! four tnortuge tt • per cent Interest. Qil Blvd.. Atlantic Highlands. 291-0606. pieces (75 or will sell separately. Call AKC registered. Call 10 to 6, 7I1-M77. ment, furnished or unfurnished. At! ome on landscaped acre. Sparlous bedrooms. Den. Recreation .room 'with 7IT-4T71 787-5836, between S and 7 p.m. Evening 741-3388. utilities. |lio per mo. 671-3709. COLTS NECK — Juit reduced. Four foyer. Large living room wi'h fi"n'-("\ bedroom railed ranch la eicdlent con- fireplace. 214 baths. Central ilrco.. BLACK TOP SEALER SIX COLLIE PUPPIES — A.K.C. re* RED BANK — Three rooms and bath Formal dining room. Parceled TV fam dltlonlng. Hot water heat. $38,000. ELECTRIC RANGE — And electric dition. Or* full bfctti, two hilt bithi. lly room. Electric kitchen, dlahwashei, INFORMATION—Free. On opportunities 'rotecta and beautifies your driveway. refrigerator. Reasonable. Call istered. Champlonahlp background. unfurnished. Heat and hot water. S99. Hneled recreation room. Full dining available In tranehlaed businesses. Wrtle Brush It on yourself — know It's done Reasonable price. Hall or female, HO. Desirable location. No peti. Adults breakfast area. Four twin bedrooms, EAST KEANSBURO — Small house. 7(1-3184 room. Two-car pirige. One-&cr« lot. two tiled baths. Two-car garage. Many PARTAKE. Dept B., Sea Olrt rltht 9 gal. pall, 13.99. Call 872-1219. onlr. Available Immediately. Call 2(4- Low Uxei. Aiklnr %2fi,m. OEOROE Automatic gas heat. Nice for 4ouple EMERSON TV CONSOLE — 21". Like 7M7. extras. Owner transferred - early pos- or single business person. Beiuflful ENOLISH SPRINODR BPANIEL-AKC. V. ILLMENSKE. Riiltor, Rt. 34, Coltf session. EXCEPTIONAL AT H4.000. X. SLATER CASALOMA RE8TAU RED BANK LUMBER new. Walnut cabinet 1130. Call 2«t- Neck. 462-31T2. KrourMs. 100x100 Qaragt. Asking S12, 0228. female. Flva months old. Champion- APARTMENT — Thru rooms. House CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. STAN- 500. Call 872-1090. • RANT — For sale. Equipped. Two Comer Pearl and Wall Bed B ship background. Shota and wormed. six rooms. Summer rental or year LEY K. DOWNS REALTOR. Shrews- d!Ur.« rooms. 2M Bhrewsbury Avt., In-TRIPLE DRESSER, air conditioner, Housebroken. KB. Call 797-32M. round. Near school, transportation, HOLMDIL — Four-beoroom. two- bury. 741-1017. quire within or T41-M41. atVr •tory. Llvlnc room, dining room, COUNTRY BETTINO — ONE kAaRE. One-Ion Chrysler. Call before 10 a.m., AKC REGISTERED — French poodles. Come to 37 Kontana Av»,, ft>rt Honkitchen. , family room, fireplace, two White rail fence, trees snd eMtiler.t after 5 p.m., 741-7392. 1:30 p.m. mouth. WATERFRONT — Older ranch. Four ndscaplr^ provide privacy foiMMs Adorable male antt female puppiM, all car garage, three baths, on one bedrooms. Huge paneled llvlng-dlnlng CHAMPION AIR-COMPRESSOR — FILTER AND WATER SOFTENER — blaok. Reasonably priced. Call 566*7058. PORT MONMOUTH — Three-room lot House seven months old. Mort- custom built center hill ranch rti»mr. room. Large kitchen. Utility room Bow-bay window and fireplace fn the MONEY TO LOAN With regulator, for spraying. Call 291- Automatically 4lmed, for homa ' use. apartment. All prlvati, |66 plus utili- gage can be assumed. Asking $45,000. Plenty , of cloaets and storage. Two Best offer. 3M-3762. BEAUTIFUFL PERSIAN KITTEN — ties, 787-7218. CBJI S46-83I3 STANLEY STILWELL, large living room. Also fireplace.«ti the Call Crawfords Corners Rd., Holradel. screened porches. Qaraaje, High TV family room. Screened porch, tfitlo ATTIC AND OARAGE SALE — Garden MOVING — 3-plece outdoor bamboo 147-3111. UNUSUAL GARAGE APARTMENT - dry acre In nulet. exclusive a Formal dining room. Breakfast, area NEED MONEY? tools, yard furniture, pumps, lander.:. aet, with cushions, ISO. s-plece Indoor On large estate. Has six roonu, en- HOLMDSL — Ranch-Uirea bedroonn. 9chool bus stoos at door. Deep water in the kitchen. Three twin bedroom.* FAIT SERVICE! Bikes. Washing machine. II Heathcllft bamboo set, cushions, |go. 7(1-0327. BEAOLEB — AKC, field itock, broken closed poroh, awlmmlni pool. Lease llvlnf room, dining room, kitchen, full for boatmarj. 142,300. Financing avail two-baths. Two-car garage. Full 4ti.se- FOR HOME OWNERS Rd., Rumaon, 10 to 8 p.m. Aug. 12 A 13. and itarted dogs. Aim pupi. Interested required. Call for details. GLAZE- baiement two-car garage. U£ baths. ah]>, Principals only. 229-3599. ment. Many extras - refrigerator, dls •• UP- to 13,000 and more 8TUDI0 COUCH - Two- cushions. RO. In quality only call 556-2077. BROOK A83OC.. Realtors, 45 W. Rlvti Brick veneer. Fully landscaped one washer, washer and dryer, broadiooir To consolidate debta GET RID Two matching studio couches, »15 ea. Rd., Rumson. M2-1170. aora lot. AasuniB 5H per cent mort TRANSFERRED TO DELAWAP.E - CALL TODAY! SEE THIS OUTSTAWl. Or any other reason Stroller. XT. Crib with two mattresses, gagl t29,980. Call M8-8383 STANLEY Fastidious owner must sell his Attrac- ING VALUE! ASKING *33,0OO. Esrrlv Low established rales-easy termi of those old, leaky, wooden gutten. Lei $15. Rollaway bed. IT. Call after 5, UAL ESTATE FOR RENT STILWELL — Cnwtordi Corner! Rd tive ranch home In Appealing Middle- nossesjlon. STANLEY K. DOW&'S, N.J. STATE LICENSED LENDER ui give you a ire* eitlmate tor white Holmdel. n location. Buprrhly cared lor InREALTO- R Shrewsbury. 7M-101T. (or ref. finlih) aluminum futters that COMMERCIAL RENTALS y and Dut. Living room wllh log; 741-5M1 or T76-W00 DESKBREAKP-RONT — Drum table, APARTMENTS OCEAItPORT — Owner, recently trans Uonmouth County Investment Corp. will never leak. Our installation will mahogany. Dishes. Dinette set, yellow, burning fireplace, dining room, wall please you. Expert laatallen. EXECUnVK OFFICE SPACE—At » ferred. offers nine year old ranch nven kitchen. Three nlre bedrooms, LOVE AT PURSE SIOHT — P.O. Box « Red Bank dropleaf with chrome legs. 779-1349. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — bedroom ranch. Living room, *dlni!t Newly reflnlshed. $100. per month. 13Heckles* PI., Red Bank. 650 sq. ft. In Ideal for lazy home owner. Thla horn tiled hath. Full basment. Baseboard PROWN'S DEMINO SHALLOW WELL PUMP — dignified modern office building with almost malnterMnce free. Llvln hot water heat. Attached gsrage. Mar.'y room, kitchen, den, two large perchs] FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE! High capacity. 30" Hotpolnt electric Huddjr Ave.. Highlands: 872-1831. complete services. Carpeted through- room, with Georgia marble fireplace, extras. Close to school. Asking S21.5OO storm sash, aluminum awnlnna< ' , fj AVAILABLE — Edwin I. Stark. Real 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 rangr. 275 gal. oil tank. 10-ton )aok. TWIN GABLIS - 38 Rlvertlde Ave., out, with most attractive wall treat- Dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, RUSSELL M. B0RU3 REALTORS. 600 basement,. gaa heat. Clos_.js< e to 'everj Estate * Mortgage Consultant JM-0333. OUITAR — Eplphone (Cortezl audito- 27 gal. soluble oil. H4CM498. Red Bank, on rlv»r. Thrc« and four ment and electrical fixture*. Call 747- two baths, attached garage. 37' base River Rtl.. Fair Haven. 747-4532. Mem- hlng. Asking 111,300 Including eloslr] rium size, blond.top. tt year old. Good roomt uiturniihed. 3730 between 9 and 6:30. menl. Install your o*yn bowling alley, ber Multiple Listing Service. coats—•-s . yts no down, approximate* condition. ITS. 747-M26. DINING ROOM - Bedroom sets, llv- All planter walls, solid construction 190 iHonlhly. ANT AMOUNT Ing room chairs. Oriental ru|S, lamps, RKD BANK — Branch and Madlion DESIRABLE HIVER FRONT suite, All olliers S350 down, a on first floor In tha Tuller Bulldini. Many other custom features. Deslrabl SEE THIS BARGAIN! Modern ranch proxlmately »101 monthly. TIW K3'., CHAIN LINK FENCING etc. Selling out furniture complete Ave*.. aoacioui orte- and two-bedroom high and dry 100x175 lot. Well land.home. Four bedrooms, two baths. WAN CO.. REALTORB. C»m»t>0]l1 2nd MORTGAGE Large distributor his leftover from de- home. Moving to Florida. 69 Maple garden apartment, itartlng at $110. Ap-Call 7»T-2M0. Large living room. Birch cabinets In If you have equity In your homi velopment galvanized chain link fenc- Ave.. Red Bank. Call 741-0067. ply Apt 24. Holly Pitcher Village Court icaprrt. Including eight fruit trees. Lo Jnncllon. Belford. 78T-8300. IF YOU ARE INTEirESTED — In cateil In the desirable Portnupei the walloven kitchen. Basementv . At- WE HAVE MONEY FOR YOU! ing. Must Sacrtrice! Installation and ELECTRIC RANGE - Two years old. or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741*9116. brand new modern office space, well section. Exceptional value at oi.'ly $27, tached gsrane. Over j an acre. RUMSON - ESTATE AREA. Charm I FAST SERVICE terms arranged C«ll 741-4700. Good condition. Asking tiso. Call 747- EAST KEAN9BURO — Four roomi located in tha center of Red Bank, con- !WK) Shown by appointment. Principal PRICED LOW! 519,500. Possession Auc tig Colonial home . like new. Ipacloysl 2992. and bath. 190. Supply own heat. Two tract use for further Information. THE »nly. Call 753-1620. . 24lh. STANLEY K. DOWNS, REAL- Ivlng room with [Ireplace. Formal dlnl Residential — Commsrical — Industrial USED 1966 SINGER hildren accepted. Available Immedi- D0W8TRA AGENCY. 741-8700. TOR. Shrewsbury. 741-1017. ng room. TV den. Science kitchen. I •tale licensed lender SEWING MACHINE UPRIGHT PIANO ately. CaU 485-9389, after 5 p.m. FAIR HAVEN — Two bedrooms, ga^ Laundry room. Most attractive screened. I 1TATEWTDE ASSOCIATE! Good working condition, »150 25.000 8Q. FT. LIGHT manufacturing •agp, Tull basement. Nice neighbor RUMSON OPPORTUNITY — Owner re- porch I2'x24'. Four large' bedroom:. I CALL 717-2300 With cabinet. Makes buttonholes', over- Call 747-1863 TERRACE APARTMENTS — Tvro-be MIDDLETOWN — J12.90O — FOUR man. House for sale can he converted MorimouUi St., Red Bark 747-0(85. 1785 or 741-7310. Painting and Decorating LONG BRANCH — Four large rooms, BEDROOM CAPE COD IN VER" Into five or eight rooma. Near achoo Fully Insured 842-318!) 74I-43M venlent to transportation aiM ahop- (•mher 1 occupancy. Foiir-hRrlrnom, 2 OOOIJ CONDITION, CONVENIEN and Newark and New York busei WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — bath ranch. I,nrgn living ronm wit! AREA. LARGE KITCHEN WIT Alterations. Repairs Masonry. Small C * D plng. HI-8O8S. rirrplncc Sr pa rate riinlng mom. Kileh- Will sell for tt.Son. J500 down. Ownti Baseinent playroom. Hcrrfnr PLENTY Of CABINETS. TERRIFI will hold morlglge. Call 787-0215 eve Air t Sea Travel Reservations lobs, too. 5919714. Painting ft Decorating RED HANK — FURNISHED ~ Large TERMS FOR ALL. THE BERI nliga or Saturday and Sunday. Free Estimate, 187-8820 or 787-7551 Vtlchpn. Combination bed-settlna: r( rch. Attached Raragf. Trce-thmlp AGENCY, REALTORS, RT. 35, MID Beml-prlvate bath. References. 747-4053 pint. $275 a month. Inline rcf|iilrf( DLETOWN. ,671-100(1, MONE Lof~TO~ BE IT A WEEKEND - At Orosalng- L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY eiterlor. No Jobs too large or too ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnljhed Realtor. M.1 Trotpect Avr., Little fil HOLMDEL — Prime location. Spacimi* HOUSES FOR SALE Either commeTclil or er's or around the world In 80 days, Insulation & Siding small. Very reasorjable. Call 229-2. four-bedroom Colonial. Over one acre needs. Peter«(n Travel, 741-5550. S per month Includes utilities. Adult 'OOded netur/g. 671-H29. COLTS NEC-K — Watertmnt Sr7d wTlT^ INSULATION i BID1NO CORP. — only. No pets. Available Sept. 3. Cal OAKIIUKBT -• Kour beilrr Also windows, roofa, gutters etc. , roi".TB~NEC*k "ATTEA IN MAnLnortn view. Acre lots. S9KO snd up Loal'in Pearl and Bead Resfrlnglng 201-2557, hs, garage, aundeck, btisf PICK THE Phalanx ltd., lo Itlctidal. RdL, 1, Bo". 10-30 year guarantees. Day or night 77(2. nt. 222- Kour-year-old spacious itl-levei '• > shoe 775-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 291-O302 corner wooded acre. 2260 so., ft. living Court. Prlncl««ls onl, 7IMI3S Asphalt Paving Expertly on braided nylon. 11.60 a EATONTOWN — Alfred VB.1I Mutua RIGHT HOME slrand. Sterling cllsps from 7l>c. APARTMENTS n Relshnw Ave. Four rooms, nil hm space. All electric, less than JiRO a REUSfllLLE'S, M Broad St., Red Mtxlernlr.ed kitchen, bath. IT7 prv«". O«-»«-. ' ' ''I OENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC Bank. month Incltltllng utilities. Pown jia) kitchen, four bedrooms, living room, THROUGH Blacktop driveways aiM parking lota. Nursing Home dining roi,..i. r.-c.i-ii.i . . . I. . . . Call for free estimate 222-820S. RED BANK ment. 741-7««. room. I2S1.5IIO. Owner, 462-uO5t'. HOLMDEL NURSING HOME — Ac- Plumbing & Heating Cannon Poinf Village jTABTlTniANSmiRO -• 5H ronmsT lulT A credited for skilled nursing home BRAND NEW COMMERCIAL RENTAIJS liath Lot SOxlOO, Excellent condition. ore. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 048-4200. FLUMBINO — Heatlnsr and bathrooni GARDEN APARTMENTS Call' IIEmlock 6-74311. remodeling. Building Contractor Studio and One-Bedroom THREE -BBDROOM RANCH — l'i REALTOR CORRIGAN'S Air Conditioned • Ideofly Locoted tiled baths, formal dining room, iit-lti BUILDER — New homes, room mi- 127 Oakland Bl , SleA Hank 74T-270S FROM jo; kitchen. I*arge utility room, specloui MORE LISTINGS SHOWN dltioni, basemtnt and attic roomi Odd Jobi living room, attached garage. 100x100' kitchem, garage, ropalri and alten- See Hentol Agent OFFICE lot Portaupeck area. Asking $23,000 MORE LISTINGS SOLD BOBCO'S CLEAN-UP SERVICE 2» Sprlnj 51. Can easily assume mortgage. No real. tlom. Herbert Elgenraurh. 7*1-5201. Yards, cellsre. garages, stores Have Roofing, Siding & Intulatlon truck, _ 741J14»_ after 3 pin. SPACE tors. Call nfierj. 32»OJM. OI n\NK • fliree bedrooms, din- MA'SONRY -~~Psllos7~st»pi7~lide. ing niom. living room, garntr. Nice walks, painting, rarpentry. Reason- iniiiUtlon Installed and guaranteed BAYHAVEN Modern Offices Juit computed. Cen- 'oration. Near high school. Call after DUmondi Bought or Restyled able Rsles. S(2-«n or 741-2338. for 10 yearn. 775-flTO.V 201-OiHn. tral Red Bank Huslnsi District rt for jipiiolritmeiil. 7»T-M(W _ TilDlNO ••- Alien, liupnrA Tedlir and APARTMENTS r Lat us buy tht filammxli you d.m'l Alcoa. Work giinranl'-ed. • CentrHi Air Conditioning 1IOMKS""-"- FAnilfl''"'"- A( HBA"flE~ wear or let us reityi.. th»-m fur ymi 2.1 ocean Blvd. - Alia nllr. Highlands, • flflf Sirvlc* Eltvatar N list many good hiivs - edroonas. W»ll-lo- Entertainment eiUmales. ^all 741-3041. •vall csrpellng. City sswers. Convenient Multipl* Lilting Scrvic* "ly Golly, that veterinsflen you Tel. Answering Service Lease. No peti. tr, ichoole and slorss. Principals only. INTERIOR AND~EXTERIOR pair* 747-1100 tit.ano. 7»7 6»l» See Pefe 111 in tn. w | fh* Dally Remitter W«nt Ads TtekiUi arallafal* for lattat Brom- Ing, Also decorating. Our prlcas ar» LRT US BB your seorsUry. No oa«d H. H. BOWTELL, Own«r n wjyr tftowi and Major teort* Xvanti cheaper than theirs. Call ilaek Paint- to ntlsa calls. M hour aaswtrinf FOUR— BEDROOM Cat* Cod. Two lull Y»llerw Paftt. was right — ihe ti ti ttrejnf <• IT* Sl«unouth It., Red Bank. 64 Broad St. K«d lank Ing Co. for frH estlmats. M1-4M0. •ervlct. 741(700, 291.2100 bati.. drftatOonMjfat IU »w «sW Mortftf*. MMsM. t hone. I" . ', noraarnr wmct . THE * 10, Ml CMM^ mi i Troop From OUWatB? MVMMi 'MONMotrn comrrr REAL MTATE WANTED D«*ln« !«•. C-MIMI Red Bank First Patients Occupy JTATE Or («EW IIM1T TOi't."»»J)ith T. Imlsy. J«h» P. NKDVACANT LAND With, Unknown Pereans. Their •mill kit « tern iracu. C»U inn, Heir*, Dcvlietf and Paraonal Repre- Gets Award MAtaltvc* New Riverview Wing ** SMI* - AOWOM! virtue of *n Ordtr tr, ibw, by strvt'ii *n gnswt-r on al of bixirts. KitUeu In a swift and efficient move, hospital design, the double cor- atotewaHiry MUaiiiowoHo hkrwioti, Apy A O'Htrn Esai plain tifffe fcUu.ji.iyv, wiiusfe tr.ctij ' IB 196 Red Bank scouts were recog :0 patients were transferred from ridor, has been incorporated in Ml »ntd at I5LH Brond Stieel. Htrt bunk. Niw J«r- lized when Keith Coleman ad- Wl5 NlB^S* — Fiv« or itK, S-S bt s^y, mid U\ ciefttiilt U.%i«(>r suca iudi- West, 3 West and emergency Riverview's new wing, with a homeahm, , furitlaheuritl d or u&furtiishtd, from in»nl slistt i>c rt>ndere>t sialnst you ts •anced to second cla»». Citations oom corridors in the present for l&comrrig tin Court w.i.11 think equtUbl* tnd nursing station and servicu in - 115 to HHT 5 per montth l rent to George Seibert foi '»er«enael. THE *ER« . Rt. just. You Him!, (Me your answer »nd est wing to the fourth floor in the center and patient rooms on 35 Ml'Zurilla, personal fitness eru ledicated Sunday afternoon Sept. dipendant brqk«r dsatm open of kin now in a private burial irounr. nature, and Uiirton Bradley, per and comfortable hospital furni- S|l an raeldentlal properties. on inemUtti of liUlliUfl* khawti K,K 1, and guided tours will be held. ture. Uit 15, Us^rlcB Uanor, Holmdel Tn sonal fitness. )ne patient floor will bfc urioc- unciiorr ASSOCIATES, INU. #hlp, New Jersfcy, vroperty of K The second floor in thi west M Bwv I MlddlsKwti V.f-tti 'I'. Itnlay and known nUn tin tin- William Loud of Fair Haven upied so that the public may in- ••Melzgsr Karn." HI.1 to- telrter the 85-FOOT STRETCH — Atlantic Highlands Hook «nd Ladder Fira Co. h«ld "wetdown" wing will become the interim lo- io»poiite TWO auYsj • Kidlfti in the Grepn Grov« Ct5 i^llUUIV19IUII al Uia T»w«ahl» of lllddletown to NHlHSTNfj ]K)MM WITHIN THE BOR-to become blacksmiths go to Schmidt of Middletown and As- number of new beds will be 136. wing and renovations to the pras- trajufar to Ratttno Corp. t/a Rsttlrio'a OUGH OF NBW SHREWSBURY, AND sistant Scoutmaster Charles R Hl|hwa> t,l«u»rs, H*J. M, Port linn PftOViniNO PKNAI.TIKB FOR THEtechnical schools or agricultura The previous capacity of the hos- ent buildings, Riverview will be mo'Jth. N. J. the Plenary Retail Con VIOLATION THEREOF" wu pr«a«nt- colleges for training. Nelson, also Middl«town. pital was 191 patients. a 380-bed medical complex, Mr. NmpUob llca'na* heretofore issued to erl (or Introduction anM flnt reuilna" Fee in Raritan Twp. ; irry' Moaller t/a Moeller'a Highway on July T, 19M by Mayor and Coun- In the new addition are sev- Daniels said. ' rmora, Hwy. 36, Port Monmouth. cil or Borough o( New Shrewsbury and -LEGAL NOTICE a- ObjecOona, If any, ihould be made on AiiBUat t, lf>M wax finally adopted RARITAN TOWNSHIP — It's ship master planner, Herbert H. eral de-luxe private rooms, and Riverview is a non-profit, gen- Immediately In writing to Thomas T. and approved. going to cost considerably more Smith and Associates, West :here is a sweeping view of the eral Hospital with pediatrlc and Conrad, Clerk of the Township of Mid- NOTICE Needy Pupils altauiwa. JOHN B. LEMON, JR., Mayor than the present $5 fee per lot Trenton. Savesink River from most areas. maternity departments, as wall Rorough of Naw fthriwabury AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOU orricEna Attest: AND AUTHORIZING THE FOUET! to make a major subdivision ap- Mr. Miele said the Federal Mrs. Greta Boyle, R.N., is as medical-surgical areas. Vincent Kettlno— Prealdent Jerome fl. Raed INSTALLMENT PAYMENT FOR ltt Harnlni Ava.. Cranford, N.J. Clerk THB MUNICIPAL CENTER ANI plication here In tlie future. Housing Authority will give addi To Get Free •Urban I. Wolf-Vica President AU|, 10 $3.06 APPROPRIATING THE BUM OF The Planning Board last night tional value to any developer KM NW «lh Ct, Plantation, Fla. »T,2W) THCRBFORE .-•Jtatora M. ltettlne—aacrataiy, Areaaurer unanimously adopted a resolu- working this closely with local iol HtmtBS Ava., Cranford, N.J. BE IT ORDAINED by tht Mayo -AM-VM SUM and Council of tht Borough of Nev tion which will be sent to the officials in planning a major Sandwiches KHEUIFf'S BALE Shrewsbury that; Township Committee for ap- subdivision. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - sursftiOK COURT or NRW JERSKV lection One. Tt>« .Payment or tht CHANCIKY DIVISION fourth Installment la hereby authorise' proval, specifying increments in The Board of Education and thi stuaurr's SALE Pretent Requests MONMOUTH COUNTY to be ma.de In connection wlUi tin fees for sketch, preliminary and Parent-Teacher Association will "~l COVBT Or NEW JBaUCY Docket No. P-300>Ht& previous purchaae of the Muntctpa A second resolution presented U<0BKV DIVWIDN THE HOWARD SAVINGS, INSTITU' Center property In ttio amount of $7,200, final plat applications. co-operate to provide free sand- IIMOIITM OOCNTV TION, a corp. of Niw Jersey, Plain- which mm Is Iiereb/ appropriated on requests that til electrical and , De»kal Ma. »-»l» M tiff vs: WILLIAM J. KENNEDY, « of the Capital ImproveniBnt Fund am The resolution also calls (or wiches for pupils whose families TWI ifONUOUTH COUNTY NA- ui, Defendants now available therefor hy virtue o telephone lines in • major di- cannot afford to give them ade- • TIONAb-BANK, RID BANK, Plain, By vlrl\i* pi a writ of execution In provision or provisions made in a budthe creation of an escrow fund vision be placed underground. ttft vi: JOHN T. YAWORSKI and the above stated action to ma directed, get or budgeta proviouBl/ adopted, quate lunches. I shall expose for sale al public van- to reimburse professional person- • WILHILMINA J. YAWORSKI, his flection Two. Tills ortiinance nhal This stipulation, Mr. Miele The problem of these children " if, at the Court Mouse til the Bortak- e effect upon its passage and pubnel employed by the township «ira, at al, Dafmdanta ig!i of Freehold, County of Monmouth, ' • Ir virtu* ol a writ of execution In lication according ta law. who advise In review and con- said, makes for a more attrac- was brought to the board's at- fha BMTI isaiad action to ma directed, New Jersey, on Mon. th* 15th day of August, 1966, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Pr«- PUBLIC NOTICE sideration of the subdivided tive community and noted that tention earlier this year by J Ihall expose lo> sale at public un- sllinE Time. The foregoing ordinance wan Intro- due, at the Court HOUM la the Bur- ALL that tract or parcel or land, duced and ptused first r«idlng at a maps in a letter from Ocean Township, members of the PTA. •Ultl Hi rreehoM, County of Mon. Ituat* lying and being In the Town- regular meeting of tlie Mayor end officials endorse the under Last night the board autho- fceuUl, N«« Jtruy, on Mon. the 391 h hip or Rtrllin, in the County of Mon-Council of the Borough of N»w Shrews day Auruat. if»«, at t o'clock. P.M. nonth, Ih the State of New Jersey: bury held on August 4, 1M6, and aald Specifically, the resolution ground facilities since costs can rized the purchase of three smal P.evajUI«g Time BEING known and disunited as Lotordtn&ncft will be further considered calls (or a $30 (ee to accompany be reduced as much is 90 to freezers, one for each school 'AH tha fellowlng tract or parcel of No. 45 on a map entitlid "Cold SrHng for final passage at a regular meet Heights, Section Two. Weat Keanshurg, ing of «*td governing body in bt held a sketch plat and guaranteed 100 per cent through multiple which will be used to store the land situate, lying and being In the on September 1, 1966, at S:0O P.M. AI WrtjDl* ol Wddleiown, In thl Coun- Raritan Township, Monmouth County, payment by the subdlvider when sandwiches. The cost of the » a? abamouth In the State of NewN. J" which said map was duly filed the Sycamore School New Shrewsbury participation and technical prog' 7«ri«y: In th* Monmoulh County Clerk's or New Jeraey, at which time artij place the service of professional per- ess. three freezers Is $183. (let orf February 6, 161.3 »• Map Cast all panorta desiring to ba heart) there KNOWN u Lot 4. Block A on "MapNo. 8-28. on will be given full opportunity. sonnel of the township body is Mayor Marvin Olinsky ab- Subject to the approval of the of aeotlon 1, StephenMllle Homea, Mid- BBING also known as 46 Cnmpton DATED: August 9, IMS tflatawn Townehln, lf«nmouUi County, required in review. stained from voting on this res- general membership, the PTA New Juicy, September 10, 1H9" andAvenui, W«it Keansburt;, Rarltan JEROME 8. REED TWP., N. J. Borough Clerk Fees will also be incurred (or olution because of a conflict of will pay for and prepare the recorded in the Monmauth County BEING th* same premises conveyed CUrk'l OMIu U Can Nn. 15-3(1. Aug. 10 |10.35 sandwiches and deliver them to in WILLIAM J. KENNED1 Y and NAN- sketch plat classification, but interest which might arise from BEINIJ wnunonly known and dailr G. KENNEDY , huibsnd and wife, the schools. tutted, a* Ne 1 Prances Court, Red ... ds-ed from MARTHA H. SHIELDS, NOTICE prior to approval, if the appli- his employer, the Ruben H. Don- AN ORDINANCE TROVIDINO FOR School officials have eatimated Vank, (VUdlatow. Township) New Widow, bearing *ven data herewith cation is for a minor subdivision nelly Corp. Jersey, nni about to b« recorded In th* lloi THE NAMING OF CERTAIN ROAP8 that no more than a handful ol - 'Tttt approximate amount of the JudB-mouth Counly Clerk's Office. KNOWN A8 GILBERT NORTH or for preliminary plat approval- THE within mortgage is a first and GILBERT SOUTH AND GILBERT students will need the lunches. nen< to be aatiifled by said sale la WEST lite win or 116.150 together with the purchase mor*y mortgage the consid Escrow Fund Distribution of the sandwiches costs of this sale. •ration for which constttules a part of BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor th« purchase price of the above dt- and Council ol the Borough of New A preliminary plat application Jackson Heads will be supervised by the school WHd July 15, 196« icrlbtd premlseR. Shrewsbury that: PAUL KIERNAN, Blierlff. TOGETHER with all and singular Section l. The fot lowing unname requires a {100 fee and calls (or nurse and social worker and wjl Burton T. Doremus, Atty. Ihe tenements, heredltamenln and ap- tree Is iir roads withit. the Borough the establishment of an escrow be limited to pupils from (ami WING'S FIRST PATIENT — John H. Danitls, Jr., ad- ^llt. 3. 10. 17, 1* 139 5« purtenances thereunto belonging, or Inol N*w Shrewsbury and shown on anywise appBrHlntt.'g, and th« r«v*r- nn«[» fnlillfld "RevlBM Map of No' (und with an escrow agent suit- Evening School lies which find it a financia ministrator and Mrs. Greta Boyle, head nurj», welaeme NOTICE •Ion or revanlona, remainder and re Shrewsbury Tarmlnal, Inc. A Ne' able to the planning board to burden to provide lunch. 111 mtlntisri, renti, iisuts and profits Shrewsbury Aviation, inc., Shrewsbury first patient in new touth wing of Riverview Hospital, EKIFr'iEKIFriii tALtALK thereor, AND ALSO all th* estate, Ave., Borough of Naw Shrewahviry, cover the costs incurred by the Last month, the board autho B COl/»T Orr Sl SlWW JERSEY Ight, title, Interest, property, poate Monmoutft Co., New Jersey" dated Mn, Jane A. Tozer, Middletown, by presenting her a CHANTEitv nrvisinv slon, claim and demand whitsosver, 8*3045, Revised to 12-13-66, and hereby township in review and consid- rized use of surplus milk mone; UONMOUTH COUNTY as well in law as In equity, of tht named as follow*: eration of the preliminary plat to provide up to 50 half pints bouquet. Docket Nfc r Mtl-U Mortgagor, of. In and \Q, tl}« same, ) Tliat portion of the atreet which SOUTH JER»iy UORTOAOE CO., at.M every part and pftce) frier * rum In an easiest ftitoritioA afrtd ap-and application, including the milk per day to needy pupils. A corporation et thi Slate of New with the appurtenances, a>ri also, proximately perp«ndlcula r to Shrews- Jersey, Plaintiff va: JOHN J. ilA materials, equipment, furnlshlngn _ bury Avenue «nd bounded on the north (ees of professional personnel en- Ln:E. et als, Defendants other property whatsoever Installed or hy Lou 3, 8, 7 ami 8 ind aho' gaged by the township. By virtue ol a writ of execution In to be Installed and used In and about said man, ahall hereafter be known *s Wishes Head Start Funds tti- arrave anted aotion to me directed, Ih* building or buildings now erect- Gllhert North. Thest) fees are scheduled kt Club Looted I ertall axaiogt for aala at publlo vsn- ed or heraifter to be vrtctBri upon b) That portion nf the itrwt which dui>. al tha Court Hnusa In the Borth- * landa berth, described which art runs in an east-west direction and per-$15 a lot for the first ten lots RUMSON — Two doien as ough or Frtahold, county of Uon- TAoBsaary to the complet* and compendicula- r lo Shrewsbury Avenue and mouth. Mew Jersey, on Mon. the 2Mh(ort»bl* ui* and ooeypancy of such and $10 per lot for all additional sorted bottles of liquor and a Came Through Differently hulldlng or buildings for the purport bounded on the nor.ih Ijy Loti i, IT, J! dir Augiiit, iMt, at I o'clock, P.u. and 13 and thown on aa-ld map, thai lots. undetermined amount of changi rable to thi one operated last Prevailing Tlma. for which thay were or tr* to b« hereafter be known «i QHpert Soutb FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—The ALL that ctrtain lot, tract or parcel :teil, including in part all awntflfi, to That portion of tht atrtftt which Final .pla - -t applications will be from the cashbox of a cigarett superintendent of schools year. There will be a tutorial and of land and pramraea, situate, lying acrtens, shadeii, fixtures, and all hiat- una In « norUn-aouth direction and arcomMn.M «nd belnr In Ui« Borough of Atlantic Inr lighting, ventilating. refrigtraUng, by i W0 tea and machine were the loot when the Marshall Errickson, told the remedial program during the Incinerating and cooking equlpnaini >oundtd on tht wist ^y Lots », », ««"»™k™»w» Highlands, In tha county ol alonmouth, 1 21 «nd M and ahown on atld map,mus t Includ— e a (e» of $J0 per lot Rumson Yacht Club, First St., Board of Education last night he school year and a special sum- to. the state of Naw Jersey, boundedand appurtenancei thereto (the Mori ihall haraafter be known »a Qllbtr and described ai folio we: gagor hereby declaring that It la In-Weat. to be added to the escrow fund was broken into early yesterday- would be much happier if funds mer program. BEING known sn Lot No. 300 ontended that the Items herein enum- eratad shall b* d«cmed to havt bMB Section 3. Thli ordinance ahall take previously established to cover Police reported entry was for operation Head Start came •ap of the Hubbard Tract, Borouah effect upon It* painrt anU publication Reduction in the available M Atlanuc Hlfhludl, Monmoulh Coun- perminantlr iniUUed ai part of thi processing and review of the gained bj a bathroom window from the U. S. Office of Educa- ty, New Jeraey and more particular- rulty). according to Uw. funds, ai compared with the 1965- sometime between 12:10 aid 1:1 ly described M follows: Tha approitmat* amount of the Judi- PUBUC NOTICE final plat. The fee covers in- tion rather thai) from the office H program will result In a raolNNINQ at a point on tha South- The foregoing ordinance wu Intro mtiA to b* satisfied by said lal*. Ti spection and approval of off-site a.m., when the theft was dis- of Economic Opportunity. modification of the summer pro- •Tly tide of West Highland Ave., dlstfi- r sum of $11,860 together with, ttat duced 4nd txuatd flr*t reading; it a •«ant Herein Westerly M0 lest from rtfular meeting of the Mayor and covered. costs ot this sale. improvements. "There has been some talk of gram, to some extent, Mr. Er- tha comer formed py the Interaction Dated June 29, 1966 Council of tht Borough of New Ihrtws- r5l M" MM aoutharly aide of West hury held an Ausuit 4, 1866, and said An alternate payment for this Police Capt. James Shea and rickson indicated. PAUL KIERNAN, 8hftri||. ordinance will be further conrtderad this possibility, and I hope this Highland Ave. with tha waatarly aide ChanallB, Lynch k. Kalonty. Attyx, final phase can be arranged atrolman Philip Duffy art In- of Avenue C and from thence running July 20, 27, Aug. 3. 10 IU.U for final pasaaga t\ a regular matt- idea really gets off the ground," 41) touth 56 dairaas e mlnutM West ing of tald gavamlnar body to to* held through blanket coverage at vestigating. 106:00 feet to a mint, thence: t2\ on fieptNnbar 1, IMS, at 8:00 P.U the superintendent said. NOTICE at the Syeamort Ichool N*w Siitm per cent of the estimated value JJortli K degraai of mhtutaa, Wait so "W« have had untold problems Council Okayi feet to a point, thejca (31 North 16 1-AM bury, Ntw Jtrtty, at whkh time and Dennis M. Jackson degrees 04 mlnutw «a« 105:00 feet to SHEB1FFK SALE plact all ptraoM d«tiring to be heard of off-site improvements. DRIVER FINED ft* trying to get anywhere with the SUPERIOR COURT (IF MEW JER4KT thtreon will 1>a ftvsn full opportunity. • point In tha southerly aide of West Any excels funds remaining in RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mag- Hlthland Ave., toance (4) South at CHANCERY DIVISION DATED: August i, IBM MIDDLETOWN - Dennis M. OEO," he added. 2 Appointments dllTtei 00 minutes Bast along ma MONMOUTH COUNTY- JEHOUE 8. REED the escrow fund at the time of istrate Harold Stern Monday Docket No. F-Z30M5 Jackson, business education Mr. Errickson explained that SHREWSBURY - lorough Hit southerly ilde »f West Highland Borouih Clark the (inal acceptance of these im- Ave. eO:oo feat to tha point or place irC COLLATERAL CORPORATION, Aug. 10 l teacher at the local high school, fined John Gray, ltl-R Main St., the funding of the programs Council last night approved May- •f Bejlnnlng. % corporation. Plaintiff vi: MATAWAK provements will be returned to Port Monmouth, IMS for driv Bald description being In accord with LAND CO.. INC., a N*w Jsrity cor- has been appointed director of under the Elementary and or Frederic Messina's appoint- a aurvey made by Thomas A. Finns- poration, et als., D*f*n.lantf NoK the subdivider within 49 days of ing while on the revoked lilt and By virtu* ot a writ of execution in the Community Evening School Secondary Education Act, which ments to the Board of Health and •an, Land Surveyor, Belford. New Jer- HT.vne or NEW JKRMF.V acceptance. •ay, License No. IMJi Hated Isptem- th* abtwa stated action to me di- by the township Board of Educa- $30 for speeding. are handled through the Office of the Planning Board. tscUd, I ahall ixpos* for sale at pub- nRPAflTMENT Of *TATK. • •er 26, I9o4. OKKTIFIOATB OV P1U0LHTI0M Insufficient Coverage tion. Assessed $15 each were Ed- Bafnf copamonly known and desig- lic vendue, at th* Court House In th« Education, has run very smooth- Richard C. Johnson, 70 Silver- torough of Freehold, County of Hon-To all to whom thtaa prtajtnu may If it becomes evident that the ward Vito, 5 Haug St., Union nated ae No. 71 Wiet Highland Ave- mouth, New Jersey, on Mon. the 15thcoma, Greeting: A graduate of Monmouth Col- brook Rd.. was named to the eua. Atlantic Hlsrhltnds. Naw Jeraey day of August, 1966, at 2 o'clock, P.M. WHIRKAi, H appatra to my satii escrow fund is, or will become Beach, and George Kaska, Jr., Tha approximate amount of tha iudg- faction, by duly authenticated rrcori lege, West Long Branch, Mr. The board approved an applica- Board of Health to replace Pat- PravaillrJV Timt. insufficient to cover costs in- 168 Center Ave., Keaniburg, both .•Mart to ke MtlatUd by aald sale la All the following t rart or parcel of tht proceedings for the voluntary Jackson received hit MA from rick D'Aloia who resigned. Mr. die sum of IU.2S0 together with the dissolution thereof hy the unanimous curred by the township in con- tion for $17,612 (or a Title I pro- »MU *t this aale. of land and the premises hereinafter conatnt of all Iht i took holders, df pos- Seten Hall University. He has careless driving;. Laura Frank, D'Alola , will replace James particularly described, situalr. )yln_ ted In my office, that PROFESSIONAL nection with the application, the gram under ESEA (or Hie 1MM7 **** il lliaaj and being in th* Borough of Matawan, done graduate work at Seton Hall 21 Hillside Ave., West Keaniburg, SwarU on the Planning Board. ~, '. PAUL knBRNAN, Iherlff. In the County of Monmouth, and Btat* JOUEfl, INC. a corporation of thli subdivider shall be required to school year. frinn and Rlmm. Attyt. Itate, whose principal office is »ltu- and at Newark State Teachers Iriving an unregistered vehicle, of New Jersey: sted at Nn. 195 Broad Sire>t, In thi In accordance with instructions io. t, in, IT. » 1M0.72 BEGINNING at a point in the North increase the fund as directed by and Theresa Candeloro, 8 Octavia Borough of Red Bunk County of Mon- College. Kingston, Jamaica, with a pop- •rly line of Morriitown Road, at safd mouth Statp of New Jerney (Milton the Planning Board. PI., Keyport, disregarding a traf- rom the federal government, the Northerly line la t*>w establlBheil .10 M. Ahmmoff belnn the Rjtent therrl latlon of 123,500, ranks as the feet Northerly of and aa measured at John A. Miele, chairman of the He has been on the high school ipplication is for about IS per arfi inmn chargy e ihereofsrrved), ,upo hon ewho compllfm d fic signal. T OP NEW JERSEY right angles to the cent" line of said faculty here five years and has :ent less money than the school Western Hemisphere's largest road, laid Beginning point being the the requirements or Title 14, ( board's zoning committee, said V nmsiiiN iiorailons, nmeral, of Kevlaert 8t*tutei also served on the evening school rystem had last year. Final de- English-speaking city south of tntirsection of said Northerly line nf >r Now Jeraey, preliminary to th* Is the resolution gives greater flex- Copenhagen's "Hani Christian TB COUNTY Uorrlfllown Road with the tllvlainri lim ermination of the amount avail- Miami. ai No. r JIlTaj between landa of Elsie flchlefe nn< uilng of this Cerllficate of Dissolu* ibility to the plans of a sub- staff. ndersen Favorite" sandwich AL NBWARK * KBSEX land* of Matawan Land Co.; thenc. .ion. ible for the program will depend ltlft vs: >AUL B. 8AK-trorn aald Beginning Point running ti> NOW THEREFORE, I, tl.A Berro.tflry divider and creates areas for Mr. Jackson, his wife and three contains rye bread, bacon, toma- >f filatp of the State of New Jersey, m the sire of congressional ap- California has the tallest of 1* * BM North 4T degrees, 57 minutes, 10 sec- open spaces, as well as allowing children reside at 278 Lenox Ave., toes, liver paste, truffles, meat onds We»t along th« Northerly lir* of I>o II«r«hy Certify that ttin aald cor- iropriations, which still are II living things — the coast ~, --.*«7 y all the utookhoMers thereof, B««t», Naw Jeraey. on lion, the 15thary Una betwesn tht Borough of Mata- whldi iftld consent and tha record of Mr •> Ausuat, laM, at t o'clock. ivan artf th* Township ol1 Madison; he proneedtngn aforesaid ar» no . N. PitnMltni Tima. th«nc* (21 North 12 degrees, Rl min-ll« In my »aM ofllca an provider, by ALL thai trtel or parcel of land. utes 4» seconds East along ihe'afore iltiwta, Mat and bains In the Tmvn- said boundary line, iOH feet to a IS TESTIMONY WIIKHKOF, a»l» 1 lduietawn, In the County of point thcraln; thence along new lines I have, hereto set my hand and HMaaMitli, la the Itala of Niw J.r-trill day established, tlie Eight fol SEAI, affixed my official scnl, at Tren- •ty: lowing courses, to wit: <3) South 66 ton, thli .Wth day or July A. I>. ••111 Juunvn and dealfnaled aa Lrtl degrees, 32 minutes, 30 seconds &s«t, one Ihouianrt nine hundred and •H 1*. K.—1 > •• > oertaln map 75.36 feat to a point; ti> North 12 «et to a joint; lfl> rol for the tranaftr of a Limited His the southerly line ol Rreatvli" Drive, Routh 33 degrens, 37 mlnutti. 3ft «ec- Illery, TlecliflBr and Rlendeira License which )r«n h*r marks tha northeast onds West. 25 f«t to a point; rifli or atlrilitnnal premli earner of Lot No. 17 aa shown on flout!) «» degrees, 32 mtnulps. 30 sec-.Alrd Tload, Bflobtyvlllc, New Jfrney DIAL DIRECT Map ol laefinn Ont. Menjnn Manor, onds Eaat, 100 (*et to a poltA In thennri to maintain warenmiae*. at I«s1i\i Mlfldlatown Twp.. Uonmoiltlt County, Westorly line of Cms* Rond an »ald ftcnheyvllie, New Jsmey. New Jeraey, and tiled In Ihe MenW««tsrl- y Mn« Is now estnhllNhnl III) J. E. Ulnl. Jr. Pr«aldPtit, !>irfictor matita Onunly Glara'a Office Marnh JO, feet Westerly of and nn mPBniiri>fl at d fitoRhholtter Fair Haven, V. J, 1907, In Case t-12 end which Iron !>nr Is •ight auglM t'» Ihe tPiiter "f aald Andrew F. W«til, Vlca President, TO CLASSIFIED distant IS.1 feet on a rourne of Etiiuth -oad; thpnrt along the nfort>wild Went- Fair Haven, N. J. •* degreaa 30 mliAitra Haat, from n •rly line (if Cross Hoail. Hie Two fol- iinni4l U- Howarth, Trenaiiror, Pur- point In the aoutherly line of erent- lowing courses, to wit: (111 Boiith 23 lin. N. J. OUR NEW NUMBER vlew Drive formed by the Intersec- i>Birci>, 37 minuted, M (flcondfl Went, M. L. Lalnl. Secretary. Kalr Haven, tion of nrolonnatlon of th« westerly ,2.5* feet to in angle poll A thnmtn; Una or Volt I'lace and (rum llir-re 12, Boulh "J5 dfgrpcfl, 0.1 nilrmtr^. - M-.rrlH, Afldlitant flflorelary, Hnl .- rtinnlnir (|| aloni Ihe southerly line 10 HrcnndB Writ 273 84 fret to the, line il. N. J. .,« Cristvlew Drive South il duree. .1(1 741-6900 of lands of Klile ilrhlefe.; theme along Wllltrun A. C'liitxvlinr, Amlslant Rec .pilnutea Kasl «7.fl feet to a |inlnt; Ihe last mentioned landa. ihe Twn fnl- rchiry, Newnrk, N. J. , |>eata ID alar* Ihe wsaterly line «I lowirg courses, to wit: (i:D Nortli 49 Robert L. Hnlnton, nirenlor, Iturnsnn, A FRIENDLY AD-WRITER IS WAITING 'ant II aa atinwn on the aforeteld Mar p dtgrsea 1» minutes Went, 83.05 l N. J. Snuth ft rteireas 30 mlnutea West l >0 to a point; '14) Bout). :t» degrees :i.W. K. Haldwln. Director, Mew Yerk, TO ASSIST YOUI •lisat to t potnl; thsnce (81 North M mlnulai, W«st, t26.U fret to the point N. Y. ae|rs>a JO rnlnulea Weat (7.0 feet to and pl»re of RBOINNINO. • point; thence (4) along the easterly l^nnard Dreyrun, Dlrert ,llne of IM it aa shown on the Ntora- Together with all nature* and ar- Fflli, H. .L DAILY REGISTER said Map North ft ncfreia M mlnutaa ticles of psmoiMl property then nr l>.n«i(i McCalg. THractir, Xaat IHo feet to lha point or placa of thtreafUr affli«d to or UBed In rnn- N. J. nacllon with (he operillon of nit Id :;ii«rles flrhock, Jr., I>lriK'.tnr, Mat*- CITID FOR WORK — The Red Bank Halloween Parade and Carnival Committea CLASSIFIED ADS The aforesaid description le taken pnmliftB, Including TI Ointral Rlerv wan, N. J. from a. Burvay entitled "Survey (*r Irlc VI cubic fett refrigerator tittr.rr*. Itoval II. rtilurvn, Director, numnoii, recently honored » p<"t chairman, Joseph R. Serpico, Red Bnnk typewriter and Houu Daiily l;30 to I P.M. T> W*»tln|hons* >»• yalt sir rnndl- N, J. Paul B. * Barbara. A. Baker. 1M tlonpm. 1" WtMlnghftUHf 115 Volt iHr Crentvlew Drive, Twp. nf MMdletnwn, Kfitnle nf J. T.. Laird Hrohtyvlllr offict equipment daalor who was itt head for thro* years, 1955 through 1957. Each Monnaoutti oty.. N J." ilaled July conillti• No. 10} Craatvlaw Drive. nnd VW .146 Cross Rnnd. Milwii!, New ot>|r('tlnns, If «ny, nhould t>e made left to right, Fred M. King, Red Bank's tuperviior of elemontary education and the Hlddlilown, New Jsraey •ey. mmedlstoly In writing to thi Dlrtrtor . The approxtrnata amount of the liidc -h»~i[ipfoxhnati smount nT ihe Imlg- st the IMvlalan nf Alcoholln S*v«r«g^ outgoing chairman of th» parade committee; Detective Lt. Irving L. Krakowitch, ment te b* aatlatlerl hy aald sale Is ment to he a»llsfU-l hy s-ld sal* Is Control, HIM Raymond Blvd.. N«w«rk the aum ol $ll,l«> loftthar with lha tin sum o,' fStVJOfl t*gsther with th* k, N. J. 1949 chairman; Mr. Snrpico, receiving plaque from Mr. King; Deputy Police Chief eoeta el till* aale. OOltS Of thli BBlt. naU4 Juaa », 1M6 PANV Leroy MtKnlght; «nd John D. Bolduc, executive vice president of the Community fAVh KIKJINAN, s)h«rtl!. TKVU KIKTtNAN, Bhtrlfr. Ilmir O. O«n|w)r/ Any. r>r**n an« Usky, Attjra. Chamber of Commerce end general chairman for this year. Jufy JO, 2T. Auf. J, l0 ISO.M July 20, 2T, Aug. l. 10 I10T.S4 AU», JO, IT tM.H »6—WednewUy, Aug. 10, THE DAJLY REGISTER Complete Program Listings Cast Due At

WCBS-TV . WNEW-TV .WOt-TV Beach Dance . WNBGTV . WABCTV . WPOC-TV SEA BRIGHT - Members of -TH EATR »e W«gon Wheel Playhouse cast S—Chuck McConn-Color 7:N , WCDNISDAY of "Oklahoma!" are slated to ap- • COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED * AFTIItNOON 7—Dork Snodnn—Strlol J-Losl in (pact e—Film Feature—Color «—virotmon—western—Color pear at the weekly dance con- t-Levt 01 Ul»-Seriol Jl—Around The Clock J-Lowmon-Wettern cert in the borough parking lot ALL INDOOR THEATRES - MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. 4—Jeoexirdy—Gome—Color 4:8 7—Batman .Adventure—Color I—Romper Room—ChlMrw 4-fltm-Oicktnon-Color 9—Film Feature—Color at 8 o'clock tonight. 2 SHOWS NITELY — CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 4:M 11—Hantymocners—Comedy The actors will offer renditions tl-Cartoon»-Chlldren-Color I—film—Toy Tiger— lJ-Locnl Issue-Report Sw "At Tht> Mortal" COIHM far Comet Ftotura TiaMS of the play's musical attractions. IMS Jeff Qwndiw—90 mln. , 31-On The Job j-Ntwl-Mlkt Woiloce «—Fllm-Otep Woters- 47—The Grendmottiers—Strlol They are Robert Waldron, Joyce I •:M 11:11 Dano Andrewt—40 mln. Waitt, Jay Perkins, Eileen Mc- 1—Storct) For Tomorrow 7-Wnert The Action It i—Untoucttables— Dromo *-Swlngln' Country-Muilc—Color •—Mike Dougkn—Voflety 7—Patty Duke—Comedy Andrews and George Magill. STARTS TONITE 1—Fattier Knows Rut II—Eighth Mon—Cartoon t-Col( Tips-Color Music will be furnished by Bud 11:45 31—froflle— Interview H-Fllm-^lack Pit o( Doetor M- ft 9:30 2—Guiding Lloht—Serlot l:M Gaston Sontos—7 tirs. Dillon's band. M-Wot* And Mytr-Comody *-SancV Becker-Color lJ-FrenUl dief-Cooklng The summer concert series is I1:JS 31—Journey Tnrough Arts 7—4.0C0I Newv-MorHn, Beutel sponsored by the Se» Bright 4-Nowi—Edmrin Newman II—SurorlM Show-Color 47—Wrestling-Newark 1:M 31—Film Featurt 1:11 Lions Club in co-operation with t—Ntwi—Dunn. Murray 9—Baseball—Mets 1:11 I:M Borough Council. Parking and 4—POO—Com*—Color 7—Weomer—Tw AnMiw J-Corteom-OllWr.il J—Beverly Hillbillies—Color admission are free. - J:» 7—Blue Light—Drama—Color 7—fttn Cawy—Dramo 7-Local Newt-Martin, Beulrl •-World AdvtnlunH—Color 13-Sclence Reporter jl—Film—stranfjler ef (lit Swamp— I:N Jl-4urvey Of The Arts Robert torroV-M mln. II—Three Stoogtt—Comedy »:tt 1:H 31—Safe Driving 2—Green Acres—Comedy—Color Elementary I-King An* Odlc-OrlDsn S:«S 4-Bob Hooe-Oromo—Color S-^llm-Tht Picture ol Oorloit 1N 7—News—Pe4er Jennings 1J—Friendly Otont—Ctilktren Gray—George Sondtrss—2 hrs. T—Film—High Time— •VENIN* Concert t-At Tiw World Tumi Blng Crosby-2 hrs. <:M 1J—Electlves-Educetlon 4-Latt Make A Deal-Color I—Newt—Jim Jensun—Color f-HIm-The Yejllew TomejniwV)- Jl-lntemetlonol Interview 4—Hewi—Jim Hertz, 6obt 47-Bobby Copo-Varlety Tomorrow Rory Calhoun—1 hr., SB mln. Pressman—Color »-Jam> Stard-Womm *—»iul Wlnchell—ChllorM t:» 7-Wlm-TM Invisible Womon- 2—Olck Von Dykt—Camtdy RED BANK - Th« Red Bank 1:U 31-Fllm Feature 4 Newt Flovd Kalbor—CMor Vlrglnto Bruce—90 irin. Public School-sponsored Summer t-Ntws—Jahn Wlngate »45 MISS EXCURSION DAY — Winner of Prudential In- l:M 31-Ntwi Band School will close Friday. t-Banwird-Gam U-News-Mortln O'Hor* 13-Whafs New-Chlldrel :N surance Company's 1966 Miss Excursion Day contest at 4 P»vt 01 Our Uvn-eoter 1-John The lessons have been In prog- 31—Let Grohom—Interview yletv-eolor 7—Newtywed Gomt Adventurs—Cotor 47—WseO-Tten-Zechirtty Soy Asbury Park wai Mill Lynn R. Howard, 162 Ninth St., ress six weeks. •Fll^EIP 11-Herttrt Hoaver-aiography jon r^ffio^Q nil n« ^oio l:lt A recital will bs given by the 13 Nnn i Robert Potts West Ktaniburg, crowned by Prudential's president, 11-tcmMI-VanlKes-eslor n-Locol News-John Tlllitwn 47-Seul 01 My Sout-4trW elementary band tomorrow in Porty-Llnlrltrttr-Cotor 11:15 OrviH* E Beal. At left is Beth Bush, 1965 winner. Misj the Mechanic Street School Audi- »—Walter Klermn-Comnwit 13-Pocw •«-Ne MlroneJg 31—Brtrlah Cdlenoor / 11 :N I:M COMMUNITY — "CRUSOE ON MARS" I New IAS *-N«wi—Tom Dunn—Color 31-Newl 4-Newi-McCee-CoWr M5 47-New Jersey Today 5-N«w» At the Movies 1 Nsws Douotat Edwords 7-Newi-Beulel, Martin RED BANK EAST BRUNSWICK t—Hewj—Cronkltt-^Color •-Fllm-Pratty Boy Roy*4 f-Mgi Of NIBhf-«SrM John Irloon-1 fir, 55 mill. STARTS 4-Mewi-aiet Huntley, DsvM CARLTON- TURNPIKE- BrlnMey-Color Tl-FIIrn—strange Imperaontrtion- Klddle Shawl Eon of Rovia Hoo* 8l00l OUTDOOR — Torn Curtain S:40| BremJo MarchoU-to mta. 5—Zorro—Adventur* Aeaaiilt on a Qiuen TUJI 5:15. 12i*O: Bend Me No Flowers 10:50. T-Nurm-Serkil INDOOR ~ Torn Curl»!n 7:301 U:30l «—Flretlde Trteoter—Drama •—Danger li My Bialnwj OK* LONG BRANCH TODAY «-Weomer-l>iHd-Color Sena Me No Flowere »l«S. HMM Nimo 11-Woody Woodpecker-Cortoon*- Calor J-Merv Grlffin-Varlety BARONET- PERTH AMBOY S 4:M 13—Circus!—Documentary 7-WMther-Ten Antoln. Raaalanl Art Coming 2:10! 7sXI 9:35. ONE EACH TO lrt *-S«c™» Storm-Serial Jl-Son Diego State College. 11:11 AMBOYS DRIVE-1N- 50 CARS - EISA 4-MoMi Gome-Color 47—Hands of Sprlng-jr LAURELTON 2 News Ralph Penia DRIVE-IN— THURSDAY, AUG. 11th I'M Torn CurUIn 8:20; l!:30; Moment 2—Captain Kangaroo to Moment 10:4ft North of Red Bank BIG MOLLY PITCHER'S Mdy YEAR pyoeumtntory HIGHLANDS WINNER FIVE S-KIng And Odle-Jcorhoni MARINE- Prime Roast Beef Feast I Vaya 7:00: 10:00: Btrculti Meet* ACADIMY AWARDS •rOtnnJs Tht taa IIooil Xtn 8:30. carved to your cboict f-«ews-B«b Wilson-Color ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS INClUDINtt ATLANTIC- PICTURE SQ95 airwsE?"airwsE?* HeklB Cruiot U8N 1:00; 7:00) »:50. Served from 6-9 p.m. O li-Joc* La Lannt-O** MmDLETOWN TOWN- *-*onn Phporl Klddle Show: Llulert Hobo 8100; Tom BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY CurUIn 7:10: 1:30. CURTffl.' HAZLET »-Ntws And Wtotier LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Dancing Friday and Saturday J-J-tovt it T« Btomr Cartoon 8:35: Born Fret 1:42; 12:30; nCMIICOUMi* {-Voga For HeollH Brnkfait at Ttffanr'i 10:30. In The Horn 'N Musket Room r-FllmAl) a Brld«— PLAZA— CO-HIT DMW-IN ONLY Aauult on a Queen 2:25; 7:30; 9:45. •—Living L James ttomer —Sondr KEYPORT the U-Scorlett Serlol "A MAN COULD GET f'Sv STRAND- 4 News Al)c GIHord-Color Born Free 7:30; 1:35. — la Technicolor —- KEANSBDRG "Bob McKevitt" Trio »-l Low tucv-Comedy £Jvt Gueis-oomt-color CASINO- r Gonn-Mystery Born Free 3:25; 6:45: 9:40| Bvery Day la a Holiday 2:00: 8:25, M G U POT* »(M0 PONTI raoOUCTM sHm« 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. JlwVtNSvcob Red Skelhn-W min. Dinner Served 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 11-Peeple In Conflict OnmiM It'll 'Sing-Out' DrWDDMlVEN 7-»l*«»-»lll Owen' * American Express 1I:» 4— Newt—Vanocur—Color 1I:M At Fort J-McCoyj-Conwily 4-Concentr»rlon-~27 DAILY CROSSWORD PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SOWll ACROSS 5X.Notaour JO. Timid 1* AOCHBBU* vB&TKrmsiamomG lat* 31. Man's TOWSCOMlAMftWOffiCER-. DOWN 'a»MOfMtflSR.AKOTt£BK? TV Highlights 11. Indian 1. Macaws ».Alcott W.SR.IIWTMINDIFIDO" MHBBtOOS WSSKM t BE FUJ0N! prince 2. Priestly heroine 12. Batlmei eaite 28. High I to coadasloa (11) - BCMIMII. New York Yank** vs. IS. PUylnj S. Partly open card Baltimore Orioles, from Yankee Stadium. (Color). marble 4. Perched 26. South 1:117 (I) — LadlM of the Preu. President of Sarah H. Color 5. Biblical Ameri- Lawrence College, Esther Raushenbosh, is interviewed by Inez •lightly queen can Robb of the New York World Journal, Joan Cook of the New 15. Knight's 6. Lay river till* 3». Below: York Times, and Geraldine Rhoades of Women's Day Magazine. 7. Where 27. Oriental 18. Burma Port-au- dwelling- naut 7:SM (7)—Batman. "The Joker Goes to School." (Repeat). chief Prince is 29. Regret 4O.Fint-ntK Amiable nonsense aimed at the kids. The Joker (Cesar Romero) 18. Social 8. Bird of prey 31. Exclama- 42. Land returns to lure high school dropouts into the life of crime and gatherings 9. Seaweed tion measure ANDY CAPP fiy REG SMYTHE the Batman tries to save the dropout, of course. Lorenzo 19. Ankles: 10. Pumper- 34. Wages 43. Seer Semple, Jr.'s script contains enough laughs and evokes 6ome anat. nickel 36. Disposed 44. Trudge IT'S NO <3OOt> MOLUN' OH, BY THE WAY, imaginative visual effects with vending machines and joke 21. Chines* and others 37. Soothe* 4S.Ob*M money of 48. Cereal A GRUDGE -I X WHO'S HOL0IN' NER KNOW THAT FILM boxes, running berserk. (Color). 17. Openings 38. Thin 1 account 18. Alto cushion* grain <30TTENBOB AGRUCX5E? WE'RE GOIN ID SEE 7:JM (U) — Local Issue. "To Save a City." Mayor Henry 21. Exclama- 1 AT THE CLASSIC ON W. Maier of Milwaukee discusses the massive community re- tion 1 *, s b 7 ft •» 10 AN THAT'S F newal program in which his oity is investing, in redeveloping 25. Help % THEENt> 28. Worn by II the downtown area of Milwaukee to remove Che blight which a. OF IT/ has been stifling Hie city's economy and spreading the areas knlghta VA of old 11 i HOW ABOUT fcH-ll (2) - Dkk Van Dyke. (Repeat). Ust filmed episode 45. Apart VA ^* SOME M0NI7RIES Of the series,Jlts broad hokum as its main dish. The entire 47. Not 4E 4b 41 ANPTUESPRIESt cast including the writers dress up in costume to play an oW general •» VASo western. Van Dyke is the cowardly sheriff forced to have a <9. Miss Reed showdown with the big shooter, Carl Raner, and Dick cries a of Holly- '// wood 51 y sz. lot at the prospect. 50. Girl's name // 16-11 (2) — John Gary Show. Peppy Rosemary Clooney and 6-10 comic Norm Crosby ham it up with host John Gary in an Irish musical sketch about leprechauns and colleens. In addition, Crosby talks about changes in men and women down through jjve ages, and Miss Clooney sings numbers like "The Best Bridge Advice Thing For You Would Be Me." Gary's tunes include "I Believe." (Color). 1M1 (4) - I Spy. "Turkish Delight." (Repeat). A novel By ALFRED SHEINWOLD base for a kidnapping racket adds up to comedy here. A man In cartoons, out not in real life, who calls himself a spy without allegiance, arranges the "sale" i fan sometimes paints himself The Hand of four agronomists to a foreign power (presumably Com- nto an exitless corner of a room South dealer STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD munist) whose food supply is low. When three of the four Don't laugh too hard; you Both sides vulnerable rAKE MISS HOWAK A GLADLY MAJOR/1 scientists for a conference in Mexico City disappear without a wouldn't do it yourself at the NORTH EYW A SLIGHT CHAM6EIMTHE "PROOF VWV. HOPfi-WHIlEjA MONOLOGUE IS trace, Scott masquerades as the fourth with distinctly interest- bridge table, but your partner A Q106 FORMAT WOULD — TRY TO TALK 5H0P/NOT CONVENTION, ing results. (Color). does it all the time. V 1064 BLAST IT, MAM/ WITH MY -VN^S-^TTT DEAR/ -0 KQJ74 EDITOR/ Your partner is declarer at I CAMT COMPETE R3R WUB • «7 ATTEMTWW WITH THE LOVELY :hree notrump. He wins the first WEST EAST MXMG LADY BESIDE VOU/ rick in dummy with the queen A K4 * 85J2 Frank Bolen Honored of clubs (sighing with relief), gets V 8 .

Mr and Mrs. Robert Reed and Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, 445 family, 20 Meredith Dr., took a Riverdale Ave. West, initiated two-week camping trip which in their new trailer with a camping By LEE FALK eluded stops at Lake George, THE PHANTOM trip to Burlingame State Forest, Lake Chtmplain. the Thousand IVECSOTTOSIEEPTHEY R. I. Their daughters visited Islands amTWsutais Glen, N. Y. CCHilV SET FIRE TO MY relatives in Selinsgrove, Pa. HUT. IP I CM THINK OF WAT, SO CAN , Keith Forbes and Ann, David THEy- Mr. and Mrs. Howe Allnutt and and Peter Forbes, former resi- family, 48 Neville St., spent dents of New Shrewsbury, spent several days last week with last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. friends In Prospect Harbor, Me. Gerald Lewi?, 53 Meredith Dr.

Mr* and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp- Mr. Srnd Mrs. John Thomson •On, 38 Wiltshire Dr., were hosts and daughter, Judy, 73 Edison at a farewell dinner for members Ave., spent last week vacationing of the Tinton Falls Racquet Club in Stoddard, N. H. While there who are moving from New Shrewsbury. Gimts. included Mr they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Robert Pursell, moving Billings and Mr and Mrs. Wil- . LOOK LIKE THE KlNDA GlRlTHAT to Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert liam Paden, both Riverdale Ave. Wilson, moving to Shrewsbury, SHOULD 6E HANGfN'AROUMO A SALON!' East, who were spending the fiv WALT KELLY and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Car-weekend at Lake Sunapee. POGO roll, moving to Auburn, Ind A highlight of the evening was a "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean telephone conversation with the Eagle Scouts Mark Fox, son ( g-oup's president and his wife, of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Fox, Thursday, August 11 Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hanscn, in En- 53 Knollwood Dr., and Gerry cino, Calif. 1 | Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Present -—For You and Yours ... The outlook is once more fine for both business and personal Cooper, 40 Cloverdale Cir., are affairs. There is an element of surprise denoted in British Visitor at Camp Philmont, N. Mex., for many charts—pleasant surprises, luckily. The accent several weeks. is on making new acquaintances who will become Tours ECOM lasting friends. They could become influential in FORT MONMOUTH - A Brit- Recs Doughty, son of Mr. and your business life, too. ish professor of liberal studies, Mrs. John Doughty. 32 Thayer visiting this country under the Dr, and Philip Froehlkh, son of Tfie Day Under Your Sign American Host Program, toured Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Froehlich, i the Army Electronics Command 38 Clcarview Dr., are home from Artai.BofnMar.2MoApr. 19 Libra. S«pt. 23 to Oct. 22 You may have lo retrench lo • (ECOM) and the Signal Center a two-week stay at Camp Ocka- Tike stock «f your resoiirrei to 1 be mre you'rr not depleting lirlp a family member, but By ED DODD and School here last week. nickon, Medford Lakes. them too rapidly. don't jrrir*-about it. MARK TRAIL , Dr. Clifford Owen of the Col- Taurui. April 20 fo May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 OH, IT'S lege of Higher Education, Hem- You will find cause for re- I'ersona you want mcit (*> ste 1 newed confidence. Tike Itme to TUB TRIP ... el-Hempstead, England, also at- Two children of Mr. and Mrs. may turn up at >mir door. Wel- I THOUGHT help otheri, too. come, them heartily. YES, SCOTTY, I AM tended the weekly luncheon of Max Klein, 257 Uiveredge Rd., Gamini. May 21 to Juna 21 Sagiilariuf. Nov. 22 fo Dae. 21 VOU WSRil the Asbury Park Kiwanis Club nd two children of Mr. and Mrs. Curtail •pettdin* and tniilil up HAPPSC^I LOVB TO Freedom of action concerning- a TRAVEL AND THIS HAPPY your MTing*. You may htve. financial deal ii atrongly denoted. as the guest of Lawrence Woolen Karl Goldschmidt, 296 Riveredge ,nr-Iir.l bill.. TRIP IS aSHNS TO BSCALMC of Wall Township, Dr. Owen's Ave, are at Camp Spears, Ding- Capricorn. Dac.22 to Jan. 20 BE DREAM//' Of US/ Cancar. Jun* 22 fo July 21 I'/W host during his stay in this coun- man's Ferry, for two weeks. You will enjoy contacts wiltt Try In »re the oilier fellow's friends ami neighbor*. i''»n •" NOT LEAVINS... 'nt nf view, even tlimiRh you AFTER THAT try, and Brig Gen. Pnul A. Fry-. ievr litm wrotiit. evenitiR of namei. ereisen, ECOM deputy com- K WASHED OUT 'IVo daughters of Mr, nnd Mrs. L«o. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aqutriui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 BLONDE manding general for plans ami lohn J. I.inncy, 7 Fairficld Dr., Takr stock of your rrnourtr* tie- Afi" GIVES VOU THE programs. fore miking further commit- hrm of family are utrr^wd. Be HEAVE-HO irfi spending thn summer at the ment. You're in drtp now. liclpful and undemanding. VOO'LL BE ' Dr. Owen told the club mem- lershey Ice Skating Camp, Her- Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22 Piicai. Fab. 20 to March 2D CHAWLINS BACK Thii (• a aty to more cautlmu- Someone who In* influenrtd TOME/ bers that the purpose of this two- ihey, Pa. ly, hut to move jjust the aamr. you may |iv« It another tr)f. week visit was to learn more Don'tt rb e afraid* '". Avoid it at all co*u! •bout American educational and Sell Fast! The Daily Register 1966, FubJlalur* Xcwapafcr industrial Institutions. Classified. , Aug. 10,19« THE DAJLT KICJ.STER Kiwanis to Bring Mills Circus Here RED BANK - The 27th annual Chamber of Commerce office ithenm edition of the Mills Brothers Cir- 5 Broad St. cus will be presented here this Billing itself as the world's largest motorized circus, and year by the Red Bank Kiwanis bigger than ever, Mills Brothers Club. CHICKENS will present imported and Ameri advertise Silit, Cit-Ut i The three-ringg show wilf set can acts, pageant spectacles, lib- up Thursday, Aug. 188 , at Hance erty horses, llamas, camels and I tr OjarttrHl | Ave. and Apple St. in New animal fantasies climaxed by the Shrewsbury. Doors will open at Mills Brothers elephant ballet. WHOLE 1 and 7 p.m. for shows starting Appearing for the first time in 33: at 2 and B p.m. this country will be the Farfan /T-^ aspemiL Tickets are now on sale at dis- Troupe of Chile, billed as world count prices at the Community leaders in flying return trapeze FRESH CHICKEN PARTS! acts, and the Six Lizners, acro- WITH PARTS OF BACK WITH WINGS bats from Czechoslovakia. C C Seeks Back Also making American debuts we always have Leg Quarters 39 Breast Quarters ' 39 will be the Hlonas, a pair of girl Oily Qua Quality, «•• Finn*... Sold only at thi Advtrtlud Prien! NONE PfllCEO HIOHER! Pay for Fort in a double head-balancing tra- peze act, the roller skating Gijji "Super-Right" Quality Beef BONELESS CHUCK CALIFORNIA CUT Girls and the men's roller skat- Chuck EmployeeE s ing champion of Paris, and The an ample supply LONG BRANCH — Siegfried Great Pilar, Master of Mysti- W. Steele, a Lakewood attorney representing a group of Fort cism. Pot Roasts £69i Momnouth employees, has filed The Two RenzUs will perform • claim with the comptroller a head-to-head walk up and over Frttt iMlltlt Straight Funt Clltl general of the United States to a 10-foot ladder. The Millets, 1 j jsh Veal Sale! obtain back overtime pay. three girls from England, will Brisket Beef 99 79< Tie employees, members o perform on a rolling globe. Th< "Siptr-Mfbt" BMI, Fnthly QroaM the Federal Employees Counc DeKanters from Holland will go Sometimes*.. / II ALL VEAL CUTS—NONE of Long Branch, work in th through their contortions. From fort's provost marshall's office Germany, the Williams will do GroundChuck 65' as Department of Defense po- their juggling act and the Wai- not often, but sometimes, j ^ WfcHt MMI with Ribs—NONE PRICED HIGHER! Leg of Veal 591 licemen. lenda Musical Clowns will per c The union claims the employ form. From south of the bordei the special is more popular that we imagined. Turkey Breasts 79 Rump of Veal 65 J the Orta Duo will work on a high ees had been ordered to wor) CftM iBlWtMl tllClJ 5oi.pl,. lOoi.pkg. BONELESS \ I In excess of eight hours a day, revolving wheel and the Los Gi- e •aid Rudolf G. Wunsch, presi- raldas will go through their aeri- So we do run out. Bot if we do, please / Shoulder Roast 79 dent. Mr. Wunsch said lasl al antics. Rounding out the inter- Cooked Ham 59' 99' k e night the union will aid any fed-national bill, Gunga of India will ask the manager for a "Stpw-Wfht" QMllty BMI Cubed Steak »-'•» 99 eral employee who has a just do his balancing tricks. c e claim against the federal gov- There will also be a brass band, Shoulder (hops »>79 ernment. clowns, an Arabian Nights spec- Flank Steaks ^9 He added that he and Mr.tacle, bareback riders and al SIZES ¥M H « **. Rib Chops of Veal 89* Steele are pleased with the co-the other accessories that travel c operation they have received with the circus, the Kiwanians Roasting chickens 39 Loin Chops of Veal ">99« from Brigg. Gen. William B. Lat-announced. Us auff in processing these Advance ticket sales will bene- Veal Cutlets M.69 claims. fit both the Kiwanis charity fund at the same special wice, fhe and the purchasers, the club said. PETITSor DINNERTIME Half of the proceeds from ad- lb e County Youth vance sales go to the fund, and We try never to disappoint you ,..o 7 SCALLOP DINNERS'- v Bar-B-Qued Chickens 65 the tickets are discounted 50 "Sup.r-Riqli»" Qualify BONELESS BEEF Is Delegate cents. •we always want to he fair. FRIED SCALLOPS o Chuck Fillet Steaks CAP-N JOHN'S N'S Apl,,.J|||C BONELESS HALVES—4-5 Ibi. To Institute Big Families w QuickFro.t Buffet Hams ^-^ BOUND BROOK - One Mon- Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? / e "Sup«r-Right" Quality tnouth County youth wilt be num-Said Causing lay Scallops »99 e bered among more than 100 high Beef Liver »>45 cchool students registered as del- It's one of many. ' Sea Scallops ib69e egates to the seventh annual Pupils Gain Spare Ribs brotherhood Youth Institute, N.J. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Region, National Conference of Kew families moving into the Christians and Jews. township have more young chil Robert B. Marcus of 1525 Third dren than school officials had Fine-Quality Groceries Ave., Asbury Park, will attend nticipated resulting in a high- the session from Aug. 28 to Sept. r kindergarten registration i at Northover Camp, near here than had been planned for, Su- KEUOSB'S WHITE «r COLORS The program will include stud perintendent of Schools Marshall ITMJM FREESTONE CMIFOItNIA-Swftt, lilty les of problems and issues of Errickson told the Board of Edu- nt### youth, education and religion. It cation last night. h termed a "six-day experience Registration for kindergarten fresh Prunes Seedless Grapes Special "K Scottowels In living and learning brother- is 229 pupils, Mr. Errickion an- nounced. MNDI-PM hood." HONE PRICED NONE PRICED e 120 start When school opened in Septem- RIMER! 19Ib. HIGHER! OF 8 BOXES raHt ber, 1985, there were 170 kinder- 33* 2 1 fill. garten students, the superinten- BeUord dent said. M Mil CALIFMNIA-NONE PfllOlD HIIHIRI Mm Alt Htmn 1-*. lVi n., MM»r FARMS Mrs. Lawrence Krampert and The Board of Education has WHOLE A^ec 1|^1«8 . W, Juicy «56 family of San Angeio, Tex. spent authorized 10 half-day kindergar- 89 Nectarines Cake Mixes : 3^ 89° Sweet Peas 4 £4? several week* with Mr. and Mrs.ten sections, two more than iast year, but additional registrations Cultivated pint C Mltt't—I (jl. 14 II. M. MM OUR Own-Fill Flavwml ft Tfcrlfty """" .Lawrence Krampert, Sri, East Blueberries N.wJ.ruy box Iceberg Lettuce 25 Morris Ave., and her husband during the year may result in e some crowding, Mr. Errickson NSM Pried Higti.fl *% lib. e joined her here later. The cou- Apple Juice 3 1.00Tea Bags 48£53 indicated. He said that no pro- carrots , 2c.t29 Tomatoes „£" ples also spent a week in the Po- w lHrn «-35« Yallaw OIIBI—Illoid or Halm vision was made in the 196647 Cklokin NaMlli Kith Dtotl ChMni cono Mountains. budget for additional sections. 1 C Mr. Errickson observed tha Peaches c ,3' 1.00 Miss Donna Ann Donahue, Red Kettle S? ;33 his enrollment estimates seem Jane Parker Baked Foods PRO6RESSO YUKON CLUB-^II H.von daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-to be obsolete as soon as he gene Donahue, Princeton PI., was 1 g makes them. Last week, he GOLD « MARBLE Cannellini Beans 2 Canned Soda 12'^W given a surprise party for hersaid, he estimated that enroll- IO 19th birthday. Attending were Mr ment "would approach 1,650 UK Crescent Pound Cake '£45° Gaines Dog Meal ! A&P Instant Coffee ;W and Mrs. Bernard Reinhardt, Mr. when school opens in Septem- Pie Sale! and Mri. Lawrence Krampert, ber." Last night, he said he ex NNEAPHEIE,, CHERRY, Butterscotch Chip Cake •*•'«• Macaroni ELBOW 2 |r RHUtARI AMI, DUTCH APPLE Dry Milk T^S tSJ* Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keleh pects an enrollment of about 1,< IE, DUTCH APPLE Uf* c*« 2 '."; 27° Graham Crackers '^SS* Miller of Bayonne. Miss Dona- tile Is not expected until Aug. 22. "Tin RMI Thing" N C hue is a student nurse at Eliza- ' AtPrtAINar ONION FLAVORED^ Trend Detergent ™ K - 39 beth General Hospital. Sunshine Fig Bars "^39* A&P Orange Juice 2 ';; 73° 4 C BURRY 5 R Aid Hospitals Cashmere ^ Powder fa;' 49 Gaucho Cookies ' 2 " 69* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnsor Greea Beans *££ 5 £ 9S« Potato Morsels R U e s Mj| •re entertaining Mr. and Mrs c 5 Day O°N Deodorant :,;;79 Ralston RyeKrisp " V'31* Robert Johnson and children, In Brazil Sara Lee Pound Cake ';;; C IT Robert, Kathy and James of De- NEWARK - Fitkin Hospital MACARONI « l-lb. 4*x. 2 » hag 33c A«P Tooth Paste ™™*. 49 Wishhone /r Dressing troit. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Corne Neptune, and Perth Amboy Gen- 1 CHEESE * plui. 4^79" and daughter Jill, also of De eral Hospital are among seven Fact Tooth Paste Cat Food troit, will visit here this week. New Jersey hospitals donating surplus equipment to hospitals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y'Har and medical centers in Alagoas, airy Lnoice! entertained for the first birthda: Brazil. of their - son Clifford. Presen The donations are part of a \ EAGLE BRAND-Pait.urii.ci were Mr. and Mrs. Al Tregei program sponsored by the N.J AIPIRAND Sandwich Bread Xt 2:49 and children Albert, Mary Rut Partners of the Alliance Commit Borden'sNeufchatel and David, Holmdel, Mr. an tee, Inc. Alagoas, a Brazilian J AU N A E5 lpt IOM 8 Sandwich Rolls P X 2 *; 55« Dill Pickles K OVH ER 35 Mrs. Alfred Boberg and children state, is New Jersey's partner Cream Cheese French Onion Dip Cindy, Ellen and Karen also Nan under the committee's Alliance Sandwich Spread ™™» £29° Luncheon Meat ***** »-$* cy, Joyce and Glenn Y'Hara. for Progress program. PasUurized Ac Cottage Cheese — 2 i 49« Ann Page Mustard 'ib 19« White Tuna Mr«. Harriett Bloom of New Ends Course 3n.pkg. r York City is visiting Mr. an t" 29° Tomato Catsup ££; Mrs. Sidney Liebowitz, Neil Ave MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Firsl o ••* 45« The seventh birthday of Lou An Lt. Martin J. McDonald son ol Liebowitz was celebrated in th Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cacciano ol c C b Bonanza restaurant, and Tow 10 Port Monmouth Rd., Kcans Gerber Baby Food 6 y 79 10*^89* | Blue Bonnet Soft Margarine 'S • S;4T «««•»» Theater, Middletown with mem burg, N. J., was graduated re- French's Mashed Potatoes bers of her family. cently from the Air University's Squadron Officer School, Max La Rosa well AFB, Ala. "**• Doxsee Fleischmann's The fifth birthday of Joann Spaghetti No, I Palmoli/e Palmolive Lt. McDonald was selected for Cashmere Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spighaftinpighaftini No. 9 Minced Clams James Potts, was celebrated re the special professional officer Margarine Green Soap O Mb. Gold Soap White Bouquet Soap cently. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.training in recognition of his po- R«ady-to.U» Edward PotU family, Jill tential as a leader in the aero *• pi,.. GoldLab.1 '•"'•47c Cotrtinartal 9 '•«• Eipeciaily for f Edward, Morganville; Mrs. space force. *• b»r» * th.B.lh 2 Z 23 Frank Jiosne and son Frank, He is being reassigned to — Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. John Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, for Magee and son John, Mr. andduty. Kfrkman Action Bleach Mrs. Glenn Runge, Dean and The lieutenant received his Florient Aerosol Donna Spivey, Carla Hofman, commission in 1962 upon complc Borax Soap H.tvy Duty with Chlorlnol Cathy and Maureen Garrett Bel tion of Officer Candidate School. Deodorizer ford. A graduate of Red Bank (N.J.) 7 ( NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR A&P Catholic High School, Lt. Me l59 Mr. and Mri, Lawrence Kram- Donald received his A. A. de- pert, Sr., East Morris Ave., cele- gree in 1959 from Allan Hancock brated their wedding anniversary Junior College, Santa Ma- Prlc.i .tf.ctlv. thru Saturday, Aug. 13th In Sup«r Marktti and S.lf-Strvlc. LAID STAMP CATAI recently with Mr. and Mri. Fred ria, Calif. «nt alto were Mr. and Mrs. Law- The Squadron Officer School Is AJI Tob«cco Product* Frwh Milk tnd Akoholic Beraiget exempt from PUid SUmp offer rence Krampert, Jr., and Mrspar. t of rh« officer education »ys- Mae Schlosshauer. em at the Air University.