Weather , DUtributtoa 7 «.m. umperitare 7». Today. tMtffht tad tomorrow, fair, THEBAILY Today imnn, humid, tfifh today and '.£ tomorrow in the M» aloof, th« 24,400 coast, N Inland. Low tonlj«, J». 7 I Copyright—Tho Red Bank Register, Inc., 19(5. Friday, fair. See weather, pas* DIAL 741-0010 2. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOT 88 Xin 11 ti«u«i dill?. McmJiy UiroujS Frldtjr. SttOHl Clui Poailis WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE JSeek to A vert Gemini Delay
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Engineers wrestled with a They calculated that the same "boiloff" rate in the Gemini Each fuel cell contains three sections. Hydrogen is piped troublesome spacecraft power system today, hoping to avert a V spacecraft would exhaust the supply in four or five days and into one chamber under pressure, oxygen into another. As they postponement of the eight-day Gemini V flight of Astronauts L. force early termination of the mission. filter into a third section, they are broken down into charged Gorton Cooper, Jr. and Charles Conrad, Jr. So tests began last night on the fuel eel 1! system on the particles which produce electricity. When the minute particles The problem developed late last night, at a 4ime when Gemini V spacecraft at Cape Kennedy. Officials reported of each gas meet, water is formed. everything seemed to be progressing smoothly toward a sched- evidence of a similar problem. Originally, the astronauts were to drink the water, but it uled 9 a.m. (EST) launching tomorrow. contains possible contaminants and the idea was dropped. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration em- There was no immediate comment from the astronauts. To maintain the gases in a liquid form, hydrogen must be phasized it was still shooting for that time, but said the power A fuel cell system has never before been used on a U.S. kept at 421 degrees below zero and oxygen at 297 degrees be- problem would have to be resolved to keep the date. man-in-space flight. It is to replace conventional storage bat- low zero. There were unofficial estimates of a delay of five to 10 teries which are heavier and bulkier. Two 68-pound cells are For some reason, not enough pressure wa« being produced days if the trouble is not corrected and the system has to be in the Gemini V craft. Batteries weighing 12 times that much in the tests to push the proper amount of hydrogen into the would be needed to support an eight-day mission — and the third chamber. Pressure is created by "heating" the liquids jJyJJ arose at the McDonnell Aircraft Co. plant cramped capsule cannot afford that weight luxury. so they form gases. Without the proper pressure, some of the in St. Louis during a fuel cell test. McDonnell makes the The box-like. fuel cells mix liquid hydrogen and liquid hydrogen escaped as gas. Gemini spacecraft. Engineers noted an excessive ventihg or oxygen to form water and, in the process, create electrical Cooper and Conrad, meanwhile, prepared to make final gaseous hydrogen from the system. power. preparations for the flight, the longest ever attempted by man. Marines in Heavy Keuper:-Will Enforce Law Contact With VC SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Marines stormed ashore from If Union Beach Doesn't landing craft and helicopters south of Chu Lai today and made "heavy contact" with the Viet Cong, a U. S. military By CHAHLES A. JOHNSTON to him in writing and that he councilman In touch with Chief said yesterday had been outlined PLANE DEBRIS RECOVERED PROM LAKE — This piece spokesman reported. Gawler who restated the earlier in their first meeting. FREEHOLD — Monmout was not obligated to act. of metal — part of a virtually new United Air Une* • Informants in Da Nang, 50 miles north of Chu Lai, said proposals. The councilman held to the po- County Prosecutor Vincent P. Mr. Keuper spoke yesterday 727 jet passenger plane — is fished from Lake Michigan information reaching there indicated losses on both sides sition, however, that he did not Keuper said yesterday that personally with Mr. Heckelmann may have been heavy. In their conversation, according understand at the outset that Mr. yesterday with gaff. Dick Elliott, working from recovery Union Beach officials do not en by telephone and emphasized that The action was taking place south of the Marines' Chu to the prosecutor, Chief Gawler Gawler's suggestions were to b< boat northeast of Chicago, pulls in debris. Plane 1 force criminal laws, he will. responsibility for law enforce- Lai beachhead, about 330 miles north of Saigon. ment was centered primarily on drew from Mr. Heckelmann an considered as formal recommen U. S. briefing officers in Saigon announced in late after- The prosecutor apoke aftei crashed inta lake Monday night. Some bodies of the local officials. He then put the acknowledgment that all that was dations to be acted upon. noon that the American marines had suffered "light casual- Chief of County Detectives Johi "I think he understands quit< 30 persons aboard have been recovered. ties," but about two hours later a spokesman said there had M. Gawler for the second tinv definitely now," Mr. Keuper said. (AP Wirephote! been "heavy contact." in two weeks spelled out specifi Asked what would be required Unofficial sources said two Marine Corps tanks and one recommendations to Councilmai if no local action is taken, the antos, a multi-weaponed antitank vehicle, were knocked out Frederick Heckelmann, polia prosecutor said: during the initial assault. committee chairman, to deal County Obligation One unconfirmed report from Da Nang said the marines vandalism and teenage curfew Push Charter "Then I would act to see that See County Need had surrounded a Viet Cong regiment, which usually num- violations. the law was enforced. The law bers between 1,000 and 1,500 men. A businessman's complaint to imposes that responsibility on this The spokesman said one group of marines landed by sea the prosecutor was investigate1 office and I would not hesitiate south of the Chu Lai airstrip and near the village of Von by county detectives with the re- Change Plans to meet my obligations." ForAdministrator Tuong. Another was brought In by helicopter to act as a sult that Chief Gaiwler listed to Mr. Keuper continued to with blocking force while artillery tried to drive the guerrillas to- Mr. Heckelmann, on Aug. 6, steps UNION BEACH - The move the New Jersey Taxpayer's As- hold puWic disclosure of the rec- • FREEHOLD — Monmouth Eugene J. Bedell, said he agreed , ward the advancing marines. he said should be taken. toward a change of government sociation and the Rutgers Univer- ommendations. County freeholders said yester- with the argument for an ad- The marines came under 57mm fire in the initial hours The councilman denied over the referendum continues to gain mo- sity Bureau of Government Re- "They, involve police proce- day the time has come for ap- ministrator to assist the board. of the operation. The guerrillas were putting up "maximum weekend that he had received mentum here. search. Officials of all three dures to enforce the laws," he pointment of a county adminis- But he does not accept, he resistance" from well fortified and well concealed gun em- any formal suggestions, and wa A public forum to discuss the agencies have agreed to forward said. "It would not be wise to trator to help them carry out said, the growing theory that placements in the area, as well as with small arms and auto- reported to have taken the posi- issue is set for Friday at 8 p.m. literature on the issue. publish what we think should be policies. government should be taken out matic weapons. tion that nothing had been give in Pete's Hall, Florence Ave. Mr. Murray declared that Fri- done and put those who are re- The board made no conclusion of the hands of politicians and Expected to be on hand are pub- day's forum will be primarily for sponsible for this vandalism on on when such an appointment assigned to professional non- lic officials and religious, educa- discussion purposes. He said he the alert." might be made, but it did ob- partisans. tional and business leaders as expects to gain a cross section Of the incidents complained ol tain a statement from County "It is time that someone dis- well as interested residents. of opinion in the borough on so farf violations might not rep- Counsel John M. Pillsbury thai pelled the 'myth that partisan Long Branch Board Gets John R. Murray, former whether there is desire for a resent indictable offenses. it had the legal authority to forms of government are in- employ such an officer. councilman who is spearheading change and, if so, the type of Failure to obey the curfew herently evil and that profession- the drive for a new type of ad- change that Is desired. would be a violation of a local "You have the right to hire aism is the answer to all our ministration,. JfcJXtfted last night Should the expected support ordinance and damage to proper- anyone you need to help you problems. that Vincent C. DeMaio, Middle- for change be displayed he will carry out the responsibility of Community Renewal Plan ty in most instances would violate "It has been proven that town's municipal attorney and seek to organize that night a citi- county government," Mr.. Pills- the Disorderly Persons Act. Bu changing the form of government LONG BRANCH - A program analysis of the federal Economic placed upon repairing physically noted authority on the Faulkner zen's committee for a change of bury said. and hiring a manager isn't neces- failure to enforce these laws of community renewal aids has Opportunity Act and its bearing deteriorating buildings and sec- Act, will try to attend the ses- government. "Of course you may have some sarily a solution every time a would be grounds for Grand Jury been submitted to the Planning on the total urban renewal pro- tions, while in the clearance an sion. Petitions Planned difficulty with the state Civil group is dissatisfied." indictment. Board as an adjunct to the forth- gram. redevelopment part, the offending Mr. DeMaio, who was instru- The committee, faced with lim- Service Commission if you try Freeholders Benjamin H. Union Beach businessmen, re- -'coming master plan. 3 Programs structures and areas are razed mental in the attempt to have a ited time, will select the type of to define powers and fix a title, Danskin and Charles I. Smith portedly irked over failure of i Compiled and drawn by Her- Under the section dealing with and replaced. Middletown change of govern- government to be recommended but that would have to be worked said other counties exploring the local officials to quell vandalism bert H. Smith Associates, West the federal urban renewal pro- The code enforcement is to in ment, has previous commitments to voters- on the November bal- out." the same idea have concluded the commercial district and Trenton, consultants to the Plan- gram, the consultants have di- sure that existing structures ar< for Friday night but is attempt- lot. Members will seek the nec- Freeholder Director Joseph C. that new legislation would be annoyed by statements made by ning Board, the study includes vided avenues of action into three kept at minimum standards ol ing to rearrange them. essary signatures on petitions to Jrwin opened the discussion, ex- required to permit employment plans and procedures by which paths: clearance and redevelop- repair and usability. Contacts Made be presented to Borough Council Mr. Heckelmann, are weighing a pressing a personal view that of an officer whose powers would the city can receive federal aid ment, conservation and rehabili- Relocation payments are made Mr. Murray said he has con- to have the question approved move to seek his resignation from many decisions and actions .neces- be properly defined. ^ for its urban renewal program as tation, and special code enforce- council. to persons and businesses dls< tacted the International Associa- for the election. The figure has sarily are delayed in implemen- But Mr. Pillsbury indicated no well as methods by which it can ment. placed by the project, the report tion of City Managers, Chicago, (See GOVERNMENT, Page 3) <> (See KEUPER, Page 3) tation because "we can't get such problem had to arise. help itself. In the conservation and devel- notes. to the right person at the right Personally, Mr. Danskin said, Listed in the lengthy report is an opment section, emphasis Is (See LONG BRANCH, Page 3) time to get the job done." he would not agree to the coun- The board's lone Democrat, (See FREEHOLDERS, Page 3) Raritan Police Fighting for Status
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The ment, as a result of a referen- The committee and memben Township Committee has em dum in 1964. of the department are taking th powered Township Attorney The Civil Service law stipulates position that veterans' service To Aid Jobless Philip J. Blanda, Jr., to appeal an age limit of 30 for members time in the armed forces and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - to state Civil Service in an at- of a newly-formed department. trate reported that small articles service as part-time policemen Magistrate Lloyd D. Elgart has tempt to obtain permanent sta- All the regulars on the local published in two local newspapers should be counted. declared war on unemployment tus for members of the police force are over 30, with the ex- brought a deluge of applicants. 1 The five regulars in the de- among local residents, with the department . ception of one. 'Need is Great' partment are Police Chief Wil- emphasis on teenagers and older Mayor Marvin Olinsky said the Civil Service personnel super- "It is indicative that the need liam J. Smith, 42, who has had youths. is great. It has been demonstrat- attorney and Police Chief Wil- visor - Richard C. Darling ruled 18 years' experience on the part- liam J. Smith hope to meet with recently that the age limit regu- "The correlation between of- ed constantly right here in our time force; Sgt. Roy F. Hilton Municipal Court. The unemployed Civil service officials in Trenton lation cannot be waived. 38, with eight years' experience; fenders of all types and those jometime this week or next. The next step for the govern- who are unemployed is startling," are those most apt to get into Patrolman Anthony D'Amboslo, trouble because they have nothing April 30, the local unit was ing body will be to appeal the 37, six years' experience; Patrol he stated last night. converted from a part-time force ruling to the Civil Service Com- Having announced last Tuesday constructive to occupy their man Holmes J. Gormerly, 32 time." to a full-time, regular depart- mission. nine years; experience, and Pa night that he had 20 jobs to be trolman Edward A. Schramm, 28, illed by Thursday, the magis To be formed is a Magistrate's six years' experience. Committee for Community Social Team Will Play Tonight Improvements. The main purpose The department has four other will be to locate job openings of 9 men but they are classified as all types and to fill these jobs specials, not regulars. FANCY SPADEWORK — Dr. Edward Scheffer, president of the Fair Haven Board of Will 'Tailor' with local residents. The magis- 'On to Wichita Fund If an appeal is not successful Education, moved the first shovelful at groundbreaking for Knollwood School exten- trate-said the committee will the men have indicated that they sions yesterday. Left to right are Charles E. Howard, superintendent, Dr. Scheffar, Punishment work in co-ordination with the may go into the courts to save John Donato of Donato Construction Co., general contractors, and Myron Fetch, asso- state employment service, Youth Is Pushed Toward Goal their jobs. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Employment Service and tie A Civil Service exam Is to be ciate architect of the firm of Micldewright and Mountford, designers of the altera- "I'll tailor the punishment to Neighborhood Council. RED BANK — Forty-two dona- Ga., Roosters. A second loss in fit the crime," Magistrate tions announced last night that game would end Red Bank's given in the near future, and if tions and additions. Seeks Volunteers : the matter Is not resolved by Lloyd D. Elgart declared last "I am seeking volunteers who boosted the "On to Wichita" fund play in the tournament, but a vic- night. drive to near the $4,000 mark. tory would keep it in the tourna- tha.t time the "over-age" men have time to devote to this proj- Red Bank Tire Company's ment at least until the beginning will have to be dismissed from He ordered two youthful traf- ect, interest in their fellow citi- baseball team, which is to use of the week. the department. Nix Fair Haven Double Sessions fic offenders to find jobs by zens, and, hopefully, talent to the funds to attend the National Elliott to Pitch FAIR HAVEN - The Board school in order to keep the maxi- charge for the meeting room, Sept. 21 and withheld their get the job done. Baseball Congress" annual nation- In tonight's opener, Lt. Joe of Education calmed a few ap- mum number of students within but the board will furnish jani- sentences until that'time. "I am interested in hearing al tournament in Wichita, Kans., Elliott, a Philadelphian stationed prehensive parents last night by it and maintain single sessions, torial service. Dennis Karst,, 17, of Washing- from a local businessman or was scheduled to leave this at Fort Monmouth, will, start on Index approving a plan to skirt double Mr. Howard said. His proposal Thursday's Court ton Township, pleaded guilty someone who can donate space to morning at 11 o'clock from the the mound. Veteran catcher sessions for third and fourth would utilize 15 existing rooms During informal talks with the to driving a friend's unregister- be used daily and evenings for O'Donnell Travel Agency, 144 Bruce Phillips will complete the Page graders at Willow Street School plus three slated for completion councilmen and mayor, Mr. ed car wtih ficticious plates. A office work of the committee, Broad St. battery. Allen-Scott 6 while Its facilities are being ex- by opening day. The present Howard said, they indicated 15-year-old Jersey City boy, interviewing of applicants and Following a limousine motor- With $3,783.76 collected already, Amusements 25 panded. music room and library-art room preference for continuing to con- whose case may have to be re- employers and possibly discus- cade to Newark Airport, donated the "On to Wichita" fund drive Births 2 would be used for classes while duct municipal court in the meet- ferred to Juvenile Court, pleaded sions between employers and About 20 concerned parents at- prospective workers." by Trans World Airlines, the still needs more than $1,000 to Jim Bishop _.. 6 tended a special session at which their specialized instructors move ing room on Thursday mornings. guilty to taking his father's team was off for a 9:45 p.m. reach its goal of $5,000. The Bridge .„ _ - 5 the board followed recommenda- from class to class. The room has just been finished expired plates and lending The magistrate ventured that (EDT) appointment —, its first drive will continue while the John Chamberlain 6 tions offered by Charles E. The entire plan is contingent and decorated partly to giveW them to the Karst youth. financial needs fo the committee game in the double elimination team is in Wichita. A team of- Classified ~....22-24 Howard, superintendent. upon completion of alterations in court a dignified setting. During Learning that both boys are will be small, concerned only tournament. ficial said last "night that any Comics 24 Only one class, a fourth grade the three "new" rooms, as prom- the hour court might be in ses- out of school and unemployed, with telephone expenses and Red Bank's opening opponent funds that come in over the total Crossword Puzzle unit yet to be selected, will be ised by contractors and archi- sion. Mr. Howard suggested, the Magistrate Elgart, who is ac- some printing. will be the Eureka, Calif., Hum- that is needed to finance the Editorial! housed off-premises for the four tect, in time for the opening of class could make good use of tive in seeking employment for Questioned about office furni- boldt Crabs. If the Tlremen win, trip will be donated to Red Bank Events of Yean Ago months it will take to give the school. the borough library, upstairs. local residents, issued his ture, Mr. Elgart said that he'll they'll play a 5:15 p.m. (CST) con- Youth Sports, Inc. Herblock school the 20 classrooms it needs. Mr. Howard reviewed his inten- In answer to a question from "work ori else" edict. He in- be happy to worry about that test tomorrow against the winner New Donations Movie Timetable ...: ..15 The class-will use the Borough sive search for nearby facilities the floor asking why the school dicated later that if they find when he has space and a staff. of the game between Liberal, Donors yesterday included Obituaries _ _ Council chamber in the base- outside the school which might construction is fate, Dr. Edward employment he will dismiss the Temporarily, he reported, court Kans., B-Js and Hughes Oilers of Cooper Tire and Rubber Co., Sylvia Porter ment of the municipal building, have eased the problem. None Scheffer, board president said, charges. clerk Mrs. Edith Kern is serving Gretna, La. Should they lose, Red $250; Assemblyman Alfred N. Sports _ 20-21 not far from the school. save the council room met re- "I don't know how to say it He said that if the juvenile's as a clearing house to gather In- nk will meet Friday at 1:30 Beadleston, $20; Clayton and Ma- Stock Market 4 quirements, he said, because of diplomatically. It is because the case must be referred to Free- formation on job openings, job (EDT) the loser of a game gee, $25; Baynton'» Floor Cov- Successful Investing „. 4 Maximum Number size, inadequate sanitary facili- referendum was defeated the first hold he will include a recom- applicants, volunteers for thft natchlng the Grand Rapids, ering, $5; ReussilleY, $10; James Television 25 Temporary inconveniences ties or previous space commit- time." Approval came three mendation for dismissal "if he committee and any other Inter Mich., Sullivans and the Marietta, (See WICHITA. Page 3) Women's News _A ,14-15 will be shared throughout the ments. There will be no rental months later at a second polling. gets a job." i (Se« MAGISTRATE, Page 3) 2 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather "2—Wed"., August 18, 1965 Land for Apartments New Jersey; Thundershower* c affecting less than 25 per cent Births of state early this morning. Fair continued hot this afternoon. May Revert to City Fair and warm tonight. Thurs- RIVERVTEW Construction of the building, day fair but continued hot and Red Bank LONG BiRANCH T Unless a which is'on the northeast corner humid. High both days in 90s Mr. and Mrs. Angeio Cappello, firm commitment is received of Oceari Blvd. and Avery Ave., ""• MRS. FILOMENA DE NUCCI inland to 80s at shore. Low to- 39 Karyn Ter., Middletown, son, that adequate financing is avail- was begun 11 months ago, 'but „ ,.W)NG BRANCH - Mrs. Filo- night in 70s. yesterday. ablejggSy- Council, will invoke a Marine , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fitiger- reverter clause, and jeclaim the was Halted before the first floor .' mena DoNucci, 95, of 136 West- was completed. _ wood Ave. died last night in her Cape May to Block Island: ald, 24 Linda PI., Hailet, daugh- land on which the Excelsior, a t : A one-year extension of lime • }}6rne after a short illness. South to southwest winds 10 ter, yesterday. proposed 12-story, 14a-unit luxury knots or less through today but 'in whioh to "substantially com- 1 She was the widow of Antonio Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, apartment house, stands partial- becoming variable northern por- red A ril ,DfiNucci. County Rd., Cliffwood, son, yes- plete"'construction e'xpi' |> tion! Thursday. Visibility two to ly built. .. • Mrs. DeNucci was born in terday. 16. . •'.•'• " •: four miles in haie except less Mayor Vincent J. Mazza said i. Chiaromonte, Italy, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Heckel, Joseph DeRarfo of 20 West than one mile near Block Island. that the council hi caucus ses- ' the late Maurice and Emanuella Michigan Ave., Harlet, daugh- Campbell Ave., West tong Chance of brief showers this sion last night authorized that a Wlcgrello Montesano. She had ter, yesterday.' Branch, is president of the firm morning. Partly cloudy later to- letter be sent to De Zag Realty resided in the United States for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donohue, At }ts July 27 caucus meetinf day, tonight and Thursday. Corp., !he owner, asking for a 75 years, and had been a Long 533 Sherman Ave., Belford, City Manager James F. Roos written assertion from a finan- Branch resident for !>3 years. High during the last 24 hours, daughter, yesterday. velt told council'he had receiyf cial institution that the needed fi- SJie was a member of Our Lady M. haw, 70. Ocean temperature, Mr. and Mrs. David Nye, 216 g verbal reply to a letter that Erston Rd., Parlln, daughter, yes nancing is ready. If an affirma- ' pt the Sea Catholic Church, here. 66. work would resume shortly, ftow- terday. tive reply is not received by next ...... Surviving are a son, Tony. De- TIDES ever, no writien affirmation fol- -fluoci of this place; four daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Townsend, Thursday's City Council meeting, lowed. • ; • , • Sandy Hook 30 Canal Dr., Hazlet, son, yes-the mayor said, the- reverter . tars, .Mrs. Louis Colagueri, Mrs. TODAY-High 12:32 a.m. and The firm has not vet paid Its , Susan Camassa, Miss Rose De terday. clause will b« invoked. 1964 tax bill of ?952. ,' ••'••• low 6:47 p.m. Mr. ,and Mrs. Ralph Peterson . Nucci and Miss Mary DeNucci, TOMORROW—High 12:50 a.m. k)l of Long Branch; a brother, 132 South St., Red Bank, daugh- and 1:22 p.m. and low 6:53 a.m. ter, yesterday. . -Pascal Montesano of New York and 7:57 p.m. HAPPY REPUBLICANS — State Sen. Richard R, Stout, seated, exchanges stories with , City, 10 grandchildren and 15 Rabbi and Mrs. Richard Stein City CouncilMember $ For Red Bank and Rumson brink, 47 Riverbrook Ave,, Lin great-grandchildren. bridge, add two hours; Sea freeholder candidate Joseph Aizolina, left, and James M. Coleman, Jr., as Ocean .The Damiano Funeral Home, croft, daughter, yesteTday. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Township Committeewoman Mrs. Harry Narsin joint the fun. Scene it recent Republi- Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Carr, 104 Long Branch, U in charge of Branch, deduct 15 minutes; can Club family picnic in Oakhurst. To Join Committees '. lervices. Bank St., Red Bank, son, yester- Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes. day. LONG BRANCH—Representa- Councilman, Edgar N. Dihicel-. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mueller, 200tives of City Council' will' be spiel and Councilwoman Luc, JOHN J. SWEENY Gets Back Lost Main St., Matawan, daughter, added to five city committees in J. Wilson were disturbed .'that™ Urban Renewal Project an attempt to foster greater the public hearing on the demoli- M0RGANV1LLE — John J. his morning. Two Named Pay Envelope communication, Mayor Vincent tion of the Valentine St. bridge ; /Sweeny, 77, of 20 Kirkslde Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luey, 26 J. Mazza announced last night. planned for Aug! 30 at 11.a.m. .' Milford, Conn., died Monday at Consultant Recommended RED BANK -Miss Ger- Country Club Rd., Middletown, Affected are the Recreation in the Monmouth Beach Bor- .the home of his son, John J. On Sewer aldine Horan, 4J Walnut Ave., son, this morning. FREEHOLD—The Citizens Ad- was the firm which developed Shade Tree, Industrial and Re- oirgh Hall, was lwt'schetiiiledjfbr Sweeny, Jr., Texas Rd., here. Fairview, caught up with her visory Committee for the Bor-the borough's recently \nacted MONMOUTH MEDICAL sor___t. Development, Urba„...,._n. —---LonRe? g Branch. They reasoned Born in New York City, Mr. week's pay yesterday, thanks ough Urban Renewal Project master plan. newal and Public Relations Com "Sweeny was s captain with the Authority to an article in The Register. Long Branch that the city should have been recommended last nigM that the In accordance with a reques mitteej, the mayor said. the hearing site because' It was ^"Newark Police Department, uiv SHREWSBURY — Councilman On Friday Miss Horan, who Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Long, firm of E. Eugene Cross Asso from the governing body, th Names of the council repre- the, city which 'asked for the "ffl his retirement in 1954. Paul F. Schissler «nd Howell K, works for the American Lum- 508 Second Ave., Asbury Park, ciates, New Brunswick, be en committee also will add th sentatives will be announced at hearing. Council took no action • He was a member of the New- Walton of Silverbrook Rd. are ber Company, Mlddletown, was son, yesterday. gaged as consultant. names of two other firms which next week's City Council meet- of formal protest, however. 'ark Patrolman's Benevolent AJ- (he first official members of the The recommendation for em would be satisfactory Jf ap- mailing; company letters In Red Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood ing, the mayor added. City Manager James F. Roose- "•SOdation and Elkj Lodge 21 ofNortheast Monmouth County Re- ,oyment under a .,22,000 con pointed. However, these won't be Bank:'Her pay envelope, con- IG5 West Park Ave., Oaldiurst, City Attorney Louis R. Aikins velt said he was studying the ' Newark. giorial Sewerage Authority. tract will be presented to th decided until another commito taining her week's wages In on, yesterday. was directed to begin preparing qualifications of a number of Surviving besides his son, are They were appointed to five- Borough Council Monday. Oros; meeting on Monday. cash but no other Identifica- Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Oliveras, r the necessary papers for the public relations specialists and i daughter, Mrs. Grace A. Hand- year terms by Mayor Frederic Mayor Frank £. Gibson ad- tion, got mixed with the mail. 38 Branchport Ave., Long Branch, (3.5 million Junior high school would soon have interviews work of New Providence, N. J. Messina last night. ised the committee earlier tha The money was found by a daughter, Monday. bond issue and two city capital scheduled. The council, it was a sister, Mrs. Grace Daushay Mr. Schissler, who was Shrews- he and the council wanted three State Stops post office clerk and an article mprovements issues, the mayor learned, is leaning toward a • • of Milford, Conn., and four grand- bury's representative to the Re- names to be offered for all ap- about the find was printed in said. , / part-time public relations ma ' children. gional' Sewer Study Committee pointments which are to be made this newspaper. Miss Horan rather than making the post The Waitt Funeral Home, here, which organized the Authority, 3 Games In Early selection of an urban Melon Contest At present 'there are bond Is in charge of arrangements. said the terms will begin when picked up her pay envelope anticipation notes outstanding on full-time job.. . . . • renewal director, a relocation yesterday. the new unit holds its initial director and a market analysl he high school which will ex- Mayor Mazza said a meeting meeting, probably next month. Keansburg To Highlight pire in November and December. would be scheduled between '" iMHS. CHARLES V, WALTER are also due. A special commit- Membership in the Authority tee headed by'Robert C. Wells Last year's capital improvement council and the Sewerage :.- KEYPORT - Mrs. Cora J. has been approved by ordinance NEWARK — The state Office screening applications for ur Sewer Job bonding was about $200,000, while Authority for a ."first hand 1 Waller, 63, of 150 First St. died here and In Little Silver, Ocean- of Amusement Games Control ban renewal director, an $11,000 Play Events this year's is in excess of $300,- look ' at the authority's proposed 000. Last year's improvements Monday in St. Mary's Hospital, port, Fair Haven, Monmouth lias suspended the licenses of a-year position, and recom- FREEHOLD — It will be a expansion plans , . three games of .chance oper- were financed by bond anticipa- Orange, after a short illness. Beach and West Long Branch. mendations are to be made early Delay Hit atermelon eating contest plus Council decided to leava the ations in Keanabung for periods "••• Born in Elizabeth, she was theEach municipality will appoint next month ;ames for'borough- children this lon notes. speed limit on Wali St. from two members. ranging from 20 to 40 days. ..-.-daughter of the late Ira "and Councilman Alfred E. Sanders, eek at four playgrounds here. Robert Laurino, 362'/i Long Norwood to Oakwood Ave. at 25 Norma Howard Biivgham. She Mr. Schissler said most of the All three establishments were :hairman of the project commit- In Eatontown The first contest started this Branch Ave., who owes a motel miles per hour, rather than in- municipal representatives to thecharged With using devices to on Kiernan Blvd. and was one • was. a formed Nutley resident and tee, said that prompt action on EATONTOWN - In a letter morning at the Lincoln St. play- crease it, as had been suggested. study meetings^ "like-himself, wntroL amusement wheels. of those whp decried alleged im- -had lived here 18 years. many phases of the program will dated Aug. 9 to the Sewerage round. It will continue until 2 have expressed an Interest in Two of lfie~aefendenta-a )s-o moral activities on the part Mrs. Walter and her husband, be required to keep on schedule. Authority, Bernard Silverstein, 'clock this afternoon, continuing 'as members of the were charged with failing to of youthful surfers before City Man Hospitalized r Charles V. Walter, owned and He said the Borough Council developer of Woodmere A coloring contest will be -operated the Walter's School of Authority. have on: their premises ques- Council last week, met ,with required to adopt acceptable at-Eatontown on Wyckoff Rd., featured at tomorrow's events at He told Mayor Frederick Mes- tionaires 'filled out T>y em- council last night and asked for With Knife Wound* ^ • Dancing, here, for 18 years. lUilding, housing, electrical, scored what he called lack of the Liberty St. playground. The sina plans and specifications for ployees. the vacation of Kiernan Blvd., ASBURY PARK—Tommy Lee,l( Surviving besides her husband ilumbing and fire codes prior Togress on the authority's sew- rogram will start- at 10 a.m. are a daughter, Mrs. Norma Cary, the regional system are being Al's Skillo, 37 Carr Ave., He was accornparijed by attorney 29, of 31 Atkins Ave.,. Neptune, o filing a mid-planning report er extension contract. nd continue until. 1 or 2 p.m., here; three brothers, Frederick drawn, and the start of construc- pleaded innocent to the charge an. 27. Significance of the date S. Thomas Gagliano, who rep-is being held in the city, jail including games and » wa- resents a number of area ves' Bingham ot Morristown, Ira Bing- tion is a year off. ol use of a control device and that it will be six months after "The sewer job has been a( for arraignment this mnrning-on Borough Council ssapnroved the termelon contest. idents. a charge of atrocious assault ham of Belleville, and Gordon non vuit to the' questionaire $126,000 grant was obtained un- a virtual standstill for the past The watermelon contest and Bingham of Denville, and twofiling of this borough's enabling and battery. charge. ier which the study program is 10 days," Mr. Silverstein's let games will move over to the It was learned that council " sisters, Mrs. Martye Hull of Nut- ordinance with the Secretary of Deputy Police Chief Joseph The establishment was found jeing carried out. er, read at last night's author- Court St. area behind the coun- advised the pair that if the h. ley, and Mrs. Loralea Liljestrand State. youths obey the laws and do notFriedland said Lee is charged •guilty of the control' charge and Object of the project is re- ,ty meeting, stated, y court house Friday, starting ' m Cape Cod, Mass. park in forbidden zones, nothing with assaulting .Herman Rhodes, had its license revoked for 20 levelopment of the midtown Under the terms of his sub- t 5 p.m. . ' The funeral will be in the John can ie done. 32, of the Waverly HoteJ, DeWitt days plus five additional days on >usiness district. division, Mr. Silverstein agreed The same program will be 'LV. MeWenbeck Funeral Home, Council decided to introduce an Ave., here, with a knife at 10:15 Alert Alarm second change. to ld at!'the Lenoir St.'playground t, at I p.m. tomorrow, with Albert Reid, 1-D Beachway, ordinance at its ' meeting next p.m. yesterday .at Sprihgwood a ttiink line along" WyokoJf Rd; laturday starting at 10 a.m. and Borden Aves. Sev. Theodore Muller of the was found guilty of using a con- week establishing parking to serve his development, The Walter Jubinsky, director of Rhodes is reported in- fair con- Faith Reformed Church, Hazlet, Installed In trol device and not having an em-Los Angeles licenses. The licenses would r Sewerage Authority's extension he borough recreation program, dition, in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- ' , officiating. Burial will be in Fair ployer's questionnaire. 4 allow merchants to park all day will connect.* Mr: .Silverstein's laid that trophies for the sum- tune, with cuts of the neck, chest '"Vim Cemetery, Mildletown. His license was suspended (pr •n the lots off Broadway. Fee Quiet Broken trunk line to the main sewer er basketball league will be and right leg. • •' ••• • »'• Shrewsbury • 35'days on the first charge and for one month will, be ..$7.50. system ::. iresented to all members of the While the yearly, rateis $75:/The Police said Lee. was arrested^ WALTER P. ELMER SHREWSBURY -The bor- five days on the second. Mr. Silverstein's lines h a v e ason championship team in licenses will be distributed at his home by DetectiveT Leg™ ough's tone alert alarm system Frank Lawton, Sr., 3-E Beach' By Gunfire ' "NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP-Wal- long been laid. Rending comple- the middle of next week. through the city license depart- Davis and Edward Burke, Po- is installed, in operation, and has way, lost- his license for 20 days • ter P. Ehner, 71, of 550 Waynide LOS ANGELES (AP) - The tion of the authority's trunk line, All contest winners this week ment, „ lice Sgt. Horace Ptide and Pa- be»n used tor both fire and first on a charge of using a control restive calm of riot-ripped South '"'Rd. died in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- he has carted sewage from the i 11 receive •priies also, he trolman David Jones. aid calls, Councilman. Abraham device. Los Angeles was broken in ' fcine, yesterday. ~ development sewage lines in dded. J. Zager reported last night. • He pleaded innocent to the predawn darkness today in a 'Born here, he was the son of tank trucks. .' ie summer playground act^ J The report followed Borough charge. tluslim Mosque. Eights Muslims Mayors Messina "the late Anthony and Hannah TtajJe^eJsperlsJaSisr-said start at 10 aTmAeach DeAngelis' Council's final action in adopting All three defendeitts were rep- »ere reported Pierce Elmer. A retired letter to cart the morning and continue until 1 Meet and Dine an ordinance appropriating »,- resented __ carrier, he had been employed atljfj "/rom the capital sewage after Sept. 1. p.m. They begin again at 5 p.m, SHREWSBURY - May6/ BfgTttdrney, at the hear- Police said they were fired on Sentence: Hie Asbury Park post office more| - - - -—•= Plec- "This i9 not a possibility," and end at dusk. John Messina was the dinn«r ings held by the state agency. a$ they checked reports that than 45- ron units. George W. Winning, authority Aside from ' the usual play- guest of Mayor Frederic Mes- eapons were being carried into ""'He was a World War I veteran The radio receivers, purchased secretary, commented. "He'll ;round activities of swinging, 20 Years sina Sunday night. ' dhd was a member of American the mosque at 56th St. and have-"to. cart it away." iding and climbing monkey 'ram Mobile Radio Dispatch, Inc., Broadway in the Watts district. The Shrewsbury mayor said Legion Post 24, Asbury Park. He East Brunswick and Red Bank, Held A. J. "Gus" Lanning, the au- ars, the borough offers bad- NEWARff (AP)-Anthony (Ti- Mayor John Messina of Port- "was an exempt member and >n Officers returned fire . and thority's sanitary engineer, re minton, • checkers, chess, color- no) DeAngelis began a 20-year have been placed in the homes stormed the mosque. chestar, N. Y., dropped in with ex-chief of the township Fire De- ported the extension trunk line ing and painting, and baseball, prison sentence today on charges his wife and two daughters, at of firemen and first aidmen with Inside they found 20 Negro partment. He was secretary of In Jewelry Theft of the authority project 80 perfootball, softball, basketball, vol- of fraud and conspiracy stem- the Frederic Messinas' Button- extra units going to the police men. A search of the building ' tne Hamilton Fire Company 40 lapartment, street department cent complete. ley ball and kick ball. ming from the multimillion dol- wood Dr. home. ' \' Ii FAIR HAVEN - Four juven- failed to turn up any weapons. lar collapse of his vegetable oil "years. :nd civil defense organization. iles apprehended in connection The two men are not related, his wife, Mrs. K Molotov cocktail was dis- empire 21 months ago. '"' "Surviving are Also adopted last night was with the theft of jewelry from overed on the roof. but they, had corresponded'In Alice Hazier Elmer; two sons, DeAngelis, a onetime butcher the past on the subject of teen- in ordinance appropriating $1,000 the home of Carl Olsson, 23? Patrolmen said the mosque Rescues Dog, - John H. Elmer, here, and Walter School Board who built the nation's largest age drinkers and. their jaunts rom the capital, improvement Cambridge Ave., Sunday night was "a mesa" with blood on the ' D.' Elmer of Los Angeles, Calif., vegetable oil refining operation, to New York. Sunday's -visit und for playground equipment. have been released in the cus-floor of the front room. Seeks Owner °ind two grandchildren. was sentenced yesterday to two was a Social call. > • there was no'comment during tody of their Families pending HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Florence The funeral will be in the Fran- Sniper fire broke out a block Buying Oil, consecutive . 10-year sentences, he public hearing of sither mea- action of juvenile authorities. Eradus, 88 Portland Rd., here, is "cToni, Taylor and,Lopez Funeral way as officers led prisoners to along with terms of 10 and five searching for the owner of the "" ijome. Neptune, at 11 a.m. tomor- Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy a bus. Police riddled a second years, to run concurrently. PARKED CAR HIT male collie dog she rescued from Phonographs row; Burial will be in Hamilton said the four, aged 15 or 16, in milding with bullets but the A probation officer said De- RED BANK - The Relief eluded two borough youngster niper escaped. he Shrewsbury River Sunday "' Cemetery, Hamilton. WEST LONG BRANCH-Fuel Angelis, 49, would be eligible for Engine Company was called out and two from Pennsylvania wh< The two incidents — plus afternoon. Arrest Man iil and gasoline contracts were parole after serving one third of to clear away spilled gas after are visiting relativesjin the area wounding of a Negro man as he Mrs. Eradus theorizes that the awarded last night by the Board his sentence, or six years and an accident at 10:25 a.m. yester- MRS. GEORGIANNA DORAN ran from officers several miles dog, which appears to be about The chief said the juvenile: of Education. eight months. day on Peters PI, For Entry entered the home through a eel away — broke a restive calm six months old, jumped from a v- LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Geor- Lawes Fuel Oil, Sycamore Federal Judge Reynier J\ Wor- June R. Beebe, 19 Branford lar window about 9:30 p.m that prevailed the first night the passing boat. gianna Poole Doran, 95, of 1" ^ve., Shrewsbury received the tendyke Jr. imposed sentence af- Cir., New Shrewsbury, was while the Olssons were away, andcurfew was lifted in the riot She said the dog attempted to p " Woodrow Wilson Homes, here, jasoline contract on a low bidter receiving a "strictly confi- taken to Rivervjew Hospital hva At Church took two rings and a chain neck- swim from the shore to every died yesterday at her home afte >f .235 cents per gallon, while dential" report from the federal police car after her car struck ft RED BANK — Detectives ar- lace. passing boat until it was ex- 9* long illness. ihe John Guire Co., Brighton prison at Lewisburg, Pa. DeAn- parked vehicle belonging to T • , She was the widow of Daniel rested an Eatontown man ind The theft was reported by Mr, COMPANY TREAT hausted Sunday, and becomes charged him with breaking into \ve., Long Branch, received-the gelis underwent three months of Olga M. Mangus'of Poricy La., iPpran, a former newsman with Olsson when he returned home Beat softened cream cheese excited at the sound of every psychiatric testing at the prison River Plaza. She was treated.for the First Church of Christ Scien with finely chopped fresh nectar- passing boat now. fuel oil contract on a low bid of Tjt* Long Branch Daily Record. shortly afterward, and Patrol .0746 cents per gallon. and said he had lost 35 pounds .iits of the arm and throat, and -Mrs. Doran was the daughter tist, 211 Broad St., this morning .an Robert O'Neill apprehended ines. Spread on crisp crackers, Mrs. Eradus said the dog' Is The board authorized the pur-in the process. released. of the late Hendrick and Mary Police Chief George H. Clay the youngsters two hours later, then top with sliced ripe olives extremely gentle and well-trained. :hase of three record players Brown Poole and was a nativ ton identified the prisoner as Chief Jakubecy said. The jewel herring or crumbled bacon. Hum She said it had obviously slipped from Reisman. Television Sales of West Long Branch. Earl M. Blossey, 21, of 71 Lewry was recovered. dinger hors d'oeuvres. its collar. and Service, Broadway, Long She was a member of the Wom- is St. Branch, for $125.70. "ASTKO-GUIDE" ByCeean en's Society of Christian Ser- Blossey was arrested around 2:05 a.m. when Detective Lt Permission was granted to vice of the Old First Methodis t For Thursday, August 19 ' Church, West Long Branch. George H. Clayton, Jr., and De- Man Jailed hold a one-day workshop in lan- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs tective Sgt. Robert D. Scott, pa- RED BANK - In a specia guage arts on Oct. 20 for all Present—For Yoi/ and Yours • • • A perioiof Dorothy Doran Brainard of Lonf trolling Hudson Ave., spotted him session of Municipal Court th teachers rn the school system. retrenchment is suggested, but it will be- shortlived,- Branch; a grandson and foui running from the church's rear morning, Harry J. Finer, 23 Mrs. Lyla Klein of Eatontown denote rays governing monetary matters. There's parking area. great granchlldren. Roosevelt Ave,, Oakhurst, was was hired as a teacher for the no need to delay purchases that have already been, The funeral service will be hell Blossey was charged with be- ined $60 and sentenced to 10 day forthcoming school year at the budgeted. Avoid skepticism. It is unwarranted even ing drunk and failing to register Frank Antonides School at a sal- tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. from the in jail for being drunk and usini though tilings may look somewhat bleak to you as a criminal. Later, when it ary of $5,250. Hoffman Funeral .Home, here offensive language yesterday momentarily. A talk with * friend will encourage you. Burial will be 'Friday morning was discovered a rear door win Magistrate Francis X. Kennel); Robert Tarantolo, the board at Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean dow in the church had been said it was his third offense ii lecretary, was hired as a lunch- port. broken, he was charged with Red Bank. oom and playground supervisor The Day Under Your Sign breaking and entering with in- it $3 a day. Ariai. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 tent to commit larceny. John J. Bilotta of 818 Sixtl Libr«. S«pt. 23 to Ocf. 22 St., Union Beach, last night wa: If things get a little rough, Projecti begun- at 'an truui* ">v EDWIN M. GASS Chief Clayton said the prisonei seek the company-of those-who piciouj time may be satisfac- found innocent of a charge th; DRIVER GETS SUMMONS appreciate you. torily finished* ndw. • CLARKSBURG — Edwin M admitted looking in the church he placed posters on utility poll Gass, 73, of Star Route, diec for money, but found none. RED BANK - John J. Des- Tturui, April 20 to May. JO. Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 and refused to remove them Beware of false flattery, it may Keq* your, wrw of -humor; Sunday in Paul Kimbal! Hospital; mond of 17 East Wilson Cir., encourage you to make -a dis- - even ihouph tilings get wow.-, .Lake—ood, where he had bee; the direction of a police officer. Middletown, wars charged with adranfagwtu more. what tensn BORN IN AFRICA : The posters, publicizing a sho' :areless driving after he struck Gemini. May 21 •• JUM2I 5T£,patient for one week. . BRINDISI AIR BASE, ITALY w Sigltl.riu..Nov.221oD.c.2| in Asbury Park, were put Activity- 'il be ao Intense that Change, chaltalKC • and chtei' U'A World War I veteran, M -Airman First Class John M. wo parked cars on Mechanic St. yoo, won't have time to fret poles in the Tilton and Centr dominate this exciting d*r. Gass lived here 26 years Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins an >arly today. Police said both about your problems. * Kwp a dnr hc»d. Aves. area. Mr. Bilotta said h Surviving are a sister. Miss Vi nartnts of a daughter born Aug. the cars belonged to Thomas A. Cancar. Juna 22 io July 21 C.prlcorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 50 was helping a free lance promot Show your tenatillty, - lut do -det Gass of Los Angeles, Calif, 8 at Wheeler Air Force Hospital, Flaherty, Jr., of 143. Mechanic Doa't be extravagant even er, and the promoter testified only one thing at a 4ime or tkough extra cash ia "bnrains am two nieces, Miss Constance Tripoli, Africa. St., and both wetre. damaged. errorl mar beset you. a hole ia your poefcet." didn't know the bosters were g Gass of Riverton and Miss Violet Mrs. Hopkins is (he daughter VITO AND THE SALUTATIONS and the Motifs will be Las. Jill* 21 t* Aug. }l Aquitiui. Jan. 2( to' Fab. rt ing up. ThoK whs-encourwe yoi to A eadaenatife tint it belt now Cass of Merchantville. of. Mr, and Mrs. Noel Lartaud, prejented by Red Bank producer Norman Seldin tonight . SUPPER CASSEROLE —in (Kronal, not political, The funeral will be this after- Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, Prepare packaged macaroni tMnldne of your belt intereita. matter., of course.. Need Money? Sell those thing: (WednesdayI in the West End Caiino, Long Branch. Th» Virgo. Aug. 21 to Stpt. 22 m at 3 o'clock in the Higgins N. J. Mr. Hopkins is the son ol ind cheese as label directs. Fold PIKM. M. 20 Jo March 20 you really don't need with Salutations have recorded two multi-million lellerj, Confusion results wXen you act • Be skeptical about someone wha ' iriai Home, Freehold. Burl- Mrs. William Hopkins, Middle- in drained canned Blue Lake one way one minute tai an- C»<>f>i. Faett are apt to be ia. be Jn Beverly National town, N. J. and the late Mr. Hop- Daily RAcister Clualfied Ai "Gloria" and "Unchained Melody." Th« »how and danc» green, beans and flaked tuna; other my UK not. accurate. kins. ' • • ' Call now. will b»gin at 8 p.m. - • heat through for a hearty and , WS, PtUiakcr. M^npapor easy main dish. Apartments THE DAILY REGISTER Wed., August 13, 1965— S .Narcotics Committee Encouraged, Sewer Connection Fees?? May Get County Financial Aid Are Favored Opposed In Eaton town!}i Mr. Daly said he was aware The aim of the county units, In Township FREEHOLD —The Monmouth EATONTOWN — At least two lete. He characterized progress I that members: of the Monmouth she added, was to provide a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The •'• County Citizens Committee on Turner Village residents don't "fairly good," workmanship | groups were not imptessed by continuing program which could number of garden apartments Narcotics won encouragement like the Sewerage Authority's d materials as "good." the treatment procedures at aid addicts "over a period of here may be on the increase. and possible financial aid yester- 100 fee for tying into the new The authority unanimously I these places and added "there two to three years and give them day from the Board of Free- A recommendation made pub- sewer extension, scheduled for opted resolutions authorising I is a variance of opinion on mer- full opportunity to become re- holders. lic last night by the Planning completion in October. suance of a $50,000 demand I After hearing a spokesman, its of the different approaches habilitated and mend their frac- Board calls for a revision of the Joseph R. Walko of 21 Bern&d >te to the borough to help fi-l Mrs. K. E. Gould, Rumson, ap- to this terrible problem." tured lives." •' present zoning ordinance uping St. said Turner Village residents mce the sewer extension:,and I peal for funds pending a federal Mrs. Gould said the citizens Freeholders assured her of the number of apartments al- feel the fee is unreasonable, pproving sower line plans for! grant under the anti-poverty pro- committee was impressed with their i sympathy for those af- lowed in the township from 10 since residents tying into the or- ection II of Woodmere-at-Eaton-1 gram.'the freeholders indicated the Skillman program but | that flicted by the disease of addic- to 15 per cent of the total num- iginal installation in some cases wn, Bernard Silverstein'J de-1 agreement to oblige if they are its weakness was that it' had tion and commended the initia- ber of dwelling units in the mu pid only $75. ilop'mcnt on Wycoff Rd. no outpatient clinics to which tive of the organization. legally permitted. nicipality. The matter will be patients may be assigned for While their work is not popu- George W. Winning, authority .« County Counsel John M. Pills- presented to the township com » bury was asked to file an opin continuing treatment after under- lar, Mrs. Gould said, "we are secretary, explained that in the mittee. V Ion on whether such a contribu- going treatment. not a rag tag outfit." original sewer installation, the At present the allowed 10 per r Wichita tion could be made. ee had been set at $75 per tie- cent has been acquired by J and (Continued) Mrs. Gould said the immedi- in up to a cutoff date, after D Construction Co., Cresskill, which residents paid $100. Hogan, $5; W. A. Fluhr, t ate need is to sustain four county oseph S. Lang, $10; anonymous, residents who are enrolled at owners of Stonehurst at Free The lower initial fee, Henry J. Surfers Aquire hold. Other developers have in- 00; Oil Delivery, $25; H. Den- Saling, authority attorney, stated,' Daytop Village, Staten Island; an Smith, $5; Stavola Construe-1 and to admit additional addicts dicated an interest in building was designed to encourage resi- garden apartments. dents to tie into the system on Company, Inc., $25; LJEwes I from the county there. oal Co., Inc., $25, and First | Under the planners recom- quickly so the authority could Under sponsorship of the citi- Their Own Beach lerchants National Bank, $59. mendation every 100 garden meet its financial obligations in- zens committee, and of the Sub- Also, Morris Shlpkin, $2; ^ LONG BRANCH - Due large- The lease was signed Sunday apartment units would be di- curred in building the system. committee on Narcotics of the ank Kiwanis Club, $100; .Red I in the wake of torrid denuncia vided as follows: 75 one-bedroom Tie-Ins Ruled county Mental Health Associa- ly to the efforts of their am- lank Community Chamber* of I tions of surfers and other young units; 15 two-bedroom units; an< tion, Mrs. Gould said, those en' bitious mothers, tome 80 surf- He admitted however, that a iommerce, $100; Sherw,ood| beachgoers by residents of Kier 10 efficiency units. According t tered at Daytop are there for borough ordinance required — iporting Goods, $25; Hugh;AIr- ing enthusiasts have acquired a Blvd. at last Thursday's City board chairman Donald Wood, treatment and training to staff and still requires — tie-ins by tort Inn, $5; Mrs. Mary Murphy, I stretch of beach they can call Council meeting. this would limit Hie number ol a similar center the groups want residents living on the available 1; Maid Mart, $5; Dr. Raymond! school children occupying the Jk, to establish in Monmouth next their own. At that time, the residents vig- sewer lines. . Johnson, Jr., $10; Red BankJ apartments. r' year. George Savoth, owner of the orously protested alleged tres- On extensions added to the 'emocratic Club, $10; cannister- Mrs. Gould gave no amount White Sands Bathing Club, has passing, immorality and othe The proposal would also lowe system, Mr. Winning said, citing .irport Inn, $12.50; family of.Ed-1 of money which the groups want, leased for one dollar a 215-foot anti-social behavior which thej the number of units allowed per the one on Reynolds Dr., resi- lie Flynn, $35; Clarence Lovejjoy, I lents have paid the full $10C indicating they would take all piece of beach south of Kiernan attributed to the. surfriding acre. At present 15 units per 5; Robert Worden, $5: Lincroftl [ee. that is offered. Charges at Day' Blvd. to the surfers and their youth who used the , area. acre are permitted. The new Jqunrs, $20, and cannisters,) plan would lower this number to Mr. Walko was not satisfied. top are $5 a day, meaning a to- parents. Theodore W. Geiser, 76 Goose- ;66.49. tal of about $2,700 to keep the 10. We shouldn't pay $100 on neck Rd,, Oceanport, attorney present, four patients there for SOLID SUPPORT — John J. Higgir.s, assistant vice presi- iew installation," he insisted. Also, from the Lakewcod *rea, I for the surfers and fattier of one The board has been consider- the balance, of this year. ing its recommendation for sev- J. E. Martin of 29 Bernad St. Lakewood Level-Line, $25; -Ben I of their number, said according dent of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. and mana- With the endorsement of the Man Who eral months and has been work- igreed. "It doesn't seem right,' ranklln, $15; Ben Gelbstein,| to the terms of the lease, the Mortmouth Community Action ger of the bank's Shrewsbury office, hands check to Mrs. ing in conjunctisn with the coun- he told authority members, foi ;i0; Bart Cunningham, $10; Cen- surfers will use the beach only, Program (MCAP), Mrs. Gould Barnard Levy, left, chairman of "Know Your Town—New ty planning board. Turner Village to pay $25 extra.' ral Shoes, $5; Victor Cohen. $5; I Took Checks from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wilbur Thompson, $5; Frank! explained, application has been "Garden apartments are mon- In Turner Village, lateral Responsible Shrewsbury" project of the Red Bank chapter of the artolf, $5; Lakewcod Hardware.! "made for a $42,204 federal grant ey makers for the township, will be laid to residents' cur League of Women Voters. League president, Mrs. Mason ;3; Lakewood Oil Co., $25; Wil- to enroll 20 addicts in the treat- Is Sought It will be the surfers' respon- while homes aren't," Mr. Wood lines. Householders will pay $10(1 ment and training program. sibility, he said, to keep the area ie-in fee plus the cost of layin: am Curtis, Sr., $10, and William | FREEHOLD — Borough police DeCamillis, looks on in appreciation of bank's support. concluded. Favorable action is antici- clean and maintain good con- L line from the house to
OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 750 JUST BROUGHT IN BACK-TO-SCHOOL LADIES' FALL MEN'S — BOYS' — STUDENTS" BLOUSES SUITS TO 2-3-4 PIECE. SUITS 6 VICTORY • PETER PAN LATEST STYLES and MARKET RED BANK • MAN TAILORED COLORS 00 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. DELIVERY • DRESSY STYLES, ETC. SIZES i TO 20— 17 NONE NAT. ADV. UP TO 4.95 35 TO 42 HIGHER 31 W. FRONT ST.. TEL 747-0508 747-1339 NAT. ADV. UP TO 49.95 EACH
OVER 800 TO CHOOSE FROM , OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM London Broil BOYS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL CUBE STEAKS 991 MEN'S FALL DRESS and SPORT SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF-ONE PRICE LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS 50 FIRST SHIRTS 00 • BULKY* 100% WOOL 2 NONE • MOHAIR • BLENDS 00 CUTS ALL SIZES HIGHER c ALL SIZES 2 NONE INCLUDED Ib NAT. ADV. UP TO 5.95 EACH 3HIGHER RIBS BEEF 79 NAT. ADV. UP TO 9.95 EACH
TURKEYS 49!*!^ SHORT RIBS 69! OVER 2,500 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 750 TO CHOOSE FROM BOYS' and GIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL BRANDS MEN'S FALL YOUR CHOICE BULKY KNIT SHOES 75 • ALL SIZE5 SWEATERS Legs Lamb 69 ALL SIZES NONE • ALL COLORS • CARDIGANS • V-NECK HIGHER • ALL STYLES I • PULLOVERS • NONE "" LOIN LAMB CHOPS 99 NAT. ADV. UP TO 10.95 PAIR ADV. UP TO 14.95 EACH • HIGHER c m$ 3LBS. London Broil s& l.091 CHOP BEEF FOR OVER 20.000 TO CHOOSE FROM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LEAN BONELESS—ROLLED FALL and BACK TO SCHOOL NO FAT BOYS' and GIRLS BRAS YOUR CHOICE PAJAMAS STRETCH TOPS LADIES' SLAX ADDED STRETCH PANTS LADIES' BLOUSES BOYS' SHIFTS c KNIT TOPS BOYS' PANTS KNIT PANTS BOYS' SWEATERS NONE PETTIE PANTS MEN'S SWEATERS Cherry LADIES' SUITS 15 Local Green Prune MEN'S PANTS TO HIGHER LADIES' DRESSES TOMATOES and MANY BEANS PLUMS LADIES' GIRDLES SOX ITEMS TOO 2, LBS LADIES' SLIPS NUMEROUS PANTIES TO MENTION 10 NATIONALLY ADV. UP TO 39.95 EACH
Air-conditioned for your comfort. Fret parking in rear! a J. KeUetf, Keptam Town-' Mr*. Florence W. Wilsl, Avon, wife; "Ifieodore J. Steul, R**l- THE DAILY REGISTER Wei, August 18, ship, engfaeer; Elmer P. God- hotel proprietor; Rev. Alfred L. tan Township, trust offictr; Mrs. $0 Names Drawn on Panel win, Fair Haven, electrical engi- Pugh, Neptune Township, clergy- EJeanor P. Errickson, Freehold, David Suhl, Holmdd, executive phia, funeral director; Ji neer; Mrs. Rena C. Dernberger, man; Mrs. Thelma K. Jetliffe, housewife; Charles D. Weissman, assistant; Mrs. Emilie R. Buck, Salmon, Matawan, banker; Colts Neck housewife; Allen H. Middletown Township, substitute Long Branch, insurance broker. Freehold, housewife; Boniface Martha M. Amend, Deal, Kelly, Brielle, comptroller; teacher; Carl C. Low, Red Bank, Mrs., Gertrude Weinstein, Red DeBlasio, Deal, vi«e president; estate broker, and Rev. ForSeptem her Grand JuryCharles L. McGiU, Red Bank, real estate broker; Mrsh. Doro- Bank, housewife; Julius Berger, Wendell A. Taylor, Asbury Park, R. Knight, clergyman, industrial engineer; Mrs. Mildred thy Hodas, Red Bank, house- Englishlown, sales manager; retired; C, Ensley Clayton, Adel-Lake Heights. L. Minor, Belford, re-weaver. FREEHOLD-Monmouth COun- Arthur B. Polite, Jr., Asbury Keyport, «alesman-manager. ty Judge Edward I. Ascher pre- Park, an electrical technicians Gerald Lynch, Red Bank, elec- Mrs. Ruth E. Stern, Colts Neck, sided Monday as a panel of SOChester E. McEachern, New trical engineer; Mrs. Dorothy M. housewife; John H. Buchanan, 2 LITTLE words that mean so MUCH shopping pleasured was drawn for Grand Jury serShrewsbury, an electrical engi- Hendrickson, Spring Lake Atlantic Highlands, retired; Mrs. vice In the September session. neer; Donald C. Havens, Brielle, Heights, bookkeeper; Julius Helen F. Batchelar, Fair Haven, FURNITURE The .first 23 names selected will Flink, Asbury Park, certified pub- housewife; Mrs. Harriet J. Mac- an electrical engineer; J. Wil- of Foihion (or the Ho constitute the jury, which begins liam Foster, Freehold, a plant lic accountant; Edward A. Kerbs, llroy, New Shrewsbury, house- service Sept. 8, except for those manager; E. Robert Durand, Rumson, stockbroker; Mrs. Jwife. ; Dr. William E. Wright, 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK • 747-4000 Catherine Matthews, Asbury who are excused by the court and Freehold Township, retired; Sand- Red Bank, dentist; Edward H. for whom the balance of the list Park, bank officer;' Mrs. Doris I. ers A. Werthejm, West Allenhurst, Thayer, Monmouth Beach, engi- serve as alternates. Ryan, Little Silver, housewife; neer; Frank S. Savage, Oakhurst, Visit our Complete: • As drawn by the jury com- manager; William Quinn, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Polhemua, Nep- real estate salesman; Mrs. Phyl- Wllti Ntwbarry't Revolving Chart* issioners, James S. Parkes and Matawan, insurance representa- hin8;Township, housewife. Account, iau iav« tlm* and ttHrt lis C. Zimmer, Locust, housewife, NEWBERRYS ... It mohi ihopplng -10 taiy, Contract Department * Fabric Dept. rs. Virginia F. Vreeland, the tive; Mrs, Janet N, Pagdin, Little DOWNTOWN RED IANK 10 loll ond you tiovt what you prospective jurors are: Silver, Housewife; John A. Pote, William W. Ramsay, Eaton- H. Bart McHugh, 3d, New wont wfifn you nttd tt. town, dean of administrations at Shrewsbury, television advertis- Op*n W«J. and Fri. E» 'HI » •k Decorator Department ; DAILY CROSSWORD Jersey City State College; Wil-ing. ACROSS 2. Incite 23. Time of 1. Festivals 3. Girl's revelry .ooa nickname StBe- 4-Decorata 11. Dwelekl, foro tbeOM moto ^testament 7. Worry: 28, Viper 13. Singing obs. voice 8.Hindu mead- 34.1ive FOOD BUYS month ow ; i5. Perish fttsa ft Deter- hunger mined grove 1ahxdtT'i tun 27. Commas 10. Pood (among Haw. 16. Last Kols 41. Biblical PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE 18. Bin teams oflnffla) woman SLWelgUU of Spain 37. Biblical 43. King TODAY thruSAT. 5d*r. T country Arthur's TRADING STAMPS FREE 22.Hrst-ratB able 39. Lure lanca 25. Comfort- 20. Series 40. Leaf. 44. Bushy able 22. liven cutting out chimp 27.TJndtof weight 1 5 i> 7 6 M MILK FED VEAL 29. Say SO. Frame II n. LEG 01* QUARTERS ROUND support IS 14- LEGS SZ Legal action suit 15 n BREAST ROAST S3. At homo % I RUMPS to. W. Hammer l» 2.0 21 53" parts % % BONELESS 36. Force: n Vt Z4- 21 Latin S8. Kind of Zl It) BOTTOM VEAL CHOPS drum V//t OR 42. Avoid 50 M SHOULDER RIB LOIN 45. Angry Y//< CROSSRIB t 46. Forbidden yj iS V/< % NO FAT ADDED 48. African ifc 3> 40 41 antelope ^< 4ft.1 49. Jumping 42 •»• 45 Boneless Roast No Fat Added disease: TENDER Hfm CAUF. CHUCK V4fc- ooneiess Koast no mt A CtlMtaa* Cm* iMliaa J««I«IHM typographkd «mn. PritMtffMivtthniSaL Augu>t2t,19*S. The Register's Opinion "I Say The U& And Russia Are On A Collusion Course!' [~ Jim Bishop: Reporter L The Love of Home The desire for a home is universal. In all coutrles, the UNICO and Its Accomplishments longing is constant. The poorest man aspires to a piece of land and a roof. North of Agra, India, I saw almost( naked The Greater Long Branch Chapter William J. Chiego of Red Bank, past Hindus build huts of glossy mud; in Bangkok, rittoto toAl . sampans with bamboo walls and a baby hammock on iwing- of UNICO National has for many president and scholarship chairman, ing ropes so that they could live on a klong. B years been a highly responsible or- and Charles llvento of Long Branch, ^ in Ireland, a portly constable said: Wt the incoming president. have little crime here. A few fights in pub*, ganization catering to the betterment UNICO is an organization consist- perhaps, but our biggest; trouble i» when of citizens in the area. a farmer builds a stone wall * few inches ing of Americans of Italian extraction. onto his neighbor's property, .Whea thi» Its accomplishments are manyfold It stands for unity in neighborliness, happens, the indignant one will fires tbUsL — another example of which was integrity, charity .and opportunity. through his friend's window. You ,c»n toudl demonstrated Thursday night when anything except » man's land." v • ? There are more than 3,000 members' Outside of Victoria, In the. Crown Owny seven "students received $2,200 in in 100 chapters throughout the United of Hong Kong, there i*g» iteep stony Mil. scholarship awards. The students have States. Immigrant Chinese nail peach, crate* to- shown great potential and, in recog- In its 11 years of service, the gether on the hill and.call them "mat." The British tried to stop the practice,,but nizing this, UNICO honored them in Greater Long Branch chapter and its couldn't. One windy night, a crate.at the the hopes that they will go on to auxiliary have awarded 23 scholar- BISHOP ' bottom of the hill began to burn. Fire faKWi even greater achievement. ships totaling $11,500 and more than only one direction-up The crates burned and the dying Chinese screamed all night. ;. The students are James A. Rossi, $4,000 in donations to civic, welfare The desire for a home is so built-in that it « initinctiyt, Corrado Mustillo and Ralph Acquaro, and charitable organizations. or atavistic. A young man of 20 may not feel it at all but, all of Red Bank, and James R. This is the measure of UNICO— the moment he finds the right girl, his niind turns, to prop- and this is why this group is to be erty. He wants to .know how much down, how much a month, Esposito, Joseph A. Valenti, Miss for how long. • • Francine D. Raviele, and Miss Angela congratulated for giving inspiration This is no more surprising than the fact that he leiaiqed . V. Buono, all of Long Branch. and help to those who need and de- infants as a nuisance until his bride said: "Know WMttM serve it. " think we're going to have a baby." Then, unless-he i*.«CT The presentations were made by ferent from the herd, he acts as though no one ever had t baby before, no one knows how to have one, and is so special that he will not permit his woman to strain herself by crack- An Asset to Remain in Matawan =•• ing an egg over a frying pan. • . •• ' A bright young man in Kamakura, Japan, tola us tlut.nt Merchants in Matawan have older towns, Matawan has the prob- would have to marry the girl of his parents' choice because, otherwise, he would not inherit his share of a small farm. heaved a sigh of relief with the lem of growing traffic and not enough When I suggested that he give up his tiny inheritance for the parking space to handle the large announcement by the owners of Mata- sake of love, he looked at me as though my suggestion was number of .vehicles that go there. blasphemous. Everywhere, the supreme values to a man ap- wan F6odtown that they plan to pear to be the same; family, house. Indications are that the borough's The very rich carry the desire for a home to extremes. rebuild an enlarged store on the site municipal officials will take some Around 1750; Queen Maria Theresa built a castle for hertell of the former market which, was concrete action to alleviate this Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth and - Francis I— Schonbrunn 'Palace. It consists of 1.400 situation. rooms, one of which is decorated with 40 pounds of pur* destroyed by fire last month. gold. The palace of Alfonso XIU in Madrid looks like an The market, in the heart of Mata- But, for the moment, the im- American high school. It is empty. wan's business district, has for many portant thing Is that a^vital asset to Charles Schwab,, the steel tycoon, built a showpUo* on Closing the 'Book Gap' Riverside Drive,'in New York. When it was finished, he re? years been a major drawing attrac- Matawan will remain there. And, as called that it would house two people: Mr. and Mri. Schwife Today 69 per cent of our nation's ele-; ",We are no longer talking simply about tion. There is no doubt that the bor- parking and traffic problems are He needed the sound of occupancy, so he hired the organist? mentary schools—with more than 11 million ' book readers but rather about book need- of St. Patrick's Cathedral to play loud fugues on a pipe organ ough's business would have suffered solved, we have no doubt that Mata- students—Jiave no libraries, and in many- ers," says Leon Shimkin, president of Pocket at the head of the stairs while he and his wife played bridge- had the owners said they would bui)d wan's business area will continue schools which do have libraries there is less Books and a pioneer in the adaptation of whist in the ornate living room. elsewhere. to grow. For with the' residential ex- than half a book per child. Yet educators low-priced paperback books to school use. recommend 10 books per "What's more, today's fundamental trends James Deering "built the most ornate house in Miami Still pending is .the, question of pansion in Matawan and vicinity, the child per school year. cry out not only for more books but also with a stone dock carved like an Egyptian barge. He had Increased parking space in the •Mata- business district faces a period of for new types of books geared to fill special solid gold faucets and he built an extension onto the Florida Today more than half East Coast R.R. so that his private Pullmaa eould be pulled even greater prosperity. of the nation's four-year needs." Here are the key factors behind the business district. Like so many- exploding need for more schoolbooks: up to the gate. But he never used the pUe* more than 90 colleges end 86 per cent of days a year. our two-year colleges have —Soaring school enrollments. The in- In the 17th century, a German prince fctft a huge stone libraries which fail to meet crease in students at all levels has been schloss in the hilly vineyards above Heidelberg. He was so the absolute minimum 44 per cent just during the past decade— Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington standards set by the Ameri- about three times the rate of over-all popula- much in love with his princess that he said he would get any- can Library Association.' tion increase. College enrollments have more thing In the world for her birthday. She said she would like a than doubled in the same period. During the stone arch of her own. Her birthday was the next day. The Today total spending next five years 5.4 million students will be prince commanded all the stone artisans for miles around to for elementary schoolbooks added to today's total school enrollment of work all night. A McNamara Tightens Control PORTER averages little more than 53.8 million. * { In the morning, the arch was ready. It had ba»-relieft ofy $6 per student per year — enough to buy WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Mc- The Treasury has recommended to presi- grapes, nuts, oranges, gnomes and cabbages. The princess ' about three books. In some states, spending —The lengthening life span of education. Namara Is breaking more new ground to ex- dent Johnson that military scrip be issued was pleased. The castle caught fire and burned to the ground. on schoolbooks averages $4.76 per student- This summer alone, 500,000 additional pre- pand and tighten his direct personal control U.S. troops in Viet Nam io curb the drain on schoolers have flooded into classrooms across Only the arch is intact today. enough to buy little more than two textbooks over the conduct of the expanding war In Viet our gold reserve. the U.S. At the same time enrollments at At Versailles, the Kings Louis built a summer palace and a year. Public schools spend only a fraction Nam. the higher educational levels—colleges and put 26 miles of fence around it. This was to keep the peasants It has been definitely established that of 1 per cent of their budgets on books. To For this purpose, he graduate schools—are multiplying. out. Today, the peasants are all over the place, and tht most of the mounting flood of dollars spent provide only an appropriate minimum num- has resorted to the ex- —The expansion of adult education. New Louises are gone. .«. by U.S. troops winds up in French hands. The ber of schoolbooks would require a four-fold traordinary step of setting basic literacy, training and retraining classes In no land in the world is it easier to buy a house tnd French have large holdings in Viet Nam, in- 1 Increase in spending, according to toe U.S. up a special staff in his cluding fte principal banks. The De Gaulle are getting underway and millions of adult maintain'it than in the United States. The scale of wages of Office of Education. p. •«,. own office. -? *V government uses these dollars to further raid Americahl are returning to school to learn the average worker seems geared to satisfying that, deep deiirt Made up of officers the steadily diminshing U.S. gold reserve. Today, elementary schoolteachers "mir- how to make meaningful use of their increas- to own a home. Americans own more homes actually, is well from all the services and Military scrip would largely plug this veyed by "Grade Teacher" magazine put ing leisure time. as per capita, than any other nation in the world. headed by a brigadier gen- loophole. more books and library facilities at the head —The growing variety of subjects, taught In my time, 1 have owned eight—one at a time, Or, let eral, this unprecedented., of their list of our schools' urgent needs— ' in schools, from the elementary to the most us say, the bank and I. Still, I don't know why 1 had to own above more classroom space or higher teach- group is under the im- THE BIG TOUCH — Washington has one advanced. As Shimkin emphasizes, "This in- one. I do not understand this drive any more than I understand er salaries. Over tht^ past half-decade the mediate direction of Solis of the largest "President's Clubs? in the evitably must increase the demand for new why curtains are important to a woman. If he has an urge average number of books bought each year Horwto, assistant Defense country, and its fl,000-aiiead members are and different text books." to own a tiny place of his own, she hai one to decorate th%f for < each elementary school student has ALLEN secretary in charge of ad- being pointedly prodded to fork over—again! The U.S. government has now launched nest. ' • . • minstration. ^ actually declined. Each has received a personal letter from a major effort to close the "book gap" with Still, when the last of the girls grows up, I'm heading for The- special staff communicates direct)y Democratic National Treasurer Richard A i drastic * schoolbook "shortage exists the new $1.3 billion Elementary and Secondary an apartment. Don't try to figure it out... with Gen. Westmoreland, ground commander Maguire notifying them that if they want to Respite the facts that we're spending ten» Education Act of 1965—earmarking $100 mil- in Viet Nam, and Admiral Sharp, naval com- revel at a special party for President John- of billions of dollars each year on education, lion for schoolbooks, plus another $100 million mander. ' —soiij-they-fcsd bsttsr *urfy and-psy-sp-their— that these^sums will continue to oweU-^that —*Q5- 'isupplsmeBtaiy ArfucnUnnal r8ntp.ru and "Directly related to fiifs $1,000 annual dues. "education now ranks as the nation'* number services." unannounced innovation is one "growth Industry." An army of volunteers has rounded up That's the sole card of admission to this the dispatch to Viet Nam of The critical shortage persists despite the more than 500,000 books for substandard high-priced exclusive affair. a special task force to look proved links between literacy and jobs, be- schools in Appalachia. Additional funds for into shortages, particularly It takes place Sept. 15 at the home of tween academic attainment and life-long books are being made available through 2.75 inch air-to-ground anti-poverty and peace corps director Sargent earnings, between education and economic various anti-poverty educational programs. 50 Years Ago rockets. Shriver, and Maguire guarantees "President advancement on all fronts. The strictly eco- The book gap smears our mounting excel- This high - explosive Johnson will be with us on this occasion." nomic implications of the book shortage lence in education. Finally, though, we're While Mrs. Emma Krater of Freehold went to another projectile is being ex- Also that "every effort will be made to make never have been as profound as they are now. awakening to and grappling with the problem. room to get change to pay a man for some berries, a him pended at a bigh rate, and the parry as informal as possible, so every- disappeared, together with the man and the berries. . McNamara reputedly wants one will thereby have a more pleasant time." The Long Branch commissioners provided free bathl lot ff to know why. He is cred- In addition to stressing that "each mem- SCOTT ited as considering it ex- ber must renew his ($1,000) membership as John Chamberlain: These Days the poor at the foot of South Broadway. cessive. soon as possible," Maguire urges they "bring Four sharks, each weighing about 400 pounds, were Brig. Gen. Hal McGown, former senior one guest who It is believed will want to caught by Belmar fisherman in one week, ., join the club." adviser to the II Vietnamese Corps, heads ,-*> '•• • this special task force of Jive officers and ( "As you know," continues Maguire, "we Free Hand for Soviet Espionage ? five civilians. Second in command is Max are anxious to expand our membership, and 1 Stewart, management analyst in the Army believe this will be a perfect occasion for The United States and the Soviet Union Asian concession out of Russia in return for Years Ago Comptroller office. you. to bring along a new member. The are each playing the same tactical game in ratifying the consulate treaty, it would be a The group will submit its findings directly President will be delighted to meet him." relation to the Viet Nam crisis. The Russians chancy thing to make a deal on it. A minority Commuters to and from New York on the steamer Sandy to McNamara. Exact state of Democratic National Com- say that talks in Geneva about disarmament of four members of the Senate Foreign Rela- Hook gave a dinner for "Abe" — Edward Abrams — who are not contingent in any way on' what is UNDERMINING JOINT CHIEFS — The mittee finances is a great mystery among tions Committee—Lausche of Ohio, Hicken- had served continuously as a porter on the steamship line party leaders. happening in Southeast looper of Iowa, John Williams of Delaware from May 30, 1890. \ •pedal staff McNamara has set up in his own Asia, where they propose office is arousing critical conjecture in both Some say the committee is still paying and Mundt of South Dakota—quite correctly to oppose us until we give A fire started by an electric iron burned three bungalows congressional and Pentagon quarters. 1964 campaign debts; others that It has plenty stresse4 the danger of that clause in the in. And the Administration, In Asbury Park and left five persons homiless. Private concern is being voiced over of money and Maguire is piling up more for proposed treaty which would grant Soviet next year's crucial congressional elections. while it maintains a firm consular agents a complete immunity from whether the Joint Chiefs of Staff are being Garret C. Golden, 95, one of Monmouth County'* few Only one thing is certain: He and prob- stance in the face of Mos- criminal prosecution. Such Immunity would bypassed, and the possible effect on their remaining Civil War veterans, died at his home in Belm»r./|| ably the President alone know the answer. cow's policy of giving aid give every Russian consulate assurance that statutory authority and functions as pre- Mr. Golden enlisted at 17 in the^29th New Jersey Infantry ~ National Chairman Bally definitely does to the North Vietnamese, no penalty other than banishment would be scribed in the National Defense Act. -• woos Russia assiduously on and served throughout the war. It is being pointed out that Title V, Sec- rot. He is largely a figurehead. attached to espionage. And we have J. Edgar • Maguire, a Kennedy holdover Is one of Its various western fronts. Hoover's word for it that there Is scarcely a tion 171-C expressly states Congress must be Each nation, one supposes, Informed of' any "substantial" change in their the least known figures in national politics. Soviet employee anywhere in the U.S. who He keeps wholly in the background; never hopes that the other will isn't expendable to'his own country as a spy. role, as follows: CHAMBERLAIN weaken on the Viet Nam talks to newsman, and very little to anyone Senator Tom Dodd of Connecticut, who "(c) (1) ... no function which has been question In tacit return for favors granted else — and never about the party's finances. offered his own Individual minority dissent established by law to be performed by the elsewhere. Department of Defense, or any officer or Democratic insiders say Shriver would to the majority opinion, of the Foreign agency thereof, shall be substantially trans- like to head the new Housing and Urban De- But nobody weakens, and the double- Relations Committee, agreed with Senators ferred, reassigned, abolished, or. consolidated velopment Department authorized by Congress barreled charade exhausts itself in a rather Lausche, Hickenlooper, Williams and Mundt until the expiration of the first period of 30 last week. The brother-in-law of the Jate Pres- silly vacuum. The test in Asia remains what ErefrooeWmc from $1 to $1,000, James C. McLaren WEST KEANSBURG - James C. McLaren, 51 Pinewood Ave., has been appointed mechanical maintenance foreman at Jersey Central power and Light Co.'a Werner generating station in South Amboy. Mr. McLaren joined the com- pany in 1M7 as a gas construc- tion worker In Allenhur»t. He has worked as a mechanical maintenance man in the Sayre- Ville generating station and was a certified welder at the Werner station before being named to his new post. JjL He is married to the , former .^Lucille Werthien of this place. Accountants Are Headed By Collins lontasfer Brarf LANCASTER BRAND VACUUM RACKED SLICED BOLOGNA, ASBURY PARK _ Shore area OLIVE LOAF, PLAIN LOAF OR PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF • men elected officers of the North MAXWELL Jersey Shore Chapter of the Na- tional Association of Accountants LUNCH MEATS. 3 £89* HOUSE COFFEE jncluae Michael H. Collins of LANCASTER BRAND Freehold, president; Robert J. Veal Roast , Connolly of Long Branch, vice LEG RUMP •president! Edward Swikart, Jr., Midget Pofk Roll MIDGET BREAD SALE ' of teumson, treasurer, and Pierre • SUPREME • SUCED KAIIAN J. Salmon of Belmar, secretary. Taylor Pork Roll...... ** Mr. Collins announced appoint- HOTORSWEET ment of the following dlrectora: Ib. Nicholas A. Alexander of Middle- Italian Sausage...... *,75 town, director of manuscripts; SWISS, PIMENTO OR 55 LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN . _ ttanklyn S. Weinberg of Deal IDEAL COFFEE . Park, director of publicity; Sam- American Cheese. .3^89* SHOULDER VEAL ROAST...«, 45* uel R. Dfssalet of Ocean Town- LANCASTER ship, prograrn director; Robert SHOWDHt | TO | JON Cameron of Hazlet, membership Quick tmd Easy director; Peter Eggiman of New Summer Meals! c Shrewsbury, director of commu- PECAN RING...... «.o5 nications; Joseph P. Henry of 691791891 VIRGINIA tSE, PIAIN OR MARBl£ _ LANCASTER BRANDBUTTEWDBtCTSfBMtSOR ^ A West Long Branch, director of FOR TASTY STEW ;__ < meetings; Jerome Power of Cheeseburgers...... Z C . Freehold, director of employment BREAST 0'VEAL...... »,39 POUND UK...... «59 Wand special activities; and Rob- LANCASTER BRAND r ert F. Henck of New Shrewsbury, VBAt'COIlETS OR ±mmm director of chapter competition. Minute Steaks . $ 59 '\ Appointed to the past presidents REDLBRAND VEAL SCALLOPIM.. j, l COTTAGE CHEESE advisory committee were Arthur Haif dock Dinner D. Schwarz of Hazlet, C. D. Van- SPRING M12^. #• •* C noyof Fair Haven_and_Jiscai IDEAL MARGARINE .3 " 59 ,: E. MarbacTof To'SiTRiver. GARDEN SALAD Aj ctm. PRIDE OF GEORGIA (halv»j) _ t IREESTONE PEACHES...4^$ Planners Delay NEUMANN'S REGUURORMENCH STYLE REOUIAK OR FRENCH STYLE • ^^_ g%fkt GRAPEFRUIT SKH0HS 4^89 Action In Ideal Green Beans.... O ^ o™ GlENSIDE ASST FLAVORS' ^ # MAYONNAISE Little Silver SARA.UE 12 What We Sell,. We Service Too! For Service Call 671.3800 ; 'NO - MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore 95 Automatic SAVE 36 Dryer Regiilar $314.95 Coldspot 14.2 Cu.Ft. Cycles for drying Regu- #6*50 lar and Wash '• Wear fabric* lately. 1 timper- •tairei . . . Including "Air Only" lor fluffing. Lead -A - Door, aafety All Frostless door twitch, lint screen. Refrigerator - Freezer Kenmore Two-Speed, Three All Fabric Cycle 278 • i • Completely frostless in both top and bottom sections .., never needs defrosting • Spacious 4.6 cu. ft. freezer sectibii maintains a^ero-degree 158 storage of frozen foods ^ • Normal speed for vigorous washing; • 3 water temperatures: cold, warm, hot . slow speed for delicates • Built-ia lint filter , Porcelain-finish interior throughout ... easy to clean, rust and stain resistant. Twin porcelain-finish crigpers and meat pan. Butter compartment and Handi-bin built into • Normal, Delicate, Wash 'n Wear cycles • Porcelain-finish top, lid and wash basket door. Magnetic door gasket and flush hinging. Choose white or shaded coppertone, • 6-vane agitator • Safety lid switch \ right or left-hand door. . ;\. • ..],..'; . • ••• : .. You Can-Count On Us — Quality Costs ffer More At Sears ISatjtefaction Guaranteed Qr Your Money Back SEARS *a '"-V,Sears few everytliiiig for the Yonn£ j. > .:'*. -." Action Faction and for their budgets • 1 i CAMPUS AND CAREER FASHIONS 1 I „'. • ' first to Sears. •. then to school every fabric from a famous maker! > every dress her favorite style! • ' Watch.-her lump lor joy when the ices Sean "sew tdftnl collection . . . you'll faitip toe, whetf you realize bow well each drew U qade, detailed, styled . . . *t only 1 for $1(1 See A-llnw and Jumpers, I ptecen and traditional back-to-school favoritei. AH in crisp, no-fuSs cotton blends, in tparkling fresh fall colon. They're available In sizet 7 to 14. Chubby Girls' dresses, 8% to 16^ 3.99 Soft, stylish, cable-stitch sweaters CHAHGE IT CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS IN oji. Sears WOOL, MOHAIR AND NYLON BLENDS! . Charge Come and see these lovely sweaters, handsomely done ?• with a variety of cable-patterned fronts. Full, fashioned, finely made and really marvelous buys at the price. In the group, white, black, pink, blue, maize, aqua. Comes in sizes 34-42. ,-.•..••. ' tyufck Change Artist... a Snap with Sears Quadrobe Ws a Suit M> It's a Sport OSHit^at No Charge for Alterations It's a man's prerogative to change his mind, too! The all- wool herringbone or hopsack Quadrobe fills this need with traditionally-styled, 3-button suit, contrasting slacks and vest. Suits in brown and tan or heather tones of gray, olive, brpwn. Shorts to qxtra longs. The Shoes with the Real School Spirit! Brushed pigskin uppers are lightweight, easy-care . . . brush clean in seconds! And they're fully lined with soft nylon tricot, foam-backed. Bouncy,' long-Vearing Searofoam -soles, hpelg. ' For Little Boys, and Big Boys Classic slip-ons or oxfords in light tan or .dark gray. Sears regular.low prices.^*.. CUSTOM TAILORIJVG ' y ^99 For those who prefer a made-to-hmsuft Sizes 8^-3 5? Sizes 3^-7 suit, Sears has the finest domesfy-Jnd imported fabrics that an tiil^ly Sizes 7^-11, 12 « 8" tailored to your Individual OinUvrn dome in girl*9 , too! :t • •' '< Mon. Aru Sat. 9:30 Ml 9^0 1500 HJGffWAY • ',,•'( ^h 671.3800 j v,r i J A CROP OP i CONSISTENT SAVINGS...GUARANTEED QUAUTlf... CASH-SAVING VALUES! Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ASP FROM ANY POINT OF VIEW... m mm SUPERMARKETS 8 DE A ^UEC HEW JERSEY-FREESTONE ^ « C M EH Vil E W HMK PRICED HlfiHER! ^ **- SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. QUALITY AND GOOD VALUES WITH MODERN VALUE YOU LIKE! THAT FRESH TASTE! Jane Parker Baked Foods DELICATESSEN Ann Page Fine Foods DEPARTMENT AHNFAGt POPULAR BRANDS BEER and ALE Jelly - Jam APPLE PIE SHREWSBURY MM PAGE PURE 169 Newman 29c EGG NOODLES Jeicy sices of orchard-fresh apples, delectably seasoned^.baked inside a flaky Springs Road lightcrust. Enjoy this fine pie—save cash, too! - - JtMNPAGE OPEN LATE 8 MOBUY thru fBMY. BUCK PEPPER Ki 49' f ?s KyoarfaaqrtBHW to item-good eating—tfifefethering for you. SATURDAY JUWPAGE 3 A.M. to 6 P.M. ELBOW MACARONI 3 GOLDEN LOAF CAKE 29 SUNDAY NMPA6E 9 AM. to 6 P>i CHOKE Of 3 VARIEWS SAVE 10c MODERN MOCHACREMSE CAKE 45' A taste-winning flavor combination at a haoi-to-beat low price! DELICATESSEN ANN PAGE CHOKE OF It FUWRS ANN PAGE MB., 2-OZ. BOT. 1 DEPJ MB. CNEEMAM) ft^N BARBECUE SAUCE 29< SAVE 10c MWMGE in.t4a.JM DATE-NUT LOAF CAKE 39« Already sficed—so good, yoitfattra only the best ingredients go mtothbpqpriarciBkd ^=^-^~~ BKHII HF? rood: EATONTOWN CREAM OF MUSHROOM PARKER MS. iOAF JANE PARKER Rmsm Bread 29c jomble Cookies I Route 35 SOUP Tasty as is...even better toasted! SUGAR OR.COtOWT OPEN LATE MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY SANDWICH MONTH BUYS! SAVE ON THESE GROCERY VALUES! FROZEN FOOD VALUES 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sandwioh tr Frankfurter Varioui Brandt—Inolndins UnoMdt VITAMIN C ENRICHED BAII* JANE PARKER O M 4AC SUNDAY KvllS 9 pi*- i7 Fmit Drinks.: io:: 89* IM» Parlur A&P FRUIT DRINK ^S££ A*P—flradiA 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. White Bread hxrf Mind Sins Orange Juice b~ A&P SWEET PEAS PeW Pmm MODERN lasorlMl SolhirlMd Sultana Brand DELICATESSEN ttMdtri Quality A&P Swiss Slices IOHA TOMATOES NEWPJIBK 1.00 Meat Messrs ^ F«ncy Solid PMk-WhIU DEPARTMENT A*P—flr«d« A Choioo ol 8 Virietlei e SUtTANA A*P Tuna Fish 3 : 85 Tomato Juice 3::85 Progresso ^" 89* Dinners BRAND iztr Okairit UfM-«^ N. OM AlP—Or«d« A Motft-M Ftmor* Sultana—RagulM or Crinkl* 6ft Stof-KistTe-a 3"^; e French Fries 8 Z 85* Sipw-ni|M WrHi Applesauc Fruft Treats 99 PORT MONMOUTH AI«min«M Wri»-R«t«l«r I!" Width Franeo AnoriMn Chopped or Leaf C e Route 36 Luncheon Meat 45 A&P Spinach 8^99' Rlchirdion I Robblnt Wonderfoil 4 ™ 89 Spaghetti 5 V:99* OradoA OPEN LATE Boned Chicken THIRST QUENCHERS! DAIRY CENTER BUYS! Sweet Poos Atf tr MONDAY thru FRIDAY Tikon Club—All Flavort-BepiUr ft lew Calorla Colmd or Whito Amtriou—PittHrizid froom Sandwich Spread e Awake 1 S 79« SATURDAY Craimy Smooth or Crvnoky CannedSoda 12 1? 89 Borden'sSlices T^r 59' Swanun'i , 8 C Yukon Club—All Flavors—I pi. 12II. ox. Brtikttono Tomiloi Whipptd 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Peanut Butter t 67 bo e e M9- Beverageg s D^ 5 *99 Cream Cheese Scpk,. 35 T-V Dinners MttWm M(M SUNDAY C OUR 0WH—lemon Flavortd-CaiM Addod Kftni DflMMnO 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mustard Relish 25 C e YeaJ Steaks BREAOH) Smooth tni Tut/ ' . Iced Tea Mix 3 :25 Provolone Slices £49 BodL CAlP Unswutonid Patlturiztd MODERN lpf.H1. FRENCH Ann Page Mustard 19 e e FRIED DELICATESSEN Grape Juice 2 otboti. 63 Wifisprids e CHEESE 39 , Onion Rings DEPARTMENT Gerber's POPULAR Beechnut Swift's Dove Liquid Colgate's Fab BRANDS Baby Cereals Fruit Juices Meat's for Babies Detergent Detergent with Borax BEER and ALE i or. Mind ForBibiw 0 Sfr.ln.dV.rMi ANYWAY YOU LOOK SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF SALE! TOP or ROUND ROAST BOTTOM NONE SIRLOIN STEAK PRICES HIGHER! "Teiderloln Ptrterkeiu' and "T-BMB" Steaks I • PORTERHOUSE Inclined OVEN-READY RIB ROAST Cut From First 4 Ribs Only STEAKS! TOP SIRLOIN Top Round 'Super-Right' Freshly Ground Qualitry yROUND BEEF ^ Club Steak "' BontlMt OkMk CHUCK 59! ROUND 89 Chicken Steak fine Quality SEAFOOD ROASTS! FrtiM Rk CROSS RIB ROAST Jumbo White Shrimp 1.09, Newport -fc Halibut Steak *~" 49* Eye-Round 1.19, I I i Fresh Whiting S? More Values! RUMP ROAST Tartar Sauce e Breadcrumbs ChuckFilletTr79fc LEAN NKS I ttMPS Short Ribs of Beef 55c Cap'n John's FJ»/i Beef Liver S2 49c FRESH BONELESS Cooked Scallops ptg. Plate Beef *""" 29« ™ Scallop Dinner 2 •>£. Soup Beef .^.39vt 55C BRISKET BEEF W Breaded Shrimp Meat loaf "65: BONELESS BRISKET Flounder Fillet four Cfco/ct I e Beef Kidneys 39 b Gray Sole Fillet 59' Beef Neck Bones 23? CORNED BEEF 9*• rii. Haddock Fillet 1-Mb. pkg. OUR HAWAIIAN muni All OWN TEA BAGS DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 K.CIRS llVV ICE CREAM II UTMTU BAGS ONLY MIXED MARVEL Vtgil.CQ< It MOM WHEN YOU BUY LAR6E SIZES 7 •Z. MRS 99 CRESTMONTVigiLTO* 4IATM9UURPRICE 64;," 54 KOUNTY KIST SWEET PEAS 5Flavors cent mm AH Flavors CML # * KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN FLAKES 2 4 Vanilla or l/i gal. e SAVE WATER! Marvel Ice Milk Nt»polit«n coni 49 (IN DAIRY 1 Hi. roz. C ^^^WfiTlflislTWIuwilt Water! DEFT.) Hrosol cm 49 Nabisco Cookies :':35 NIINT SAIL lAkTRUTH NU66E1 AuorHd Window Cleaner <' Curtiff Bite Sin Candy Yuban Instant Coffee I Waffle Creams N.bisco lib.. di, Baiting, I pi. I oi. e WIH NMIHMIIII — Sprtjw AHHIN4 «O*IMB. C /Dole's Sliced Pineapple Yuban Coffee CriscoOil Frying 49 Ajax W!«dowCUo»*r e 29 Mueller Thin Spaghetti 2 pkgi! . 47 Marcal Facial Tissues 33 INSTANT J Doxsee Minced Clams Marcal Paper Hankies ofEO -* RON FAT C pl C Dry Milk WHITE «-1 0 Windex Hecker's All Purpose Flour S 63 Marcal Paper Napkins of 70 ' w Kt-Rik :ot Towels » Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 1 quart e C ; roll WHITE HOUSE °-il 89 Wllbart «or Gloss ?.43 mie Fluff ff,*9c Snowy Bleach f"*—*^"' Health and Beauty Aids1. UKE GOOD COFFEE? HUt, Mi Mi Qutttnini ly nr I Mll'l* A&PBonesse Shampoo [MIX BOH*?. *P whole-bean Mee J&J Baby Powder .: 72£ saves you money, Gillette Foamy «^ Waldorf • Shampoo and you enjoy C MILDAND'MELLOW RICH AND FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS AND WfNEY big, fresh, wonderful Vaseline Hair Tonic 59 EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR Coffee Mil! Flavor... Ajax Cleanser Ajax Detergent WtfhCMerinol 141. fresh-ground flavor For Laundry *»•••« o i4.tont i-ib.i oit pig. IMG you can't get in a can... *• e»i« *• • n. can •• ' $ at any price. A]ax Floor I Wall Ajax Liquid 3-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG ^. 3LBBAG 2.25 Cleaner Detergent AH I »t. 12 a. / Q( Purpoia plaitic "* IHtOHBW ATlAhmc * PACflC TJA COMMNY, WC. Price* tfftxtiv* through Saturday, August 3ltt in Fluffy All Action Bleach Rose Lotion Bright Sail Iup*r Morlwh and Sflf-S.rvic. tterei only In Northwn N.w J«ri*y, Orang. t dockland Counrin. Controlled Suds H.IV7 Duty with Chlorlnol Vel Laundry Bleach ^SSiC SMIDKAS DIPIHMSU FOOD MIR(HAHt SIKtf 1859 For Automatic 31b. 77c W.iKar. ptg. ' ' pl.ttlc plaiHe" All Tobtooo ProducU, Freik Milk iad Akoholib Beverage* txampt from Plaid Sump ofler. THE DAILY REGISTER 12-W«d, August 18, 196S You get lots more at... State Chamber To Visit Fair with this greatest over-All value combination: At Flemington LOW PRICES, TOP f ALITY, WIDE VARIETY, NEWARK-Nearly 1,000 mem bers and guests of the New Jer- §ey State Chamber of Commerce FRWIY COURTESYiisi will gather in Hunterdon County Thursday, Sept. 2, for an after- noon and evening at the Flem- ington Agricultural Fair. SUPERMARKETS The group,' which will include families of both members and guests, will witness the "Gov- ernor's Day" harness races — featuring the New Jersey Colt Championship Stakes for pacers and trotters — and other events of the fair's traditional program including the grand cavalcade ol dairy cattle raised by New Jersey farm youth. Smoked Hams Entertainment highlights of the afternoon will include a series of races between representatives of the State Chamber and the New Jersey Bankers Association. The contestants wll! be asked to handle mule . drawn sulkies ground the track or drive minia- ture tractors in relay races. The businessmen will also have an opportunity to compare their skills in an old-fashioned milk- ing contest. BUTTER Upon conclusion ol the after- noon program, the chamber1! CENTERCUTS lb wtTH CHEESE AND BAC0N lb< C members and guests — including HAM STEAKS 99c FRANKS 65 ttate officials, members of the BEEF LIVER DELICIOUS-NUTRITIOUS ib. 49c S1CED State Legislature and officers FINAST BOLOGNA »nd representatives of New Jer- *"29c »sy news media — will attend a HOTEl sllCED country-style " chicken barbecue VlwUilV VflUWIV HAMBURGER 03 FINAST SALAMI * 39* dinner to be served in a large BAR tent located on a reserved sec- VEAL STEAKS GORENOTEAWJOY >b. 39c FRESH SLICED CODFISH tion of tha fair grounds. PETIT'S - DELICIOUS SHENANDOAH - BONELESS Promoted 1PRICOTS Barbecue Turkey Chickens Roast RICHMOND WHOLE cans UNPEELED URGE PITTED 7'/ioi.«m 39* FINAST RIPE OLIVES Delicatessen Specials*-? BORDEN'S MARGARINE NEW DANISH in>.pk8.42c VIENNA FINGERS, m «. $1 BOILED HAM sucEDT008DE, HAWAIIAN SUNSHINE HYDROX CHEEZIT or HI-HO 4 Carol A. Giroud BURRY FUDGETOWN COOKIES 10oi.pkg.-39C WEST LONG BRANCH - The lpt.OOI. #», promotion of Miss Carol A. Gir- GENTLE FELS LIQUID DETERGENT .it. OJ.* 3 oud, Sewaren, to assistant pro- HEALTH SAUD «„ fessor of physical education at PUNCH SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS Monmouth College has been an nounced by Everett W. Holt, ROSY RID.. PARTY dean of the faculty. MARCAL TOILET TISSUE WH^•,«,«,««, 3231* Miss Giroud started teaching at FROZEN Monmouth College in 1962 as an MARCAL ASSORTED HANKIES <«> 3 *- 25« instructor in physical education. SLIM JIM She has a bachelor of science ,14ez. MARCAL WAXED PAPER aia-taw* . ioo*m degree from University of North Carolina and expects to receive cans MARCAL PASTEL NAPKINS ^™^_i*?: her master of education degree Potatoes from the same university next Juni SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE BIRDS EYE FRENCH CUT From 1960-62, Miss Giroud was DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE Instructor of physical education In Woodbridge Township Higli. 80e Green Beans 4 89 School. She held similar positions FELS INSTANT IX the American School in Lon CARNATION j don in 1959-60 and at Mary Bald- FELS NAPTHA SOAP •* 23c win College at Staunton, Va, APPLE from 1956-59. Breaded Shrimp * 1.29 She Is a member of the Na- I BEAUTY AIDS OCEAN GARDEN ', 4 Ptffc tional Education Association, the iGUlAI1 MENTH0 L American Association for Health, BURMA SHAVE « « lk Physical Education and Recrea. BAYER ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN »„,<.,.„ 33c Crabmeat 1.5l«599 Bon, and the Americar Associa- SAUCE FINAST tion of University Professors, BR0M0 SELTZER SAVEATFINAST 59c LIBBY or TIP TOP Physicist Gfcts PEPTO BISMOL SAVE AT FINEST Fruit Drinks 10'89 lib. PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TEDDY'S ' r£k Army Award cans CUE TOOTHPASTE SAVEATHKW 1 z C FORT MONMOUTH - A De- POLIDENT TABLETS SAV«ATflNESr ZlZ'c Flounder Dinner °i 59 partment of the Army Special Act awand was presented ti K* NMMAI MY H«I 4.....53C LIBBY'S BEEF STEW ", . Moses B. Sharenow of Wana- BRECK SHAMPOO « plc massa.a physicist in the Army iviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitii>iTitiiiiiinnpiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiniiTi>iiiiifiinfniiiifTniiiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMitiiiiTiniiniinnrniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifniiiTiiiiiinii»iriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliillinniiii Electronics Command's Atmo- •FWAST BAKERY SPECIALS" •pheric Sciences Laboratory. STRAWBERRY FIUED The Fort Monmouth physicis 10 OZ. also was awarded $50 toko SWEET and LUSCIOUS 4fc *ft.ffc, Checks under the Incentiv< Awards Program for two recent COFFEE CAKE patent applications he submitted on ballons. riNAST ORANGE 14 OZ. Another physicist in the sami laboratory, Andrew Petriw West Belmar, received $50 foi ICOCOANUT SQUARE his patent application issued or NECTARINES 2 39 • spherical chamber for mea- JUICY -large..stalk J Jc | lurement of visibility. OLD FASHIONED DONUTS FRESH PINEAPPLES large size 29C PASCAL CELERY The commendation to Sharenov cited his work from Apr SANDWICH BREAD 5 h, 29c | of 1962 to last November witl ESCAROLE OR CHICORY 2 "" 29c FRESH LEMONS the Meteorological Division, llb-loof 29c also included an award of $12C FIHAST FRUIT BREAD T Ib. 5 oz. *\ /•,, 21b. 6 oz. Sharenow initiated the concep C VANILLA, PLAIN OR COFFEE of a lightweight, portable devia SILVER DUST pkg. O5 pkg. 81c to, meet Army requirements a WITH THIS part of a Fast Rise Ballooi 12oz. sire QCc 1 System. COUPON DOVE LOTION 62« Axelrod's Yogurt2 27 The citation also states (ha PRUNE, FRUIT SALAD, STRAWBERRY,, BLACK RASPBERRY, BLUEBERRY this led to the development GRiEH SUMPS 1 ABRIC 1 pi. 1 oz. M rr 1 qt. 1 oz. a new radically simple design FINAL TOUCH :IFTENER size HD1* size 85c a new inflation and launching de- I WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 1 AXELROD'S YOGURT »™a* 2 -35c vice for meteorological balloon == LIMIT 1 PER ADULT^CIGAREJTE5, TOBACCO, BEEK, llflUOH —! 12«-.. 35c i pt^oz-bo, — ANAMD ntSHFRESH MILK EXEMPT FCOFROM STturSTAMP OFK« ftrrin i !S LUX LIQUID 62c TO MEET TOMORROW = COUPON NOT REDEEMABLE AT HACKENSACK, I—THIS WEEK REDEEM 8th WEEK'S COUPON — RED BANK — The Monmou 5jj P1AINFIELD, WES1FIELD & ELIZABETH l'/ilb. pltg. xUC 310.1 oz. pkg. County Stamp Club of Red Ban =lllllllll!!lllll Good thru Sat., Aug. 21st ACTIVE ALL 70c oldest philately, group in Net Rnast Jersey, will hold its monthl; 5c DEAL 1)7- 10c DEAL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 21it at all NEW 'JERSEY DINNER KN F meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. RINSO BLUE 3!b.7oi. 65c FRIl I E <*- the municipal building. All loca NEW CITY, PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND storei (except PLAINFIELD collectors are invited, whrthe: WE5TFIELD, ELIZABETH and HACKENSACK). We reserve the right to limit • """^ STAINLESS STEEL .FLATWARE Junior*, or adults. quantities. Not responsible for typographical erron. WISK LIQUID pint size quart size 71C WITH'COUPON AND $i.00 PURCHASE House Hunting! It's open se •on is the Daily Register Clats! fled now. RED BANK 362 BROAD STREET fck THE DAILY REGISTER f benefit! for QH-Mcttrity purpotM under certain ,«fee Wffc August 18, 1965-^3 Sandberg Itin person* 72 or older who t&Acondition!, beginning Jtnavy, many. - .'• Another Pool Builder flat h»ve enough work credit to Mr. Sudberg >aid question* get benefits previously. mt. EATONTOWN. N. J. Outlines Covered seU-employment earn- about right* and responsftnllties Increased the amount of gross ings -{ran the"practice of;medi- under the JaWi wiU be answered Faces Court Hearing income farmers can use when cine. at the social security district of- reporting their farm income un- Provided tor the payment of fice at 611 Heck St., As- COLTS NECK-Arthur Ruffalo the front of his home and the New Benefits der the optional method. bury Park. • Phalanx Rd., faces a municipal street.. He claims his house face, benefits, at a reduced rate, to VONTGOMERY court appearance Monday, Sept. the Monmouth Consolidated Wa ASBURY PARK — Nearly all Adjusted the social security 13, on a charge of constructing ter Co. Reservoir, putting th< Monmouth and Ocean County contribution rates for employees WARD a swimming pool without pool in his rear yard. residents 65 or over will be af- employers, and self-employed building permit. Mr. Hayden filed a Superio fected by amendments made in persons. Also established a new GRAMAN'S Mr. Ruffalo, a recent Demo Court suit July 1 against thi the Social Security Act recently contribution to finance hospital VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. cratlc candidate" for "committee- township seeking to restrain i by Congress whether or not they insurance for the aged, and raised 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. NO MONEY DOWN ... man, was served with the com-from enforcing the ordinance. receive social security month- the earnings base on which these PHONE 747 >5623 FREE ESTIMATES ... plaint last Wednesday, says Wai temporary restraining order was ly benefits, according to Benja- contributions are paid from $4,800 ter Nelson,, the township's zon- issued by County Judge Clarkson min Sandberg, social security to $6,600, beginning with 1966. ing officer and the complaining S. Fisher preventing the town- district manager here. Authorized benefits for certain AUTHORIZED INSTALLED witness. ship from prosecuting Mr. Hay- An entirely new program of divorced wives and surviving di- Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service A partner in the Colts Necli den pending the outcome of the vorced wives of deceased work- suit. health insurance for the aged NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS f CHAIN-LINK Inn, Mr. Ruffalo is the latesl will affect most Monmouth and ers, who were dependent on their participant in the pool contiover Attached to Mr. Hayden's com- Ocean County people 65 or over. former husbands. • REPAIRS ON • sy raging in the township. plaint was an affidavit signed by The first part of this program, Mr. Ruffalo stating that he also Increased the amount of earn- GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. It began when the townshi] Gilbert Haege a basic plan of hospital insur- ing a beneficiary can have filed a complaint against builde built a pool, although in his rea ance, vvjll benefit practically all IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS yard, without a building permit, without having all benefits with- FENCE Robert W. Hayden, Horsesho 65 or over. The second part of held, starting in 1968. PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. Ct, for erecting a $5,000 pool The affidavit prompted ' thi 45 Years the program is a supplementary Let WARDS do the entire without a building permit and intownship committee to order tin medical plan in which people 65 Changed the definition of dis- PARTS FOR job, material, Installation violation of the zoning ordinance. complaint against Mr. Ruffalo. or over must choose whether of ability contained in tfie law and made other changes in this pro- VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS, and financing. He has contended that he did noiWith Bell Tel not they may wish to enroll. Question of Position know the permit was required. gram. HOLMDEL - Gilbert Haege, Another change in the law will RANGES, TOASTERS/MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. Ph. 542-2150 The township contends that Mr, Mr. Ruffalo said July 29 tha Covered cash tips for social Open every nlM "HI 9:30 Hayden violated the ordinanc 709 Corlies Ave., West Allen- affect ail those people now get he constructed,his 20-by-40 foo ting monthly social security ben- by constructing his pool between pool in 1961 while relocating his hurst, recently celebrated . his 45th anniversary of service.with efits. This is the seven per cent home in the township and was increase in benefits, which is ef- not aware that an ordinance re the Bel! System. He is a general fective beginning January, 1965. quired building permits for swim- supervisor in the Development In September, beneficiaries will chicken? ming pools. Shops Department at Bell Tele receive an extra check repre- phone Laboratories here. senting the difference between LS. M.in: HEW the new and old rates back to Rumson Planners 1 A i native of Brooklyn, Mr. January. There is no need to OK Land Split Haege attended public schools come into the district office in try there. He began his career in order to get the benefit increase; RUMSON — The Planning the Western Electric Company's this will be done automatically. Board last night approved a sub- apprentice training program in LUCKY STRIKE Other important changes Xawry's division application by Eldon and 1920 and in 1924 became journeyman mechanic. made in the social security, law LUCKY r>—-viy Harvey and, Branda G, (his year include:. Richie, For most of his telephone Permitting widows to receive new career Mr. Haege has been con- The.board will recommend the. reduced benefit as early as STRIKE land split to Borough Council cerned with the fabrication and age 60. supervision of shop work on re- Approval would allow the crea- Paying benefits to children af- nim Seasoned cording machines, hearing aids, tion of six homesites on a nine- ter they reach 18 until they acre tract owned by the appli- picturephone, electronic switch- PUT BACKTHE TASTE ing apparatus, and other equip- reach ?2 if they are attending cants. The property is off Ridge sohool: full-time. Pepper Rd., east of Bellevue Ave. ments .at the laboratories. Providing for an automatic OTHERS TAKE AWAY Mr. Haege is a member of the refiguring of a worker's month- fillers Frank E. Jewett Chapter of the ly benefit if he has earnings Telephone Pioneers of America from work after becoming eligi- TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS and the Allenhurst Beach Club. ble for benefits to find out if He is a 32d degree Mason, and athe additional earnings will in- © A. J. C. member of Washington Lodge, crease his payment EVEN IF YOU Eatontown; Asbury "Park Tall Cedars, and Scottish Rite, Valley HAVE ?:LOANS of Trehtoiu He is also a Crescent Temple Shriner. LOANS r ?; FOR ANY NEED'i Vacation Bible NOT NECESSARY.}" MONMOUTH MEATS TO OWN"PROr?£f?fY-V1 School Slated RED BANK—Vacation Church 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. IRANCH AVENUE School will open Monday at 9 RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER a.m. in First Baptist Church mm 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 here. The school will continue for two weeks. 5272: Classes for kindergarten Fresh Killed—3 • 4 Ib. siie—Split, quartered or cur up nn CONSOLIDATE YOUR trough sixth grade will meet DEBTS.:..; Monday through Thursday from D to 11:30 a.m. it's not Mrs. Ralph Barto.^and Mrs. Ib John Rickman are co-chairmen Frying CHICKENS 33 of the school, assisted by Rev. so APPROVED BROKERAGE CORP. Lee A. Morris, associate pastor. U.S. CHOICE —WORRELL PRIDE —Boneless #* #* SHORE-OFFICE: Teachers include Mrs. Fred hot! Warwick and ' Mrs. John Alex- MIDDLETOWN, N. J. ander, kindergarten; Mrs. War- This surprising stuff has less bite —more pep—than >•• 671-5704;' -.,•. ren Elliott pnd Mrs. Robert J. plain pepper! A subtle blend of black pepper, mild Fiedler, primary; Mrs. William Ib 24 .'COMMERCE 'ST.'' Barett, Jr., middler department; green peppers, sweet red peppers, spices, seasonings. NEWARK; SUITE 430 and Mrs. Lee A. Morris, Mrs. EYE ROUND ROAST 99 Sensational on steak, eggs, burgers, fish, salads, too. "',' 622-8224 Claude Denny and Mrs. Maurice Open Evenings White, juniors. Boneless, Choice Lean - Fresh Lean - Meaty MOOSE PICNIC __ REDlBANK-Red Bank Moose CROSS GROUND SPARE Lodge held a picnic in Holmdel Comity Park Sunday. Approxi- mately ,75 adults and 40 children RIB ROAST CHUCK attended. UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY C Horse and dog (racks and jai- C alai frontons brought the state of Florida nearly $35 million in taxes Ib last year, an increase of 11 per 89 59 ADD-A-ROOM cent over 1963-C4. ONLY $48? PER WEEK SELLING OUT Thursday THE ENTIRE STOCK OF COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 Friday 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, SHREWSBURY "YOUNGLANDS CHILDREN'S CORNER" 1010 9 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER One of Washington, D. C.'s ONE COMPLETE PRICE includes... Sat. to 6 Air Conditioned—Complete New Parking Facilities Most Exclusive Children's An extra bedroom, living room or den — built to your individual needs — Shops . . . Don't Miss It! complete with glass sliding doors, choice of windows, paneling, ample closet space, at no extra cost. THE BOYS'PREP SIZES CHOOSE FROM IN THE NEWEST EXCLUSIVE OFFER! Ko ofher dealer Includes all this in price MOST FABULOUS MADRAS and MUTED THESE FAMOUS SHADES OVER 45,000 RETAIL • SPORTSHIRTS MANUFACTURERS • JACKETS ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH Kate Greenaway •CORDUROY SLACKS From a store in business less than l'/z Get year 'round use from a popular space, DRESSES Cinderella Lor* years. All new, all 196S! Without Select from four window types as low as By The Country's Best GREAT SAVINGS Makers. Alt Fresh and Little Urchin $3.22 per week. a doubt you will not find a New — Right Out of Hi-Llne Carter Sroryland BOYS' and GIRLS' finer stock of Infants to teen WE DO THE Billy The Kid ENTIRE JOB PAJAMAS wearing apparel in even the CALL COLLECT Donmoor Kaynee From Foundation to finest stores . . . Roofing . .. Planning RITE-A-WAY GOWNS BELOW Sally Schrank * . * Designing ... Nlghry Nlre Building . . . Financing 531-8700 Every Job Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATE _ NO OBLIGATION OFF »™ MAKER'S Her Majesty in Writing. Boy. 'and Glrli' Connie Sage CHECK YOUR MEEDS AND CALL US 3S COST!! INFANT TO TEEN WEAR SLAX Girl Town KITCHENS • DORMERS Q MASONRY WORK BATHROOMS • GARAGES Q FINISHED ATTICS and Fawn Danskln • Stretch Sets All ages - All sixes ROOFINGS • BASEMENTS Q PORCH ENCLOSURES PANTS SHIRTS Morton Karten • Sacques • Polos AWNINGS • REC. ROOMS Q ALUMINUM SIDING Suiy Brooks Choose from JALOUSIES Q ALUM. PROD, jj STORM WINDOWS r*BLOUSES Farah Tidykins • Dretsei • Hats hundreds of Sizes 3 to 16 Let us give you on expert appraisal of your needs. HealthtM Slax • Jackets Over 30 years experience in top home improvement values! Lor* Kaynee 69 • Swearer Sets & 2.89 Tailored Girl Jack & Jill Sweaters • Robes Ready For • Underwear • Sox IMPROVEMENT INC, ly Mr1. Mann • Billy the KM Sox'Shorts School and and Wonder Knit. 1 Seme Special Val. to • Christening Sets Playsults - Dusters RITE Values to 5.98 Makes 3.98 MANY MORE HIGHWAY ;• OAKHURST MEW JFRSf V A,M, to 9:30 P, THE DAILY Around Monmouth Shipboard Parties By MILLJ HRUSKA Jim Leon of Asbury Park. The Italian Lines and the Ital Also present was Barry Con- ian government were hosts at sidine, Bob and Millie's too. cocktail aboard the S. S. Raffae Barry is with the Merv Gnffo Manners for Moderns'14 la, sister ship of the Michelan- TV show. The Considines wflt gelo. Their guests were VIP's reside in their New York apart' from the metropolitan area. ment and will shop for a smalter Their decor is a sublimation oi (house In Allenhurst during the the medieval and Daliesque winter.- *, Do's and Don'ts for House Guests Tliere are ceilings of cut glass, chandeliers of smoked glass cyl- Fabrics from the Scotti: By VIRGINIA WELDON KELLY riding if he's not accustomed to of host and guest." And Benja customs and conditions of his inders, colors from Delia Rob- lands fashioned into end Each of us. sooner or later, that sort of exercise. min Franklin said that after three household, however different Wa, daVinci and Michelangelo. for the fall and winter entertains a house guest or is Do not insist on filling every days, fish and guests smell. they may be from your own. Before one leaves the ship, one will highlight the Starlight Dance himself a house guest in some hour of the day with entertain- If you are the house guest, ar- (Winston Churchili, a frequent has learned a smattering of Kal- on the Twin Light promontory Uri body else's home. ment. Allow some hours of the rive at the stated time and leave guest of President Franklin D. ian from service. > Highlands Saturday evening. The, The experience can strengthen day or evening for the guest to at the stated time, no matter Rosevelt, napped in the after- Among those we met on board theme of the fashion show will, a friendship or shatter it, de be alone, to read, to walk, or to how much you may be tempted noon and was ready for conver- were the Alfred B. Stones of Lit- be accented by music of the Scot' i pending on how well host and rest, as he wishes. to remain longer. After the day sation that lasted long after mid- tle Silver, the John A. Petillos of tish Highlands played by John, guest follow the social rule? Ask your guest whether he originally agreed upon for his night when his host was tired. Red Bank, the Joseph Malayets Maloney, master of the bagpipes. governing their respective roles has any allergies. This can departure, the guest is no longer But that was Churchill.) (he is Republican candidate foi The clothes to be exhibited are' Here again, practical sense save both of you a great deal o a guest, but a pest, and he is If the home has no domestic committeeman), Vincent and part of the fall collection of the; and considerateness are the embarrassment, The time to placing a severe strain upon help, offer to do whatever the Shirley Monte, Anthony and Tess new Highlands Boutique Shop.j chief guidelines. find out is before the disli^ is friendship. Don't be the man hostess would like you to do. If De Lorenzo and Anthony and The lovely and interesting *K$$! To begin with, avoid inviting made, not after it is on ' who came to dinner. she suggests that you clear the Marie Mayo of New Monmouth is part of the trend toward be*ui| to your home, or going to the table. Conform in every way to fam- table, do so at once and without and Anthony and Annette Raffa ty on Bay Ave. The shop is; home of, any person whom you The guest room should have a ily life and to meal hours in'the discussion. If she prefers, to of Middletown. owned by Agnes (Mrs. August)' dislike or to whom you cannot comfortable bed with light, home where you visit. Nothing work in the kitchen alone, re- The Raffaela's cocktail parties Schilling of Locust, Dorothy Grll-.-; be polite. warm covers. There should be is more disagreeable than a visi spect her desire. were Thursday and Friday eve- bert of Rumson and Maq When inviting a house guest, reading light, a comfortable arm tor who conducts himself as if It is always proper to bring or nings. The ship was due to sail Alexander) Bahrs of I specify the time of arrival and chair, desk furnished with he were a paying guest at a lux- to send an inexpensive gift. from New York for Naples Sun- The lovely models tie ' state exactly how long the guest stationery, a bureau or chest ury hotel. Do as little as possi- Tempting edibles such as jellies day at noon. Sailing on the re- McGowan and Coleen Horanf Is expected to stay. of drawers, and a clothes closet ble to disrupt the routines of or jams, wine, books, phonograph turn trip Of her maiden voyage Highlands; Jerry Flynn, Atlantic! If the guest is traveling by with sufficient hangers. Furnish your host's home, and accept the records, and the like are accept- to New York were the Joseph Highlands; Anne Schroedel, Nlwj car, suggest a time of arrival good book, new magazines, a able. (Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Saccos of Little Silver. The York; Joyce Wingerter, Ocean.-? most convenient to yourself. If daily paper. A radio or televi- said her favorite gifts were edi- Saccos will spend three months port; Gloria Douglas, Colts Neck,: he is traveling by plane, train, sion set adds enjoyment but is Democratic ble ones.) If the hostess has a in southern Europe and return and Chickie Van Duzer, Sea' or bus, send him the schedules not essential. large garden full of beautiful to New York aboard the Michel Bright. and advise him as to the time If you like to have a guest help flowers, a gift of flowers obvious- angelo. Mrs. Schilling Is chairman of you expect him. you in small ways about^, the ly would be out of place. Nor the fashion show and I will be Club Slates Guests at the Saccos' "bon voy- Find out your guest's in- house, there is nothing wrong would you bear a gift of wine to commentator. The dance party age" party Sunday morning terests and arrange some en- with suggesting it. If you do not temperance worker. under the stars in the garden of [»| aboard the Raffaela were their tertainment he will enjoy — a wish the guest to help, say so Card Party Before making the visit, it is the Twin Lights Museum is spon- " son-in-law and daughters. Rose Concert, golf, a ball game. A pleasantly but firmly at the very SEA BRIGHT — A card party perfectly proper to ask what sored by the Twin Lights Histori- and John Petillo of Red Bank city dweller might enjoy a pic- irst. sponsored by the Women's clothing you should bring and cal Society. Dr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Ferri of nic or cook-out. Don't drag a Sir Gilbert Murray said: "The Democratic Club of Sea Bright what the schedule of activity will Newark, their sons, Joseph B guest out hiking or horseback >leasantest of all ties is the tie will be held in the Peninsula be while you are there. Sacco and Paul Sacco of Fair Beverly Sisk, lovely young House Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. When the visit is over and you Haven, their grandchildren, John daughter of the Frank B. Sisk» have departed, write a note of MAKING FASHION news is Jane Jagen, righ?, of Rum- 1 A fashion show, courtesy of the Lloyd, Robert and Francine Pe- of Holly Tree La., Rumson, was thanks — within 24 hours, if pos- son, in a wool plaid suit with a long jacket and walk Highlands Boutique, will be a tillo of Red Bank and Bruce Fer- hostess at a party and dmct at sible, but within two or three feature. Mrs. Robert F. Norton, skirt. A college board member at Harine and Co., New- ri of Newark. home on Saturday evening days at the very most. The 40 guests dancing to the' club president, is chairman, as- ark, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Also present were Dr. and Mrs The guest who follows these music'of the "Pubs" were Peter sisted by Mrs.. Grace Minaldi. Michael Bonomo, Jr., Newark; simple, common-sense Tules need Jagen and a sophomore at Marymount College, Arling- Hartung, Melissa McRoberts,* Committee aides are table gifts, the Joseph Carusos of Red Bank not worry whether he will be Carolyn Kerbs, Tim Hensler, Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mrs. ton, Va. Also shown is Eleanor Olesin, Railway. and their children, Jackie, Lois welcomed back again. Debbie Reidy, Tim Wolf*, Mindy John P. Weir; fashion show, Mrs. and Joanne; the Frank Pellones (Tomorrow: Manners in Public Gorlin, John Hickman, Nancy' Castle Greer, and Mrs. Joseph and Frank, Jr., and Jeffrey Pel- Places.) Robertson, Steve Kavner, Sue' W. Stout; .refreshments, Mrs. lone, Little Silver; Adelaide Maz- Copyright 1965 Oleg Cassini Says: Morehouse,-Bill Devereaux, Bar- Edgar Beanum, Mrs. Robert za, Red Bank; Hannah Neiman By Virginia Weldon Kelly bara Dell'Omo, Larry Watson,' Keehn and Mrs. Andrew B. Keat- Newark; Jane Monteverde Maureen Shea, Bill Mueller, ing; reception, Mrs. J. Harry Shrewsbury, the Anthony Beva- FIRST BIRTHDAY Chrw Lafferty,: Artie Poole, Jan- Robertson, Mrs. Frank W. Kirch- quas, the Basil B. Brunos, the FREEHOLD — Renee Lehotay, Ban Tight Slacks et Geurci and Paul Hennessy. ner, Mrs. John La Marche, Jr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Poul Zambranos and Mrs. 'Wil- Also, Ellen Oswald, Todd Rob-1 Mrs. Lawrence Clarke, Mrs. Wil- Lehotay, 107 Lancaster Ed., liam Tomaini, Long Branch. Will someone please tell me Emacipated high fashion mod- ertson, Jans Hickman, Douglas' ton King and Mrs. Travis Thom- Stonehurst, celebrated her first why those of you with the most els should not influence your Brown, Denise Flynn, Sue More-1 as; card, and tallies, Mrs. Lillian birthday Aug. 11 at a party in A "house cooling" party was 1 conspicuous bulges choose to thinking. Most men do not see house, Bruce Hammill, Janet Irassin, ' Mrs. Thomas Kuczala, ,er home. wear the tightest slacks? beauty in these unhealthy-looking given by Bob and Millie Consi- Sullivan, John Jardine*4fSue Mrs. Arthur Raglancl, Miss Attending were her great- If npne of you is going to step skeletal women. We like our dine at their Allenhurst home Kaupp, Peter Reardon, Tpan Louise Douglas and Mrs. Alois grandmother, Mrs. Martha De- forward with an answer, allow women soft and curvaceous; we Sunday evening. The interna- Sullivan, Clark Herman, Linda- Will; program, Mrs. Lillian Lutz, monstreus, and grandparents Mr. me to suggest three possible rea stand unanimously against the tionally known columnists have Bloodsworth, Bill Van Wagner, Mrs.. John O'Brien, Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Julius Lehotay. Also, sons. unhappy trend to make women been spending summers for many Rodney Bell, Peter Turek, Tim Gresham, Miss Edith Smith, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter J. Wall and years in the huge and beautiful First, some of you are foolish into girls and girls into boys. Ryan, Tom Handy, Rick Gaynor Helen Willan, Mrs. Wayne Gar- children, Paulette, Maureen old mansion. enough to think you will thus at But soft curves do not mean and Bruce Bentsen. \ ON TELEVISION, as seen on the Retail Jewelers of land, Miss Emma Jenkins, Mrs. Thomas, Mark and Annette; Mrs tract a man's eye. Well, we may fat bulges. Set a realistic goal Guests for cocktails and buf- America Newt Digest, Lee Curry fastens a $9,000 Victor Larson and Mrs. George Robert Cicero and children, Eliz- look, but with dismay not admi- for yourself, give away those fet were Governor and Mrs Betz; publicity, Mrs. William J. abeth and Robert; Mrs. Walter Larlssa Oleson, young tltlan aquamarine pendant owned by KremenTZ and Co. of ration. What men like about size 16 slacks, and keep an un- Richard J. Hughes, who 'arrived Darby and Mrs. Gloria Quails; M. Wall and sons, Walter and haired daughter of the Marshall women in pants are the pleasing clouded eye on that full-length from Princeton by helicopter Newark, on his wife who modeled jewelj during the RJA decorations, Mrs. John J. Pick- Brian; Mrs. Edward McNamara (Ornamental Iron) Olcsons of curves of shapely hips and fanny, mirror. They landed at the Allenhurst convention in the New York HiJton Wd+afc Mrs.'Curry is nally, Jr., Mrs. John S. Forsman, and daughter, Marybeth; Mrs Middle Rd., Hazlet, has been ac- the harmonious graceful move- Beach Club and were escorted to Mrs. John Kurta, Mrs. Louis AI Catalano and daughters, Lisa FASHION MIRROR cepted as a piano student by the daughter of Red Bank jeweler Robert Reustifle who ments of interrelated parts the Considines' by state police. Schuff and Mrs. Alexander S. Linda and Lauren, and. John A. The seashore is the scene for Douglas Hart of Navesink River- There is absolutely nothing sen- Among the nearly 100 others also attended the event. | Saharic. Kitson. variety more than ever before. Rd., Middletown. Mr. Hart Is a suous about a shapeless mass of present were Toots Shor and Whatever'-your taste, figure and John Carradine, New York; Boat- concert pianist and music critic flab, especially when it jiggles budget, you shouldn't have trou- columnist. around in skin-tight pants. So ing and Harbors Commissioner ble -finding the right beachwear Jack Sullivan of Spring Lake and wise-up, young lady. Your view to glorify your season in the sun. Marcia Brown's little League Slates Thrift Shop Opening from the rear charms no one.; his wife, Dorothy; Joe Harvey, Swimsuits run the gamut from Loch Arbour; Sloan Simpson of house in the woods- of Na rink The second possible reason for RED BANK - The Thrift and Fund. The . fund contributes to The Consignment Shop lias un- from 10 a.m., to 2 p.m. In this scantiest bikini to turtlenecked, New Hope and Acapulco; Doro- was the scene of a pig roast and this breach of taste is that, the Consignment Shop, operated by such projects as the Children's dergone- some changes in part of the shop, better quality belted one-piecer, with the ever thy Porter^Ausjrajia, a contend- cocktail party late Saturday af- lady.just doesn't care what she the Junior Service" League of Psychi»iric _Clinic procedure, but still ac- merchandise is for sale. The con- popular tank suit holding its own er for the-7 title "In the "Miss ternoon. The two huge pigs, looks like, in which case neither Monmouth, 70 Monmouth St. will Monmouth County sgKsr_reeeiy6j_a_percentage of in between. World" contest; Nqrma (Eber weighing a hundred or mort open for the new season Sept. 8 for Retarded Children- and the day, Wednesday and Thursday the selling pricTToiTeaSr"^ Of particular interest is the hardt) Dauphin, Pakhurst; the pounds each, were prepared set at the regular hours of 9; 30 Youth Employment Center. beach ensernbTe'whTcT combines Pat Flanagans, John and Jane o contain the specially built bar-' the most common. Simply, few becue pit for a.m. to 3:39 p.m. It has helped launch Bridge- the cool exposure of the little Conover, Jack Lehmann of the of you are ready to admit when the arrival of the guests. Profits from the shop for the way House and The Monmouth two-piecer with the subtle sug- Vowteras Agency, which consum- you're fat. Surely, you're think- gestiveness of a cover-up pull- mated the sale of the Considine Peter Wingerter of Oceanport, past season totaled almost $9,- Museum. Donations to other or- ing to yourself this very mo- 000 for the Junior Services ganizations are also made. over or jacket top. The idea has house; Fred ("the Baron") Leh- Frank Robart of Summit, Capt. ment, he doesn't mean me. caught on so strongly that you mann, the handsome bachelor Bob Kirk of Middletown, John. League's Community, Trust The Thrift Shop provides good, Well, dear ladies, I may very have your choice of buying a editor and publisher of the new Hessel of New Shrewsbury and usable merchandise at minimal well mean you. Until some of swimsuit with a matching over- "Like" magazine; Dee Ann Charles Gordon of Lincroft were cost. League members staff the you stop hiding behind the eu- top as a single entry or, if you're Whitehead, co-editor of Like, and the chefs. The menu included store and also contribute a sig- phemism of "mature figure" and fresh picked golden bantam corn creative, selecting your suit and the Sandy ((O'Brien and'Sullivan) nificant portion of articles. see yourselves as you really are on the cob, homemade rtfelo then finding your own contrasting Wertheims, all of Allenhurst, and A pick-up committee was — overweight and out of condi- top. alad, sliced beefsteak tion ^- you will not be able to formed last year to collect mer- In days of yore, . the beach sweet pickles, dill pickles and dress properly. To Enter Convent General Store chandise from donors with large shift protected a damsel from delicious apple sauce made from quantities of goods but no means This widespread selMelusion sun and wind, but it lacked the pples grown on Carcia's farm. THICK CUT of transportation to the shop. is borne out by the fact that high styling of this year's cover- Each table was set for eight most women ovfcr size U dogged- up tops. And by reaching almost or more guests. The tablecloths DATE APPETIZER ly purchase 16-20 sizes, when in to the knees, the shift lacked the were buttercup yellow and the Stuff, pitted California dates fact the half sizes would fit them leggy look afforded by this year's centerpieces were huge trayg of Corn Beef better and therefore look better. 59 with a mixture of softened cream version. ropical fruit. The dining area But that would be coming right FIRST CUT 69e Ib. cheese and chopped green onion So, face sun, sand and breezes was lit with Polynesian torchei. out and admitting it. Make small cut in center of sa- with a smile and a beach en- nd hurricane candles. lami slices. Thread one slice on So first things first. To begin semble and know you look your Among the more than 150 each stuffed date. Serve as with, your best friend should tell loveliest. guests were Freeholder and Mrs. you. Or your husband. Remem- party nibblers or salad garnish. FASHION TIP Joseph C. Irwin, Ed and Jean ber that mirrors are notorious 6 For a change of pace and rwin and Jeanette Smith, Red liars when viewed through rose- ' DATE-MINT SADCE mood, try some accessories that Bank; Jimmy and Adeline MAIN ST., HOLMDEL colored attitudes. Theise, Dave and Chris Doran ' Snip fresh California dates into 1 evoke the smouldering mysteries Next to Fire House pieces; heat in melted apple-mint Second , once you know what and Klaus and Thea NoltingASea you look like to others, give up of the East. The one-shoulder 946-4115 jelly, ^erve over baked ham or sari gown is very popular this Bright; Tony Quaglia oIjHhe chicken. those slacks. I suppose there's Why Knot," Highlands; Wte'r nothing wrong with wearing them season, but that's onjj' part of the picture. You might be a and Consie Cartmell and the Don n the privacy of your home if Wingerters, Rumson; Joyce you find them that comfortable. little daring and sash a solid- colored sheath with a brilliantly (Mrs. Peter) Wingerter, Ocean- But spare us, your public, the K)rt; Howard and Miml Leon,; sight. patterned obi, or finish off a late- FRESH PICKED FROM day outfit with a pair of tinkling, I Middletown; Robert and Doris Next vow to lose those bulges Kofoed, Fair Haven; the William • OUR ORCHARDS! before you finish reading this, littering, dangling earrings. There are even slippers with Pellises, Tinton Falls; Evelyn' FREESTO1SE because surprisingly few clothes (Mrs. Charles) Gordon, Lincroft; look well.^on an overweight fig- turned-up toes — very unusual, straight from Arabian Nights, Miss Nancy L. Vetterl Roger and Carol Wingerter," ure. And' while you're working Pennsylvania; the Ray Kirsch-' UNPACKING merchandise for the Thrift and Consignment on your weight, you'll be better and not recommended for wear MIDDLETOWN - Miss Nan- beyond home or pool. baums, Sandy Hook; Bill ahdr Shop, 70 Monmouth St., Red Bank, are Mrs. Lawrence looking and even more comfort- cy Lee Vetterl, 21 year-old Oleta Crawford, Atlantic High- able in an A-line or wrap-around daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Jo- PEACHES Thompson, left, chairman, and Mrs. Charles J. Werber, ALMOND BURGERS lands; Ray Gross, New York; PICKED RIPE FOR BEST FLAVOR skirt, or a gently fitted shift. seph Gambacorto, 55 Chapel Hill Dave and Phyllis .Dillon, Little assisfant chairman. The store, operated by the Junior When reducing, be realistic. Lightly toss ground beef with Rd., is entering the Most Holy RED Silver, and Holbrook Smith,. Lo-1 Service League of Monmouth, opens Sept. 8. It's foolish for a size 14 to aim seasonings to taste and roasted Saviour Convent in Garvj Ind. cust. !' • I CRABENSTEIN for size 8, because it's a wom- diced almonds. Gently shape and Miss Vetterl is a graduate of flatten loosely Into thick patties. an's proportion that is important, Middletown Township High Louise Butcher of London and' APPLES not her numerical' weight. A Cook to desired doneness. Sprin- School and has been employed New York was the house gue Excellent for Eating trim, well-proportioned 12 is as kle additional almonds on top of at the Mil Garment Factory on Thomas and Connie Butle or Cooking NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET attractive as a smaller woman. hamburgers before serving. Lincoln St. She will leave Satur- River Plaza, Mrs. Butcher wa» SWEET day and will attend St, Joseph's the Butlers' guest for cocktails" 54 Newman Springs Rd. — Red Bank 747-9310 College in Indiana to continue and swimming at Peninsula-' CORN studies. She will teach retarded House, Sea Bright, during \itr Across From Monmouth County National Bank APPLE children. visit. ' . •• . CIDER OPEN 7 DAYS — FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. HOMEMADE FANCY ALL BEEF FRANKS 3 LBS./$1 We] PIES, CAKES, Custom Made SLAB BACON 59c LB. The RANNEY SCHOOL offers thorough aca- DONUTS FROM THE FARMHOUSE FRYING CHICKENS — WHOLE 29c LB. demic preparation for college and for pre- paratory school. Proven record of acceptance. KITCHEN BABY BEEF LIVER 49c LB. SOFA and 2 CHAIRS Newest fabrics treated with stain resistant Grades K-6 at Rumson. 7-12 at Asbury Park. LG. JERSEY CANTALOPE 4/99c Scotchgard. Heavy duty zippers, guaranteed DELICIOUS ORCHARDS LARGE EGGS — T-PAC 3 DO2./89c SCOBEYVILUE, NEW JERSEY workmanship. N Colts Ntck • Tlntwt Folli county Rood «7 The Ranney School SALESROOM OPEN MON. THRU SAT. • to < we feature FARMER BOY MEATS Fra* Snop-or-Hom* OPEN SUNDAY I to i BELFORD FABRICS Service Hwy. 35, Mlddlotown Rustell G. Ranney, Meadmatter Fruit Baskets for all Occasions - Made to Order 671-5808 (Opp. Howard Johmon'i) free Refrigerated Dgllvary PhoM 747-9310 M2-1M0 LATEST STYLES • LOWEST THE DAILY REGISTEB Miss Doucha Wed in Keyport Rite August! L8, 1965-15 KEYPORT - Miss Judith E. N. Y., niece of the bride, was After a reception in the Amer- Doucha, daughter of Mr. and Rower girl. Her floor-length ican Legion Hall, Keyport, the Mrs. Otto Doucha, 117 First St., frock of pink silk organza was couple motored to Canada. When Miss Mill became the bride of Stanley styled with lace-bordered round they return, they will reside in Grabon, Aug. 8 in St. Joseph's neckline and lace-edged short Marlboro Township.. Catholic Church here. sleeves. She wore a matching The bride was graduated from To Marry bow headpiece and carried a The bridegroom is the son of Middletown Township High Mr. and Mrs. William Grabon, plateau basket of pastel spring TENTON FALLS — Mr. and Elizabeth. flowers. School and the Essex College of An. Robert Saxon Hill, 109 Will- Business, Newark. Rev. August Neumann oltki- Thomas Brazaitis, Elizabeth, ihlre Dr., formerly of Westfield, innounce tmt engagement of their ated at the double ring cere- was best man. The bridegroom was graduated laughter, Mistf Catherine Elling- mony. Ushering were Albert Grabon, from' 'Thomas Jefferson High Colonia, brother of the bride- School. Elizabeth, and the Essex ton Hill, to David G. Whiteman. The bride was given in mar- groom, and Robert Yesko, Nep- College of Business, Newark ion of Mrs. Ben G. Whiteman of riage by her father. She wore tune.' William Joyce, Poughkeep- They are employed by Martin renton, and the late Mr. White- an Empire princess-line sheath sie, N. Y., nephew of the bride, Lutz Reporting Associates, New man. gown of peau de soie and Al was ring bearer. Brunswick, Miss Hill Is a graduate of West- con lace, re-embroidered with ield High School and attended seed pearls. The fitted bodice Douglass College. She is a ser- had a scoop neckline and short ice representative for New Jer- sleeves. A cape of Alencon lace, Vezzosi-Beebe Nuptials ley Bel! Telephone Co. re-embroidered with seed pearls, Mr. Whiteman, a graduate of ended in a chapel train. Her Rutgers University, is an engi- shouldeMength veil was at- neer with New Jersey Bell Tele- tached to a French headpiece of phone Co. miniature flowers and pearls. She carried a cascade of roses and ivy. Auxiliary Plans Mrs. Alfred Joyce, Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., was matron of honor Chinese Auction for her sister. Mrs, Robert Eck- MIDDLETOWN — The Fair- enfelder, Point Pleasant, sister view First Aid Squad" Auxiliary V of the' bride; aiid Miss Xbuanne will hold ite third annual Chinese CoHichio, Onion Beach, were the Auction to benefit the squad bridal attendants. lept. 10 at 8 p.m. In the fire Theji wore floor-length Empire iouse. gowns designed with pink linen Chairman is Miss Catherine sleeveless bodices and flower- Coyle. Serving on committees printed organza skirts in three are Mrs. Sherwood Newell and shades of pink. Short veils were Mrs. Carl Blaedner, refresh- attached to their matching linen ments; Mrs. Charles Dosica and bow headpieces. They carried Miss Coyle, prizes; Miss Sue light pink, dark pink and azalea Miller, special events; Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Grabon: carnations. Ralph Arnseth and Mrs. Ray- • • • " ;*•'• THIS •Ptffc^ REDEEM COUPON •^••* TOWARD WORTH ^P%F PURCHASE OF REDEEM $1.00 or more on any purchase of VALUABLE Fresh or Froien P -v} COUPONS DISCOUNT FOODS REDEEM REDEEM TOWARD TOWARD COMPARE OUR PURCHASE OF PURCHASE OF ANY BRAND ANY FOUR SYLVANIA ANY 5-lb. Bag PRICES AGAINST MOUTHWASH LIGHT BULBS SUGAR WHAT YOU HAVE WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON RBR LIMIT: 1 COUPON PER FAMILY tIMITi 1 COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT: 1 COUPON PER FAMILY BEEN PAYING VOID AFTER SUNDAY, AUG. 22nd VOID AFTER SUNDAY, AUG. 22nd VOID AFTER SUNOAY, AUG. 22nd USDA * DEL PANTRY PRIDE MONTE CHOICE QUALITY BIG BEEF SALE! EACHI torn CHOIM SLICED or HALVES TOP ROUND CROSS RIB BOTTOM ROUND ill BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST PANTRY PRIDE & USDA CHOICE ib.' C CAMPBELL'S^ RIB ROAST"•ftS* . • . . «» 53 TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS TOMATO TOP SIRLOIN ROA5T BONELESS CLUB STEAKS . TfNO« RIB ROASTo,^. .. MINUTE STEAKS juicr • • • • SOUP e CHUCK STEAKS "3? ...... rb 38 UAN » 83 C TOP ROUND STEAKS ... • K. 98 BEEF POT ROAST ^.«. . . ». S8 RIB STEAKS ...... «» 78 LEAN GROUND CHUCK v* ft 63< SHOULDER STEAKS «**«. . • **88« RIB ROAST % ...... ft 83« CHUCK STEAKS *,. .... * 48e GROUND BEEF.,.. ft 48= BEEF CUBE STEAKS ,. . . . ib. 98e NEWPORT ROAST Ib. BOLOGNA, OLIVE LOAF, 6-oi. MOO BUMBLE SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS PICKLE PIMENTO, SOCIETY LOAF , . . . I vac. pakt. g COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS Solid White e POLISH SAUSAGE nrc.AOE. . . . ib 79 ME CHEESE SLICES >ME/;r::;i;£,,o. 3 79' e liffiiwi BUMIIg AUlHfo ...... H,59C DZ SHRIMP COCKTAIL . . . . 3 78 DEI •jliliM TWll%WmWl9 All MEAT..... 3 E198* DZ CREA«M M Mmm cans PIZZA PIE5 ITALIAN MAID j^| CHEDDAR CHEESE ib. 68' e IMPORTED CHOPPED HAM 98< WHITE SHRIMP ,b88 e SLICED HARD SALAMI W"S5; »n.59< ALASKAN SHRIMP MEAT «,. 59 SMOKED WHITE FISH . . ^68' KING CRAB MEATrKK H,. *1" e e NESTLES POTATO SALAD CREAMY • • ib.28 FISH STICKS 7 pv«48 •09 (EEN CALIFORNIA SWEET SEEDLESS LOCAL HOME GROWN DRINKS GRAPES • • • •. ib1. 8 CORN... ALL FLAVORS OR ANGES CALIFORNIA VAUNCIA . . . • 1OFor38C LEMONS & LIMES .... 10 38= 01 COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS AUNT JEMIMA ORANGE, GRAPE, PUNCH 00 2;lb.$| 00 Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS . . • ^ PANCAKE FLOUR.. . . 3Pkfl«. | LOW COUNT, LOW CALORIE EHLERS LIQUID 46-ox.$f 00 quart FRUIT DRINKS . . . . . • 5 cans | INSTANT TEA...... b PANTRY PRIDE ^ PANTRY PRIDE 15.or.$|015.or.$| 0 TOMATO JUKE .... • CUT ASPARGUS . . . . 4 cans | HEINZ PANTRY PRIDE - PANTRY PRIDE 46-oz. C 26-oz.$ 100 ORANGE JUICE ...... i can 39 SODA All FLAVORS NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES . * . V bohb . I BAKED PANTRY PRIDE WHITE OR PINK BLUE RIBBON plastic C $100 » gallon35 19 FACIAL TISSUE...... 0 BEANS BLEACH WHY PAY MORE? • . . • • • 400 MIX OR MATCH 'EM Mb. COFFEE SALE "Pantry Pride"—Our But Quality! YOUR CHOICt can YOUR CHOICE MAXWELL HOUSE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SAVARIN, EHLERS or Mb. FRUIT COCKTAIL. :, 00 CHASE AND SANBORN can 77 ELBERTA PEACHES1:: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., AUG. 22nd For Quick Remit* 741- 0019 DAY, 741-0010 Dial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1885. SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 7c PER COPY Plan Wyckoff Road Dualization FREEHOLD — The first step in widening and county will remit a share of the expense. This pro- County Rt. 516 (Laurel Ave.-MicMie Rd.) between dualization of Wyckoff Rd. and Shafto Rd. between cedure has been adopted to avoid use of federal Rts. 35 and 36, Raritan Township. Oceanport and Wall Township was taken yesterday funds in connection with a toll facility. County Rt. 50 (Middletown -Liricroft Rd. and by the Monmouth Ciunty Board of Freeholders. The freeholders, directed an application to the Swimming River Rd.) between Rt. 516, Middletown By unanimous vote, the board engaged William Federal Bureau of Roads for approval of the Wy- Township, and Rt. 537, Tinton Falls. D. Ayres, Interlaken, a civil, engineer, to draw ckoff-Shafto Rd. project and nine others for accept- -^Comity Rt. 524 (Elton-Adelphia Rd.) between plans upon which bids could be taken for the coun- ance in the secondary road system. Rt. 9 and Rt. 537, Freehold Township. —County Rt. 46 (Dutch- Lane Rd.), between ty road through Oceanport, Eatontown, New Shrews- The list was compiled after a study last Feb- Rts. 79 and 34 Freehold, and Marlboro, Freehold,' bury, and Wall Township, ruary by County Planning Director Charles M. Pike Colts Neck Townships. When a contract is awarded, Freeholder Charles who observed in a letter to Mr. Smith that greater I. Smith, director of highways reported, it will be as U.S. appropriations for the system are anticipated. —County Rt. 12 (West Front St.-Nut Swamp Rd.), between Rt. 35 and Rt. 52, Middletown Town- part of the federal secondary highway system with The other roads include: 50 per cent U.S. funds. ship. —County Rt. 13 (Shrewsbury Ave; and Rector —County Rt. 522 (Throckmorton St.) between Known as County Rt. 547, it would be a con- . PI.) between Rt. 35, Shrewsbury and Rt. 35 (Coop- West Main St., Freehold, and Tennent Rd., Manala- necting road touching Rt. 71 in Oceanport, Rt. 35 er's Bridge) Red Bank. pan Township. in Eatontown, and-Rts. 33 and.34in. Wall Township.— .. -r-Lloyd Rd., Matawan Township, between Rts. Thcfreeholders"approvetf "addition of Wbwight Mr. Smith said the two-block section between 79 and 35. Rd. extension, Middletown Township, between Red Rt. 35 and the Garden State Parkway spur at Ea- —County Rd. 52 (Everett-Crawford's Corner Hill and Middletown-Lincroft Rds., as part of the tontown will be built by the New Jersey Highway Rd. - Laurel Ave.) between Rt. 520 and Rt. 35, county highway network. No one appeared to Authority. Under a cooperative agreement the Holmdel Township. speak at a public hearing. To Buy, Convert Doctor's Home AN ENCHANTING AFTERNOON — Among 45 finalist* in the Miss USA-World beauty contest,''to be decided-Saturday night a+ Atbury Park Convention Hall, on a Shrewsbury to Get Borough Hall visit yesterday to the Monmouth County Board of Freeholder! were Darlene Louise ErmW, 17. Lot Angeles, Miss California, left; Dianna L. Batti, 19, Mis* District of SHREWSBURY — Mayor No estimate of the cost of al- Columbia, center; and Camille Bonanno, 19, Oark TowmWp, Miss New Jersey. Grest- Frederic Messina last night an- terations has been made at thi nounced plans for what he called point. ing them were Frseho-lder Director Joseph C. Irwin, second from left, and Freeholder one of the borough's most urgent Slate Bond Issue Benjamin H. Danskin. needs—a borough hall. Councilman Philip A. Genovese, At the mayor's recommenda- chairman of the finance commit- tion, which was based on a year's tee, said the purchase and. work study by a special committee, could be iinanced with a 30 o &eauties Attend Meeting Borough Council authorized the 40-year bond issue. The tax struc- drawing of a contract and ordi- ture would be affected, he said, nance to purchase the home of but increasing ratables would ab- Dr. William L. Wood, 942 Broad sorb the brunt of the burden. St., for $60,000. Mayor Messina added that Of Monmouth Freeholders every effort would be made to Mayor Messina said the mod- acquire federal or state funds. ern, two-story frame house -is FREEHOLD — Air conditioning' On occasion floral pieces have delightfully adorned than yester- The mayor announced in hi ideally suited for borough hall and modern lighting have made decorated the tables for particu- day when feminine pulchritude annual message in January, 1964, offices, and can be expanded if meetings of the Monmouth Coun- lar ceremonies, adding to the literally blossomed in every nook that he would look into the pos- necessary. ty Board of Freeholders pleasant chamber's attractiveness. and corner of the audience. sibilities of building or buying afternoons of work. But the place was never more Why? It is situated on a tract of a municipal center. Forty-five young ladies, all fi- slightly more than 3.3 acres op- The following month he ap- nalists in the Miss USA-World posite the entrance to Silverbrook pointed a committee, including Details Due Monday Beauty contest which is to be Rd. the councilmen, heads of munici- decided Saturday night at As- Mayor Messina said there are pal boards and five citizens, t( bury Park Convention Hall, were sufficient rooms for borough de- start the investigation. guests. They packed the room partments, magistrate's court, William Crome of Sycamor •Iron Out Plans like it always should be packed. council chambers, parking and, Ave. was the chairman. Mr, Hits City Officials perhaps, recreation. Cromc said loot night that 3i BOROUGH HALL TO BE — Shrewsbury's f ir*t borough hall it to be this building, new Producer Alfred Petricelli, who Addition Is Planned properties had been considered th» homo of Dr. William L. Wood, 942 Broad St. Borough Council last night autho- led the beauties into the meet- Although plans still are indefi- the course of the investigation For Expressway ing to hear the Freeholders pro- nite, he said, council's idea is to Several were inspected by the rized the drawing of a contract and an ordinance appropriating $60,000 for the pur- claim this as Miss USA-World add to the present structure a entire council, including the Wooi chase, and gave Borough Engineer Gerard A. Barba the signal to ttart planning house. "NEWARK (AP) - Gov. Rich- ates the Garden-State Parkway. week, took the edge off the. good vault for vital records, a police alterations...... ltd. J.- Hughes met with high- The Highway Department's humor somewhat with, a sharp headquarters and garages for Mayor Messina said ,he ,.ha< way experts yesterday to iron section of the road would 8e free denunciation «f Asbury Park of- eet-depMtnUHtpanndfchil d» watched the need for a borougl out proposals for a superhigh- under this proposal. ficials. fense equipment. hall become more apparent since Mr. Petricelli called them un- his administration took office, way between Asbury Park and The turnpike has already said The Wood house has four bed- grateful for the world wide public- "This is one of the big things t Trenton. it would construct a spur from rooms on its second floor which To Confer on Monmouth ity he said was to focus on the happen in Shrewsbury in m; its Hightstown Interchange to- could be used for offices, and Hughes planned to announce city and charged he had been time," he said. ward Trenton. six rooms on thp ground floor in details of the highway on Mon- short changed on promises for Last week D. Louis Tonti, ex- eluding a 19 by 33-foot living All important borough record day. $5,000 in cash to meet housing ecutive director of the Highway room which could be used as a are housed in a number o! Bayshore Erosion Delay and production expenses for the , Reliable sources indicated that Authority, told mayors of Mon- meeting room. Total floor space places, the mayor pointed out, jie road was virtually approved mouth and Ocean County resort final competition, and not Under ideal or safe con is about 3,120 square feet. There TRENTON— A meeting of sev- and officials in other towns will may have to defer further plan- and would be a cpmbinationjojl communities -such a _road would The producer compared the is jo basement, but there is a ditions." Borough afairs are. like- be contacted. ••'.'.. and freeway. ."" be in operation7 within two years, city reception to that whictrwil! wise run In scattered locations, h eral. Raysbore towns -to__resolve ( ning until the state and federal- Two weeks ago, in an unex- ^hMld hl ! school is used for couri problems holding up the multi- authorities decide what to do — _J«p rsjghly pa Dected move, Raritan pulled out tional winners in the world finals The property was appraised by and for meetings. reapportion costs, redraw plan» built partially by the state High- lei Rt. 33, which has only two mi llion-dbllfirIFysliore "er&sion of the program, leaving its fare at London, Nov. 12. John D. Lazarus and, according Ofdrop the -.entire, program. way Department in conjunction lanes between Freehold and the The need became more urgent project is in the offing. in doubt. outskirts ,of ""TreMon and has "We will be guests of royalty to the mayor^ the borough has recently when council was told Raritan balked when it re- with the New Jersey Turnpike The Register learned yesterday Middletown and Keansburg al been /termed inadequate for there," he said. been assured it is receiving a the police department could no ceived an ultimatum from th* Authority and the New Jersey that James C. Rankin, chief engi- ready have taken action to start years by shore area residents. Even in the U.S., he said, hos- sound value. spend another winter in its pres- state that it must pay costs for Highway Authority, which oper- neer, state Bureau of Navigation, acquisition of land easements pitality hasn't always been dis- ent location because of the poo the Union Beach sector. has already asked Raritan Town- first step in the program. appointing, and unsafe condition of the smal Diking and ar. access road Is ship to attend such a session, v Recalls JFK Welcome Sycamore Ave. building. But both ha^e indicated they planned in Union Beach — but Udall Meets the facilities would benefit West- Bedell Sees Library Tn-1961Miss USA was greeted Mayor Messina said minor re Keansburg and Keansburg. Union at the White House by President pairs would be costly and tempo- John F. Kennedy and was given With Drought Beach refuses to pay any of the rary and, if the police depart- Trainahle Child Study costs. Plan Shortcomings reception in the Senate cham- ment were to be moved to rent- bers by Vice President Lyndon ed quarters, a monthly rental ol Most of the work to be done Is .^'FREEHOLD — ' Democratic In this, they refer to criteria B. Johnson. Area Officials $225 would be conceivable. in East Keansburg (part of Mid- "freeholder Eugene J. Bedell said set on library sizes foe federal "John turned to me," said the WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- Costs Seen Climbing dletown) and Keansburg. That sum would be in addition Keansburg officials have said yesterday plans for two new Mon- grants, asserting that ^neither ot exuberant pageant director, "and tary of the Interior Stewart L. FREEHOLD — There will be state regulation to 10. Three are to the $100 paid for borough of- that without the Raritan (West mouth County libraries are falling the proposed buildings will be said he was happy to welcome Udall meets today with gover- fice space and $109 paid fo ncreases in the cost of educating from Freehold Township, two are large enough to qualify as a cen- Keansburg) section it would not short of originally announced us to the White House." nors of lour drought-stricken storage space for the street de- the borough's trainable and ed- from the Freehold Regional High goals. tral library. Sadly, he said, Gov. Richard J. northeastern states. Their goal: be feasible for Keansburg to par- partment vehicles. ucable children in the coming School, and one is from Rumson ticipate. Though the program is still in Freeholder Director Joseph C. Hughes has declined to issue a another search for ways to cope Calls It 'Prudent' school year. Fair Haven Regional High School « state of flux, he said, it appears Irwin has said that applications proclamation for this year's Miss with dwindling water supplies. The program, designed by the "Now with the prospect of $425 Audsley W. Vanderveer, secre- The same children will continue U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, that the building promised for the will be made for $50,000 each for USA-World event. White House Press Secretary per month rental facing us, I feel tary of the Board of Education, in the class. is for storm and hurricane pro- coastal region will be too small the two buildings and that ex- "All they think of here," he Bill D, Moyers announced the it prudent to put this money into said yesterday that the cost of Costs for the educable chil- tection along the shore area. to meet requirements of the area pectations are that the bids will charged, "is Miss America. But session yesterday, and said Udall our own building and over educating the borough's trainable dren are up from $62 last year Although the federal govern- and that the headquarters unit be granted. that pageant, (which will have will follow up the meeting with period of years the borough will its finals in Atlantic City next children has risen from $1,182 to $715. Last year there were two ment is to pay for most of It slated, for Freehold in J967 won't The fact that a site has not additional recommendations to be financially ahead," the mayor month) is a talent show rather last year to $1,203 for the coming children from Colts Neck in this (two-thirds) the state and the year or two after been chosen for the coastal build- President Johnson. said. than a beauty contest." school year. class, which is limited to an en- municipalities must share costs. ing, despite a Sept. 15 deadline Moyers said the governors of He added, "This is a major step The girls were guests at a din- There are four borough children rollment of 15. This year all The general plan has been on freeholders aban- for submitting a request for fed- New Jersey, New York, Dela- forward. Administering the ner last night at the Admiral's in this class which is limited by the children will come from the the drawing boards for more than eral aid for the structure, has ware and Pennsylvania plus the government of Shrewsbury is the idea of a central li- Table restaurant, Ocean Town- borough here. four( years. not yet fazed the director. mayors of Philadelphia and New good sized business and it should ry, in June, when a majority ship,1 and today will be hosted at There is one private tuition Raritan is seeking to hav* uld not agree on a site, Mr. York were to attend. be run in proper fashion and an Honor Memory municipal costs reapportioned. In Time the Freehold Raceway. They Also scheduled to sit in on the atmosphere conducive to good, pupil in the school. Costs for her Bedell joined the four Republi- will be featured In an auto pa- "The site will be selected and talks were Buford Ellington, di- sound business practices." will be $581, compared with the cans in endorsing the two-build- rade through the county Friday. Of Ensley White $532 that her parents paid last necessary plans will be completed rector of the Office of Emergen- He appointed all members of ing plan. At Asbury Park City Manager FREEHOLD — The memory in time to have the appropriate cy Planning, Lt. Gen. William E. council to a committee to work year. The child has been in the He has urged since then that Carney H. Lebra said no prom- of former Red Bank Borough Ad- Gudaitis : application in order," he has said. Cassidy, chief of the army en- with Borough Engineer Gerar^ A. school system since first, grade ises were made to Mr. Petricelli ministrator Ensley M. White, Sr., the board conduct a public meet- Mr. Bedell said he is in sub- gineers; and Budget Director Barba during the preparations o and will enter sixth grade this by the city, except to assure him who died Sunday, was honored Ing to outline its proposal and stantial agreement with criticism Charles L. Sohultze. plans for alterations. fall. discuss contents and services aired by the Democratic candi- of free use of Convention Hall. yesterday by the Monmouth The individual Boards of Edu Took Cut which are contemplated. The Re- dates. ' The manager said that If private County Board of Freeholders. cation, with the aid of a state offers of aid were made they Mr. White, who a resolution publicans have opposed the sug- "While I supported the two-Ii grant, pay the costs of schooling were beyond the control of the Sailor's 'Land Legs' Wobbly adopted by the board said had gestion, however. brary plan as the best that could for the educable and trainable Of$500 City government. been affectionately known as children. The Democrat failed yesterday be obtained under the circum- LITTLE SILVER - Donald J. Despite his unhappiness, Mr. "Mr. Red Bank," had served the Erling W. Clausen, the super- to carry out a threat of last week stances," he said, "it is not being Gudaitis, former administrative to make a formal demand at the Petricelli said he hoped to bring county as a member of the Sandy intendent of schools, told the developed as first represented the finals of his show back to 78 Days Afloat principal of the Monmouth board's open meeting for a public Hook State Park Advisory board Monday Night that the en- and seems to be inadequate. "Freehold County" again "if you Beaoh School, did not get a » hearing on the library issue. Committee, and of the county rollments of 73 in summer school '•"The question of sizes and pos- can make it worth our while." $1,000 raise when he was named At a conference last Thursday FALMOUTH, England (AP)-"I do wish England would Sewerage Study Committee, and and 22 in summer music school sible loss of federal aid has never "Who knows, perhaps some day principal of the Point Road with the county library commis- stop moving around so much," said Robert Manry last night as an engineering consultant for both were down almost a third been raised at any of the confer- Freehold County will be able to after 78 days crossing the Atlantic in his 13V4-foot Tinker- School last week. lioners, the freeholders decided beach protection projects. from last year. ences, and I don't know whether, write out a check for $100,000 belle. He took a $500 out. meet tomorrow with represen- Mr. Gudaitis will assume his if there is a danger, it is recog- for us." The 47-year-old American newsman was getting his land tatives of the 13 municipalities position here Monday. His con- nized. The contestants, wearing one legs back a few hours after completing his 3,200-miIe solo which are not members of the tract runs from Aug. 23 to next piece bathing suits, will be guests voyage-in the smallest sailboat known to have made the county system to discuss'future AH of ihe questions prove the Band Concert Tonight June 30 at an annual salary of tomorrow night on Johnny Car- eastward Atlantic crossing nonstop.... plans. They will meet with rep- need for more public discussion." $10,000. son's TV "Tonight Show." After a Jiero's welcome from the townspeople of Fal- RED BANK — The Marine's Hymn will' be fhe opening resentatives of the other 49 towns As to sizes, Mr. Bedell said that offering of tonight's concert by the Red Bank Municipal Band Mr. Petricelli said he plans no mouth and his family, Manry was relaxing in his hotel room According to Rev. W. Winfield (or a similar purpose at a later a maximum of 12,900 square feet at the Marine Park band shell. If the weather is fair, the con- network attack on Asbury Park. when he got a telephone call from his boss, Thomas Vail, West, secretary of the Mon- date. of reading room space has been cert will begin at 8:30. If it rains, it will be held tomorrow night. suggested for the coastal building But, he added, he hadn't intended publisher and editor of the nCleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer. mouth Beach Board of Educa- Bold of these sessions will be Conductor John W. Luckenbill has announced the following and 8,000 for the Freehold build- one before the Board of Free- Manry hung on to the banister as he came down to the program: tion, Mr. Gudaitis' second-year .closed. ing. holders. . phone. March, "Marine's Hymn" Bennett contract established his salary In an attack on the Republican T just started to. fill In the at $10,500. It became effective "I've always wanted to be in. England," he told Vail, Selection, "Die Melstersinger" a. Wagner controlled freeholder boa'rd Mon- "If 8,000 is needed in the Free- background and that's what I July 1—the day after llfe"f>oard, hold area, a ratio of 3 to 2 for the "and I came here the hard way, but 1 wish it would stop Xylophone Solos, composed and performed by William Dorn. day,, Democratic candidates P. said," he explained. moving around." Descriptive, "Syncopated Clock" Anderson meeting in adjourned session, Paul Campi and Hugh B. Meeha'n coastal area won't be adequate ifl "Tropical Merengue" Munoz fired him. the light of the relative popula- Vail congratulated Manry and the sailor replied: "Well, charged the two-library plan was : Freezing and Canning Peaches thank you very much. I do not think anything I did was all Selection, "West Side Story" p Bernstein Mr. West said Mr. Gudai- tion," he said.- March, "Sagamore Hill" ..:. Don Luckenbill a "political decision Which should Cantalopes, watermelon. Small that important." s waa paid two months' salary, The first proposal for a central Overture, "William Tell" Rossini be scrutinized by our tajpayers." Manry got back upstairs without using the banisters, July and August, pro-rated, at library would have cost an esti- or large quantities. . 741-9563. "Italian Polka'' .J. .__.:. Rachmaninoff See Aid Lost "I guess it is not moving around so much any more," the $10,500 figure. mated $600,000 for a building Sickles Farm, Little Silver.—Adv. Selection, "Mary Popplns" ,.,. Sherman icy charged that the new plan he said with a big grin. Mr. Gudaitis' salary wai Vill with 33.000 square feet. The two- Swedish Manage March, "Liberty. Bell" -... Sousa ill cost the county $100,000 in Manry arrived last night In the setting sun, greeted by (featuring specialty twirlers Patty Gale and Linda Hansen, $9,000 when he was' hired in federal aid which, they contended, unit plan is expected to cost $1 Reducing Equipment Monmouth Beach. That was th* million, with etch building hav- an armada of. small boats and an uproar of cheera, church majorettes led by Lydia Waterman, and flag twirlers led by would have been available for * Call 741-8881 bells and.ship sirens, He had left Falmouth, Ma&s., June 1. Lynn Tuzeneu). figure erroneously used in The central librarylibr.l , ing about 29,000 equate feet. Adv. National Anthem. Register's story last 'week. t A SHOP-RITES' U.S. DA 1 USD A CHOICE HUCK All BEEF AT SHOP-RITE IS M.S.D.A. CHOKE FROZEN FOODS •!••• \ i V* * f "Grfll'licioui Ground Meats for Cookout Treats"—^ SPINACH RHVIOF CtmiuwidLaon *& GROUND GROUND GROUND ife BEEF CHUCK ROUND il& 49 69 99 i FRUIT VKH1II9 J-«.(7fl«M,) £ IHIMiinf ShopJKteorlibby 12 99 SHORT CUT RIB STEAK Ovtn/Pot . f IttJMrffv MM WMte, PHi; Locoloria *rc .,«^. ~-k.S #>IIDE 0WR1M IT ALL MEAT- EYE ROUND ROAST 19 Green Beans ^^ SS CUBE STEAK Cotfornia ,. SHOP-RITE TRIMMED RITE or Peas & Carrel*' SHOULDER STEAK CHUCK POT ROAST Green Peas Botwltis - - , . • -' I «CnCa'biGn>vr Green Peas & M. TOP ROUND or TOP SIRLOIN"?*!" CHUCK POT ROAST ,79 W« Dr. William P. Angers SHOE RIOT! RED BANK — Dr. William LITTLE GIRLS' WHITE PATENT • Women's and Teens' Smart Angers, this place, director of counseling at Newark State C61- ' lege and a consulting psycholo- gist, will conduct the third ses- SADDLE SHOES SPORT SHOES sion of the Job guidance course I Dun-SndlM at the Red Bank Neighborhood wlrii bwiwv block 127 Council's multipurpose center, and bki» taddU*. I etmpt Mitt. 163 Shrewsbury Ave., tomorrow Choox block, tat from 8-10 p.m. 1 or leaVn V***- Dr. Angers will discuss atti- Sim 4 t* 18. tudes in approaching a job in- terview; nervousness and how SI2ES to control it, and the projection 8'/a TO 3 Of an image. Following the discussion pe- riod, Dr. Angers will administer Hock tt*p» Industrial type tests, as they Ml., wild would be given to job applicants . wM» mid- in an industrial setting. The six-week course is being offered without fee to high school students and adults. It is Repeat sponsored by the Red Bank Mayor's Commission, on Civil Rights; the Red Bank Area pre*lew Branch of the National Associa- of a tion tor fhejWvancement of Col- ored1 People, and the Neighbor- hood Council. Neighborhood SELL-OUT! Council Slates in our newly enlarged Parley Tonight R ALMOND-APPLE BROWNIES Prepare brownie mix as pack- age directs but turn only half the batter into 9-inch square pan. Top with a can of sliced apples SUITS • PLAIN DRESSES »V« and Vi cup toasted slivered al- •acH monds. With wet knife, spread re- Beautifully cleaned maining batter over fruits and nuts, then bake as directed. and finished ... Serve a la mode if you wish as dessert. With This Coupon Coupon good thru Saturday, Ana. 21, 19(5 . BEAN LUNCH Combine 1 can (1 lb.) cut Blue II Lake green beans, drained, with I SUPERAMA CLEANERS 1 can (lO'/i oz.) condensed chick- [ en with rice soup, diluted as label kdlrecls. Bring to boil. Beat 21 F eggs lightly with dash salt and thyibe seasoning powder and stir Into hot soup mixture. Serve at I UNLIMITEI once with cold ham strips and REHJNI POLICY HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY " French J>read for a delicious || luncheoit? Aupirt 18, 196S THE DAILY REGISTER MBC, SSYC Sailors Win Six Classes in Junior Swe< RED BANK - All seven on failed to win again yester- ner-up trophy by placing highe. •kipper, Chris Clark, was second Monday's clear-cut class leaders day. Jet 14 victor Held slipped than Miss Bourne in two of th with two seconds and a with- made their first day leads stand to second in yesterday's finale three races. drawal for eight points. Sara up to win National Junior Sweep- behind class runner-up Bill Erbe Bob Held and his crew, young- MelUoff, another SSYC skipper, stakes Sailing Regatta champion- of Wayne. . . . er brother Alan, copped the Jet- also totaled eight points, but ships yesterday at Monmouth placed lower than Clark in two of In winning the largest class 14 title by three points over third u Boat Club. . in the seventh annual junior re race winner Erbe, holder of the three races. Rogers' cm ' Two local clubs, host MBC gatta that drew 77 boats. Beck 2-4-1 series. Third in the 10-boat was John Hance, and Shrewsbury Sailing and emerged the best among 30 Blue Jet competition was MBC's Re- Youngest winner in the regatta' Yacht Club of Oceanport, won six Jay competitors. Chet Ham- nee Marko with 13 points on was Miss Gale, a 10-year-old, classes, three apiece, and twomann was crew 'or the SSYC fourth, sixth and third place fin- who won the Sailfish title from" outsiders sailed off the other skipper. Runner-up In the class ishes. clubmate Paul Heron in a two- two class crowns. was Steve Vowinkle of the Fair Win! All Three boat event, Miss Gale's crew Sailors who won titles for theHaven Sailing Club on a 2-7-3 Allen, whose crew was Diam was another 10-year-old, Nancy local clubs were SSYC skippers series, MBC's Lee Hance was Rohman, won all three races and Howie. Billy Beck in Blue Jay,vJon Wye third with a sixth, second and fellow MBC skipper Doug Ray- SUMMARIES eighth. in Turnabout and Glenn Rogers nor was second in all three Finn Point Standings — I. Billy Comet classes and host club Wye and crew Dave Whittle races as they finished 1-2 in theBicR, SSTC, 1-M, 3; 2, Sttv« Vowinkle, FHSC, 2.7-3, 12; 3. Lee Hance, MBC, ailors Bob Held, Jet 14; Dave had' ]Ittle trouble outdistancing fir.al Wood-Pussy standings. fl-2'8, IB; i. Guy Haltom, 8SYC, 3-3-10, Allen, Wood-Pussy, and Priscilla their U Turnabout competitors, Third was. George ..Cornwall ol 18j I. Bob McCutcheon, MBC, 10-4-2, 16. 3d race—1. Beck. 2. McCutcheort, 3. "lale, Starfish classes. which Included Dave's brother SSYC, who was fourth in thiVowlnkel, 4. John Bull, MBC; ft. Midge Other class champs are Gail John, who Was.. fourth over-all. opener and third in the next two Beechar, MBC. Turnabout! Collins of Smoke Rise in Super Wye's three wins gave him three races. Final Point Standings — 1. Jon ailfish and Ken Furnback- of points and a nine-point victor Trailing three-time winner Miss Wye, 6SYC, 1-1-1, 3; 2. Henri Aymonlir, Jr., 88YC, 7-3-2, 12; 3. Nancy Bourne, Metedeconk in- the two-boat'Sun- margin over Henri Aymonier, Jr., Collins in the five-boat Super SSYC, 4-IS-3, 12; 4. John WMtlll. S8YC. 3-2-9, 14: t. Donna Rogeri, BSYC, 2-8-V fish competition. of SSYC, who placed seventh, Sailfish fleet was Fred Powell, 17. • • 2-Day Victories - third and second for 12 points. who was second in all three 3d race — 1. Wye. 2. H. Aymonl«r,-3. Aymonfer nipped clubmate races. - .. • . Bourne, 4. Sally Pratt, SaYC. 5. Laurie JUNIOR CHAMPS •—Class champions show offtheir hardware yesterday after National Junior Sweepstakes All of the newly-crowned cham- Aymonier, SSYO, >lons except Miss Gale won both Nancy Bourne, who also totaled Rogers was an easy winner Itt 11« Finn point sundlntl-l. Bob Haid, Regatta trophies were presented by host Monmouth Boat Club commodore, Herman B. Vestal, standing, (eft. aces in their daises Monday 12 points on a fourth, fifth and among the four Comets on hand MBC, 1-1-2, 4: 2. Bill Erbe. Wayne, ind only one of those seven sail- third. Aymonier won the runwit- h three wins. Another SSVC 5-4.1. 7: 3. Reme Marko, MBC. 4-S-3. Champions leafed, left to right, are Glenn Rogers, SSYC, Comet; Priscilla Ga)e, MBC, Sailfish; S«i) Cofiini, Smoke 13; 4. RlckU Wltkln, Rarltan YC, 5-3-7, 15; 5. Mitch Baroft, RartUn YC, WDR- Rise, Super Sailfijh, and Jon Wye, SSYC, Turnabout. Standing with commodore Vestal are Bob Held, MBC, Jet 14; 2-5. IT. M race—1. Erbe, 2. Held, 3. Marko, Billy Beck, SSYC, Blue Jay; Ken Furnback, Mstedoconk, Sunfiih, and Dave Allen, MBC, Wood-Puisy. 4. Kurt Welnhelmer, MBC; 5. Barofr. Wood Puisyn Tigers Defeat Twins 7-4, Final Point Sundlnn—1. Dave Allen, MBC. 1-M, 3; 1, Coue Raynor. MBC, 2-2-2, 6; 3. deorire Cornwell, SSVC, 4- Shore Slates 3--'l. 10; 4. Carey Smith, RSYC, 3-4- Singles Give Dodgers 4-2 Edge; DNS, 16; 8. earn Altreuter, MBC, 7- - Physicals 3d race—1. Allen, 2. Rasnor, 3. Corn, WEST LONG BRANCH -, Yanks Pass the .500 Mark ell, 4. Altreulir, 5. Oeorjn Colyer, N8S . ... Athletic Director Robert E. Giants Defeat N. Y.'s Mets 3-2 ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston, and Cleveland, loser to and Robinson, hitting .593 in his Super ._— Feeney, of Shore Regional High Tina! Point Standing! — I, Gall Ool- who defeated St. Louis 4 I. Then, with one out John Rose- So, the Minnesota Twins have Kansas City 3-2. last seven games, is at .325. 11ns, Smortt Rlie, 1-1-1, 3; 2 Fred School, this week announced If there's any single accom- Powell, Surf City, 2.2-2, 6; 3. SukI plishment of Che Los Angeles The Dodgers knewrin the sec-boro, now hitting .215, singled, taken Hie fun out of the pennant In the AL's, other game the i Boog Powell doubled home Saxer, Smotts Rlie, DflQ-3-3, 11: 4 dates lor physical examinations Frank Mihion, Shark River, 3-4-5, 12* 5 ond inning they had to win toand , pinch runner Willie race. There's still plenty of en-New York Yankees climbed two runs for Baltimore in the for cross country, football and Dodgers, that's it. Ed Powell, Surf City, 4-I>flQ-4, In fact, the Dodgers have ac- retain their lead. The Braves' Crawford beat an attempted ertainment left in the Ameri- above .500 for the first time in third against loser Dave More soccer. Comttft ' complished so much with ..sin- earlier victory had put them one force at second. :an League. four months wifli a 6-1 victory head and scored on Robinson's Firm! Point Standing* _ 1. First day of examinations Is For example, the four-way over the Los Angeles Angels single. gles,-they've withstood virtually percentage point in first place. After Maury Wills popped up, icheduled for Sunday, from 9 cramble for second, with the behind Al Downing's pitching Campy Campaneris's two-run all attempts at their overthrow But ferocious as they are, Gill lam singled home Crawford e.m. until noon. Wednesday, Detroit Tigers currently in-front arid-a five-run second inning. homer and Rene Lachemann's as. leaders, of the National Walt Alston's one-base bombers with the tying run and Lefebvre, Aug. 25, the second session of .fter Tuesday night's7-< victory Horton now has 25 homers bases-empty homer powered Final Point prlicllla League. battled back, They already had .238 hitter, singled in pinch 1 examinations will be conducted iver the Twins. and 81 RBI, to 23 and 80 foKansar s City over Cleveland as «•»""' They . pushed •• back another scored a run.in.the first inning runner . John Kennedy. The from 7 to 9 p.m. . ;.•„' Or the lively scrap for theColavito; blanked in the Indians' Lew Krausse — the teen-aged Kunflsh onslaught Tuesday night with a on singles by" Jim Gilliam and Dodgers added a run in the Finn Point Standlnjri — 1 Ken . Equipment will be Issued to atting title between Carl Yas- loss to the Athletics. bonus baby of four years ago — Furnback, Mttedsconk, l-l-i 3- 3 lack 4-2 .'triumph over Philadelphia. Jim Lefebvre, a walk to Ronninth when Wes Parker, .242, all varsity letter winners from rzemski of Boston and Brooks The Tigers' robust belter con- won in his first big league ap Hurlr. MBC, 2-2-2. «; 3. nor... • >- The victory, kept the Dodgers Fairly and a hit batsman, but Singled and eventually scored as last year tomorrow from . 7 lobinson of Baltimore, with nected in the fourth inning with pearance of the season. one-ihalf game -ahead of the" sec- by the bottom bf the seventhKennedy, .198, singled. until 9 p.m. All others except ond-place' •,. Milwaukee Braves, they trailed 2-1. defending champion Tony Oliva none on, then with two on in the The White Sox banged out 25 freshmen will be on Sunday, All told, Los Angeles had 10of Minnesota swinging up. four-run fifth Al Kaline and hits and rap their winning string Freehold Aug. 22, from 9 until noon. hits — all singles. That was Or the slugging duel for home Don Wfrt also homered for De-to five games with the double Freshmen will be on Saturday, nothing unusual, however, since run and runs-batted-in honors troit. Hank ..Aguirre blanked header sweep at Washington Sept. 4, from 11 a.m. until 12 Walk In, Out by Players the Dodgers have the fewest etween Detroit's youthful Wil- Minnesota through seven in Pitcher Juan Pjzarro put the Raceway noon. extra base hits and the third lie Horton and Cleveland veter- nings but the Twins chased him second game out of reach with a •most singles in the league. Trackman's Selections All candidates for, soccer and an Rocky Colavito. with three runs in the eighth. two-run homer in the fifth in- Makes Speedie Optimistic Mets Lose Again cross country are listed for Horton Ge(» Pair Oliva, bogged down by a slow ning. Don Buford collected five Wednesday Wednesday and Thursday, (ONE OF A SERIES) has, if he'll help us with ours — Elsewhere in the NL Tuesday Horton powered the Tigers start this year, now has a bat-Chicago hits, with Floyd :Robin GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Ma< winning games.". San Francisco edged New York over the Twins with a pair of ting average of .310 — and will son and Danny Cater adding Stimulus Aug. 25-26. Cedar Crest Hop* Speedie, new coach of the Den Haynes May Not Start 3-2, Cincinnati downed Chicago homers and four RBI, helping need an explosive finish to over- four each. . vcr Broncos, has had Cookie Gil Aunt Tillie Clyde King, pitching coach And that Gilchrist can do. The 6-4 and Pittsburgh outlasted Detroit take sole possession of haul Yastr2emski and hot-hit- Downing pushed across the clirist walk into camp and Ha'ro' Houston 8-6. with' the Pittsburg Pirates league's leading rusher last sea second, seven games behind ting Robinson, first New York run when he Solemn Hanover Olson walk out. Denny Lemaster stopped St. compiled a 32-25 major league son with 981 yards gained, Gil- Minnesota. Robinson picked up ground drew a bases-loaded walk off McOanlel O'Boy So he s-optimistic. Louis on three hits while Felipe Bright Count record. christ will join forces with im- The Chicago White Sox with 2-for-3 while Yastrzemski Fred Newman with two out in Alou. rapped Jour hits, igiutin. Gilchrlst, who .finally decidec proving .Charlie Mitchell and climbed into a three-way .tie for was 0-for-4 in Baltimore's victo- the second. Bobby Richardson Paula Special to Join -Hie BroMos after (at co another trade acquisition, Abner both Milwaukee scoring innings. bird — MfttiMr gMJebMk — ry over Boston, keyed by Oriole and Mickey Mantle followed Hazy Hsnover tract dispute with the clubVgivt Haynes. Haynes is the league's Hank, Aaron ' clouted his 27th by b»BM™™shin^«SrIwice, left-ihander, Steve Barber's with two-run singles. Downing", Billy Ray ' the Broncos what could be th all-time rushing leader but may homer in the fifth. KING SIZE 7-2 and 5-1. They're deadlocked three-hit ' pitching. Yastrzem- 10-11, scattered nine hits and best running back crew in thinot be able to crack the starting The Cardinals had only one with Baltimore, 3-1 winner over ski's average dropped to .32struc9 k out eight. Tag Hanover HOT American Football League. line-up. hit until Tim McCarver singled Red Rocket Drift Along Olson's walkout, meanwhile, Quarterback, however, is in the eighth and Dal M.axvil PASTflAMI does not Represent a mutiny but major problem, with Mickey doubled him home. Tippy Stringer frank appraisal, according tr.Slaughter; John McCormick and Ken. Henderson, giving Willie Baseball Swimming Bob Mite — » Speedie, that he would hp imabl Mays a rest, scored in the third Black Lite M^J SiSsi: iOUUUM _»Wi ilUi. ByJTHETWSOCIATED PRESS- ...» ---t;in the offend Slaughter and Le« shared he gle, then doubled across the American League —~~ by have to make the longTtnd tirtirg -Topmost '— f;Broncos' Weakest job list season, but McCormick, DICK STEADMAN trip to North Jersey. , Meadow Zealand out »11 year with a knee injury, iarits' two other runs, in the W. L. Pet. G.B. Flasher Monmouth College Coach Bob Nagle of Rumson, presi- "He just walked out of camp,' the big hope. fourth. Bob Bolln checked the Minnesota .... 75" 44 .630 — Bobby NagJe of Rumson, rep-- dent of the Shore Aquatic Club, soid Speedie. "It's the first MdCormick carried the Bron- Mets on three hits in 8% inDetroit 67 50' iS73 7 Bethelen resenting the Shore Aquatic is making extensive plans to time I've seen rookies chase a cos to their only two 196J vicning- s of relief. Chicago 66 51 . .5*4 8 Beam's Choice guarantee success of this swim- veteran out of camp. But It'stories — in the only two gam'ej Leo Cardenas slapped a twoBaltimor- e 66 51 ;M4 .^.8 Club, added the New Jersey State Fair Tomorrow Junior Men's 200. meter freestyle ming spectacle. Bleachers are also the.first time we've, ha' he played, — and hasn't seen ac- run double in the eighth inning, Cleveland 66 51 JSH « Edgewood Heather crown to his rapidly growing to be set up for the spectators conpetitj[on"for spots in the line." ion since.' ' . carrying Cincinnati past the New York 61 80 '.5M'; }S Effie Kllnka at the Aquatic Club's expense. 8 "famous fir i«l" 'As fof Cookie, we know hi The receivers are solid with Cubs. Deron Johnson drove in Los Angeles „ 53 65 .449 31Vcollectio4 n of laurels. Young Bob Ray Creed 1 posted a creditable time of 2:15.1 Twenty-four Olympic type Bulo- Route IS, MM<|l*t»wii has a. lot of ability and we don Lionel Taylor, ihe league leader two Red runs with a homer and Washington .. 52 68 .433 2VA think there's going to be an;four out of five yean, at split single while Frank Robinson Boston 43 74 .368 31 at the meet held at the Engle- va watches are being secured to Mercury Don Hall Mill North of Rockman trouble now that the dispute ha: end; Hewritt Dixon at tight end, contributed a homer. Billy Wil Kansas City .. 40 75 .348 33 wood Field Club. John McEntee facilitate accurate timing. All Red Bank these preparatory plans plus the Space Age been settled. We'll certain!; and A.I Dsnson, a second-year Hams homered (or Chicago. Tuesday's ResulU of Deal, a teammate of Nagle's, placed third in this event with a fine Olympic type facilities ofjhe ielp him with any problem h man from Florida A and M ex- Pittsburgh's Al McBean Detroit 7, Minnesota 4 pected to push regular Bob Scar- ".-3;This aisowBJ >fonn*Tiesf Drmwooa^eacirciub, wlllmake testa _— y a wonderful setting for probably •itrjoor time for this distance. Nj «'• BUI . ^. jam in the ninth inning and Baltimore 3, Boston 1 In th^ line, 12 men are battling The Shore Aquatic Club's four- the most colorful swimming Bel- • ft: saved VerrjOn Law's 14th victo- New York 6, Los Angeles 1 championships ever held in the for about aiven berths. Jim some of Chris Wauters, Allen- SPECIAL - 3rd Ric* 1 ry against nine defeats, Pitts- Chicago 7-5, Washington 2-1 Perkins is the holdover at left hurst; Jane Nagle, Rumson; Shore area. . burgh built up an 8-0 lead as Today's Games tackle but Is being greased by : Cathy Corcione, Long Branch; Guards Have Fun Donn OlejjdenoTr~socESK4 two- Minnesota at Detroit, N LET PEOPLE Tulsa rookie Bob Breitensteln and Ann Mindnick, Middletown, The Long Branch ] run-JiOnier and Gene Los Angeles at New York, and Lee Bernet, a free agent topped the field to win the Senior completely dominated Freehold Results ted in two runs with a pair ol twilight from Wisconsin. EldonJBafien- New Jersey State 400 meters day life guard tournament held 18T—Paci; 11,000; l m; Tlmt 2:06.3. singles. at Washington, N Polntnr Creed (Bowssh) 4,20 3.00 2.40 hauer is one of thejjgst In the freestyle championship for worn in Asbury Park this/past week Mr. Btre&k (Hubbard) . 3O0 MONKEY league at right taritle. at Baltimore, N Frank McLean (Torok) 4.20 en. The Scarlet Jets placed end, as they wonyslx out of the Alio—Kin* Volo, Cold 8prini lam, KansaXcity at Cleveland, 2, Jerry SturnKis moving from second, and Kay Myers' Wat seven events an^ placed second J«n!« Cwh, HIM Namwtdox. J Q :Winight. X^ Rachel. ' • - WITH YOUR center to^one guard position Tennis Tourney chung Lakes Swim Club wasin the evenj/fhey did not win.2ND-P*ce; $1,000; 1 m; Tlmt 2:08.3. while Boj/McCullough is the .in- Army Ipnolltto's soirited 'Jowen Dlicovery iM'nlak) 4.40 3,60 2.60 TRANSMISSION Los Angeles at New York third. Bee T*» High (Jumei; .... " C8O 3.60 on the right side. How- welljrslned beach patro) unit t>olly Oatty (Adamo) 3,00 h are being pressed, Jy Scheduled At Minnesota at Detron Many of the local swimmers Also—Mr Gordon, Kitty Ana Direct, Boston at Baltitnore, N" gualified for the Junior Otynjpic- from Long Branch, had ^trained Early Bird Breezy, Graci flonf, Duche&a Wisconsin rookie Jon Hohman hard and long for this contest Jos. - a/d Charlie Parker. Sophomore Only games scheduled Fair Haven end held at the Fayson Lakes and the results are evident in (Dally Double 81. Paid aj.JO) 4y Kubala, who got off to a their fine showing. slow start last season, has been FlAtR HAVEN - The Fair Ha National League Swim Club and the Englewood 3RD-Trot; ii.ooo; 1 m; flrni 2:11.3. ven Recreation Commission will £lam» Boni iqulnn) ....B.M 3,» 2.40 tapped for center. W. L. PetG.B. . Field Club. Qualifiers were Terri Mike Fidek of West Long Edna Regent (jHmii) .... 3.«o 2 sponsor a tennis tournament as Los Angeles .. 70 .583 Schulz, Belford; Mary Dedick, Branch was the outstanding per- Hnynl May iColIln 2 Si The defensive front four is Also Hanry'i Pride, Worthy Victory, itrong with veterans Ed Cooke the final phase of its summer ilwaukee .... 68 .581 Rumson; Curt Colby, New former as he participated in four Ucknow'» Venr, Andy KlrK, Oolden tennis program. an Fran. 66 .574 Shrewsbury; Alan Schafter, of the six victories, He teamed WHHam and Leroy Moore at the ends and - ; si.WOi l m: Tltni 3:10 3 Ray Jacobs and Charlie Janar- The competition is intended to Cincinnati 65 .556 Holmdel; Rick Karinja, Rumson, with Richie Smith of Ocean J M Millie icaimlen) ...3.40 290 2 40 maintain interest in the tennis Phila 64 .538 Cliff Clark, Lihcrqft; Mary Roy, Grove, to win two events, Dave Sweet N S«uy (T'llan) j.jo j'. WHAT* -THAT JtmAVM'i Freehold's Mayor Gibson weu., pUACB? K4ANA6! First RBCH WENT IZHSHT IN THft tTiopxm OLP VVlNPOW Fails to Appoint CouncilmenJEurope Tour FREEHOLD—Mayor Frank E Mr. Reynolds and would J'have Has Ended Gibson had a fling Monday night voted for Mr. Geiger. Council Barbiturate RED BANK - The firsfRed at what he knew would be an men Tobias Mayer and Carl Van- Bank Catholic High School stu- impossible task: Appointing derveer oppose Mr. Reynolds and dent tour of Europe returned Republican to fill a vacancy on won't vote for Mr. Geiger, oi Use Ruled from its three-week trip Aug. 10. the Borough Council. anybody else favored by Mr. Twice he offered names, those Reynolds until the latter re- Accompanying the group, which w of former Councilman Anthony signs as chairman. No Defense also included 16 adults, were B. Smith and John Thompson, in Joseph Hintelmann, Red Bank, The impasse extends to the NEW SHREWSBURY - Ba and Mrs. R. C. Kennedy, Sprin&f ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE that order. Motions to confirm Democratic County Executive biturates are just as bad as al- one, then the 'Other, were made Committee which is divided sev cohol under the state statuti Lake, teachers at the high school.^! I THINK THIS ONE IT CERTAINLY DOK by Republican Councilman Jo- en to seven. It is the committee's outlawing drunk driving, Magi; The bus tour included stops A COMPLETE IDIOT/ seph R. Collins, but all four of job to replace Mr., Conway on trate Marvin E. Schaefer rulei at London, Amsterdam, Cologne, DOES «WETHIN' the other councilmen, Demo- Munich, Innsbruck, Lucerne, Ven- R3K AtE, PET, the ballot as candidate for mayor in Municipal Court Monday. crats, declined to second the and to replace Jerome Powers, ice; Milan, Rome, the Italian He found Cora A. Covert, 48 Riveria, Monaco, Nice and UONT fOU? offer. who had been a candidate for Mr. of 69 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbur "I declare the nomination lost Conway's council seat until he Township, guilty, of ...druni Paris. for lack of a second," the may-resigned last week. driving, fined her $200, orderec Highlights were a cruise down or intoned g/ter. each effort was her to pay $20 in doctor's fees the Rhine, a bus ride through" Councilman Afayer, president of St. Gotthard Pass, and a gen- lost. the new John F. Kennedy Demo- and revoked her license tor tw Democratic Councilman Alfred years. • . eral papal audience at Caste!- cratic Club, said Monday that gahdolfo, Pope Paul VI's sum- E. Sanders made an attempt to despite published reports about Mrs. Covert, represented b; steal the reins from the mayor, William'J. O'Hagan, Jr., Allen mer residence. At Castlegandolfo, many Democrats favoring some the group was announced from offering the name of Edward W. form of compromise to settle the hurst attorney, attempted a di Geiger, but Mr. Gibson reminded fense against a drunk drivini I the papal altar. fight no one has approached lead- June graduates on the tour him that the mayor's opportunity ers of the JFK club. change by alleging that thougl to appoint won't pass to the coun. she had: had one or two drinks were Patricia Buritej Ralph Ces-ff{ cil until Sept. 1. ... "We are ready to talk," he arano, Carol Gallagher, ConnieW said, tongue in cheek, "as soon Seconal tablets given her for hei By JF/.LT DISNEY Mr. Geiger. is a democratic nerves by an Eatontown physi Maimone, Eileen Oliver, Mary f MICKEY MOUSE candidate for council and Mr. as Mr. Reynolds resigns." Jane Ryan, Cathy Shaughnessy, Asked if there can be any cian rendered her unfit to drivi Smith and Mr. Thompson, repub- July 22; ; - ...... Barbara Thorpe, Sally Turner other compromise, he added; I and Pran Sagurton'of Mendham (3AWSM-IT3 lican aspirants. They will vie Magistrate Schaefer gave his I MV SOOMEKAMS — OVEKFTJE 1 against each other for two seats "Who knows until there are High School. Other students were I IT ALWAYS COMES BACK! in- November. • talks. I read about talks, but ruling after testimony from Dr Mary Ann Dietz, Ann Gryson, : Lester D. Simon of Red Bank Although Mr. Smith failed to hear from no one." Carol Pel}ati and Janet Wohl- win appointment, he reminded Democratic County Freeholder who examined Mrs. Covert foi forth. the audience that he is running Eugene J. Bedell said last week drunkenness on request of bor ough police, established Secona . Adults with , the group were for election. he was available to arbitrate the 'Mrs. Thomas Borden, Miss Carol- dispute if both sides would ac as a habit-forming barbiturate, Mr. Smith then told the Mayor: Mrs. Covert'was arrested b; ine Caprioni, Mrs. Leroy, Craig, "I want to thank you for of- cept him. «Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Mrs. George. Craig, Mrs. Eva fering my name. I wanted to get Mayer have said they would Sgt, Fred Garrabrant and Pa- talk with the freeholder, but trolman Charles K. O'Connor af- Gerhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ecjwin back in 'harness, and put my Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. feet under that, table again. But progress has come to a halt ter her auto was allegedly seen there. weaving from shoulder to shoul Hintelmann, Mrs. Donald I guess I'll have to wait until Matthews, Miss Linda Meeker, January." If the Democratic knot is un- der on Sycamore Ave. It wa charged that her car had hi! Miss Theresa Nasto, Miss Mary A vacancy for the balance of broken, the current vacancy will Reiss, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony this year was created Aug. 2 go unfilled and Mayor Gibson stop sign at Hie Tinton Fall; fire house and had continued 2 PONT ASK QUESTIONS Finally stopped at the side of Bank, through Globus Tours, Lu- TO • • CAM I SHOOT ^ \ -SOME OF JIM'S MOB PONT state law the mayor has 30 days gano, Switzerland. PICTURES THERE ? V \. kN0W YET THAT HE to fill a vacancy and, failing, Trip Tomorrow the road by 'Patrolman O'Connoi ^"~T GAVE YOU THAT looses the right to the council. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ;n his squad car, Mrs. Covert was unable to get out of her cai "I don't know. They had me J"' STORY/ In offering the nominations he Richard Fosko, director of the scared." ' knew would not be confirmed be- summer playground program, or to walk unassisted, the office: ;estified. Mrs. Covert admitted On the front seat of Mrs. Co- cause of the political complexion, has announced that he is ac- vert's car when she was ar- the mayor carried out the rec- cepting reservations for a trip :o Patrolman O'Connor, Sgt :o Palisades Park to be con- Garrabrant and Dr. Simon, tes rested was her 3-year-old »on, commendations of the borough George Covert. Republican club. ducted tomorrow. imony brought out, that she Interested persons may con- had consumed "around half a Robert L. Rubinacci, 18, of J4 In interrupting Mr, Sanders, he Meadowbrook Ave., Eatontown, may have delayed a Democratic ack Mr. Fosko at the play- pint of gin." „ ground,. Firemen's Memorial On the stand Monday, Mrs who pleaded guilty to careless stalemate because the silence driving resulting in an accident they gave to Mr. Gibson's nomi- Field, West Highland Ave. until Covert swore she had had "only s 4:30 p.m. Children Asking the two Tom Collinses," She as n which two cars were demol nations was the only political is- shed and several persons^, sue upon which the four Demo- rip must be chaperiBned by an serted the Seconal pills had adult. "made her -arms and legs njured, was fined $50. Young^j crats have agreed of late. Rubinacci, an attendant at Marl- By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW At issue with them is the The end of the summer play- weak." ground program Friday will be When Magistrate Schaefer boro State Hospital, fell asleep leadership of the party chairman, at the wheel, he told the court. JW S/C/C A.NP TIREP OF THOT'S OKW HOW Abe Reynolds. marked by the annual track and asked why she had told the of- VOUR SIUUV WWS.'.' FOK 'S WOUT THAT; Councilmen Sanders and Frank field events to be conducted in ficers and the doctor she had Cecile B. Riley,, 20, of 28 TWO C.SV7S CENTS 5EVg«KNCS K. Woolley, who belong to the the morning, followed by an af- drunk half a pint of gin, the de Brown's La., Fair Haven, was 'P By LEE FALK Is Submitted On Question of Surplus LONG BRANCH - A proposed FREEHOLD - George V. Cur- 'Of course, the amount of sur- zoning ordinance providing for 17chin, Long Branch, auditor for plus to.be carried is a, decision BERTIE, WHERE'S ) PAY, zoning districts has been submit- the borough Board of Education, for the board." THAT BLASTEP ^HIGHNESS- Scout Council STALLION. I CAN ted by -.he Planning Board's con- capably-Walked a tight wire Mon. In January a board member, TAKE JUST SO MUCH sultants. day night when he was suddenly Andrew Dale, interrupting the Seeks $350,000 OF THIS CAMP LIFE: caught up in the delayed after- budget hearing to telephone Mr Another step in the path to the OAKHURST—Monmouth Coun- forthcoming master plan, the pro-math of a teachers' salary con- Curchin for information, re- troversy, turned to. advise that no more cil" of Boy Scouts will combine posed ordinance has been con its annual fund drive in October structed from remnants of'the old Last January, when teachers funds should be taken from sur- with the final phase of a $350,009 zoning ordinance as well as newwere seeking additional appropri- plus. camp expansion program, E. ideas and concepts. ations in the 1965-66 school bud- Auditor Said So Donald Sterner of Colts Neck. As proposed by Herbert H. get for salary increases, the "Our auditor has told us, council president, has announced. board considered dipping deeper Mr. Dale reported then, "that we Smith Associates Inc., West Tren- He added that scouts will seek ton, the board's consulting firm into its surplus funds than the should carry a 10 to 12 per cent $18,506 already allocated. appropriation surplus... we need to raise $124,750 for operating ex- THE MESSAGE THR08S THRU THE which has been working to up- penses next year and $150,000 for JUNGLE TW/UGHTf date (he master plan, the recom Instead It compromised by add-this because our auditor told us we need it." camp development. The scouts mended ordinance would create ing $10,000 to the budget with are building a new 200-acre camp By GEORGE SIXTA pne industrial district, nine resi an increase in the amount to be As it .developed, the end of the year—June 30— sunplus was sub-and training center in Manalapan dential, five commercial, an raised oy taxation. The effect and are adding additional prop* PpMT oceanfmnt and a professional was a one cent per $100 assessed stantially higher than. 12 per cent. AND ITS JUST "? W6LL- I Mr. Curchin noted, however, that terty and facilities to their camp ITS NOT A FI6HT office districts. valuation rise. at Forrestburg, N.Y. A FRIENDLY HEGAV Surplus Rlsea despite the dollar increase, BOXBR As noted in the 78-page report $86,000 more .than in . 1957, the Theme of the drive will be which outlines the purposes of Submitting his annual report "Breakthrough for Youth ., — Monday night, Mr. Curchln noted percentage comparison is down the ordinance, its land use.i, use from 21 per cent to 17 per cent More Boys in Scouting — Mori restrictions and building require- that current nurplun this year Camps for More Boys," Mn had risen to $131,262, or 17 per Board member Nathan Katz ments, the proposed districts are saw no reason to relax over the Sterner said. mutually exclusive, cent of the 1IK14-B5 expenditures The council has a membership which had totaled $73,1,753, surplus, asserting that capital The R-l through R-4 districts Improvements due in the near of 10,795 boys in 344 units. It is are designated one-family, resi- MM, Edna Kelley, a board the third largest council in the future will reduce the cash on state. dential; R-5, one-family town member who had pressed In Jan-hand, uary to grant the teachers re- houses; R-6, one to four family Among these will be a new residential; R-7 and R-8, oneques- t from nurplm, anked for -LEGAL Mr. Curchln'n opinion of what a ventilating system for the inter- family garden apartments, and mediate school pn Park Ave, The NOTICE Of SALE R-9, tower or high rise apart- suitable nurplim would be. Take NOTICE that on ffednesdnji: board engaged Runyon and August 2S, 1965, at JO a.m., I will gelt ments. ... "Between 10 and IS per cent nt Himlae'B KJniflr. S37 Branch \ve- Carey, Union architects, to draw nut, Little Silver, New Jeney, a 19M C-l is designated central com- should ne adequate," he replied. plans for the estimated $15,000 OlttflmobllB M i«dnn, owned by Harry MARK TRAIL By ED DODD mercial; C-2, supporting com- But apparently ncnsing this project. " Eoraey, pursuant to garage Keeper*' may have brulned lome feelings, mercial; C-3, neighborhood Bids will be taken this fall and; FHANCIS L. BURDQ15 BACK, MISTER... commercial; C-4, resort commer- he added. Trading *• Burdfe'l Garara, 1 PROMISE VOU THAT/ the work will be planned for AU{. 11, 18 __ S5.O4. cial, and C-5, marine commercial. which ma ken them, if adopted, scheduled sohbol vacations. Hor- NOTICE Specified in the proposal are part of a tepante police power. "' or tin RUm. ace flickford, speaking for, the •on-Fair Haven R Hlrh 8h the number of off-street parking Special uses, such as public architect, said it may be com-numnon, N. J., .Siicifi •„£ th, 1965M spaces which must be furnished utilities, schools, philanthropies, pleted' at Thanksgiving'time but Athktlc Traniporutlon by residential, commercial, indus- service stations, nursing homes, that specifications would be prej Bread and Rolls > trial and institutional buildings. boarding houses, colleges and Paper Products for pared to provide for completion id. will l,, rl Included in the plan is a mas-beach clubs are permitted in cer-in other vacation periods, if such1 :er schedule which stipulates min- tain districts provided they con- became necessary. imum lot and building sizes, max- form to requirements established The architect will receive a six imum building'height and side- by the ordinance. per dent of total cost fee. yard requirements for all land The section pertaining to non- Skylights will be replaced with uses. , , ( l conforming uses has been revised large exhaust fang and grills will ol^imr and .11 J»ld. '?„' i'ffi. °r !£ Provisions for sign regulations to adhere to state legislation be installed In classrooms for have bfen drafted In a form governing such u«M. ;1 circulation. $ TELEVISION! • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT IS, At The Movies Television Highlights ' I:SS- to conclusion (I) -\ Button. The (Dick Van Dyke) becomes the fool playing Walter Reade-Sterllng New York Mets v«. the sta Francisco "Perry Mason" in a small claims case in- RED BANK Giants, from San Francisco. volving pillows and chicken feathers. CARLTON- Klddln Bhow: Mr. Booutmuler 2:00 7-to conclusion (11) — The New York M»:45 (4) - Wednesday Night at the -THE AT RES WhU'i New PusiycM T:00: 8:05. Yankees vi. the Los Angeles Angels, from Movies. "Hot Spell." (1958). (Repeat). A EATONTOWN Nw York City. family drama set in the South has some good * Comfortably Air Conditioned ir COMMJJNITY- 71304 (2) — "Gemini I Eight Days in acting to recommend it. Shirley Booth, in a . Kiddle ehow: Waglc Vojrtfe of Sin- bid 2:1a; I'll Take Sweden 7:25; Space.!' : On the eve of the Gemini-Titan S performance very close to her award-winning ' 9:38. - • iplssion, astronauts Leroy Gordon Cooper one in "Come Back, Little Sheba," plays a DRIVE-IN- and Charles "Pfte" Conrad wlH be seen via disillusioned housewife whose family has * STARTS TONITE AT BOTH THEATRES * Yejlow Rolls Royce 8:08; 13:»; filmed' Interviews conducted by CBS cor- grown away from her but refuses to face In the Morning 10:25. LONG BRANCH respondents Walter Cronkite, Mike Wallace, up to the fact. Anthony Qulnn fc forceful as BARONET- Bill Stoi)t and Dave Dugan. The astronauts' her wandering, guilt-ridden husband and Hu-low 3:20: T:oo: 10:20; Pajimi mothers, relatives, childhood friends and ser- Shirley MacLaine, Earl Holliman and Clint FOLLOWS Parly 3:00: 9:00. vice buddies will also offer anecdotes about Kimbrough register strongly as their children. FREEHOLD them. A weak ending lessens the Impact of an other- FREEHOLD- wise good film. Voa Ryan's Express 2:15; 7:15; 9:30, 8-8:J0 (2) - My living Doll. (Repeat). ASBURY PARK This is the episode in which Robert Cum- 10-11 (5) - "Bullfight." (Repeat). Un- BARONET- : mings made his exit from the series. Rhoda usual opportunity in this hourlong taped show, and Robot (Julie Newmar) becomes the first shown in 1960, to gauge the fascination Zorba. the Greet 7:30; 10:00. AT THE CARLTON — Peter Sellers, at a psychiatric, MAYFAIR- responsibility of scientist Peter Robinson. bullfighting has for the citizens of Mexico. Smdplper 2:OS; 1:30; i.H. • (Jack Mullaney) who passes her off as his Aside from scenes of actual bullfigths, the liifeni to Peter OTooU tell of hit conquests in CHDfE Drive-im PARAMOUNT— cousin. Most of the laughs come from Julie main feature of the hour, Mexico's Consul U pnniiuCOLLINGSWOOi D Charles K. Feldman's "What's New Pussycat?," co-star- 77S4W0O . Sound of Music 2:30; 8:30. Nftwhiar's delightful movements and cute in New York, Paul Reys Spindola and host- ST. JAMES- rfng Romy Schneider, Capucine, Paula Prerrtiss, TV fun- idy Fair Laay 5:30; !;J0. mechanical talk. narrator Carlos Montalban discuss the "sport" COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE 8:30-9:30 (7) — "The Swinging World as a tourist attraction and a national past- nyman Woody Allen and Unuta Andresj, opening in SHORE DRIVE-IN of Sammy Davii Jr., (Repeat). The very time. Technicolor today at the Cart ton Theatre, Red Bank. RontySCfflK What's New : Pussycat S:1S; 12:O0 talented Sammy Davis Jr. heads his own show 10:30-11 (7) - ABC Scope. "The Space Who's Been Sleeplnx In My Bi River Houte Inn. 10:15. tonight, proving his versatility with songs, Frontier: Eight Days In Orbit." Science Capueine FARMINGDALE dances and impersonations. His buddy, Peter Editor Jules Bergman is anchor man in this taihPnntfes FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- Lawford is on hand for a "Together" duet report, on the preparations for tomorrow's •KdluMbtfMttK Harlow . 8:16; 12:20; Seduced arid some hoofing. Other guest performers scheduled Gemini Space Flight. The focus Abandoned 10:10. are Billy Daniels, sultry dancer Lola Falana, NEPTUNE CrTY is on the men behind the scenes and the de- Television Mailbag Dean andgMttlllr and drummer Mike Silva. Some of Sammy's NEPTUNE CITY- tailed tasks they perform in the vast opera- songs are "Once In a Lifetime," "Ebb Tide," tion. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER completed roles in "Madame X' Martin Ursula Andrew • Monkey's Uncle 2:15: »:«: 1O:M. which stars Lana Turner and "Me and My Shadow," "What Kind of Fool 10:45-11 (4) - Gemini Space Flight Pre- Question — Please settle some- "WHO'S Thefti »»togetta«g»W BRADLEY BEACH . 'Bunny Lake Is Missing" with PALACE- Am I?," and "Who Can I Turn To?" , view. Chet Huntiey, David Brinkley, Frank thing for my friend and me. Are BEEN SLEEPING What's New Pussycat S:20; 7;M 1-9:» (2)- Dick Van Dyke. (Repeat). McGee and Peter Hackes offer a fifteen Sir Laurence Olivier and Carol 9:30. ' both "Hullabaloo" and "Shindig" Lynley. He will probably make IN BELMAR Not one of the best but the dialogue and a minute preview of tomorrow's coverage from novel ploMurn are worth your attention. Rob NBC's "space central."' showing reruns of old shows? some guest appearances on a MY BED" RTVOLI- few of Lhe new TV drama serie . I'll Take Sweden 2:20: 7:20; 8:20. Also, what happens to "Hulla- SPRING LAKE baloo" when the Tuesday night during the coming season. •jura- ...'•' movie starts?—M. F., Plainville, What's New Ptnuycu-t 7:15; 8:30. Complete Program Listings Question — I recently saw the MANASQUAN Conn. Channel 2 . WCBS-TV Channel I WNEW-TV Channel I _. WOR-TV film "So Big" with, Jane Wy- ADULTS ONLY! ALGONQUIN- Answer — "Hullabaloo" was man on TV and I was verj Channel 4 WMBC-TV Channel 7 . . WABC-TV Channel 11. Yellow Rolli-Royca 2:301 7:05; t:20. . WPIX-TV on a rerun schedule for the sum-moved by it. My aunt claims BRIELLE WIDNIJDAY 4:11 J-Our Prlvot*'.World mer but was recently replaced there was an earlier screen ver- MOTOR-VUE- APTIRNOON *—Nivn—Nancy Dlckenm 7^-Burkt'i Low—iMyitary by the Tuesday Night reruns of sion of the Edna Ferber novel . Yeljow Rolls-Royce. 8:20; U:to; N. ' 11.-M : 4:M 13—OntrudlDn of the Indlon— HELD OVER • SECOND BIG WEEK! torlous Landlady 10:45. : 2-Love of Llle-ieriol . 2—Sta Hunt—Adventur* Doaiminfary—Special movies originally shown on thbue t she can't recall who the BRICKTOWN +-Coll My Bluff—Game A—Film—Dreculo— Saturday Night and Monday stars were. Please, fill us in. B BRICK PLAZA- 7—Donna ftttd^-Cnnedy Beta LUOOJI—90 mln. 2—tucv-Deil—Comedy Monkey's Uncle 1:35; 7:35; f.U 9~-Memory. Lane—Joe Franklin S-Sandy Becker-Children 5-Bull(lght-Mexln Clty-S Yet—Pay Lets for "Country Freth" DAtRY FOODS I MEDIUM WHITE EGGS N.J.STATE INSPECTED . * flMM itr STRICTLY FRESH-GRADE "A" 4 . O7° Super Marl&ef di DORIC — NEW REUSABLE PLASTIC CONTAINER ORANGE JUICE CHIlLED FRESH Vagallon.oiHoln.r58C Nwtr Any LMts! Bay All Yw NATURAL SWIS5 OR MUENSTER KRAFT SLICED CHEESE Iw.pkg^for*] 56 Newman Springs Road KRAFT Come on in to "BIG W" and look arowd...You'll find tfcovsatids CHEEZ WHIZ SPREAD K«.f.r55C. Right off Route 35 PURE MAID of your favorite Brand Name Foods on every shelf and up and FRESH FRUIT SALAD quart |or 58' CHOCOLATE OR STRAWBERRY down every aisle...all at the lowest prices in New Jersey.. RED BANK JACK FROSTED SHAKE I«»«.n48c THIRSTY 10-CAl Buy all you want. Come on in, convince yourself. It's fabulous! OAKY STORE HOURS ORANGE DRINK «**<*"»« •Ar.ll.n 19c Mon., T«M., Wad., Ttiurs. & Sat. - 9 am to • pun Now, Honestly... Isn 't this worth shopping for? OPEN FRIDAYS-9 dm to 10 pm OPEN SUNDAYS • 9 am to 6 pm GRINDS FREE CHECK CASHING I Ye*.Pay let* m Our "International AppetUer Dtpt." RTM LMN-niSHlY KICID-IVIRYDAY 10W MICI1 M Boiled Ham EDH>.98< NATURAL CASING—FRESHLY SLICED or SAVARIN COFFEE can SCHICKHAUS LIVERWURST HICKORY SMOKED LARGE WHITEFISH FRESH ALL FLAVORS qurtbttlfc Sunsweet Prune Juice 33 POTATO SALAD *•»-< ICE CREAM FRESH BREAD—DELIVERED TWICl A BAY j,r- ^-,-an ' Happy's - Holiday Round JEWISH RYE «.?KW«a» 11 gallon ' j gallon HEINZ PRIDE OF 49 79 TOMATO THE FARM yet—Pay Less for "Country Fresh" Deli Ftmtrtim SOUP PORK ROLL AJAX TOMATOES FLOOR and TAYLOR 10'/2oz. WAIL CLEANER can MIDGET _ fiimt size 59c TAYIOR—VAC«UM-?ACKH>- PORK ROLL SLiCeS LEMON TREE LEMON JUICE ** 39c GULDEN'S MUSTARD •««--»•«•• HORMEL OAK BURNE Atl ALL MEAT FRANKS *•* S9« LINDEN HOUSE SODA n™»-wi>» ••"••>« •«->-•• i*» 95e M- N. 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REGULAR OR SUPER MODESS '31c HP TOP—ALL FLAVORS-FRESH FROZEN 26-30 LEMONADE & ASSORTED DRINKS •« ™12'°'99c FRESH 98 HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE " »'» 35c LINDEN FARMS—FRESH FROZEN SNOW CROP—FRESH FROZEN ORAN0E ANGE JUICE to" 7""99c JUICE °« '"n6'"99c HEINZ KETCHUP »"-*» l«- «• HADDOCK FILLET . FRESH SEA SCALLOPS Yes—Pay Lest for Gold Star-Top Quality MEATS & POVLTKY1 FRESH DUG ; ' ' CHERRYSTONE CLAMS GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY - FRESH GROUND - ALL BEEF Yes—Pay Lest for "Springtime Fresh" FRUITS & VEGETABLES! ALL BEEF SWEET - CALIFORNIA - LARGE CLUSTERS 1' '•• SEEDLESS CHUCK CHOPPED LEAN Ib. GRAPES ROUND GROUND XTRA LEAN Ib. JUICY • . GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY— DAILY DELIVERED GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY—lVi TO 2 LBS., SWEET RED PLUMS » 18« lb FIRM . FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS 69' ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS -38' JERSEY TOMATOES ^ 2^ 28c GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY—DAILY DELIVERED GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY COLD STAR—TOP QUALITY TENDER b BOtlELESS lb FRESH DAILY DELIVERED FRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDS 29' SHOULDER STEAK 99' FRESH BAR-B-QUE PASCAL CELERY >»> 2-28« TASTY .•'••••, GOLD %TAR—TOP QUALITY—FRESH MADE—HOT OR SWEET GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY CHICKEN PARTS GREEN PEPPERS 2^28« FRESH ITALAN SAUSAGE " 68' CALIFORNIA ROAST VALENCIAS—JUICY l«g Quarter Braait Quarter CALIFORNIA ORANGES 10<-48« BONELESS ROAST SALE! THIN SKINNE6 34 36 CALIFORNIA LEMONS 10- Gold Star • Top Quality U.5. NO. 1 -GRADE "A"-ALL PURPOSE Boneless BEEF STEW LEANCU.ES