DbtribataM Hat ax bumld May wkk • M par cent chance ai «r thandenbamrs this 30,025 and eveniag. High f •boot M today. Clearing toolfht rea with lair «-7l. Tomorrow, Mr, Copyrigkt-Th» Red Bank Registar, Inc. 1B68. high U mid M*. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 89, NO. 33 Utmt ttXlr. PiM u KM Ud at AtJdttlMftl M»tf1ff> -THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Hounds, Scuba Divers Airlifted to Scene Howell Slaying Clues Sought
By PETER 1. OUVOLA hundred feet north of the Mon- state conservation center at have boarded a bus or entered The diner is about 10 miles and WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI mouth-Ocean lme. Hackettstown. a car at that spot. from the McKenzie home and HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A Her body was fully clothed Took Off Promptly Heading the investigation are almost as far from the King's pair of airlifted bloodhounds and and showed no signs of sex The aircraft put down on a State Police Lt. Mario Paterra Grant Inn. a team of scuba divers failed assault. Police said the killing sandy area behind the McKenzie of Princeton Barracks and Coun- A dishwasher, Jerolemo Go- yesterday to uncover clues in the was not similar in any way to car. The dogs, given a sampling ty Detective Albert V. McCor- mez, 26, of Lakewood, discovered fatal shooting of a Toms River tile other unsolved central Jer- of the scent, took off promptly mick. the body at about 4 a.m., wedged mother whose body was found sey deaths, all of which had an but police said later that their Early today, investigators said between the front seat and dash- in her parked car here in the obvious sex motive. movements did not indicate a they still were unable to deter- board and partially covered by early morning. Scuba divers, a State Police confident pursuit. mine a motive. a bedspread or blanket. He had Mrs. Dorothy L. McKenxie, 44, team, searched a stream of the At the end of a long, wander- Mrs. McKenzie was known to noticed the car at about 2 a.m. the fifth woman whose body has Metedeconk River near the ing run on both sides of Rt. 9, have visited a Toms River tav- but did not go to it then. been found murdered in Mon- highway hoping to recover the and in an area near the river ern Tuesday night and to have A service station attendant mouth and Ocean counties in the murder weapon, but without suc- stream, they came to a halt on planned to pick up her husband, nearby told police he had seen last year, was shot in the head cess. the east side of Rt. 9 at a point Robert A. McKenzie, Jr., 38, at the car enter the diner parking twice and left to die in the front The hounds, owned and trained about 500 feet from where the about 2 a.m., at the King's Grant lot at about 1 a.m., make a com- s«at of her car at the rear of by the State Police, were flown McKenzie car was parked. Inn, Rt. 70, Point Pleasant, plete turn around the lot and the Regent Diner, Rt." 9, a few in by Navy helicopter from the Police believe the killer may where he is a bartender. (See SLAYING, Page 3) Army Signal School Expansion Started With $1.2 Million Pact FORT MONMOUTH — Ex Department of Command Com- Apparently, the
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...turn MteMAHtm Ctrl OLDSMOBILE-i MIDDLETOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 >.m. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY ROUTE - 35 SUNDAY* 9:30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. C C P 100 MIWMAN SPRINGS ROAD THEJUttT "REGISTER Thursday, August 11,196M Assessment Board Named For Sewer Plant Project MIDDLETOWN - The Town- Dreyfus, 85 Fish Hawk Dr., were ihip Committee has appointed a appointed to make recommenda- three-man assessment board for tions for a code of ethics ordi- Willett Acre* icwer plant assess- nance. They will be assisted by i ments. Township Attorney Whitney Cro- The unit will start its work well. later this month. Named were local realtor Ster- ling Thompson, Bell Labs, Holm- Highlands specials del, executive James Coggins, Mrs. C. Mel Johnson, 148 High- River Plaza, and Peter Beil, Her land Ave., wife of the former Dr. postmaster, was a recent pa- Some 600 housing units will « tient at Riverview Hospital, Red hooked Into the $500,000 Willett Bank. fewer extension. Committeeman Joseph M. Mai- Mrs. Edward J. Bunting, Sr., for the «vet reported that the sewer Washington Ave.; Mrs. Esther project is completed and is now Dennis, and Mrs. John M. Cor- JOHN J. CESAR being inspected. He said house neliusen, both of Barberie Ave., hook-ups will be permitted "in and Mrs. John Sciortino, Sr., the near future," giving no spe- Ralph St., recently spent a va- Scout Ranch cific date. cation in Atlantic City. The committee adopted college man ordinances, a salary ordinance, Reuben Hartsgrove, son of Mr. Counselor pay scales as reported previous- and Mrs. Reuben Hartsgrove, 2* MIDDLETOWN — One of three !y in The Register; a dog li Second St., recently celebrated youths selected from New Jer- cense ordinance, with the fee his sixth birthday at an outdoor sey, John J. Cesar, 19, son o( hiked from $3 to 14, and an ordi- party at home. Guests were his Maj. and Mrs. Charles Cesar, 35 nance apropriating (130,000 for parents, his brothers Troy and Victoria PI., is serving as coun- reconstruction of Tindall Rd. Albert and sister Barbara Ann, selor this summer at Philmont on a Some $45,000 of the Tindall Rd. his maternal grandmother Mrs. Scout Ranch, Cimarron, N.M. project will be paid for with stale Albert Adams, his uncle Michael One of a staff of 375 counselors Kid. Adams, Highlands, his godmoth- picked from all 50 states, the The commitee, by unanimous er, Mrs. Reginald Hartsgrove, young man is teaching forestry Vote, rejected an application for Belford, Jeffrey Bellevance, Ste- and nature conservation to oldei transfer of liquor license from ven and Susan Grasso, April and Boy Scouts and Explorers at- the Highway Market, Rt. 36, to Esther Jiminez, Leann Coleman, tending Philmont. Shop-Rite, Rt. 35. It was the rul- Peter, Aron and Dawn Harts- An Eagle Scout with Oak Leaf ing of the governing body that grove, Barbara Mazzacco, Bar- Palm, John has worked pre- there ii no public need for the bara Ann Hartsgrove, Darlene viously as a camp counselor at limited distribution (warm beer) Gauthier, Highlands. Teresa and Forestburg Scout Reservaliion, license at the Rt. 35 site. Charles Crowder, Rogersville, N.Y., and Ten Mile River Camp, I. 75.00 traditional mttd suits 64.90 Appointed to the township Safe Tenn. Mrs. Steve Jiminez, Mrs. Narrowsburg, N.Y. ty Council were Mrs. Lee Cook, Phil Coleman and Mrs. Charles He is a 1965 graduate of Mid- 14 Danemar Dr.,.and Abraham Crowder. dletown Township High School Oxford weave sharkskins, cheviots, Pleasant, Powell Ave., replacing and will begin his sophomore Arthur M. O'Neill and Charles Andrew J. Kelly, Rogers St., year this tall at Syracuse Uni- worsted stripes, cut and color toned A. Kreuss, who resigned. recently returned to his home af- versity. He is studying forestry to reflect the preferences of college men. Dr. Wylie G. • Pate, former Iter being a patient (or several and civil engineering, and is « •ehool superintendent, and weeks at the Veterans Adminis- cadet in the U.S. Army Reserve rttired Major. General James tration Hospital, East Orange. Officers Training Corps. II. 39.50 rwMd sporteooH 29.75 Handsome muted herringbones, country plaids and hopsack blazers College in our classic 3-button, center vent modal. Tones of brass, putty or mist blue. women Regulars, longs and axtra longs. III. 14.95 oxford wtav* stocks 12.75 take Slim, plain front dress slacks in our best selling all wool worsted fabric. ' Olive, char brown, black, charcoal and medium gray. .
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Damkm may The growth the Signal School is its shortage of space. get a slight rap of the knuckles from his fellow freeholders for the one-man show he has been giving over construction *xperiencing was emphasized again However, some help is on the way. plans for a new county jail. v last week with the disclosure that It was announced yesterday that three About a month ago, Mr. Danskin, di- the Fort Monmouth activity has asked new buildings will be constructed and rector of property, told some of the free- 64 World War II barracks will be holders that architect Bernard J. Kellenyi the Army Reserve Center to vacate 1 its buildings there. renovated as part of an over-all im- estimated that the Jail would cost $3.5 mil- lion, up from a rough engineering guess of The school, gearing up to meet provement of Fort Monmouth. $1.8 million two to three years ago. the tremendous demands placed on it But there is no question, too, that A couple of weeks later he told one by the Viet Nam war, needs the seven provisions must be made in the area newsman that all preparation for building "buildings that the Reserves have oc- to handle the more than 700 Reserv- plans had stopped because demands from prisioner aid groups, such as the Jail Wom- cupied since 1954. The Reserves have ists who now train at Fort Monmouth. en's Auxiliary and the Morrow Association, been told to be out by Oct 5 so that Right now, plans are under way to had gotten costs out of line. the barracks can be converted for rent facilities in the county for Re- JOHNSTON Then he tol() another reporter that the active Army troop use. serve use. This may be fine tempo- new figures were so high that they were too shocking to re- Fortunately, there have been no rarily — but some thought should be veal. Nevertheless, he said, he would soon make them public either at a news conference or exclusively to that reporter. protests from Reservists about being given to constructing a permanent displaced—not that it would do them Army Reserve Center building in Mon- * * * any good anyway. When it comes mouth. This has not been done in the NEXT, HE TOLD a third reporter the amount of the new cost estimate. Reminded of past representations, he replied, to a matter such as this, the active past because of the availability of Fort "Apparently I'm not doing what I said I would do ..." . Army's requirements must take prior- Monmouth to Reservists. But the More importantly, Mr. Danskin said he had no idea when ity over Reserve activities. present situation points up the need discussions would be held on possible paring of plan* so that With all indications pointing to for the Reserves to have a training fa- the project could get started again. a Korean-sized war in Viet Nam by cility of their own. This would be a The original figure was geared to a two-story building and "Christmas, there is no doubt that the good project for Rep. James J. Howard the latter, a one-story set up. Mr. Danskin has said that the first estimate hadn't been realistic but, nevertheless, he allowed troop build-up at Fort Monmouth will to check. it to be used when the freeholders drafted their most'recent continue. All available space there We know that available Army five-year capital building budget last November. will continue to be pressed into ser- money must go first to support the The fact is that, a Grand Jury presentment notwithstanding, " vice for troop training. heavy requirements of the Viet Nam Mr. Danskin has been opposed to speedy action on a new This only emphasizes what Fort war. But let us remember that a mili- jail. f Monmouth commanders have been tary build-up could mean—once the After an investigation of alleged dope smuggling at the present antiquated prison, a Grand Jury last fall said that ' saying for a long time—that addi- election is over and the administra- there was evidence to make the charges believable. It urged tional buildings are needed to meet tion can set aside politics for awhile the freeholders to replace the old building promptly. the growing training and research and —that many Reservists may be called If other members of the board had not insisted on It, the development demands there. It re- to active duty. And all efforts should jail would not,have been projected for this year. Putting in mains something of a small miracle be made to insure that they have the the 1966 schedule occasioned a sharp disagreement between Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Mr. Danskin, as director of property, and Joseph C. Irwin, as that Fort Monmouth has managed to proper facilities for training if and director of the board. operate as efficiently as it has with when that day comes. » Mr. Irwin prevailed in the scheduling. But, thanks to the course of direction that followed, there still will be no Jail, The Bayshore Hospital Little Fellow Buys Stocks not for another two or three years. The road for the Bayshore Com- take about 18 months to complete. Since early 1966, stock prices on average above its earlier peak. Odd lotters bought * • * . munity Hospital has been a rocky one. The county Board of Freeholders have been in a steep decline. Measured by on balance both in terms of shares and of FORMER LONG BRANCH Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- the familiar DowJones average of industrial dollar totals in the first half, when the spiel, now a candidate against the organization for a Repub- But now it seems that the facility actually cleared the way for the bond stocks, the market at its low Aug. 2 was market was breaking. Then they switched lican freeholder nomination, aays GOP Chairman J. Russell proposed for Holmdel will become a sale two weeks ago when it passed down a huge 1S2 points from its Feb. 9 and sold on balance in shares and dollars Woolley should check his own vote totals in Long Branch reality after all. a resolution setting a policy of even- in the second half, when the market was before criticizing Mr. Dinkelspiel. Since the start of 1968, climbing back rapidly. Commenting on the Dinkelspaiel candidacy against In- The growth of Monmouth County tual county ownership of hospitals 1963: The stock market rose during most the "little fellow" has been cumbent Freeholders Marcus Daly and Harry Larrison, Jr., '. in recent years has brought home built with tax-free bonds. a heavy buyer of stock* on of the year to establish new peaks on the Mr. Woolley said that the last time the former councilman ran ; the need for additional hospital space. balance. His big purchasing averages. Odd lotters sold on balance both The Bayshore Hospital has had for freeholder he did not even carry his home town. "Even with existing hospitals in th6 this year — 8'/j million in terms of shares and of dollars throughout difficulties raising funds to get its con- shares on balance in the the entire year. "Look at the records," comments Mr. Dinkelipiel. "and •county expanding to meet the demands struction program off the ground. first seven months—sharp- * * * you'll find that the last time Mr. Woolley and Mr. Daly, ran 'of a growing population, an institu- ly reverses a three-and-a- they also lost Long Branch." And he's right. And the present financing arrange- MM: MARKET generally was on an up- half year selling trend. tion in the Bayshore area is consid- trend and reached a new high toward the Paul Kiernan, Jr. lost his bid to unseat Mr. Woolley as ment, while a bit complicated, may Does this . prove the ered necessary. end of the year. Odd lotters sold on balance county clerk by about 150 votes, but defeated the chairman long-held theory that the be what is necessary to get the .PORTER in terms of shares but bought on balance In Long Branch by 2,112. Freeholder Daly, losing to Rep. It was announced this week that little fellow buys on bal- project under way. in terms of dollars, a reflection of their James J. Howard, Democrat, by some 1,700 votes in the Con- ground will be broken for the 106- ance when the market is approaching a purchases o( higher priced stocks involving gressional election the same year, fell 1,930 votes behind in peak ana sells on balance when the market ' bed Bayshore Hospital by March 15. At any rate, it now appears that fairly large sums of money. Long Branch. it near or at a bottom? ';; About $2 million in tax-exempt bonds the Bayshore may at last have a hos- 1965: Market broke badly In mid-year but Be that as it may, Mr. Dinkelspiel will have a tough time The theory that "the little fellow is al- making a showing in Long Branch in this year's, primary. ^;will be sold by the end of the year pital of its own. And it cannot come , ways wrong" can be easily disputed but the recovered to finish the year at close to the too soon to help serve an area that is all-time highs. Odd .Jotters sold on balance The parry organliatlon will be primed to deliver a vote for 'to help finance construction of the recent record is at least "suspect." Cer- Mr. Coleman for Congress in the other primary contest. So the fastest-growing in the county. tainly, the 8!£ million buying balance this in shares and in dollars through the year. •_ three-story hospital. The building will 1966: Market hit an all-time high in Feb- a merciless beating for the embattled ex-councilman won't year is unusual. In the last week of July , cost It any more. alone, when the market wax slipping badly, ruary, has since' suffered severe sinking As Dogs Are Treated •mall stock purchases totaled 420,000 shares. spells—particularly during May and put few * * * • * * * weeks. The decline has affected both blue WHEN IT COMES to the question of ill-managed news, A good part of hungry humanity grossed about $800 million last year chips and glamour Issues. Odd totters finally the new mayor of Long Branch, Paul G. Nastasio, earns the > might yearn for a dog's life in the on nonfood items? THE BEST CLUES to the actions of typi- reversed their long telling trend at the start rotten egg cake. • •United States. One report has it that On the other hand, one who notes cal little stock Investors lie in the odd lot of year and bought heavily on balance in At a meeting of municipal mayors and other officials about transactions. Since these are transactions in the first four months. Their purchase bal- the proposed Monmouth County Airport, many speakers told Americans spent more than $630 mil- some of the things for which this ance in March was the fourth biggest In blocks of one to 99 shares, they presumably of interest expressed by Brig. Gen. William B. Latta, com- lion on food for dogs—and cats—last vast outlay is made, including canine reveal what individuals with comparatively history. (The big breaks have occurred manding general at Fort Monmouth, and by other military •mall amounts of money are doing. since.) =year, up 30 per cent over 1960; that tranquillzers for pets caught up in officials. Here Is the 1962-66 record of odd lotters The record doesn't necessarily prove the -the pet food industry is one of the the frantic pace of today's living,' All of those who spoke made it clear that the general's in the stock market as compiled by William rule, for a key point is that the odd letter personal view, that a first class county airport would also -fastest growing, and that, in contrast might conclude that a dog's life in D. Morgan, editor of the New York Stock is traditionally a buyer on balance. From 5 to the old days when table scraps these affluent United States actually Exchange's magazine "The Exchange." 1937 through 1962, odd lotters bought sharei better serve Fort Monmouth, did not represent a commitment *• were deemed adequate, there is a vast may not be fit for a dog. 1982: Stock market fumbled around in on balance in 22 years, sold on balance. In from th« Pentagon — or from the Hexagon. the first few months, then broke wide open only four. In dollar terms, odd lotters bought All of a sudden, Mr. Nastasio leaned back and said lie ' proliferation of pet foods emphasizing How frustrated pooches must be thought newsmen should not report what had been said about nutrition and taste appeal. in April-June. After this crash, prices re- on balance in each year from 1837 through when the fads, foibles, and frustra- covered and market ended the year far 1962. military Interest. It might make things complicated for the But if this attention to animal diet tions of their masters and mistresses general, he said. "Let's keep it a big secret among us mayors" was his implication. attests to the fondness people have are visited upon them. Indeed, isn't it possible that the most widespread in- John Chamberlain: These Days Thanks to George Zuckerman, executive secretary of the for their pets and the care they give Conference of Mayors of New Jersey, the talk got on to humane treatment of animals may be them, do hot American attitudes in something more tangible and reporters were spared the that by devoted owners who pride necessity of declining Mr. NasUsio's bid. The writers would this respect take on another cast- themselves on their kindness in treat- have explained, no doubt, that the subject didn't involve that of maudlin sentimentality—when ing a dog almost as if he were a Conservatives Keep Winning national security and that since it was a public gathering no human? The self-styled "moderate" Republicans, New Jersey YR leader. But Senator Scott special privilege should rightly be attached to It. it is reported that the pet Industry who as often as not are characterized by and Governor SmyHe persisted ID pushing Chapter Two. Now the scene shifts to an unrelated set of the immoderation with which they denounce the attack on the "young hellions" of the YR. circumstances — on two specific occasions. Again the mayor is their opponents, keep on contending that Well, the vote in the Idaho primary may teen as a newt manager. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington their supporters constitute the "mainstream" be taken as an indication that western Re- A reporter for this newspaper had discovered, In both of Republicanism. But what publicans aren't interested in pushing ven- Instances, information of significance affecting developments they can't explain is why dettas against conservatives edther inside the not yet announced in the Long Branch government. the "mainstream" isn't YR or outside. The Republican tide, in vir- Doing his thorough job, the newsman called the mayor flowing through the voting tually all states west of the Allegheniei and for confirmation and elaboration. On the first occasion, the New Communist Provocations booths in their direction in south of the Potomac, continues to flow in mayor denied there was any truth to the situation. But a the primaries. WASHINGTON-The U.S. is facing new of the pilings. He contended use of force that a conservative direction. Ronald Reagan's few minutes later he called back to confirm the stoiy. At feat in polling 400,000 more votes in the - Communist provocations in West Berlin. close to the Berlin Wall would be construed The latest setback to the same time, he called every other reporter in town. California Republican primaries than Gov- On the eve of the fifth anniversary of by the Russians as an attempt to destroy the "moderates" occurred The second Item was much like the first. There was no ~the Red Wall, the Russians and East German* the barrier and might lead to armed conflict. ernor Pat Brown managed to garner from in Idaho, where three-time denial this time, however. But the disclosure of what should 2 are driving numerous pilings inside West With the U.S. heavily committed in Viet Governor Robert E. SmyHe the Democrats is, on the basis of the Idaho have been exclusive reading in one newspaper was given to Berlin to tighten security Nam, McNamara held this is no time to get was unceremonious- • vote, merely part of a general groundswell. If the so-called "liberal" Republicans of the all of the otheri. along the explosive border. involved in a major confrontation with the CHAMBERLAIN Iv dumP«' '" 'he primary metropolitan Northeast aren't careful, they East German engineers, Russians over West Berlin. by a conservative, State will find themselves increasingly isolated in directed by Soviet officers, Instead, McNamara advocated that a Senator Don Samuelson, by an unexpectedly their own party. are placing steel and wood strong U.S.-British-French protest be made wide margin. Smylie had gone out of his way pilings in an area along the to the Kremlin, followed by efforts to negoti- to dramatize himself as a "mainstream" # * • Spree River 90 feet inside ate a settlement through regular diplomatic figure who, as chairman of the Republican FORTUNATELY for the cause of true beleaguered West Berlin. channels. Governors' Association, was especially in- This covert Soviet move, • * * terested in driving conservative types out Republican moderation as against the Intem- perate brand of "moderation" expressed by discovered by U.S. patrols, COMING CRISIS-Admlnistration Insiders of .such supporting party organizations as lias triggered a series of the Young Republicans and the Republican Governor Smylie, certain Republican candi- Indicate Secretary Rusk surprised everyone dates who are claimed by the "liberals" are meetings by President John- by proposing the forceful crackdown plan Women's Federation. In pursuing his aims ALLtN actually intelligent pragmatists who will cer- son and his chief foreign that was recommended by the U.S. military he had made common cause with Pennsyl- tainly take heed of the vote in the California and military advisers. command in West Berlin. vania Senator Hugh Scott. and Idaho primaries. Former Vice President So far, all the President lias done has • * * In the American commander's report to Richard Nixon upholds a staunchly American been to direct Secretary Rusk to get In the State Department, he maintained that SMYLIE'S OWN candidate for co-chair- foreign policy and is far from a Leftist when -.touch with Britain, France and West Ger- the Western allies have every right to re- man of the Young Republicans, Mrs. Hope it comes to internal economic matters. v many to work out a unified policy on official move the Communist pilings as they are Kading of Idaho, made an unsuccessful at- Michigan's Governor George Romney is aclion. clearly in West Berlin territory. The com- tempt to defeat the conservative Jill Dover a strict believer in the "consumerism" that No countermeasures mander also stressed that insinuation of the against the Communist at the 1965 YR convention at Miami Beach. was made popular by the first Henry Ford, pilings has all the earmarks of a Soviet Unable to win control of the YR organiza- provocation have been pro- "probing operation," and that recourse to who pioneered the economics of high wages, posed to them by the U.S., tion by getting a majority of the votes, Mrs. Jow prices and real competition. As front- negotiations to secure their removal would Kading turned, rather Immoderately, to although various diplomatic be viewed by the Reds as a sign of weakness. runners in the race for the 1968 presidential and military plans are be- making charges that the Young Republicans nomination, Nixon and Romney are not ex- •were infestfd by "Rat Finks" who, in New actly going against the conservative tide ~ ,*->y^M '"'* ^"cussed bv Washing- Jersey, were going about singing pro-Nazi that has pushed California's Reagan and f~- ^^t ton authorities. ond anti-Semitic songs. Idaho's Don Samuelson Into their con- m The leader of the no-called "Rat Finks," temporary prominence. AT ONK WHITE House THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1!K!6 young Richard Plechner of Metuchen, New With all the little disaffection (strikes, WJOTt session, the President re- Jersey, who happens to he partly Jewish, K «<> BroM HI.. KM! Bull. N. J. the high cost of living, the failure of anil- jected a State Department «7« Bi. 39. MKMMnni. N. J. lias sworn to high heaven that no responsible poverty programs, violence in the slums, the -proposal that the U.S. Army engineers "blow M Kill Mala *!.. FriwAoM. N. J. Ill BriMMlirw, Um lUurk, N. I. ineini>cr of his organization had anything to disappearance of investment capital, the up" the pilings. After listening to more than do with the songs In question. After listening collapse of the housing industry, and the two hours of sharp debate among his ad- nut. un »> j>ki~n. CM mi nrnr cur rabUiaM b/T»«"B«l>>«
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• LINED Pullover, cardigans zip front styles OR in group. 100% Orlon*Acrylic. 50% MISSES' and JRS. VNLINED wool — 25% mohair.. 25% Orion® 100% ALL WOOL Draw Draperiet Acrylic or 100% wool. Sizes 6-18.
Included From a better maker. A-line Choose from the largest styles in all new heather variety of decorative tones. All new heather drapery fabrics In New nhades. Sizes 8 to 18. Jersey. From them our COMP. VALUE 6.99 workroom will make your DRAPERIES FREE (63" or longer) . . . beautifully custom-tailored to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. GIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLOUSES "NEVER-PRESS" - >SOFA & CHAIR Finliroiilrry mid luce, trims. % and JUMPERS I short sleeve*, l(M)ro cotton or cotton Many cotton shifts and nntiticid styles 4 Cushions) hlrmU. Sizfn 3 to II. • OVERLOOKED SEAMS COMP. VALUE 1.99 EA. lo clioosf from in'solids nnd plnids. • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS 79Complete Navy, Plum, I.odcti green. Sizes 7 to 11. 20D Different Materials To Choose From Reg. 107.50 JR. BOYS' 2-PC. SHIRT and SLACK SET COMP. VAL. 4.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE DECORATOR INFANTS' "BIRDSEYE" BEDSPREADS Flannel longxleive hultoi) front shirts 59 TWIN or FULL Wanhalile. Matched 10 lined corduroy . SOUTHDOWN DIAPERS Rtgular 32.fl DUAL slacks, zi|i|>rr front. Assorted jilnids. 27x27 fii.Ht (|iinlily. Famous lirand nnule liy tlie 4T.fl 1 Sizen 3 lo 7. makers of lied Star. COVIRLETS lUaular 24.fS COMP. VAL, 2.49 DOZ. MILL END SHOPS Twin or Full. JDUST RUFFLES Regular 11.fl Optit Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK riNCH r-LtATID SHORTIM ROUTE 35 — MIDDLETOWN Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'Ml 6 P.M. 34" 3.fl 45" 4,1 *For Sales ANowtd ly Law. R««. !.?» R««. *.?» Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings Matching Volancti |f8t *«fyl«r t. 2.fI I Other Stores: East Orange, Morrisrown, Fair Lawn Sutomer Business Slump ly hit week, after «lx week* of y, August 11, declinec. A further advance In THE DAILY REGISTER output this week easily could No So Bad, End Is §een matt a definite end to the tradi- 3d Decline in Row Get ready for Hut amaU-fry By SAM DAWSON tional summer slump. pendent from the challenge of ptrtyl Roll tails of lc« cream NEW YORK (AP)-The sum- the government price guide- Autos on Scene mer flump (or business is prov- lines. One of steel's big customers, Sustained on Market in chopped peanuts, wrap indi- the auto industry, is coming vidually and (tore in the freezer. ing slighter than usual and it It made a price hike stick— By ED MORSE may be over quicker than usual. back into the picture. The news of their best gaing s were choppepp d child Omen 2ft, Texas Instni- with the government on the NEW YORK (AP) - The a L k b Layoffs are giving way to for weeks now has been of de- away. Losses were uken by ments % Crowell-Collier V/t, sidelines—there must be a ris- stock market yesterday took IBM 2'/,, Polaroid 4, General •tarts. And dragging sectors of dining car production and ome. ing demand for steel, meaning third straight loss amid early With the rest of the market- Electric 1%, and Douglas Air- Mft. the economy are being offset by closing down of 1966 model y that customers will pay the encouragement and latel r ddisapi - after it failed to follow along craft iy,. IU5INISSMAN expanding ones. production lines. From now on pointment about the airline la higher price. And one reason with the early strength of air- the news will be of 1967 model bor situation. Trading was mod Pan American World Airways The steel price hike could be a they will do so is that they in lines, it was a matter of slow NEED lines opening up. erate. lost 1%. Fractional gains were Wpoff to business thinking. Steel turn are betting on increasing erosion. This held true for must shown by American and United Even with auto buying of steel Volume was 5.3 million shares. DUE BILLS executives are betting that the sales of their own products—and blue chips and for many of the Airlines each ex-dividend and by in a slump, the ui&ier customers The Dow Jones industrial aver- price increase will stick because maybe higher prices. glamor issues, but not all. A Eastern Airlines. COLLECTS? of the mills have been unusually age fell 6.29 to 838.53. business will be brisk. Their Steel companies report that highly selective group of high Some copper producers were thinking on this Is quite inde- active for the normally slow Airlines put on a vigorous rally flyers were bought avidly and orders are rising again. Produc- period. soon after the opening. They reflected weak following news of a price strong speculative cut by a big African producer. were sparked by news that union flavor under thfe over-all drab- Calumet & Hecla lost 4%, Ana- and management representatives ness which depressed most of conda l'/j and International had agreed to try to settle the the market. NEW CROP FROM OUR ORCHARDS Kenneth H. Kirgln Nickel 1%. WOK strike by voluntary arbitration, The Associated Press average thus avoiding a legislated solu- of 60 stocks fell 2.1 to 303.2 with Prices declined on the Ameri- NO FURTHER! Purchases tion by Congress. industrials off 3.3, rails off 1.6 can Stock Exchange. Volume WE TURN DUE MUS Later, a statement by tlie ind utilities off .3. was 1.8 million shares. The Ex- union president dimmed hopes change's index fell t-04 to $14.90. INTO NET MOOT. Of 1,365 issues traded, 761 (ell for acceptance of arbitration by Scurry Rainbow Oil was active Fords Firm and 337 rose. New highs for the the union members. Ten days and down 27%. Flyini g CALL 774-3030 Apples FORDS — The board of di- year totaled ten and new lows |[ rectors of Fords ago they rejected a proposed set- Tiger gained 2 and National Vi- ATLANTIC ADJUSTERS Foundry Co., 132. deo 2%. Inc., has announced that Kenneth tlement worked out through the CRISP AND FLAVORFUL FOR EATING Standard and Poors 500-stock Corporate and U.S. Treasury 7M Cxtea, AJUH Part H. Kirgin, of Holmdel, has pur- help of President Johnson. index fell .84 to 83.11. bonds were mixed. TWO NEW VARIETIES FROM RUTGERS chased that firm and will take Some of the airlines were up 1 or 2 points when optimism was Raytheon was the most active flllHIlM^ • JULY RED — TENDER. TANGY. SIMILAR TO A MoelNTOSH over the presidency immediate- stock, up 1% at 47% on 108,500 ly- at its greatest. Although some • N. J. #25 FARM — SPICY LIKE A JONATHON airline stocks emerged from the shares. Mr. Kirgin was formerly man session with modest gains, most Seven of the 15 most active SWEET ager of foundry industry sales stocks rose, six fell and two with the International Nickel Yesterday's closing stocks: were unchanged. FRESH PICKED DAILY Company, Inc. in its New York CP Ind Wi | I-T-K Ckt Brk 35(1 Raytheon's big upsurge was CORN APPLE CIDER •lams Ex 28*m I Johns Man 49i4 City offices. Prior to that he was lr Prod ,V2 I Jones A L, 5.1\ linked with an upward revision in charge of INCO's ductile iron ' ~ ' 59>.t I Joy Ml, Mii of its earnings expectations by FRESH PICKED SWEET CORN AlU>g Cp " KalsKl i l some of the influential Wall A Real Thirst Quencher licensee system, He as also Alleg Lud Kennecott 3U4 DAILY FROM Alleg Pow ... Hoppers Street analysts, and by write foundry superintendent at Motor Allied Ch 37»i i Kresge. 88 2514 OUR FARM Castings Company in Milwaukee Allll Chi] Kroger ups of the stock both in market Alcoa Leh Port C advisories and a financial maga- and foundry foreman with Amer- Am Alrlln Leh Val Intf 9'4 ican Brake Shoe Company Am Can LOF Glass zine. FARM KITCHEN FRESH Am Cyan Lib McNaH, • TOMATOES JAMS (ABEX Corp.). Am M Kdy Ltgg * My Middle South Utilities, off >/4 Am Motorg Litton Ind at 2214, was second most active Mr. Kirgin holds a BSME de- Am Smelt Lukens 811 72»4 • PEACHES JELLIES Am Std Mack Trie stock mainly became of a single APPLE PIES gree from Rensselaer Poly- Am Tel Tel I8H Magnavox • SQUASH PRESERVES 13% Lfarath oil block of 100,000 shares. technic Institute, Troy, N. Y., Tob 32'i AMP Ino Martin H Sperry Rand, most active GREEN APPLES FOR COOKING* HOT FROM THE OVEN EVERY MORNING graduate studies in the fields H% Masonlta Anaconda Merck Monday and Tuesday, slipped to of law and metallurgy. He is a Armco 8l| 4«\ MOM US Armour 37% third place and lost i/4 at 31%. ALSO-BLUEBERRY, STRAWBERRY, RHUBARB, member of the Society of Auto- Armst Ck DEARBORN FRUIT FARM ASM oil Minn MftH Among volume leaders, Itek mobile Engineers and chairman 5IS Hobllol! 42V CHERRY and PECAN Atchlson 305, | Mont Ward 39'* climbed 3'4 to 95, Magnavox 1 D. J. LUCCARELU of the quality control committee, Atl Itlchfld Mtt 1 Nat BUc Avco Corp to 50H *nd EG&G Inc. l>/4 to 32. 24(4 I N Caah Ret I HWY. 35 (fust south of MafttJ) HOLMDEL ductile iron division, American Bibcock W H% Nat Dairy SCM Corp. points, Fair- Bait * Oh 3t% Foundrymen's Society. He and Bayuk etc 33 Nat Dlsllll Bell * How 10 Nat Gyps 3r his wife, the former Genevieve Bendlx 49 Nat Steel MacDonald of Nova Scotia, have Beth Steel 71 NT Central Boeing 3Jtt Nil if Pow five children. Borden •0* No Am Av DELICIOUS ORCHAR Borg Warn M Nor Pac The Fords Foundry Company, Bmniwk 43 Nwit Alrlln a producer of nigh quality gray Bucy Brit 1% Norwich Ph Bulova J714 Otltb Mar iron castings since 1921, will also Burl Inn 11 Owens ni soon produce ductile iron and Ni Case, JI 37 Pan Am I7H Param Plct DOITS II Resist iron, in addition to all 31 Penny, JC •OK PtfVtU | classes of gray cast irons. TOU Pa RR 37% Pepsi Co MIX • •!• IAM» • MICK TOWM 5C4 Perkln Kim 7»'* Pflier Sales Manager U\ Phil II am phiu pet
Successful DATEi s Asbury P«rk— Investing Thursday, Aug. II Rad Bank—Friday, Aug. 12 >>.<* > Spear By Roger E. Spear Brick Town- mmm L\y.«A ' ** Q) "Still working, though ot you consider Norfolk & Western, Saturday, Aug. (3 i^i&viW'""'-••'&••• retirement age, I'm tired and although out of your proposed worried. I have $5,000 to put into price range, Atchison or South' TIME: a good dividend payer, selling em Ry. These three now yield around 50. What should I add to between five per cent and six per my list enclosed?" W. S. cent and latest earnings esti 2:30 P.M. A) I see nothing to worry you mates for 1966 are comfortably in the stocks you now hold, which above last year's figures and in- PLACE: in this limited space cannot be dicated dividend requirements. listed. They are well chosen for Q) "Is it a sign of weakness Atbury Park—Third Floor your purpose and your dividend for a company to pay part or ill income appears secure. Were I R«d Bank—Second Floor to question anything, it would be of its dividend in stock Instead of cash?" G. C. To save money ana, quite often, lots of it. the relative amount of capital you Brick Town—'Ocean have invested in American Tele A) No indeed. Some very repu- phone. However, as you appear able corporations pay part of County Room They know that prices will never be instrument panel and sun visors for content with this. I do not urge their dividends in stock. It's just better at their Chevrolet dealer's than added safety. And.all those Body by switching part ol this holding, good business for a company to even though you might thereby conserve cash for expansion or See the Latest they are in August. They know their Fisher nicetiea sit solidly over some of increase your total income. working capital. The investor present cars will never be worth more the surest handling features a car can The investment of your $5,000 benefits, too, because his owner- Back-to-School in .trade than they are right now. have: Ball-Race steering. Full Coil in a good dividend payer might :bip in the company grows al- And they know a good value when suspension. Wide-stance wheel design well IK postponed until the mar- most automatically. they see one, like a Chevelle Malihu ket has settled down again from Well-known companies paying Fashions for for steady cornering. its recent reaction to the world's tock dividends in recent years Sport Coupe—the most popular model So you see, "Chevrolet in August" money problems and domestic include Crowell-Collier and Mac- of America's most popular mid-size c twin or Full Sim 48 each Mattrtss or Box Spring It's onr Mid-Summer Sale; or you'd pay many, many dollan more for the exclusive features you find in our "Lady Patrician." Features found only in more expensive mat- tresses! You get Stearns & Foster quality and workman- ship throughout! Pounds and pounds of white cotton felt padding. Hundredg of resilient coils. S & F's Insulb Spring cushion for added comfort. Heavy striped cotton ticking, Seat-Edge construction for good looks, long wear. Inner Roll Border and looked edge* prevent edges from breaking down. Give extra long life. Your Purchase Price Returned if in 30 days your bedding is not to your complete satisfaction. Comreatfonil wirMied mittreu tendi to ham- Muilin-pockeled mil matlreu conformi to Only the coili puttied down operate. node »r Mg, ending yonr ile«p comfort. body contonrs for the nltinuta in comfort. Other mnslin-pockeud coili remain in place. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ON THE WAY UP Our New Stearns & Foster Twin Set ... fine innerspring mattress and box- spring comes complete with brass and Special! Hand-embroidered walnut headboard and frame! 3-piece double knits in All PARFATT HUES 4pcs. 69.95 only Twin Sixe Delicate, soft-tint pastels and beautiful hond- embroidered designs add up to fabulous values You get a quality-built Stearns & Foster mat- in double knit wool suits, at this exceptionally tress , , . with Stearns & Foster exclusive fea- low price. Easy-fifling cardigan styling makes these the top choice for travelers, for women tures ... fine cotton felt padoing ... Seat Edge® of taste who enjoy a versatile wardrobe to construction . . . long-wearing striped ticking meet their social end business requirements. and a weight-balanced boxspring. For the chil- Budget your purchase if you wUh! Take up to 24 months to pay Come, choose from a variety of hand-dec- dren's room, the spare-room or summer cottage. on our Extended Payment Plan fully imured for your protection. orated styles. Misses' sizes from 8 to 18. ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE, LI 2-1010 Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Ha ckentack, Pomplon Plains, Franklin Lakes, Ramsey THE DAILY REGISTER SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY! OUR COMPUTE f JV OUR COSMETIC DEFT. freehold STOCK OP _ * ACRES OF FREE PARKING * Mrs. Marie Harmon and dtugh- 79c VALUE 98c VALUE ler, Florence, 63 Barkalow Ave., lave returned home after vaca- HERMAN'S WEST POINT CAROUSEL tioning in Puerto Rico and St. HERMITS Thomas, Virgin Islands. HAIR HAIR Edward Lewis, son of Mr. and |Mrs. Edward M. Lewis, Mead CREAM SPRAY lAve., spent last week at Camp |Colurnbu8, Whiting. While there [he received the leadership award |for the week. Timothy Ryan Daley son of I Mr. and Mr». Paul V. Daley, Lin- Icoin PI., celebrated his first GIVES YOU I birthday at a party Saturday at I the summer home of his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. 3-DAY SALE SHOP TODAY Beach. Attending were Larry, I Garry, Kenny, Jill, Susan and of give-away FRIDAY and Judy Jackson, Karyn, Russell and Christopher Ryan, Mr. and SATURDAY [ Mrs. James H. Jackson and Mr. PRICES at jnd Mrs. T. Robert Ryan, and AND GET MORE Timothy's brother P. J. and sis- SUPERAMA FOR YOUR MONEY ter, Pegeen. Bernadette Daley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Daley, MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Hull Ave., celebrated her sixth mum/ LADIES' TWO-PIECE birthday at a party in her home. Attending were Lisa Federici, ACTION IN OUR Joanne and David Cusson, Ka- thy and Karen Kane, Anne Burke KNIT SHIRTS and Anne Zuber. JAMAICA PIC. Frtnk McLaughlin who 197 has been spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin, Sr., 9 ASSORTED COLORS. SETS Throckmorton St., has left foi Shn small, medium, largo Camp Pendleton, Calif., for fur Camp. valM $2.»7. SIZES10to18 ther training. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Kiawah Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. MEN'S WALK LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES 100 Donald Mcllvaine celebrated the Choose from A-LIne, Shirtwaists, ShtaHi, Shifts, Jump- Taylor's sixth wedding anniver- sary Saturday at a dinner at ers and two-piece styles. Cool summer fabrics of cot- SHORTS ton, Am*), Dacron and Acttart. I SET Van's Freehold Inn. 100% cotton. Machiitt washablt. Asserted pfaMi Frederick Surgent, 310 W. Main Chooso from a large array of solids, 00 prints, plaldi, checks and combina- St., received hi» master's degree solid colon. tion*. . from Trenton State College. He Slits 2°° and 3 li a physical education teacher 2t to 40. ' in the Oakhurst School. Camp. volH Mr. and Mrs/Donald Carter, Hull Ave. w*tt hosts at • bar- GIRLS' PRESCHOOL GIRLS' SUMMER becue Friday honoring his grand- MEN'S father, Harry Woolman, Ocean PERMANENT Grove, who is leaving shortly to PRESS SHORT make his home in the South. He SPORTSWEAR celebrated his 85th birthday. NO- SLEEVE DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bern- CLEARANCE! stein, Shiverea Ave., and Mr. SPORT and Mrs. Harry Miller, Old POLO SHIRTS Bridge, spent the weekend at SHIRTS SHORTS Fallsview, Ellenville, N. Y. PEDAL PUSHERS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cornell, NO-PRESS COTTONS JAMAICA Shiverea Ave., entertained re- cently in honor of the ninth birth- 057 S4ZES 3 TO 6X and 7 TO 14 ALL ARE day of their daughter, Patricia. COTTON SIZES Attending were Cathy Jones, and Linda Gravatt, Debbie ScWetiti, FABULOUS SELECTION OF I TO Susan Mills, Debra Heyn, Denise 2 FOR 5.00 NEWEST STYLES. WASHABLE50° Tvaroha Jamie Freyberg, Mrs. SIZES Helen Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. BARNABYS, EMPIRES, Thomas Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Small, mtdium, COMP. MODS and A-UNES, MINI Jean Ann Cornet). largo, X-largo. COMP. VALUE 3.97 Solids - Plaids. VALUE PRINTS, SOLIDS and Special Fall FABRIC SALE Mr. an* Mrs. Daniel feoutote 3.99 COLOR COMBINATIONS. and children, Donna, Chris, Mar- ty, Mark and Lynnette, M Ra- BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE PINWALE CORDUROY mond Blvd., recently toured Vir- COMP. SOLIDS 45 INCHES ginia and several days at Wil- VALUE and liamsburg. - IN OUR WIDE PRINTS ON BOLTS JEWELRY DEPT. 3.99 795 Craig Alexander, four-year-old SPORT&KNIT ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alex- ander, Ramon Blvd.,, celebrated HOPSACKING COTTON his fourth birthday last Thursday LADIES' and TEENS' SOLIDS, 45 INCHES when he had as guests, Kenneth GOLD FILLED FLORALS. WIDE Bernstein, Steven Heyn, Sharon SHIRTS PAISLEYS yd ON BOLTS and Brian Udy, Lisa and Erick COMP. VALUE 89 Pohkle and Denise Alexander. 1.87 SIZES 6 TO 18 LOCKETS Mr. and Mrs. William Corrie, DOTTED SWISS. .33 IN THE GROUP! IDEAL FOR Jr., Enright Ave. had as week- 45 INCHES end guestg their son-in-law and Auormtitr el CHILDREN'S c WIDE daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. BOYS' DRESS-UP dtilgm. Htarti 497 DRESSES 59yd ON BOLTS Bagley, Brighton, Mass. ana' oval ihap*i. 100% Our dlKMur prlco $S.»7 Cathy and Chris Jones, chil- FLOCKED CREPE DACRON dren or Mr. and Mrs. William MEN'S and BOYS' CREASE 45 INCHES D. Jones, Broadway are visiting WIDE Simulated Morocco RESISTANT their aunt, Mrs. Joseph Wersch- JEANS a.ral» vinyl ON BOLTS ing, Highland, N. Y. 89 WALLETS David, six-year-old son of Mr. Irowa or black. Picttiro and Mrs. Robert D. Smith, S West InwrM with ilpptr. Our STEVENS WOOLENS Barbara Dr., celebrated his birth- dttcomt prico 8»c. 100% Wool 60 INCHES day at a party Monday. His Tweeds, 98 WIDE guests were his brother Robert, "ARROW" WINDPROOF Checks, Plaids yd- AND UP Kathy And and Scott Powers. CISARETTE Gifts were went by guests from LIGHTERS Warren, Pa., Corropolis, Pa., Inishod typo natal caio, Brooklyn, and Fanwood who were unable to attend. »T S A FFSTIVAL OF COLOR AMD SAVINGS UDIIV JEWEL PURSE ITS A FESTIVAL OF COLOR AND SAV|/WG, A farewell party was held Sun- LIGHTERS day for Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lipstick tryl*. RhlitoitoMS era bin, pink and frooii. Mahoney, Jr., Teancck, at the fmt WHITE SALE Imt WHITE SALE! horn* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rankin, Tea neck. FINAL FINAL Dr. Mahoney and family are leaving for Omaha, Nebr., where CLEARANCE CLEARANCE he will enter the Air Force as "CANNON" a captain. Attending from Farm- lngdale were Mr. and Mrs. LADIES' HEEL SHOES Charles F. Mahoney, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Terry and SHEETS ASSORTED STYLES and COLORS children, Ellen, Donnie and Nan- INCLUDING SOME FAMOUS cy. , 44 BRANDS, BROKEN STYLES OO BROAD STRIPES Kevin Kane, son of Mr. and and SIZES. The latest Mrs. Roger Kane, Kiawah Ave, 63x99 I MID and HIGH HEELS VALUE TO TOWELS decorator spent last week at Camp Colum- 72x99 TWIN IN THE GROUP. 8.99 bus, Whiting. 2 shades. Large, £9 81x99 FITTED combination Mrs. Helen Woolford and Mr. 1 MEN'S GINUINE LEATHIR SUMMER CASUALS and Mrs. Bruce J. Woolford and thick, thirsty. children, Forest and Betsy, Mon- 81x108 99 SLIP-ONS or OXFORDS Highly absorbent. mouth Ave., recently spent two NYLON MtSH ASSORTED STYLES weeks with Mrs. ft. J. Woolforel's FULL FITTED 59' 1 VAMPS AND COLORS. FAMOUS "CANNON" BETTER GRADE mother Mrs. I. J. Mitchel, Ilow- PERFORATED 00 IROKEN LOTS. den, Ga. VAMPS VALUES "CANNON" PILLOW U.S.A. MADE PAIR TO $5.9» WASH CLOTHS AudilioiiH Tomorrow Thick, thirsty, •OYS' — YOUTHS' LOW CUT BASKETBALL abtortmnt. For B. C. Corii|>iiiiy Illy lti«m by tlw KEANSHIIRO - Miss llarhnrn down at Ihli CASES 2:94 SNEAKERS low, low prict. Crover, dirt'i'tor and originator U.S.A. MADE, HACK. 57 6:88 of the It. ('.. Comiwny, is hold- THICK. LONO-WEARINft Ing a canting tomorrow at 7:30 RUIKR SOU. 2.79 VALUE p.m. In Crystal Pool, Headway, Statf 11 to 2, I'll 10 i. 1 •or "The Curse of nn Aching Heart." The two-month-old com- WI RISKVE THE RIGHT STOKE HOURS CHARGE IT WITH] MONDAY Thru SATURDAY pany in particularly Inlerratrd In TO MMIT QUANTITIES t:H A.M. tt 10 I*.M. hearing from talented fruialet, HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY "EASY-CHARGE" SUNDAYS TIL i P.M. Mist Crov«r sald^ ftav A. SfcBjr votatMMdtolMlpCunier and Wat printo, CUM, wart fault) *owi General Wash- \%—Thursday, August 11,1966 Summer Sightseeing: Imp H aotiv* and fought with Iver, and t myriad at Wt ington pep-talkinj big tired men, the men in the battle that lasted ts of history arc displayed, in- turning a retreat Into a stand- ial interest to children. Old top, ,10 •Imott 1 p.m. For this, the uding a British flag captured in fast that, some say, gave the doll bouses, samplers, Indian i presented to General Wash- e battle. Americans the victory. axes and arrowheads, looms, ington l*Ur that evening, and a A large painting by Leutze (of The third floor of the museum ship models and tot-ecaled furni- History Galore At County Seat parade was held in her honor 'ashington Crossing the Dela- is a collection of exhibits of spec- ture are some of the attractions. the next day. By MARGOT SMITH | miles, the stage for the longest drive that begins in Freehold. equipment through to New York As a sidelight, you may wish battle of the Revolution, will At the corner of West Main St. without encountering the gather- FREEHOLD - The icene be- to continue up Wemrock Rd. to come alive with a vividness that and Rt. 33 is a house built in ing forces of General George BRIGHT .ACRE Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. tween the county seat and En- Battleview Orchards where you challenges the 188-year time 1755, the oldest in Freehold. In Washington. may be refreshed with a cup of glishtown is one of orchard- span. The scenery is little The house, recently presented striped hillsides, green fields and it, Sir Henry Clinton, British fresh apple cider. Take a few OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. changed; many props remain to commanding genera), met with to the Freehold Historical As minutes to view the cider press, a few marshy lowlands. A buttress the imagination. sociation by the Moreau family, modest white church spire his officers on the eve of the and apple sorting and packing is closed to the public until it equipment. The owner, Norman breaks through the foliage. The events of the Battle of battle, doubtless pooling their has been fully restored. Monmouth, fought June 28, 1778, thoughts on how to sneak a 12 T. Applegate, welcomes visitors. With a bit of advance brush- Now to Throckmorton St., near Many of his apples are grown on SUMMER - TIME may be followed today with a mile line of troops, horses and up on historical facts, these few West Main St., to St. Peter's the former battleground. Church, originally established in Back to Hie Englishtown Rd. 1702 on another site. Timbers (522) to where Rt. 3 enters from List Winners from the "old" church are said the riglit. Turn right to Old Ten- Now at CERLIONE'S to have been used to build this nent Church. This famed land- In Playground one some time between 1736 and mark, built in 1751, served as a 1738. field hospital for the American After the battle, the retreating wounded whose bloodstains are Competition Clinton left many of his wounded said to remain on the wooded LITTLE SILVER - Marion here with a letter to Washington seats. Herz captured first place in the saying, "I confine them to your In the churchyard are buried watermelon eating contest at the Christian mercy." both British and American cas- Vi ROUND POST FULL ROUND POST Continuing west on Throckmor- ualties. Rev. William Teruient, PEAT Little Silver Summer Play- ground last week. Dale Marcelli ton (Rt. 522), you travel the road pastor for 43 years, lies buried and RAIL and RAIL and Mary Golson were second that witnessed the battle. The under the center aisle. and third place winners. state has acquired 1.000 acres Continuing out Englishtcnvn Rd. 1 post; 2 10'rails • Doweled MOSS of this'landscape which is re- :o Englishtown, turn right to The Marion Herz also took first 6 CO. FT. BALES puted to look more like what Village Inn, butlt in 1732. It is be- • 1 post; 2 10'rails place in the table tennis tourna- Washington actually saw than ieved to be the oldest tavern in ment. Cathy Kirchoff, Corinne 49 any other Revolutionary battle continuous operation in New Jer- Enander, Jimmy Kirchoff, Joey 49 site. In time, strategic locations sey. 2.79 « Pace and Alfred DeGennaro were will be marked appropriately. 2 finalists. After General Washington fin- 3 It was here, between Freehold ished with the business of the Per Section Ronald Tomaino won first place and the Rt. 3 juncture, that Gen- battle, he turned to deal with Per Section 3 <»' 8.00 n the clock golf tournament. :ral Washington, advancing to Major General Lee, whose be- Cash 'it Carry Finalists were Mark Erbe, Mary]support Maj. Gen. Charles Lee, havior under fire appeared to be Cash 'n Carry Cash 'n Cany Golson, Cathy Kirchoff and Joey met him, apparently in retreat. contrary to orders. Washington Pace. Tt was here that Washington, af- ordered a court martial while sit- August ter serving Lee with a fiery WHITE CEDAR FENCING FROM MAINE Mary Golson won the deck ten- ting at one of the tables in this nis tournament. Finalists in- tongue lashing, took control of inn. Lee was found guilty and AT PRICES 30% BELOW THE MARKET cluded Marion Hera, Jeff Yarosh, the tired, hot, dejected troops was suspended from the Army Pre-season Alan Calvert, Linda Zager, Vicky and rallied them to fight on to for one year, without pay, 6-ft. Gall, David Browning, Debbie night fall. Return now, via the same Horlacher, Greg Dusseaux end The day was blistering hot, route, to Freehold, to Court St., 6 FT. HIGH STOCKADE Gordon Donald. some 193 degrees. Men were fall- north of Main St. A 94-foot monu- 8 FT. LONG SALE Bingo winners included Gordon ing from heat prostration as of- ment marks the site of one of With poit MAINE WHITE Donald, Linda Zager, Coritine ten as from bullet wounds. They the skirmishes Chat preceded the 5 FT. HIGH CEDAR The naturally right time to Enander, Douglas Runge, Bar- hung their shirts and jackets on big encounter. Completed in 1884, 8 FT. LONG nearby tree limbs and prayed the shaft is topped with a statue improve your laun bara Woods, Marion Herz, Nancy| Wit* pair Manyak, Jimmy Kirchoff, Jimmy that the lady with (he water of Liberty Triumphant. Its base 99 is five scene* of the battle, de- 4 FT. HIGH Turf Builder* Gall, Donna Runge, Sharon bucket would come their way. Marcelli and John Marcelli, The lady, of course, was MoUyjpicted in bronze bas relief. 8 FT. LONG Running foot Pitcher. Her real name was Mary With pen INSTALLED reg. NOW In tennis matches with Shrews- Beftind the ttttle park, tiie new Hays and she happened to be on Minimum oriwr $50.00 J bury, David Manyak and Richie county Court House serves his- 5,000 sq ft 4.35 4.45 the battlefield because her hus- Ciarnbrone of Little Silver de- tory-in-the-making. Small groups band, a gunner assigned to one 10,000 sq ft 5.25 7.95 feated Ray Moss and Paul Mo .may ask permission to view Guinesg 6-4 and 6-2 and Little of the artillery pieces, was there. courtrooms not in session. Silver's Mary Golson and Marion She made herself indispensible, Across Court St. is the Mon 50% Windsor blend Herz defeated Chris Messina and and unforgettable, by carrying mouth County Historical Associa Mary Nigro, 5-2. water from a nearby spring. Turn tion museum, « contemporary left on Wemrock Rd.", go under (Georgian building housing a fine reg. NOW The Little Silver junior boys the railroad bridge, and you will collection of historic material Softball team defeated Fair 1,000 sq ft 3.S5 3.45 see Molly's spring on ttie left. Haven, 6-3, and lost to New pertaining to the state and the 2,500 sq ft 6.35 7.95 Shrewsbury, 7-2. The Little Srlv- Watch out for poison ivy. county. er senior boys Softball team lost John Hays was seriously Two floors of period rooms are wounded. His gun was ordered furnished with 17th and 18th cen- BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY withdrawn, lest the British cap- tury pieces. Historic paintings. LAST WEEK WINNER OF A NEW MONMOUTH NEWS Miss Julia Cronin, daughter of SCOTTS SPREADER WAS Mr. and Mrs, John Cronin, Acker Dr., was graduated from the RONALD M. KRIEGEL Monmouth Medical School of 11 AMBLER LA., MATAWAN Nursing, Long Branch. A recep- tion was held at her home and her guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin and family, An- dover; Mrs. Florence Sheridan, CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES Jersey City; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Arovecz, Mr. and Mrs. William 2 Days Only HWY. 35 (across from Mattel) HOLMDEL Schmidt and family, Joanne, Kathleen and Maryel'.en, Janes OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK and Jacqueline Cronin. to Fair Haven, 5-3. FRI. AUG. 12th. and SAT. AUG. 13th. Littmans Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner Sale Kenmore Canister WATER-RESIST and shoekproof Cleaners No Money Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan All • Set of home cleaning attachments • Handy cord storage... wraps around cleaner J? clClOl*V * Disposable paper dust bags keep hands clean healeC* 1 d1 Carton/~^ « s • Built-on top handle... easy to carry around Littmans 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone SHOP AT 8EARS AND SAVE 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH JEWELERS MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 RED BANK CENTER | Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back W.rf. mi M. Night. Oj>«« Man. rtrv Frl. Nlgktf UAU. KOMUCK AND CO. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 Property Values in County WE DAILY REGISTER Thundty, Mgiut 11,1966-13 Topped Only by 3 Others * MAKE IT A DAY S : TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- gen's increase of $274.7 million At $383.1 million, Mercer taps ty showed the biggest one-year 2.7 for Essex' $126.2 million, an the exemption list in per cent of OLD ORCHARD gain percentage-wise in proper- [3.5 for Passaic's $$2 million. total values at 34.$, reflecting ihe ty values this year of any of the The statewide total increase c huge itate holdings in the state dale's large counties, a «tudy by $1.05 billion represents a gain capital city of Trenton. COUNTRY CLUB tte New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- 9.6 per cent. Information disclosed by the as- ciation reports. The association also reporte< sociation now i» taken from ad- •With ratables totaling $2.2 bilIo- n exempt properties whicl + See the Fairway DI a I • g vanced data to be used in Its an- lion, tile association says, Mon--eached $5 billion in 1966, or 9. nual reference book, Financial Room and Charlie Trim's jnouth stands fourth in the list per oent higher than the prio Statistics of New Jersey Local + Which aggregates $28.4 billion. It |year. Sportsman's Grill and tj topped only by Bergen ($6.1 Government. It is based entire- Exemptions in Monmouth t_ ly on official information and Will billion), Essex, ($4.5 billion), andtaled $274.6 million, about 11 pe. + Coekiail Lounge, with a fin* gass&ic, ($2.5 billion). be published in the fall. cent of gross ratables. Monrnouti view of the golf links. ? But with an increase of $120.8 stands eighth in total exemption ijillion over 1965, Monmouth's behind Essex (991.9 million). Be i>ate of gain is 5.4 per cent com- gen, Passaic, Hudson, Merce; Dance Students pared to 4.4 per cent for BerMiddlese- x an WINES, LIQUORS & GOURMET SHOP THIS SAIE IS UNUSUAL . • . AND SO ARE OUR JUST RECEIVED FROM SPAIN ALTERATIONS! . . . STOP IN TODAY and ... A Very Fine Dinner SAVE UP TO 50% ON FINE FURNITURE! TOREADOR ONE ONLY—HI-BACK 3-PIECE COLONIAL DANISH MODERN BOTTLED AT THE WINERY IN SPAIN COLONIAL LOVE SEAT ROSE (Pink) Table Wine LIVING ROOM • IY VIKO I* CHABLIS (White) SOFA • Seta • Mut*ay rocker • Wlea. beck club • SCUFF- BURGUNDY (Red) e ScoKtiford fabric eketr e roam i«ati aed backs • ScsKka.ar*' 00 e Foam mbber • ly Kroekler. RESISTANT ;• SAUTERNE (White) . - ^^F iBW Fifth e CutMsni front and beck PLASTIC e Cuitom modt by Ireykill 10% DISCOUNT BY THI CASE 44 ALL 2 - PIECE CASE 12 FIFTHS 100 3 00 95 ABOVE ITEM EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON NOW SECTIONAL PCS 299 •r VIKO 69 DISCOUNT ON THE PEASANT PROVINCIAL 4-PIECE DANISH MODERN WITH FORMICA TOP NOW! BROW BEDROOM BY THE CASE BRANDS SET BEDROOM SET CAM ONLY • Mace* bed • Deeble draeMr • Mirror e Stweft caett • DOUILE DRESSER • MIRROR • CHEST • IED Seagram's Re* 5B.6B Re* 4Jt 7 Crown 10% COM 4.41 lOO FIFTH 52.82 FIFTH SOLID MAPLE, EARLY AMERICAN Re* 5t.il Re* 4.19 OPEN STOCK MATCHIN9 Four Roses 10%CflM 4.41 12 FIFTHS POWDER TABLE BEDROOM GROUP 52.82 FIFTH nou MATCHIN9) • DESKS, DRESSERS, HUTCH M Reg. Bt.it Re* 4.19 lACHaOR CHESTS. STOR- Calvert's 10% CoM DRESSER DESK AGE CHESTS. HEADIOARDS 29" TO 49 12 FIFTHS 4.41 52.82 FIFTH PULL-OUT rUU-PUT if aft aft 3-PIECE 95 Bellow's Re* Sl.il Re* 4.19 ROM PARTNER'S 10% COM CONVERTIBLE SOFA 19Q CHOICE 4.41 IN GOLD NYLON FRIZII JLfc V BREAKFAST SETS 27 52.82 12 FIFTHS FIFTH DANISH MODERN Wilson's Re* 59.M Re* 4.99 ARMLESS CHAIR 95 10% Cost HI-BACK CHAIR POLYFOAM LOOSE CUSHIONS BLEND 4.50 SEAT and IACK IN 1RIGHT DECORATOR FAIRIC 65 19 12 QUARTS 53.90 QUART Seagram's Re* 52.20 Re* 4.35 DECORATOR STYLED 10% COM SPECIAL SALE! Gin 3.92 TABLES and 12 FIFTHS 46.98 FIFTH HAND DECORATED * COLONIAL Seagram's Re* 79.10 Re* 6.i5 LAMPS DISCOUNT TO 40 T "» flw^- MONTGOMERY WARD Truck $ 19-in.* color TV with a Finest 25-inch color "movie-like" screen TV in a slim style • Rectangular screen uses • Giant rectangular tube every inch for viewing • Exclusive "Color Magic" • Slim-line cabinet design • Exclusive "Color Magic" • Precious metal VHF tuner prevents haze and blur • Prwet color fidelity diaf READY-TO-PAINT 387 • Genuine veneer cabinet 599 FURNITURE! We've bought a truckload of highest-quality Ponderoca Pin* furniture at great savings—and we're passing the value on to youl All fully assembled, sanded smooth, ready to finish. Hurry in now-oet big storage space for small prices! PMCIKAL MUWn CHUT 95 Sturdy, warp-retfotant construction. 27" wkfc by 15" deep by 32" high. 10-MAWn POUHI DMSMK 4*BMfi Henry of needed Uoroge space forth* £~1 money! Measures 52x15x32" high. 4-DftAWa* STUDINT DMK 1^77 Includes one deep file drawer. 30 Inch- |4 et Woh. Top measure. 17" by 30". Reduced! Airline* Deluxe, personal 12-in. poriable TV 12-in.* portable TV e Perfect for your second set • 3 IF stages e Lightweight — only 19 lbs. • Lightweight—only 19 lbs. e Big top, mounted speaker • 15-ft. earphone and cord *73 sq. in. .viewable area. *78 *73 sq. in. viewable area. 98 FULLY ASSEMBLED New Colo*lal-styl» wMfc 4 afcalf M-itmwt etoeaewl lO-drawer eV—»H 19-in.* portable TV Reduced! Air Line •uy several at Dramatic triple |< 1 Antique metal True Colonial "*** "r "* °* 1 ^88 ddrenermea- 'htf^.a drawer pulls. V A88 stylinalFull52x QA88 in a luggage style finest portable TV IO"x4l" high. •"• surei5oxl5x36 O™ 27x15x44* I If 15x34" high. *#V e Convenient to controls e Full 172 sq. in. screen e Hi-impact black cabinet • 20,000 volts of power OPEN TO A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. — MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 19" diagonal, 122 sq. in. viewable area. '98 • Automatic UHF fine tuner 148 | MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN, N. J. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN. N. J. r> Temple Will Observe WE DAILY REGISTER , August 11,1966—IS Synagogue Services, NeWs Nazi Era Jews9 Valor By JMNEIIJLAND plans and construction financing. S TEMPLE CONGREGATION , BROTHEU MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The The board of trustees was all- I Matawan arm AIM OF IMAEL actions of courageous Jews who horized to borrow as much as' ,-L«y services will be conducted Long Brtnch Matawan lived Nazi Germany under 100,000 for the project. (jpnorrow at «;30 p.m. at the Regular Kabbalo* Snabboe Ser- Services will be tomorrow at Adolf Hitler will be commemo- hjnie of Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'ices will be held tomorrow at he First Aid building. In the ab- The sanctuary-religious school' rtted in Temple Shalom, sched- Xrsan, 18 Dartmouth Dr., Hu- ' p.m. lence of Rabbi Morris L. Rubin- social hall complex is to be uled for construction this fall. Sabbath service* begin at 8:30 itein, Harvey Gross will offici- erected at Church St. and Ayr- a.m. te at the services. An unusual feature of the new mont La. It will include the kitch- Saturday services will be at 9 temple will be the ark, resting !it facilities and storage space. 2 CONGREGATION place for the Reform Jewish con- BETH SHALOM MONMOUTH REFORM i.m. and led by Ezekiel Arzie The architectural plans permil Shrewsbury nd Seymour Oliven. gregation's Torah (scrolls of second-stage construction de- ". Red Bank law.) '.Sabbath services for the junior Sabbath Eve Services will be signed to blend with the original tomorrow at 8:30 pjn. in the The doors of the ark will con ipd senior congregations will be CONGREGATION building. Sanctuary. Rabbi Edward Ellen Uin charred pieces of icrolls re- a) 9:?0 a.m.. BNAI SHOLOM Completion of financing ar- bogen will officiate. His sermon treived by Jews front Nazi bon- will be: "The Wars of August." Long Branch fires that Hitler ordered to de- rangements for the work is ex- ;• TEMPLE BETH OHR Mortimer Zinn, past president stroy temples and Jewish reli- pected shortly, Bids will be ''. Old Bridge Temple Preparing f the congregation, will officiate gious articles and books. sought immediately thereafter. I Sabbath services tomorrow the services and present a The remnants were hidden tight will be at 8:30. Rabbi Ger- Holiday Programs rmonette. Tomorrow's service sway during the war and re jjd Lerer will ofliciate. FREEHOLD - Temple Shaari is at 8:30 p.m. and the Saturday trleved by the West German r] Saturday services are at 9 a.m.*Emeth, the Reform congregation service is at 9:30 a.m. government after Hitler's death Commended which serves the Freehold, and Germany's defeat. FORT MONMOUTH — John A, Englishtown and Manalapan ONGREGAT1ON BNAI ISRAEL The sacred scrolls were given Wankel received official rec- areas are preparing their fall to Washington Hebrew Congre- Hebrew Classes OF GREATER RED BANK ommendation from Col. Robert program. gation, Washington, D. C, and E. Warren, deputy commande TEMPLE SHALOM — Architectural rendering of proposed Temple Shalom of Matawan Jtegistration Set Rabbi Erwin Goldenberg will Rumson charred portions were made of the U. S. Army Satellite Com- conduct the High services at Koo« Sabbath eve services tomorrow available to Temple Shalom archi munications (SATCOM) Agency ii'displayed by Linden architect Abraham Goodman, right, and Reform Jewiih congre- i-RED BANK — Irwin Peck, Brothers auditorium, Rt. 9, next ill begin at 8:30 p.m. Cantor tect Abraham Goodman, Linden for outstanding performance of gation's building committee chairman, Bertram Morachniek, during meeting last,night president of Congregation Beth month. idney Scharff will chant the lit The parchments will be lami- duty as an administrative assis- Shalom, announced at a recent The choir and ritual com- rgy. Rabbi Jack Roeoff will con nated and imbedded in transpar- tant in the agency's Adminis- in Strathmora Lanes, R*. 34, Matawan Township. More than 100 memb.ri of eongre- meeting that registration for He- mittees are meeting twice week- ent doors of the ark. trative Services Office. tuct the services. George Spiro gatlon Wart told construction should it.rt this fall on Church Sh and Ayrmont La. fc-ew classes which start after ly to prepare holiday music. rill deliver a lermonette. More than 100 members of the Mr. Wankel serviced in the U.S. Labor Day will be next Wednes- A special congregational meet- Sabbath services w« be at 10 congregation last, week voted Army 21 years, retiring in 1999 sit*. . • • • , • 2ay and Thursday, from 1 to 4 ing was held Aug. 7 at the unanimous approval of temple as a first sergeant £m. at the synagogue. Carver home in Englishtown to •He also announced that Aaron discuss ad ratify the amend- jjreslow. Fair Haven, is in charge ments to the constitution. Of seats for. High Holy Days. The temple school committee I Mrs. Irwin Peck U ticket chair met Monday night at the home iban for a concert to be given of Mrs. Harold Schor, Tayloi By Jan Peerce Sept. 21 at the Mills Rd., to order books for the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury children who will enter religious fark. school in September. •ftfUld Zesty new sparkle to knackiest coordinates in Dramatic, Intoxicating color-excitement.to th'» rich fresh-sparkle of. burgundy and grgpe- tono—that's the big coordinates fashion news. That's what you'll see in Wards all wool series for misses': superbly styled crew-neck cardigan ond slip-on or V-neck slip-on ... to wear With matching "A" line SLIP-ON f. "you look so pretty... you must have been to Hahne & Company 1" skirts In bias plaid or solid color. SWIATIR luscious! Sweaters, sizes 34 to 40. Skirts, siz»s 8 to 18. 5. - • i SKIRT CARDIGAN SWEATER 4.W 7.99 .hi 16—Tbundtr, Augu* U, 1.M8 WK DAILY REGISTER rown • Big M - White FAIR SETTING — The brothers Schuk. John, left, of 4 Shrewsbury Dr., Monmouth Beach, chairman, and Charles of 6 -Shrewsbury Dr., merchandising chairman, explains Combination FREE the set-up of a booth being readied for the Menmouth Beach Fireman's Fair to Mrs. Alfred Truglia of. 42 Meadow Ave., president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The fair to be STORM and held opposite the Monmouth Beach Pavilion will run Friday and Saturday, and Aug. 19 and 20. SCREEN DOOR INSTALLATION WHITE HEAVY DUTY ALL AUTO SERVICES "HUSKEE" Guaranteed Service GUARANTEED IN OFF WRITING. DETAILS ON REGULARLY 4195 ALUMINUM COMBINATION Complete REQUEST. NOW 31.95 STORM and SCREEN WINDOW BRAKE SYSTEM • HEAVY DUTY — 1" THICK if. • COMPLETE WITH ALL HARDWARE OVERHAUL a NEW PUSH BUTTON HANDLE INCLUDES FREE FREE INSTALLED LIFETIME BRAKE ADJ. STAIILIZER IAR FOR EXTRA STRENGTH 16" ALUMINUM DOOR GRILL CLEANS MOM INSIDE Here's What We Do: TRIPLE TRACK Regularly 3.98, with the MINIMUM SIX WINDOWS Install quality lining purchase of this DOOR. FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED All four wheels Are lining ^MM 20"—3-SPEED Turn and true) brake GENUINE Rebuild four wfcett cyKadm ANODIZED ALUMINUM STORM DOORS FAN CHURCH Repack front wfcten • ONE-INCH THICK • COMPLETE WITH ALL HARDWARE Add brake fluid • EQUAL PANEL DOOR Road test car • 36" x 8O'/J" STANDARD FRONT DOOR TOILET Quality Durable New Engineered SEAT MUFFLERS SHOCKS LAMP SLUE • SOUD WOOD SPECIAL GROUP • WHITE ONLY • REG. 4.98 ALUMINUM Installed AWNINGS FREE Installed 41 Price Now in stock to 35 Fit any window width 14 3 Priced From LAMP SHADES 25% Off l-ft. wWt* width price 75-FOOT rv 11.91 7" 33.35 Heavy duty (fed comtnerton. ttfloet •riglaab. tnttt nsaenloa. Rt- 1 3 39.77 Replace* original. Oulet perfor th* «HI. Rtdac* cnttr front end FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS u.n r ^ 27.95 1 „._ 44.10 GARDEN raMtr. Restore ridt control. GREATLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 9 95 DOOR CANOPIES 48" 21 HOSE ON ANY TINSOR WHEEL ALIGNMENT This Coupe* Werth Req. 2:49 HI-INTENSITY Summer Sale - Save Now USING THE LATEST IN SLECTRONIC EQUIPMENT, LAMP TAKE 20% OFF THE ABOVE OUR FACTORY TRAINED $ LOW, LOW PRICES FOR REALLY EXPERTS WILL: 12.95 up Oted till l/ll Check end ad|m» cgntktr and casNr te fac- 2 BIG SAVINGS tory teecs. Set fa* te factory tptcificoHoin. C«M*r ttMrino. whttl. lnclvd» ttstlng. MOST CARS 20% 1 ORIENTAL Luxurious Auto METAL CAMP COCKTAIL SEAT COVERS STOOLS Umbrellas See our fabulous display of latest TABLES stylet, designs and colors — wov- REG. en plastics, puffed and embossed REG. REG. 00 4.98 plastics, leatherettes. 499 1.79 3 PHI NT 5.91 the FURY 1 GIFT BOXED DISCOUNTS FOAM 95 COOK "N DUNN — LUCITE Plastic coated fibre construc- SKOTCH LIBBY Dlteonrlnued Colon tion. Virgin vinyl trim. Fitted ICE and installed by experienced12 auto upholsterers. CHEST JUGS GLASSES LATEX and SEMI-GLOSS 2 MIDDLETOWN — ROUTE 35 REG. 2.9« V: REG. 77 REG. 00 ,. J77 QUARTS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stern, Bronx, were guests for a week at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zimmerman, 9 Jubilee Cir. Ronald Pordy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pordy, 98 Andover La., attended the Saturday game between the New York Mets and the St. Louis Cardinal: at Shea above: Stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joseph, SALE $99 4 Nobel PI., were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wolfmen and 42" round table with Roy- family, Queens. al Walnut Dayttramita Now kr dream comes true top a x t a n d s to S«". Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Friedman, Chairs in waihable corre- 17 Waverly PL, attended tht and the diamond is ybur symbol of eternal lated color vinyl. Self lev- Wednesday matinee performance •ling glides. love and devotion! Surely, you want the of "Funny Girl" la New York, very best for whatever you plan to spend. and then dined at the Playboy As diamond experts, we can assure you of Club. complete satisfaction or your money will DINETTE SBOPPERSt Waiting for $omething BEAUTIFUL to go on sah? be refunded. Get top beauty and value! Sheldon Pivnlk, 4B Ivy W«y, has returned after attending t convention in Chicago. Totharrou'i your day, The Man Furniture Gtdleriet' your boy. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Gordon, Baltimore, were week- end guests of Mr. aad Mra. Jack Barst, 65 Andover La. Tomorrow: The prettiest Daystrom dinette sets Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lag* mann, 137 Idolstone La., are en route to their new home in Cincinnati. $ Diamond Solitaire $175 Diamond Bridal Pair $100 Ni Montr Dawn, O WMkly Herbert Shore, 97 Andover La., No Mwwy Down, II.M WHkly and children, Susan and Ken- you've ever seen at 30 to '40 savings! neth, attended the Saturday afternoon game of the New York Mets and the St. Louis Cardinali at Shea Stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Birnbach, Flushing, N.Y.. were guests Fri- Round or oblong tables stretch to 5 ft. long: day at the home ol their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Benson, 109 Idlewitd La. IF rOU'RIOOINft Tp ftr a ntw dinttt* »t rt might at wall look prarfy Diamond Bridal Palr'JI 75 Dlamorld Wedding Band $J 00 MARK BIRTHDAYS •nough for a> dining room. It might as wall hava * family-proof plaitic top Choose either style: No Monty Down, a WeeKly No Monty Down, SI.5O WMkly MORGANVILLE - Mr. and that looks as eottly at walnuf. It might as wall carry th« bast nima in til* Mrs. Reinke A. Janssen, Wilson businass . . . Dayttrom. It might as well hava chairs handsoma anough to SELECTION OF "BONDED DIAMONDS" Ave., entertained with a party tola from room to room whan guasts pila in. It might as wall ba available TABLE and 4 CHAIRS IN CINTRAL JERSIY MOM $7S TO $1,000 Saturday night in celebration of in tha compact round or broad shouldarad oblong tabfe shap* you naad for the birthdays of Russell Ott Mmtr lock OvormlH your floor spaca, your family siza, your tasfo and your hobblas. CAN YOU and Mrs. Janssen. Attending «IT ALL THIS FOR ONLY $H? AT THI MART, VIS. were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. 3 WAYS 10 BUY Ronson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1. Opn aa account. Ott, of MorganvrUe; Mr. and Delivered Completely Atiembled No moMy down. Mrs. William B. Stevenson, Kent Immediate aVIIvtrv. 3? TfftRS OF DIAMOND (EAOERSHIP Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skip th« fust »n4 laava rha seraw-drivlng to us. Wa dalivar a ra«dy*t»-ui» , 11 months to pay— W. Ronson and daughters, Lin- weakly or montfily. iO RROAD STRICT, RID RANK da, Carol and Nancy, Holndel; dinrHa sot, not a skinny carton full or scrawly blueprints and odd parts. If 2. fay when you bay. 717 Cukman Ava., Atbury Park Reinke A. Janssen, Sr., Mata- you'v* evar triad to assambla a dinatta sat, you'll blast us, bollfcvt us. . ' 1. UM oar lay LIVE SUNDAY Gary Stevens Show FEATURING ANTHONY & THE IMPERIALS ALSO •TheVICK-TERS • CASTILES • LIBBI & EVELYN • THE RUSTY CHAIN •SHADOWS abova: SALE $99 ALSO LIVE (uiutlly ll».H) DEWEY WEBER 35"x50" tabla extends to 60", hai Royal Walnut RENOUNED INTERNATIONAL SURFING PRO Oayttromite top thats ac- cident-proof. Salf leveling WITH WEBER COMPANION SURFING TEAM glidas. Chairs in washabla co-ordimted vinyl. AND JAMIE BUDGE WHO WILL NARRATE HIS WIDELY ACCLAIMED NEW SURFING MOVIE e Galleries (The Living Curl) OFIN MRY NITI TIL 9:30 — SAT. 'TIL 6:00 CONVINIENT CHAROE PLANS FOR INFORMATION CALL: 842-4900 Chant • iwoir a«tMM*« ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN. N. J—OS 1-0400 • N* MMWT Otwt-aaieM 1 ' 1257 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT «M Tain U» «• M MMIIIII H r K-Thunday, Augurt 11,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Zero Defects Drive Kickoff Ceremony Set\ PORT MONMOUTH — Plans jective then was to deliver to I WHADDAYAWANNADO? were being completed this week test site Pershing missiles tot«l-| ly fite of defects. for next Thursday's kickoff of the In June, 1964, Missile Com-I U.S. Army Signal School's Zero mand held a series of seminars! Defects campaign. Guest of hon- and workshops on Zero Defects! or and keynote speaker st the (ZD) education. Since then morel BUY NOW? or PAY MORE LATER? ceremonies beginning at 10 a.m., than 1,000 manufacturing con-l will be U. Gen. William F. Train, cerns with two million employ-l ees have adopted ZD, along withl commanding general of the First some hundreds of Army activities J U.S. Army. and a keen interest in the pro-l The ceremonies, to be held in gram has been expressed by thel the outdoor amphitheater of My- Department of Health, Edu-I er Hall, will be attended by most cation, and Welfare, the Federal! ATLANTIC NOW HAS ; rS of the faculty and staff, and will Aviation Agency, and a still in-F be telecast to others in the 400- creasing number of manufactur-l odd classrooms, auditoriums, and ers, in the United Stales, Can-I other places into which the Sig- ada, England, Germany, Ita'.y| nal School's closed-circuit tele- and Japan. vision system reaches. Brig. Gen. Thomas Matthew Hottest Stereo Buys Ever Offered* Riemi, commanding general 2 Regional the Signal School, will conduci the ceremonies. In addition tc Gen. Train, speakers will includi Schools Open] Brig. Gen. William B. Latta commanding general of the U.S Sept. 7, 8 Army Electronics Command, an FREEHOLD — The Freeholdl Charles Christiansen, president o Regional District High Schools-! Fort Monmouth Lodge, Amer ALL R. C A. VICTOR Freehold Regional and Southern! can Federation of Government Freehold Regional — will! Employees. Other guests of hono: open Wed., Sept. 7 for ninth! Solid State will include visitors from th graders and on Thursday, Sept.J U.S. Continental Army Com 8 for all other students. mand, of which the Signal Schoo it a subordinate element. Sept. 7 is freshmen orientation! day. School buses will be avail-" After the kickoff ceremonies able on these da7S. STEREOS! Gen. Rienii will be host to the •peakers and guests at a lunch- The guidance offices at the two eon at Gibbs Ha:i, the Fort Mon- high schools will be open forl mouth officers' club. new registrants from 8:30 a.m.I to 3: JO p.m., for the rest of thisl Zero Defects began at Red- month. New registrants should! One stone Arsenal in 1962 as a joint telephone the guidance office at! venture of the U.S. Army Mis the appropriate school for an ap-| tile Command and a majoi pointment. equipment manufacturer. The ob- Presentation of transfer card,! Low Price report card, and birth certificate! will facilitate the enrollment.! Evidence of immunization! against poliomyelitis, diphtheria! and smallpox is required by the! Board of Education for admis-| sion to school ONLY New students will be given bast information at the time of regii-| tration. 4 or 6 Speakers Reg. 329" and 339" FAMOUS HOME ON LEAVE HIGHLANDS — Pfc. Thomasl 411 wifii JIM and FiM MULTIPLEX RADIO NAMES D. Kolimar, son of Mrs. Ethelf V. Kolimar, 43 Shrewsbury Ave.,| who was formerly employed at] the r :e Diner, Red Bank, at h on a 15-day leave. Pfc. Kolimar completed hisj basic training at Fort Dix andl advanced training at Fort Bliss.l Texas, where he specialized in! communications. He is now sta-| Uoned at Fort Bliss, Texas. YII, fhay male* quit* a He was enlisted through the pair. Yas, thty stand for U.S. Army Recruiting Station atl quality. Yas — Pay lass M Monmouth St., Red Bank. for Brand Namas with "BIG W Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg-| Discount Prices! To fill jolts fait, place "Help liter Classified. First Merchants Savers Get More Interest C-O-L-O-R TELEVISION SPECTACULARS Out of Life! 21" R.C.A. 23" CONSOLETTE 25" CONSOLETTE WOOD CONSOLE I mmmtmmmm 23" TV AMERICAN MADE 2TTV 19-INCH TABLE MODEL ALL WOOD PORTABLE TV Including Stand CONSOLE All Channels All Channels 128. All Channels 138. UHF-VHF 10 Cubic ft. 12 Cubic Ft. 16 Cubic Ft. 18 Cubic Ft. 14 Cubic Ft. 16 Cubic Ft. REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR 2-Door 2-Door 2Do»r 2-Door Auto. Aato. No No Dafrett Dtfrott Copaar 4% 118. Frmt 178. Froif 198. 158. Oalr 168. •••• \ ON PASSBOOK ON TIMI-SAVING Automatic Automatic 2 Speed. 2 Cycle IAVINOS ACCOUNTS CfRTIFICATES 14 Cubic Ft. 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ROUfC TO 'IS H'WA' >?OUTfc" 35 MINI CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OfFICES Aakary Park / Raa1 Bank / Managua* / North Aibury Park fab HawM / HalnM / iriaHa / Caht Hack / AVon-Niptuna City Ha*4 OHiaas Ml Mattbaa An., Aibury Park •M»a-la m WaMI* hcMttaa ana* larmJaa Houn at All OHIcti DELIVERY OPTIONAL • Other Atii-fic Stor« If.: WftMKTOWH, CWMAHIN50H 4 PWKUUKER RJ.. UPfB DAWY, H.L PNIUDEUWAI HORSIttX, Pi-SfRVICEEXTRA r*um lami (yttaM/fadanl Dtpotlt Inuirmca Cory. t " : or Qnick Results HOME DELIVERY ' mse Our Want Ads 741-0010 • • •{ •. • - BAIN OR SHEVE mil 741-6900 DAY Copyright-Tbe Bed Bank Register. Inc. 1966. 741. 1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 7c PER COPY Think Some Slain by Same Person Six Murders in Year Stymie Shore Police By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Shade Gap, Pa., mountain sniper after he had kidnapped a burg, Raritan Twp. High School senior, ravished body found Catherine disappeared March 17 while on a shopping trip teenage girl. nude alongside the Garden State Parkway in Holmdel Twp. for her parents. FREEHOLD — Six fiendish murders within a year have Friday and Saturday, Mr. McGinn said, they picked up a Sept. 16, 1965. An autopsy revealed she had died of a frac- DONNA DE R1ER, 19, Hawthorne, summer resident at left Monmouth and Ocean County police authorities spell- Manasquan, found nude on a bridle path near Allaire State bound but methodically pressing forward to bring the killers clear scent and followed it over the path he believes Miss De- tured skull after being beaten 15 times with a blunt instrument. Rier's killer walked after the murder. Mary Ann was last seen about 10 p.m., Sept. 15. Her Park, Wall Twp., one week ago. An autopsy showed she had to justice. died from a fractured skull and massive hemorrtiaging after Detectives think some of the six victims, four young wom- The scent, which started at the murder scene near a bridle brother, Henry, with whom she lived, reported her missing to Raritan Twp. police the next morning. A parkway mainte- being badly beaten with a board found near her body. She en, a twice married 44-year-old mother of four, and a five- path off Atlantic Ave., in an Allaire State Park woods, and had been abused but not raped. year old boy, may have been slain by the same assailant. led to a spot on Atlantic Ave. between Rls. 34 and 35, came nance crew spotted her body on a grassy incline just off the south bound lane in Telegraph Hill Park. Donna was reported missing by her parents at midnight But they are agreed that not all of the crimes were committed from a combination of the blood of the young girl mixed with when she failed to return home from her checker's job at a by (he same person. the murderer's perspiration. JOANNE FANTAZIER, 17, Perth Amboy, a high school supermarket in the Circle Plaza Shopping Center. Forty-five Only the latest victim, Mrs. Dorothy L. McKenzie, the Since the weekend, the dogs have followed many leads drotHHit, found on the frozen surface of Yellow Brook, off minutes later police found her body in a routine check of the lone married person in the group, was killed with a gun. Four whidh police have received in hopes Df confirming or elimi- Muhlenbrink Rd., Colts Neck, Feb. 11. County Physician C. area. She had not been to work and was killed in daylight of the girls were bludgeoned about the head. nating them. To this extent police say they have been very M. B. Gilman reported she had been struck on'the back of Ajg. 3. The single boy, Paul Benda, died of stab wounds in the helpful. the head with a blunt instrument, and dropped alive on the PAUL BENDA, 5, of 727 Prospect Ave., Union Beach, heart, near his home at Union Beach, his body molested and Mr. McGinn contends that within a reasonable period of ice. found nude, stabbed and cigarette-burned in a marshy area burned with cigarette butts. time the dogs may be able to pick out a suspect as the killer Joanne was last seen alive in Perth Amboy. Her body on Brook Ave. near his home June 21. Dr. Gilman believed At Wall Township, where police are probing last week'* if they are exposed to him in a police lineup. was found fully clothed, except for shoes. the boy was killed when a marlin spike, a narrow, round, vicious killing of Miss Donna DeRier, a Montclair State Col- Three of the victims were red or auburn haired. All five CATHERINE BAKER, 16, Edison Twp., found May 15 by pointed tool used to splice steel cable, punctured his heart. lege student, a team of police tracking dogs which had- been of the women were killed under such tirarmstances that three boys fishing in the south branch of the Metedeconk There were also several other stab wounds in the chest and on the scene since Friday completed their work and have might indicate they knew their assailants and were taken by River in Jackson Twp. An autopsy revealed that she died pbdomen. been taken home. surprise. of multiple fractures and lacerations of the skull, and although Paul was found during a search by 200 volunteers who The dogs, owned by Tom McGinn, Rochester, N.Y., in- Here is a brief summary of each murder: her badly decomposed body was nude from the waist down, were combing the bay area after his mother, Mrs. Shirley cluded two that had gained wide attention helping pin down a MARY ANN KLINSKY, 17, of 60 Seventh St., West Keans- doctors were unable to say if she had been molested. Benda, reported him missing about 8 p.m. June 20. See Red Bank Red Bank 9s Zoners Linking Sewer Again Vote Okay In Middletown MIDDLETOWN - The possi- last night that Red Bank mty OfApartmen tPlans bility of a regional sewer sys- join with Middletown rather than tem is looking up. hook into the planned Northeast RED BANK — For the third as well as a request to rezone He said the lot actually fronts The Sewer Authority reported Monmouth County Regional Sew- time in four years, the Zoning the area for garden apartment only 235 feet on Newman Springs er Authority system. Board of Adjustment last night construction. Rd. ,and only 150 feet of the depth The Northeast unit includes Lit- approved a variance for an Former Mayor Benedict R. of the lot is usable. The balance tle Silver, Monmouth Beach, West apartment house at the corner of Nicosia, representing Dr. Wood, lies at the foot of a steep bank Long Branch, Shrewsbury, Fair Munson PI. and Newman Springs ixplained the popularity of the next to the river, he said. Haven and Oceanport. Rd. tract between Munson PI. and The proposed widening of New- Red Bank has asked the au Twice before Borough Council the Navesink River. man Springs Rd. by the county thority for cost estimates, based has rejected the idea, and now The tract measures 133 by 250 could take as much as 13 feet of on 1.5 million gallons per day, it's up to council again. feet, of which a 100-by-2Q0-foot the tract, and that would elimi- up to 1985, and 2 million as a 40- The new request was made by corner is zoned for business use. nate an entire row of parking year maximum. Dr. William Wood of Rumson A gas station planned for the spaces, he said. Red Bank borough engineer Wil who wants to build a 20-unit spot never materialized. The rest Mr. Ornberg and his neigh- bert H. Schlimmeyer reported building on land owned by his of the tract is in a B-residential bors, also mentioned low water that if the borough joins Mid- organization, the Blackstone Riv- tone. pressure, inadequate sewer mains dletown, the tie-in would be at :r Co. The non-garden apartments and a traffic problem. the north end of Cooper's bridge. Protests from the neighborhood would be allowed in the business After a recess, the hoard came were similar to and just as vig- part of the tract, but not in the back with six stipulations and Cut Estimates orous as th«se made in the two residential section, Mr. Nicosia a favorable resolution. l As to the upland towns, the previous cases. said. It said the developer would regional coefUgure {or Higfiands But the board forwaMed a fa Dr. Wood's plans showed a 2 have to pay for any needed ex- is currently estimated at $455,000 vorable recommendation to coun- story structure with one- and two- tensions of water or sewer fa- cil by a 3-2 vote. Georqe Doherty cilities; curbing and sidewalks and for Atlantic Highlands, bedroom units on three floors and John Illmensee cast the dis- with parking spaces for 25 cars would have to be installed sub- $950,000, based on daily gallon senting votes. Chairman Maxwell and a driveway to Munson PI. ject to approval by the build- age figures of 400,000 and 900,000 Klarin, Joseph Falvo and Frank The 15-foot side yard would not ng inspector; if Newman Springs respectively. Loversidge voted for the applica- meet the 20-foot requirement but, Rd. is widened the parking area Lt Steven Palmer tion, subject to a list of six con- would have to be located at least Both towns are expected to join if the board insisted, the building ditions. could be cut down to 15 units 18 feet away from that street; the regional system. Woiinded In Dr. Wood's proposal was for to meet that regulation, the at- the parking area would have to The authority also reported last a building slightly smaller than torney said. be hard-surfaced; the developer night-that, th« Board of Health those proposed earlier. 20 Resident! Opposed would have to provide a sewer Viet Action is expected to adopt an ordinance Rivers Edge Apartments In Approximately 20 residents lift;'and the developer would which will'make local hook-ups have to obtain a letter from the HA2LET - Marine Second Lt. 1963, Munson Hill Apartments in were present to oppose the plan, into the sewer system manda- borough engineer Indicating the Steven Palmer, son of Mr. and 1964, presented by a group from, and 10 of them spoke. tory. structure would not interfere with Mrs. Erdman Palmer, 45 Brook- Clifton, were both plans for a Gustav R. Ornberg "of 67 Chap- water pressure, drainage or sew- side Ct., was wounded recently The authority has decided to 23-unit apartment building. in Ave. summed up. the protests er service in the neighborhood. In action in Viet Nam. purchase, through revenue bonds, Council turned them both down, of the neighborhood. three package sewer plants, Mid- He is recovering in a field hos- PINPOINTING UNSOLVED MURDERS —Map shows six locations where bodies of pital' in Japan. dletown Greens, off Middletown- homicide victimi were found. They are: (I) Holmdel, where the body of Mary Ann Lt, Palmer has won the Na- Lincroft Rd.; the Shorecrest tional Defense ribbon, the Viet plant, off Navesink River Rd., Klinsky was found last Sept. 16; 12) Coltt Neck, Joanne Fantaiier, Feb. II; (3) See Government Integrity Nam Service ribbon and the Pur- and the Willett Acres plant, Coun- Jackson Twp., (Ocean County) Catherine Baker, May 15; 14) Wall Twp., Donna tryside. ple Heart. The latter was pre- DeRier, Aug. 4; (5) Howell Twp., Mrs. Dorothy L. MeKeniie, Aug. 10, and (X) Union sented to him at the hospital by Middletown Greens will be tak- Beach, Paul Benda, June 21. the secretary of the Navy. en over for a token {1. The cost As GOP Primary Issue In a recent letter to his par- estimate for Shorecrest is $130, Schwartz find it embarrassing mittee to make a non-political ents, the lieutenant wrote: "They 000, and for Willett Acres, more FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - In- Grandview Developer Ready for the township that the dead- appointment. are taking excellent care of me than $500,000. tegrity in government will be an issue in the Republican primary lock on the committee resulted "It became obvious that Mr. here ', . , The Red Cross has The firm of Ballard, Spar, An- battle here to nominate candi- in appointment being made by Marzulli's and Mr. Worthington's been very good to me ... I drews and Ingersoll, Philadel- dates for the Township Commit- the superior court. efforts' to resolve this deadlock was very lucky . . ." phia, was appointed as bonding e Judge Andrew A. Salvest ap- were in vain. Mr. McCormick in- Lt. Palmer is a 1960 graduate counsel. The counsel fee is ex- UR Project Start Due pointed Mr. Beck to the vacan- formed us that he felt Mr. Beck In a letter to fellow Republl pected to be slightly more or Of Red Bank High School. He cans, Township Committcemen cy last week. had a good chance to receive the KEANSBURG - After repeat- received his bachelor's and mas- less than one-half of one per Mayor Louis T. Collichio, Sr. feel it is good business practice Charles E. Blatchley and Danie Praising Mr. Worthington and appointment from the court. . . ed delays, the Grandview urban ter's degrees in metallurgy from cent of the total bond issue, ac- that the motel and restaurant wil to "change horses in mid Schwartz have spelled out this Mr. Marzulli for their offer to the door was obviously closed renewal project is expected to Massachusetts Institute of Tech- cording to authority attorney Wil be the first to be constructed, stream," he urged the LPA'to ssue and announced their sup- withdraw as candidates for the and padlocked. . ." the statement start by the end of this month. nology. liam J. O'Hagan, Jr. stressing that if this is no forward a letter of recommen- port for Franklin Marzulli and interim appointment, Mr. claimed. The developer said last night he|spelled out in the renewal con- dation for the two ousted employ- Charles C. Worthington, who also Schwartz said that he said he The committcemen commended s ready to close on the property tract it has been stipulated in ees to federal urban renewal of- are backed by the Young Re feels the mayor should have asked Mr. Marzulli and Mr. Worthing- "within a few days and break subsequent agreements.. ficials in Philadelphia. Pa. publican Club. Mr. Beck to withdraw. ton "for placing the welfare of Highlands Board Votes round the following day." The statement said that Mr. Mr. Collichio was concerned By unanimous vote, the LPA Mr. Marzulli and Mr. Worth- the township and its residents Peter Bonefede, president of that the developer might take agreed to do this. ington will face Mayor Albert Beck's withdrawal would have ahead of their personal ambi- Bonefede Construction Associates, title to the land and decide to V. McCormick and newly ap- left the way clear for the com- tions." Master Plan Changes Inc., Manhasset, N.Y., furniished build the apartment project first pointed Committeeman Ralph R HIGHLANDS - After a more study, Planning Board members the Local Public Agency with Mr. Bonefede. injected only one Zoners OK Beck, both backed by the senior than 40-minute public hearing at- called on Edward A. Finlay, ur- written proof that he has obtained disturbing comment which was GOP Club, in the Sept. 13 pri- Mayor Magee Lashes tended by 23 persons, the Plan- ban renewal director, to provide a $350,000 mortgage commitment erased quickly by Mr. Blum. The Two Signs mary. ning Board last night unanimous- the answers. for construction of the proposed developer cautioned that if the The letter from Mr. Blatchley ly adopted two revisions to the In response to queries from the motel and restaurant. motel and restaurant do not prove SHREWSBURY - The Zoning nd Mr. Schwartz accuses mem- RusselVs Statement borough's 1959 master plan. audience, he made these com- He told The Register that he profitable he might seek to alter Board of Adjustment last night bers of Township Committee of The revised master plan desig- ments: had just received a construction their uses. The director reminded granted permits for signs re iolating basic standards which FAIR HAVEN-Mayor Eugene "For Mr. Russell's information, M. Magee has issued a state nates a 25-acre section of town —The first section of the proj- loan commitment yesterday, the him that the contract spells out require that "the best interests Mayor Peter Dusinberre served quested by two local businesses. ment disputing remarks of Ralph between Bay Ave. and the base ect area to be renewed would final step necessary to guarantee that the planned usage must be if the township nnd its residents his full term and declined to seek Naylor's Inc., auto parts deal- Russell, Fair Haven Democratic re-election. I was not appointed Of the hill, and Miller St. to include a n'^-acre section from inancial backing for the project maintained for several years af- must be the only criterion for Waterwitch Ave. an urban re- Waterwitch Ave., halfway to er, was granted a single sign on any official decisions." municipal leader and campaign to the Mayor's seat as Mr. Rus- An earlier report from LPA at- ter completion. manager for Robert T. Dudley newal project area. The 1959 Miller St. the front of a remodeled building The letter suggests that resi sell stated, but ran in the general master plan calls for urban re- torney Seymour Kleinberg dis- The developer had suggested and Philip A. Clark, candidates election for (hot office. —It a home Is in good condi- at 459 Shrewsbury Ave. Also ap- dents reject those who have vio- nWal between Bay Ave. and the closed that the developer's at- that the restaurant might be used for council. tion, the federal government lated these standards and with- "As a matter of fact, the waterfront. torney has taken ill and this for catering purposes and the mo- proved was one sign for a build- would expropriate funds for re- hold support from the McCor- Mr. iyi;ee, a Republican not general procedure when a mayor has delayed the title closing ses tel units might be converted to ing owned by Bailly Bros., auto- resigns is to appoint a member of The second revision elimi- locating it on another site. mick-Beck ticket. ser'ting rs-elcction, said "I was nates the possibility of establish- sion. Mr. Kleinberg said he has serve as year-round studio apart- mobile dealers on Newman ul I rly amazed to read in Tues- council to that position. Since —The west side of Miller St. 'Can Remove' ing a road on the former rail- an appointment to meet with the ments. Springs Rd. day's Red Rank Daily Register first taking office in 1953, I never road bed between Waterwitch was placed in the renewal project ailing attorney Tuesday but he "We can remove those rcspon- Mr. Russell's statement concern- have been appointed to fill an This newspaper first spotlighted In other business, the Iwaril Ave. and Bay Ave. A portion of area, rather than the east side ible from office, nnd elect men ing the manner in which I be- unexpired term. conditioned this by adding he the latter possibility when plans requested Robert M. Rookc, the former railroad right-of-way because it has the highest con- if integrity and ability who can came mayor of Fair Haven. It is "The Democratic press release docs not believe closing will take for the project were unveiled sev- building inspector, to investigate has been paved from the Atlantic centration of substandard build- ind will place our interests another example of the inept demonstrates an utter lack of place at that time. eral months ago. the premises of lly and Jeff Auto Highlands line to Waterwitch ings. 'irst," the commltteemen ossert- Democratic leadership in this knowledge of the workings of mu- Ave. and named Shore Dr. —Bay Ave. would be 60 feet Closing Due Convertible Body Wprks, 193 Newman 1. community." nicipal government and of com- wide with sloping terraces. The motel is to be constructed Springs Rd., In connection with Rejecting n possible com- munity affairs in general. The existing 1959 master plan The night's developments indi- reports of wrecked automobiles Mr. Russell charged that Mr. calls for continuing the road to —The area between Bay Ave. atc that while closing will not be in such a way that n one-bed- romisc, the letter states: "Until last Monday, the Demo- room unit adjoins each efficiency parked in front of the business. Magee was appointed to fill the Bay Ave. and the waterfront is not being "within a few days" it is not in "We do not believe that In- cratic opposition has not ap- unit and will be connected by a 'Hie zoners also requested the unexpired term of a mayor who Purpose of the revisions was to considered for urban renewal be- the distant future, cgrity in government can be peared at a council meeting since door, making it possible for the building inspector to inspect Lo- x>mpromised." resigned. last January hut, during the next change the existing master plan cause the federal government LPA Director C. Bernard Blum two units to be rented as R single Prcsti's car repair service at The committeemen urge their Into 'Wild Blue' throe months, they will surely to conform with the proposed would not appropriate funds in- tended to confirm that construc- General Neighborhood Renewal apartment. Newman Springs Rd. and Shrews- cllow party members to put the Mr. Magee continued: "The become experts on the affairs of volving the property due to the tion quickly will follow the title Program now under study here. flooding conditions. Michael Motlchkn, Planning bury Ave. because tlte business Republican bouse in order. opposition has again sailed off local government and will so losing. He "said Mr. Boncfcdc Board and Citizens Advisory Com- allegedly is not a permitted use In a further statement released into the wild blue yonder with- present themselves to the elec- But some members of the -Public, hearings will be con- 'as ready to move in construction mittee member, raised the only in the zone. out first getting facts straight. In torate. Their recent statement is audience were under the impres- ducted on each-phase of the pro- oday, the two commiltccmen equipment on Aug. 1 hut that the November, 1964, general elec- further proof that there is no sion that last night's hearing was posed urban renewal project. voice of protest against the fir- Frank J. Lane and John take Mayor McCormick to ta«k he (Mr. Blum) had barred this tion, a mayor, three councilmen substitute (or experience and sin- called to discuss the borough's One resident objected to t h c ing of Patrick R. Col him as I.PA Keaveney were appointed dele- or foiling to act to end the re- and an assessor ran on the Re- cere interest in our community. urban renewal study. master plan revision dissolving sending the closing. assistant director and Mrs. Helen gates to a zoning and planning :ent deadlock over the interim publican ticket without Derho- I am sure the voters in Novem- •II plans for using the entire The director, Mr. Klcinberg and V. Hill as LPA secretary. convention to be held in Atlantic ippointmcnt to the committee. , When it developed that most crullc opposition. ber will decide this also." ~stion» Involved the renewal railroad bed for a road. the developer assured former Commenting that lie decs not City Nov. 13-15. Mr. Blalchley and Mr. f ; JO—Thursday, August 11,1966 THE DATtY RECTSTHt Many Parents Visit Subcontractors Seen Hurt I TV© Women; 42 Leonard Ave,, By Contractor's Default charged «arly Are Injured careless driving and leaving the Scout Reservation PREBHOLD TOWNSHIP - Forked River, was declared to be SHREWSBURY - Two women scene of an accident after a The default of the general con- in default on the contract last •uffered minor injuriei In a Rt. J FREE FORESTBURG, N. Y. - More the activities take plact. The parked car on Leonard Ave. had tractor who built the original sec- February. All financial arrange- 35 accident Tuesday. parents of Scouts will see the camp is almost five miles long. been damaged, police said. ( Forestburg Scout Reservation tion o( the Clifton T. Barkalow ments and the completion of «he Police said Rose C. Weiner of During the two-month summer this summer than in any pre- SchooShl l hha s placeldd some off ththe work on the school now depend* Police said the parked car be-132 Wilson Ave., Matawan, w*i camp season, motels and camp- vious camping season, according smaller subcontractors a fi- on action by the bonding com- longed tn Joseph Shanks, Jr., 60treated and released at River- * MINT sites in the imtnediate area of pany, the Hartford Indemnity to Scout Executive J. Fred Bil- nancial bind, Mrs. Barbara Tappen St., Avenel. view Hospital, Red Bank, and the reservation are used week- lett of the Monmouth Council, Brown, secretary to the Board of Co. of New York. Irene S. Downes was treated at ends by the parents of the shore The man was picked up by which owns and operates the 1,- Education has said. Letters to the bonding company the scene of the accident by the scouts. The camp is open Satur- Raritan police. Patrolman Rob- 100-acre campsite north of Port Mrs. Brown explained that go unanswered Mrs. Brown said. Shrewsbury First Aid Squad. SETS day at noon for visitors. A pine ert J. McNair of the Middletown Jervis for Monmouth County some of the subcontractors have A representative of the bonders cone derby and swimming meets Police Department issued the The Downes car, police said, Scout troops. completed all of their work on is expected here today to discuss are featured, but the most pop- summons. was going north on Broad St., the building yet have been unable the lack of progress on the Before the summer camping and was turning left into Thomas season ends, Aug. 21. Mr. Bil- to obtain payment for the work. building, Superintendent Marshall scouts is the ceremonial Indian 90 per cent, to some of the hard- Ave. The Weiner vehicle was go- lett estimates that between 1,- Errickson said. campfire, held Saturday eve- In some cases, the amounts hk sub contractors who have ing south on Broad St. when the 200 and 1,400 parents and faml- owed run as high as tH.OOO and The Board of Education completed the work. Payments collision occurred at the inter- ies will have made the trip to nings. are resulting in real financial had about $54,000 in cash for con-will be subject to the approval of section. the mountain camp. The camp Families may participate in tliehardship for the smaller firms, struction expenses at the time the bonding company and also to is celebrating its 10th season. Saturday evening cookout. This Mrs. Brown said. of the default. the approval of the school archi- No summones were issued by Mr. Billett said he is frequent- is usually followed with a tour General contractor for the Board members voted last tect, Norman Coates of Somer- Patrolman Robert Hoffman, ly asked, "Why is the camp so of the campsite and a visit to school, Louis C. Bock and Sons., night to authorize payment, up toville. pending further investigation. far away from Die shore?" His Darlington Falls, a deep ravine answer is, "That is where the and 70-foot waterfall on the prop- mountains are." The camp, about erty. Th« campfire areas are be- 125 miles from Monmouth Coun- neath high rocky cliffs that pro- ty, is at 2,000 feet elevation, vide a picturesque setting for the PICK YOUR WASHER with its highest point 2,800 feet Indian ceremonies. After the above sea level. There are many campfire activities, parents are CONTAINS KENNEDY miles of hiking trails and moun- invited to coffee and cake in the tain streams. The camp has a Housman Memorial Lodge in the ONTGOMERY HALF-DOLLAR 50-acre natural lake at the top Central Camps and the Todd of the mountain, where most of Lodge in the Dan Beard Camps. PICK YOUR PRICE FREE! WARD WITH EACH NIW 'SAVINGS.OR IACH 3 days only — sale ends Sat., Aug. 13th NIW 'CHICKING ACCOUNT •SAVINGS ACCOUNT 100.00 MIN. No money down — easy credit terms •CHECKINO ACCOUNT 25.00 MIN. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL • P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS 9:30 TIL 1 P.M. ALL PARKING FACILITIES- MAIN OFFICE ONLY [ElATONTOWN ^NJATIONAL [BJANK Mill Office-It* for- 35 md WjcMI Rot* btaritM |mdr MRnh-fiMwi ShopplRf (nrttr, Unton Phone 542-4600 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TAKES OATH — Belmar Commissioner John Farruggiaro, Advertise in The Register right, takes oath of offic* as Monmoirrh County Tax Board Secretary from County Citric J. Russell WoolUy WEST Terrific low price! Hurry in! Save on Signature washer Signature* washer OUR 97th AUGUST SALE BIO, FAMILY-SIZI AUTOMATIC IS NOW IN PROGRESS OITS BIO LOADS RIAUY CHAN $'129 Washes, riruej, and spin dries a family* • Plenty of power plus time-saving capacity size load—all at the touch of a button • One-dial control makes it easy to operate Safety lid stops spin when raised; out-of • Safety brake stops spin if lid is raised , balance switch prevents motor damag* • Clog-proof pump; lifetime acrylic finish . Services from front to save repair costs • Front servicing cuts cost of any repairs Family siie electric dryer $79 Matching electric dryer $99 16-lb. capacity SAVE 10 to 50% cuts wash time by 1/3 ... on the fine quality furniture for which West Furniture Co. is famous! Our entire stock of floor samples is included, excepting a few standard price items. Everything is new, dependable, em- Signature washer Signature washer 11 bracing all the latest designs for every room. Scores of famous at new low price loaded with extras brand names are here . . . Thomasville, Cushman, Simmons, Stan- 3-CYCU, 2-SKED AUTOMATIC •AVIS WATER AND NTEROIMT ley, Bigelow, Kling, and many more. Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases $ 159 199 • Washes 10 napkini or 10 sheets fn 1 toad 4 speed combinations, 6 all-fabric eyelet • Choose the speed, cycle for every washable 3-position automatic water saver control FURNITURE • Wash 'n wear cool-down reduces wrinkling Choice of 5 wash-rinse water temperatures COMPANY • Revolutionary 17-inch slanf-vane agitator Automatic bleach dispenser; safety spin lid WEST • Lift-lid...safety brake stops spin action Continuous action lint filter; pin trap 1869 -1966 Matching electric dryer .$119 Reg. 159.95 matching elec. dryer .$139 KE YPORT, J—FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE—2640181 Open Monday and Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. FANTASTIC VALUES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY DURING OUR GREAT The Bargain Barn Is getting a great new took and you can benefit now! We have to make room for the workers, and you know what that means. We have to sell, sell, sell! Everything must go, regardless of •••"" SALE STARTS \ price. See the scores of fantastic savings during this gigantic sale. Remarkable unadvertised specials, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11 • bargains galore, everything must go! Come in and save today! All sales final. Limited quantity while they last! BOYS' COTTON BOYS' LOW CUT GIRLS" WATER- j, BASKETBALL SHORTS and PLAY PLASTIC SHORTS IPSNEAKERS PEDAL PUSHERS BABY PANTS NOW NOW ONLY c ONLY 10 PAIR REGULARLY 2.99 5 PAIR U.S. MADE VALUES TO 49c 16-OZ. ICED TEA DUPONT SOCKS AQUA-NET TEFLON COOLER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Hair Spray GLASSES BAKE WARE iB^y^ WERE 15c | ^^ PAIR ^m EACH VALUES TO 79c PAIR Reg. 1.69 h> 1.98 o SQUARE CAKE PAN • PIZZA PAN Thousands of pain to choose Iron. b> 99c silt • PIE PAN • ROASTER farts', gills', boys', mm's, Mta'. - ROUND CAKE PAN LADIES' AND GIRLS1 — BEACH TOYS — $}]_ APPAREL FOR THE FAMILY — Vakwsto AQt MITAl MeHT AND HUFFY KAPOK FILLED JAMAICAS i.9» 4TT LADIES' AND GIRLS' ACETATE BED PILLOWS SS.2n.r SAND PAIL & SHOVEL 19* RAYON PANTIES ... 4«e O FOR I PUSTIC IRREGULARS. WAFFLE WEAVE LADIES' AND GIRLS' U.S. MADI Wirt NOW Beach Balls, Swim Rings .. 49e DISH CLOTHS ONLY •f MKh SNEAKERS 1.9? •RIGHT COLORFUL IRREGULAR CHILDREN'S U.S. MADE Wcrt BOYS' T-SHIRTS 39CM. * FOR 1 SNEAKERS PIN WHEELS _J5r 10* TODDLERS' IRREGULAR — HOUSEWARES — HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS — Wort $ BOOTY SLIPPERS Et 49* IRREGUURS, FULL SIZE RUIIER — (Ausrttd Celvnl 39c M. BOYS' BRIEFS ». 1 TODDLERS' AND INFANTS' "FRUIT OF THE LOOM" IRREGULAR MEN'S COTTON DRAINBOARD TRAY 11' 29* SOCKS ft 49* ASSORTED HANDY BOXER SHORTS far Me FOR I INFANTS' PLASTIC CATCH-ALL IRREGULAR MEN'S HOUSEHOLD TOOLS _» 37' $ COBBLER APRON-BIB ...ft 29* S SPICE JARS WITH COTTON BRIEFS K 3 «» 1 — BARB-Q CLEARANCE — SPICE RACK £. 37* IRREGULAR $ 4 SETS REUSAILE PUSTIC (Pl«t»i, up, ittmllt) KEEPS MOUTH FRESH, 14-OZ. MEN'S T-SHIRTS 2 3 ». 1 PICNIC & SNACK SETS £ 37* LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC'•?,:' 49' Ut CUALITY MEN'S WASH N WEAR ROUND LINERS m SIZE SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 15 99* CHARCOAL GRILL » 29* MEN'S COnON SHORT-SLEEVE PROTECTIVE Lustre Creme HAIR SPRAY 49' KNIT SHIRTS Sftf JT 59* Charcoal Grill COVERS \2 47* IRREGULAR, MEN'S ALL PURPOSE WOODBURY SHAMPOO 38' ORLON SOCKS GRILL CLEANER BRUSH S 19* GIRLS' COTTON SET OF4-1S" LONGSTAINLISS STEEL COLGATE MOUTHWASH 49* SUMMER PAJAMAS J* 66* BAR-B-0 SKEWERS ,"S 49* Me SIZE GIRLS' CAST ALUMINUM ITrewtli, Cvltivaton) Just Wonderful Hair Spray 49" COTTON PANTIES i 12* HAND GARDEN TOOLS .'.? 28* SPECIAL) IOX OF 7f GIRLS' ASSORTED J&J BAND AIDS 46' •OTTLE OF 100 COTTON SLAX S 49* SUNGLASSES "TS," 19* BAYER ASPIRIN . 2' 59' OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30—WED. & FRI. BARGAIN BARN - 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK 9:30 TO 9:00 , August 11,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER At amsMMrt Mrf I found to (to IF ONE SWALLOW tottnt oak* • mm- we walked UK mUt w **,?*** mer, certainly one pot-hole-or a tteea— doesn't make a duck population. If what we waxwing, an untie migrant which wt oftan taw is any indication, however, the ducki Howard Visits Fair Haven The Outdoor World find common In tynmoutli County. This of *• northeastern breeding grounds hive year I have not bean able to find one, as had a good netting season. Every pood deep WASHINGTON - Representa- he will appear at the Airport By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD y*t, at home. Neither has George M. Steley, in die woods had IU families of golden-eyes. tive James J. Howard will travel Plaza on Rt. 36, Raritan. The a Long Branch birder who spends many On the PiicaUquU River Just above Gullford next week, Aug. 27, he will bring Our quick trip to the vicinity of the 46th these northern woods but are inclined to to (our more municip«litie« In the hours afield In the county. Maybe we found we surpriied a red-breasted merganser and next five weeks with hit mobile his mobile office to Bradle; parallel last weak provided something of avoid the ifcore area in their southward her brood-17 ducklings. Unable to fly, the district office. Beach and will meet constituent a preview of autumn—a peak about eight trek, wt may or may not see. the reason—they're all congregated up there in the North. flock went skittering downMream, wings The congressman will visit at thf Memorial Park on Main weeks Into the future. * * • . flapping and legs running, and the U of St. The congressman will appeg Saturday morning the thermometer out- Fair Haven Saturday, and can be A FEW of the birds we found in the them set up a oommotion that probably sent in JacJuon at the Brook Plata side our ctmp read 50 de- North we are not likely to see, ever, her* every fish In the river dashing to cover. (ten at the Post Office build- Shopping Center on Sept. 10. grees. That was at latitude at home. They include the sedentary (non- ing, 592 River Rd. On Aug. 20, There is no appearance sched- 45 degrees 17 minutes, and migratory) species which never move far uled for the mobile district of- elevation 1,218 feet. A white- from their breeding grounds — the spruce NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND is a botan- fice Sept. 3. throated sparrow, a bird grouse that sprang from virtually under our we hadn't seen since they ist's Bonanza. Not only does it have a great- Mr. Howard has urged con- feet as we made a sharp turn in the trail, er variety of floral display than we have, left the shore scene in May, displaying its distinctive gold-rimmed black stituents to visit and speak with gang from a low limb a it li also compressed into a shorter growing him personally when the mobile tail in a fan; the dark, scraggly-looking season. The spring flowers bloom later, the Jew feet away. Kinglets young gray (Canada) jays at the feeding sta- district office is in their neigh fall flowers earlier, and the whole season's DOWNTOWN "talked" all around us in tions of Mrs. Ivan Sherman on Big Lyford borhood. He began this servic spectacle is crammed into the space between. high-pitched, ventriloquial Pond. several months ago because somi RED BANK voices, and Canada and Others, like the raven that sat croaking There were turtlehead and joe-pye weed, persons found it difficult to visit Sandiord bay-breisted warblers atop a tree beside the Great Northern Paper both autumn flow«ring plants, in bloom last either of his two district of- worked at the busin«M of picking up a liv- Company's road to Ripogenous Dam, might week. The flowers list, if we'd had time to Your Kiy to fices in the Asbury Park post ing among the foliage. show up here at home, but only as extreme make one, would have been too long for this latter living . . . office and »t 26 Main St. Tom We can expect the same picture, in a rarities. space. Prominent, however, were the hawk- River. His practice is to visit little different setting, here at home late Largest area of all in the comparison of weeds, star violets, cone flowers, wild rose, NEWBERRY'S a different municipality in Ocean next month. bird life of the extreme northeastern United bluets and goldenrods, The ponds were dotted NOW OFFERS and Monmoutli Counties each There were many birds in the woods of States and our home scene is the broad with white and yellow pond lilies and laven- Saturday. The mobile office is Piacataquis County, Maine, which we can overlap of species common to both climes— der pickerel-weed. One of the most colorful open from 10 a.m. to noon. expect to see here in a month or two- the robins, the red-wings, the grackles, the displays of all is one that is causing some INSTANT "The favorable response to th hermit, Swainson's and grey-cheeked thrushes, common local woodpeckers, Including the apprehension. The willow loosetrife, a showy mobile district office has bee. a half-doien warblers which to us are just flicker, the blue jays, the chickadees' (up purple flower which is an escape from Europe, has spread as a pernicious weed overwhelming since its incep- transients, winter wrens, rose-breasted and there they're all black-capped, a species we CREDIT evening grosbeaks, purple finches and Juncos, may see at home although the Carolina is along many river and pond banks, choking tion," Mr. Howard »aid. "Some out native plants. In places we found it persons who are reluctant ti among others. Some others, like the 'Phila- the more common chickadee south of our With Our New delphia vireoa which are fairly common in Middlesex County line.) growing in broad seas of purple fronds- make an appointment to meet pretty, but a little frightening. , Credit Coupon with me in my Asbury Park 'or Plan! Toms River offices feel much As colorful as the blooms in many places more comfortable just walking in- Mrs. Zar To Complete Bell Course are the fruits of plants that bloomed earlier. Everywhere, in the cool of the woods, we to the mobile office where n( NEWARK — Seven women em- management and technical skills. The classes for the group were found the showy red clusters of bunchberry. NO MONEY DOWN appointment is necessary an ployees of New Jersey Bell Tele- The course emphasized training onducted at company head- NORTH WOODS COLOR — An Atlan- Several of the large, broad-leaved orchids Credit Coupon! Can >• presenting their problems t< phone Co., including one from and development of personnel, uarters, 540 Broad St. The are now sporting seed pods of red, white, me," he added. Red Bank, tomorrow will com- analysis of customer service, and tis fritillary (Speyeria atlantis) butterfly, Used Just Llkt Cash. 'omen spent 11 of the 64 train- or brilliant blue. plete the company's first exten- the economics of central office ig days visiting telephone of- orange-brown with black markings, on sive management training course administration. ces in the state in connection New England's color isn't as obvious purple-flowering jos-pye weed at Lily for group chief operators. A group chief operator is re- projects to which they were from a moving car as it will be in October, Participating in the course sponsible for 25 to 35 operators. ssigned. Bay, Maine. but it's there. was Mrs. Rita Zar, group chief Mrs. Zar of 152 Spring Street, You'll Never Clean the operator in Red Bank. led Bank, has worked for the The women, chosen from com- ompany for 19 years as a junior pany offices throughout the state, ervice assistant, service ai- were trained by five instructors iitant, and group chief operator, Oven By Hand Again! for 13 continuous weeks in he and her husband have two cms. You'll Never Glean the New GENERAL ELECTRIC Driver Fined, [ Range with Amazing Loses License DEAL — Magistrate Harold Halpem yesterday fined Aline Shannon of Lippencott Rd., Little that Silver, $200 for driving white in Oven By Hand Again! tojdcatfd and revoked her driver's license for two years. Elliott H. Sender, Oakhurst, New GENERAL ELECTRIC isis iTSELF and Brian Egolf, here, were fined $40 each on a charge of creating malicious mischief at Service Range with Amazing the Deil Beach Club. A contempt of court warrant Delicatessen ^T Oven that JCPiL-rWiL was issued for Paul Collazo, Long Branch. Magistrate HaJpern charges the defendant failed on Mrs. Rita Zar Departments several occasions to appear in BBWI court on a speeding count. NOW AT ITSELF coonum Also fined were Richard W. Port DEALER Mackey of Oakhurst, $30, care- ASBURY PARK less driving; Stephen D. Randall of Ocesnport, $25, speeding, and Monmouth CLIFFWOOD Frank A. Fernicohn, Newark, $20 DEAL Just set the dials, latch the door ... the oven cleans itself speeding. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacobson IpracALLY like new, electrically. No chemicals ... no scrubbing. Other were guests of honor at a going ADVERTISEMENT LITTLE SILVER fine features include • Big capacity, yet only 30 in. wide away party at the home of Mr. • Fart-heating Radiant Broiler • Pushbutton Keyboard Con- and Mrs. Charles Naughton. They LONG BRANCH trol • Automatic Oven Timer, Minute Timer and Clock • 4 FAT OVERWEIGHT were also being entertained by PORT MONMOUTH Calrod* Surface Units Including Sensi-TempCT) • Full-Width Avollibli to you without a doctor's pr«- the members of No. 1 Bowling laiptiw our product ullid Odrliux. Mr itf rh» diah, huh ffie Storage Drawer and Fast, Flameless Cooking. Team of St. Mary's Catholic RARITAN TOWNSHIP You mull bit ugly fai or your money door... fh* oven c/eons Jfitff back. Odrlnix It a liny tobllt aid easily church and were presented with SHREWSBURY NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! nrallowtd. Oet rid el ami lot ond a clock bowling trophy. Ilk* new, •facMcaffV. No. llv* lover. Odrlntx cuts U.M and It 10M en thli euerantee: II not lotl Attending were Mr. and Mrs. chtmfcafs ... no tcrubblngl Hod tar any return, |uit return flit Robert Balweg, Mr. and Mrs. VMM padngo hi your dniMM an' tel your SUPER lull money bock Nt queitlMii oikod. Jack Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ut this excluiive addition to G.E.'i fait fiamaJtu cooking Odrlnex li uld wllh ttin ouorontw by: Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin save your hands, your mutclM and and nrnsy drud|»ry. LITTLI SILVflt FAMILY PHARMACY Lawlor and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- m PrasMt Anmw, cor. Church St. MARKETS mond Eckert. Mall Orden Filled 0 Big Capacity, Yet Only 30 in. Wide, • Automatic Oven.Timer—pra-ssts start and stop time. Also has signaling Mln* o Spacious Oven. ute Timer and Clock. • AutomaticSpeed Grill.. • 4 Calradft Surface Units Includs Sans!- • Pushbutton Keyboard Control sets ex- TampO) (adjustable to 3 pot skea). act heat level wanted. J. YANKO • Full-Width Storage Drawer. Now coifs onfy*338* NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMU 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC 40 In. RANGE with Self-Claanlng Americana RANGE with P-7 Master Oven Cleaning P-7 Lower Oven PictureWindow Upper Oven • FukMM totMtd Control • Attomrte Of TiiMr, 3I|- • Fife life SimM* Wife • Pmhbatton Koburd Control nillni Mlnuti Tlnar «od • AutomtlB 0M» Tlmir, HlntU STORE FIXTURES Clock • Automllic Grill Tlmr tnd Clock • 4 Cilrcd SiirfKt Units li • Aitamtli Rctliurlt In lour clodlnt Stud-Tina. Om • AutoiMlk (Wll • 3 ltony Stan* Drmn • Mat nitmonHlir* m Drmr • 2-Lml Exhiuit lirffln McW VafMit & SUPPLIES J7HB «EIIEKAL EUCTRIC RANGES CMRY A ONE-TEAR REPAIR WAMUNTr AGAINST MANUFACTURINfi DEFECTS. 'HUlanni Retail Pria Y»« Ht> Onhr ft. MKM Mm nmtt Ui, Yoar FnnttW M Dahr. Ut Our Currant DIkpity. HSM ad T«Mb 1. !«t»v ble«fcl nwy b« Aitrfortort 0*4 mttihvt of rtMJr twiJaW Stpi.rfltO.ire.wii (MM « •* e«s*fe » c*.t Dm** FOR SALE Holiday Sweepstakes m, » •*. Emtr ei «»l M htU dan* *• «•* 'I Oti. i. \*u. «yet pHUM er Mi Tk. -I».I ««l b. WiM by ••U««i«l«rt. eeuol# 1. No pw'cKeit •» i*4v>'«4 "Visit Our New TV- Stereo Dtmonitration MEASUGRAPHS • MIRRORS • T-STANDS •OWM *V ITAVHOPOUlOt Room" 141 First Ave. TABLES • WALL i FLOOR DISPLAY CASES BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Atlantic Highlands ' WRAPPING PAPER • GIFT BOXES 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK OfIN WIDNESDAY AND PRIDAr NIGHTS 291-0890 AVAILAILE FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON DAILY Fraa rVhhig In Ra«r «f Stera Intranca OH Whlra Srrtaf ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE NOTfc-WI SIRVICI IVIRYTHINft Wl SIU. THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, August 11,1966—23 Palette Talk I IND0OROUTDOOR STUDIO — Twice firtd in kiln, finished sculptured works and vessels McCreath 's Stoneware Al Fresco in stoneware by McCreath are exhibited outdoors. By ELEANOR MARKO Rd., Holmdel Township, just off 80-pound flyweel which, need- push it... and what to do with plan it that way — It Just hap- Meet Willitm McCreath. Palmer Ave. The exhibition area less to say, Is heavy enough to it." pened!" Push it? He was born in Girvan, Scot- for his stoneware is . outdoors keep it stationary. In 1956 Mr. McCreath was Mr. McCreath defined this as land and received his education where their spontaneousness and graduated from Teachers College The clay that the artist pre- the creative problem of how through college in that country. unartificiality ate brought into in Dundee with a diploma in in- fers Is Jordan— a New Jersey thin one can manipulate the clay dustrial arts and general sub- In a Jew week* he will be joining accord with nature. clay which he knew about hi 'to change the forms to meet jects with specialization in the the faculty of Montclair State There is a sign "Studio Ce- Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, he demands you put on it with- teaching of art. He taught in College as an assistant professor ramies" at the entrance of the where he taught art in the out weakening it structurally." Scotland for three years before in the fine arts department. driveway, but don't look, for star- tling hues of turquoise, orange, public schools for four years af- Although this is Mr. Mc- continuing his career in teach- Far from sitting on his hands ter leaving Scotland in 1959. Crealh's personal interest — anding for four years in the public this summer, Mr. McCreath has red or yellow in the collection just beyond that. In fact, that is He commented that he liked the his source, of added income, ce- chools in Winnipeg. He directed been creating a remarkable col- ramic sculptures are not his only one of the experiences one will clay for its ptatidty and wheel i Saturday morning children's lection of one-of-a-kind ceramics accomplishments. His paintings have visually as you begin to throwing. art program and taught in a In his garage workshop-studio and sculptures have been realize that the varied shapes of Mr. McCreath has three re- Winnipeg art gallery's summer where anyone is welcome to hibited at the University program "Painting in the Park.' the vessels, mostly utilitarian frigerators of the home variety watch him work at 288 Middle Manitoba, and the Yellow Door During this time and for the with many of them sculptural, sans nourishment or refresh- iallery, both in Winnipeg; the complete year 1943-64 he was en seem to suggest their own sub- ments. They provide the con- Cranbrook Academy of Art in rolled in the School of Art al dued colors and design. I couldn't trolled temperature for the Michigan, the Detroit Artists the University of Manitoba help think what a flower arrang- manipulated clay projects to Market in Detroit; Romaine where he gained his bachelor of er's paradise of accessories this dry slowly. He stated "I ma- Galerie, Birmingham, Mich., the ine arts degree in June 1964. seemed to be. nipulate these works to the Wichita National Ceramics Exhi- During the two jear period The young teacher who is point where I have to let each bition in Wichita, Kan., and De-1964-66, he attended Cranbrook married to EthelCrossley, daugh- re-adjust itself." He throws troit Institute of Arts. Academy of Art in Bloomfield ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund water on the inside walls of the His works are In private and Hills, Mich., where he was en- refrigerators to provide hu- Crossley, with whom they reside, other collections, including a 3 rolled in the master's program midity. He fires the pieces af- began building a 12 cubic-foot by 4-foot oil painting of a He received that degree tw outdoor kiln a summer ago. It ter a day or so. His colors are prairie scene in the University months ago. His major field ol is propane gas fired of down sometimes applied at the first of Manitoba. Mr. McCreath study at Cranbrook was ceranv AT THE POTTER'S WHEEL draft design and burners adopted firing. Added color and glazes stated that the university has ics, where he was appointed — William McCreath, a new from that of the nationally-known (primarily matte) are applied graduate assistant in 1965-66 and| "Retained it for five years artist in the area, works on a West Coast ceramist Paul Sold after tooling and trimming. now — each year they con- was recipient of a Carl Milles ner. The ability to control the "Cooling off of the oven takes gratulate me to have been Scholarship for advanced study lorm at his studio, 288 Middle amount of oxygen in the oven from 24 to 27 hours after some chosen to be represented at in ceramics. Rd., Hoimdtl Township. coupled with his knowledge of six hours of firing of the stone- the university." Not long ago You'll not find this teacher chemicals and their reaction to ware—a term related to the he received this year's con- making any rash comparisons MIDDLETOWN heat and controlled atmosphere, temperature at which the ware gratulations. about students in the states, Kr. 35 and makes Mr. McCreath a master is fired. All bis stoneware is With a twinkle of his eye and Scotland or Canada. The studio N«w M«wo«Hi M. at experimentation. fired twice. bit of a brogue he repeats the and residence he maintains here he considers temporary "but His studio Is no storehouse sentiments of a sign he has IMW SHREWSBURY] Mr, McCreath is looking for- hung on the wall over his pot- permanent as long as he might ' Skftwikwy Avt. at Rt. 351 of molds. He prefers to ward to his new job at Montclair ter's wheel: "This is a non- need it." LocMtdla "throw" each piece on the Mrs. Hughes Sits for Portrait State College. His answer to the prpfit organization — we didn't To a new resident there are Ariottic Saptrano potter's wheel spun by foot not question of what he expects out many roads of sociability that SHREWSBURY by electrical power. A Mc- of his students' first experience reach out to make one feel weK At Request of Fern Democrats . 150 IfMd St. Creath prized possession, the to the art medium is: "To get come, but to an artist, his work Clopfenstein Wheel of Crestline, the feeling of the clay." He Kilpatrick also takes on a personal sense ttmwrtwry TRENTON - New Jersey Pennsylvania Academy of the .he Ecole des Beaux Arts in Ohio, which he brought here added, "Response to it — I of inclusion. Yesterday The 7 from the Midwest, has a 75 to would say is primary ... how to Niche at 90 Broad St., Red Democratic women have com Fine Arts and won a Cresson ontainebleau, France, wher^ Works To BeBank, initially displayed a rep- missioned Peggy Peplow Gum- Scholarship for travel abroad In ;he studied portrait painting with A'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN resentational collection of Mr. mere, Mew Jersey portrait art- 1933. •'••- ' Tea'n Bespujals. ' Exhibited McCreath's work to begin the ist, to paint a portrait of Mrs. Later she studied at the Grand She is now teaching art at th^ widening rout of interest in the Richard J. Hughes, New Jersey's Central Art School in New York Stuart Country Day School of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - artist. first lady, Mrs. Alice Dolan, vice in a competitive illustration class Sacred Heart in Princeton, and The watercolors and oils of At- But for the man at work at chairman of the Democratic under Harvey Dunn. at St. Anthony High School, Trenj- lantic Highlands artist William the potter's wheel, the welcome State Committee, announced. She was given scholarships to ton. Kilpatrick will go On exhibit mat is still out - especially for The portrait will hang at Mor r Monday here at the Hear 'N' student groups »t his outdoor- ven, the governor's residence in See Gallery, SO First Ave. This indoor workshop. Princeton, and is expected to be is the fourth one-man show unveiled sometime in the fall. slated by the gatlery. Art Calendar In announcing the portrait CrTY OF ASBURY PARK,' A graduate of the Newark OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- commission, Mrs. Dolan said, more Ave., Tintoh Falls, Mi- 2u Annual Art Exhibit, Aug. School of Fine and industrial Volunteers "This. wHJL-be, U»; .first, .portrait -chatl. l«aM0 Ont-Mtn Snow, Arts, .Mr. Kilpatrick, who lives of a New Jersey first lady to opens Sunday. Reception 4 to Boardwalk. Open to profes'i with his wife Valerie and their Aid Staff Of hang at Morven. We are proud 6 p.m. Through Sept. 10. sional and amateur artists; two children on Hooper Ave., has to have an official governor's res- Maurice PodeH, 80 Third Ave.,* exhibited throughout New Jersey idence in New Jersey and are HEAR 'N' SEE GALLERY, Long Branch, in charge of reg- FLOWERY and North Carolina. Re- Bloodmobile privileged to commission this 60 First Ave., Atlantic High- istrations. Fee (10 for three cent awards'inc'.ude an honorable SHREWSBURY — Sixteen Red portrait. lands, William Kilpatrick One- days. mention in the 1966 Festival of Cross volunteers assisted the Man Show, opens Monday, to CORDUROY. •• Fine Arts at Monmouth College, "The New Jersey Democratic bloodmobile unit from New York women are indebted to Betty Sept. 2. N. J. CHAPTER AAPL, JOth West Long Branch, and a first when it visited the Elks Club Annual Exhibition at Spring prize in a show in Nutley. Hughes for the help and interest Freehold, last week. she has shown over the years. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Lake, Warren Hotel, to Labor Day. . .. lively The exhibition will continue Thirty-nine donors from the This portrait symbolizes our af- Main Office, Toms River, Un- through Sept. 2. The gallery is Freehold area donated to the fection for her." veiling two historic paintings open IP a»mi..to>10. P-m. daily. Freehold Community Blood Pro- of Toms River area by Wini ABERCROMBIE & FITCH, Closed Sundays. Peggy Peplow Gummere grad- Bay Head, Earl Tyler, Sea- gram, the Red Cross program uated from the Convent of the Smart, Freehold artist, Satur- new way day 1:30 p.m. tcapei, to Labor Day. headed by Jack Steinberg, Free- Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, in 1930, hold, group chairman. Lejison Show where she studied art under FAIR rIAVEN LIBRARY, with Mrs. Gerhardt served as Cap- Mother Elise Calahan add had GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, River Rd., Dorothy Warden, II Opens Sunday tain of the Day. Those who supplementary work with Henry 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Paintings. served were: Mrs. Jerrold Mey- R. MacGinnis of the Trenton Amy West, OU Paintings, TINTON FALLS-The Old Mill er,, Little Silver, registered School of Industrial Arts. through Aug. 27. Also Anne Gallery brightens (he: late sum- nurse; blood program aides — Kobayaihl Prints in Alida Lov- She subsequently attended the Bridge Club "BOYJACKETS mer exhibition scene with the Mrs. Rita Fenster, Mrs. William ett Gallery. Acrylic demon- presenting of works by teacher- Karol, Mrs. Ann Popkin, Mr*. stration by Rick Ferreli, Aug. Lists Winners artist-lecturer and columnist Mi- Dan Schwartz, Mrs. Ida Silver- AIB Chapter's IB, 8:30 p.m. RIVER PLAZA - Winneri of SUITS chael Lenson of Nutley. stein, Mrs. Sam Kaplan, Mrs. the Red Bank Bridge Club game The Lenson exhibition of 24 William Wagner, and Mrs. Ber- fll Rally Set PALETTE ART GALLERY, last week were: Q paintings, mostly oils and some nard Wagner, all of Freehold, as NorUi-South, Stanley Ivins, r encaustics, opens with a recep- well as Mrs. Elsie West, Ocean tINCROFT - Norris Horsman, Church St., Little Silver, 7 of the Monmouth County National Artists, Special Exhibition, Rumson, with Ray Corby, Pon tion Sunday from 4 to ,6 p.m. Township, and Mrs. Elsie Mac- Monmouth, first; Mrs. Melvin The public is welcome to meet Leod, Red Bank. Bank, president of the Monmouth through Aug. 31. JACKET AND Chapter, American Institute of Ford, Shrewsbury, with Mrs. the artist at that time. Also, Mrs. Theodore Seymour, Arthur Gross, Jr., Little Silver, Some of the works in the show Banking, has announced the an- k SKIRT SET Rumson, for Motor Service; and nual fall rally of the chapter will second; Mrs. John T. Lovett, are massive compositions 40 by Staff Aides Mrs. Gifford Weston, Leonardo Jr., Little Silver, with Miss Mar- 50-inches, representational of the take place at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Mlddletown; Mrs. John A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan garet Michel, Atlantic High- complex ideas and incredible at Bamm Hollow Country Club, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Edith recently entertained Mr. and Mrs.lands, third, and William Hor- craftsmanship with which Len- here. Lechtrecker, Colts Neck. William McCarthy of New Hyde lacher, Little Silver, with George son has gained recognition. His Reservations for area bank em- The next Red Cross Bloodmo- 'ark, L. I. Macombef, New Shrewsbury, newest works still reflect the ployees are processed by Ronnie fourth. years of academic study abroad. bile at which volunteers from the Vogan, People National Bank, Sizts Monmouth County Chapter will Hollie Harrison, West Long East-West winners were: Nick The exhibition, which will ex- Keyport. The rally is held an- Branch, last week visited Deb- Dispemiere, Middletown, with tend through Sept. 10, repre- assist will take place at Build- 10te18 nually prior to the AIB school bie Burdge and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Salmeri, Little Sil- sents a major show at the Mill ing 811., Fort Monmouth, Aug. 17, Brm. followed by a National Guard do- Keith Burdge. ver, first; Mrs. Arthur Fay, Fair distinguished interval be? Keansburg-Middletown Nation- Haven, with Mrs. Peter Policas- nation day on Saturday, Aug. 20, tween the presentation of works al Bank chapter vice president tro, Lincroft, second; Mrs. Flor- at the Red Bank Armory. Auxiliary Plant by new artists on the scene. John Kay, will issue certificates ence Ferguson, Little Silver, with JACKET AND of award to those who have com- Yarn Kippur Dance Howard Pollack, New Bruns- pleted the required courses. wick, third, and George Gibson, FREEHOLD — Mfs.' Norman| Instructors for the coming Matawan, with William Mosher, SLACKS SET acobs, 14 BriaT Rd., was host- school term will be introduced New Shrewsbury, fourth. \ ess at a meeting of members of by the chapter secretary, Rich- Winners of the summer series the Oglensky Jackson Jewish ard Barton, First National Bank club championship were Ray War Veterans Auxiliary when of Spring Lake. Corby, Port Monmouth, first; 97 lans were made for a Yom Kip- Bert Pickover, Ocean Township, pur dance to be held Sept. 24 in You can extra store ice cubes, second; William Horlacher, Lit- the Jewish Community Center, if you need to, in your freezer. tle Silver, tied for third and Sixes Broad and Stokes Sts. 8 to 16 Just drop the cubes into one of fourth with Mrs. Melvin Ford, those h^avy clean bags used as A Viennese smorgasbord din- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Edward Sal- 7 iners for refuse cans. er will be served and Pat Ca- meri, Little Silver, fifth, and iri's orchestra will play for Mrs. John T. Lovett, Jr., Little The French sometimes couple dancing. Serving on the com- Silver, sixth. omato and pineapple in a poul- mittee in charge are Mrs. George Games are played every ry dish. Borrow the idea and ^enster, Mrs. Jerry Roteman, Wednesday from 8 to II p.m. In The engagingly yovmz "little boy" grill halved tomatoes and sliced Mrs. Ida Rose Silverstein, Mrs. he River Plaza Fire House, un- look, velvety-soft cotlron corduroy, pineapple to serve with broiled Herbert Feldman and Mrs. Morde- r the direction of Stanley rich colorings of Fall-fresh flowers A Gift For Your New Baby? chicken. Nice indoors or out! ris Reichel. Strauss, Middletown. ... did you ever expect to see so much excitingly new fashion Start His College Fund Now! atsuchlowprices?Oi/rkindof : HK'LL SOON OUTCHOW his sleepers, chew on his rattles, prices, proving once again that and over-hug his stuffed dog, but he'll be needing « wonders never cease at Robert Hall! college fund for many years to come. Original Oil Paintings And just think-you can wear the The earlier you start saving for this expense, the jacket, skirt, or slacks, with so better. Small amounts saved regularly grow quickly Just arrived: a carefully selected shipment of oil palntinga many other separates. thanks to generous returns earned here. by good artists and at surprisingly modest prices. Start saving today for his college fund . ., hell need it tomorrow. There are florals, landscapes, still lifes, seascapes tnd t Spanish Dancer. All in exquisite colon and elegant frames. CURRENT PER RATE 4V4% YEAR 'In sites from 12x15 to 56x32 and priced from 29.9S -CNMUIT to J95.00 WITH Bed Bank Come in and gee them. Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Qlfff 144 Norwood Av». JO BROAD ST. • BED BANK, N. JL (fatty 9 to 5:30 KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET 741-3700 turn Hurt wad. and frt> «*•«. 7 •• • ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY "Whert You Save Does Make a Difjtrenc* !' Interior d*Migntn DEAL Rt. $ it Asbury Part Circle 345 Smith SU West of Hit Station M—Thundty, Auguit 11,19tf THE DAILY REGISTER Frances Librandy Wed Ready for Christmas PLAINFIELD - Miss Franco Robert Hendricks, Belford, wai Librandy, daughter of Mr. and best man for his brother. Ushen Mrs. Domenick Librandy, 905 MATAWAN - St. Clement's gor Asbjorn and Mrs. Thomu were Gerald Vandalinda, East West 3rd St., Plainfield, became Paterson; Albert Price, and Wil- Roury Altar Society will hold Dougherty; Christinas table, Mrt. the bride of Thomas L. Hen- liam Jennings, Plainfield, cous- Its second annual Christmis Ba- George Carradino and Mrs. Steve dricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ins of the bride, and Ronald Kleiber; religious articles, Mrs. rar Nov. 25 and 26 in the gym- ter Hendricks, 208 Wilson Ave., Alexander, Clark. Frank Libran nasium of the Matawan Gram- Peter Fierro; fancy work, Mrs. Port Monmouth, Saturday. dy, Scotch Plains, nephew of the mar School, Broad St., Matawan. John Greco; dolls, Mrs. Frank Rev. Carroll Mrowzcki offici- bride, was ring bearer. Mrs. Floyd Brown is general Fierro; toys, Mrs. Herbert Sturt, ated at the double ring cere- After a reception in the Arboi WELLSUITED ro tht buty Jr.; jewelry, Mrs. Carmen De- chairman. Assisting her will be mony in St. Stanislaus Catholic Inn, Plainfield, the couple lefl life of • Monmouth County Nardo and Mrs. James Costello; Church here. on a motor trip to Florida. When Mrs. George Deitz and Mrs. Ger- clubwoman are these fall ald McCoy. children's games, Mrs. Joseph The bride was given in mar- they return, they will reside ii Coffey; Santa's Chimney, Mrs. riage by her father. She wore a Belford. ensembles from Da inly The following booths will be Charles Tyrrell; plants, Mrs. Wal- featured: aprons, Mrs. Frank La- silk organza gown with fitted The bride, an alumna of Plain Apparel, Asbury Park, show, ter Foley and almost-new cloth- bodice and bracelet sleeves. Ap- Mura, chairman; white elephant, field High School and Plainfiel yesterday at a luncheon ing, Mrs. Louis Vernarelli. pliques of Chantilly lace, re-em- Beauty School, owns and oper Mrs. Ronald Nunziante; refresh- broidered with pearls, adorned at«s Le Coiffeur Beauty Salon, given for mambari and ments, Mrs. Sam Masiello; par- Others on the committee are the scoop neckline, controlled Shrewsbury. guests in the Monmouth cel post, Mrs. Jerome Armellino; Mrs. John 'Shepherd, Mrs. Jo- skirt and detachable chapel train. candles, Mrs. Thomas Conroy and seph Pizzi, Mrs. John Kane, Mrs. : The bridegroom was gradu Beach Bath and Tennis Club. Her double tiered veil was held ated from Middletown Townshif Mrs. David Cunniffe; home bak- Neil Devino, Mrs. John Lindsay, by a Queen's crown of crystals At left, Mrs. Anna Marie High School and Lincoln Techn ing, Mrs. Frank Cordasco; Mrs. Ciro Nappi, Mrs. Sam Mau- J\ and pearls. cal Institute, Newark. He is Mascolo of Deal models a Christmas tree trim, Mrs. Harry ro, Mrs. James Mauro, Mrs. Fred- *- Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Bel- partner in Hendricks Bros. Ser- Demery; special prizes, Mrs. erick Waitt, Mrs. William Dono- navy blue suit of brushed ford, sister-in-law of the bride- vice Center, Leonardville Rd Howard Warden; knits, Mrs. Gre- calf, and at right, Mrs. van and Mrs. Adam Zeni. groom, was matron of honor. Belford. Bridal attendants were Miss Theodore Reist of Rumson Patricia Shelley, Fair Lawn; Slightly beat an egg with shows a gray wool drasi and WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE Miss Claire Fantini, Scotch couple of tablespoons of col* doublo breasted jacket with jj Plains, niece of the bride; Miss water; dip chicken pieces in the PRESENTS brass buttons, toppad by a Uk. Jo Ann Cembrola, Plainfield, and egg mixture, then into fine drj A SUMMER SEASON OF Mrs. Ronajd Alexander, Clark. bread crumbs. Fry the chicken smoke-ring scarf. in shallow fat (half butter anc The avert was planned by "THEATRE UNDER THE STARS" half shortening) and you'll hav< AT Maryland-style fried chicken. Mrs. William Schooley, BODMANPARK — MIDDLETOWN. N. J. Monmouth Beach. Htr OFF NAVISINK RIVER ROAD committee included Mrs. THURSDAYS tkn SATURDAYS Newlytveds to Leave Sunday Frad Strype, also of OKLAHOMA — August 11 Hi thru August 20 Monmouth Baach; Mrs. Curtail 1:41 Ptmt 741-4073 Ada. $M0 ead MM Richard Stanley and Mrs. For Peace Corps Assignment John Quinn, both of Rumson, and Mrs. William Barms, RED BANK—Announcement te degree in English from Am- are at home at the 72 South St West Long Branch. FRAMES made by Mr. and Mrs. Reginald herst (Mass.) College where he address. They are preparing to Bordon Wolcott of the marriage waa a member of Chi Phi fra- leave Sunday for service in the Other models were Mrs. of qualify and distinction wW ba of their daughter, Miss Carol Ann ternity and of the staff of the Peace Corps. They will train ii Andrew Dadick and Mist Hawaii prior to their assignment moat Mcluiivtty to your ardor by Wolcott, 72 South St., to Kenneth college radio station. Sheila Wolff, Rumson, and Warren Sawyer. He is the son The couple have returned in Micronesia, trust territories • • o of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Folger from a wedding trip to Canada in th« West Pacific Ocean, east Mn. William Kelly, That Little Old Frame Maker Sawyer," 129 Rumson Rd., Little and northern New England and of the Philippine Islands. LittU Silver. Silver. The double ring ceremony took place July 5 in the Unitarian LOU COOPER Church of Monmouth County, Miss Margaret Struyf West Front St., Lincroft. Rev. Belford Qiri Wins Award 413 SHMWSIURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Harold R. Dean officiated. Immediately after the evening Married to Navy Man To Be Sure of ceremony, a reception was held in Sbadowbrook, Shrewsbury. FREEHOLD—The marriage of beat man for his brother. Ushers Church organist was Miss Kath- Fitkin Graduates 23 Nurses PERFECT Miss Margaret Mary Struyf, were William Struyf, at home, leen Herman of Raritan Town- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry brother ol the bride, and Vincent NEPTUNE — Miss Jeanne Ma- HAIR COLOR ship. Sfruyf, Oakland Rd., Millhurst, Waseski and Stanley Dudkin rie Pankenier, 297 Park Ave., BEAUTIFUL Mr. Wolcott escorted his to SFM 2/C George William both of Englishtown. BeUord, received the board of daughter, who wore a street- Lake, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. The bride, a graduate of Free- ;overnors and medical staff HAIR CONDITION length A-line dress of embroi- and Mrs. George Lake, 70 Main hold Regional High School, nursing award Friday at the 59th We have selected the finest, the dered white Italian cotton, and St., Englishtown, took place July employed at the State Hospita: commencement exercises of the original, time tested, patent pend- carried an old-fashioned bouquet 30 here in St. Rose of Lima at Marlboro. Her husband, alsc Ann May School of Nursing, Fit- of white roses. Catholic Church. graduate of Freehold Region kin Memorial Hospital. RILLING Miss Diane Chambers Wise, Rev. John B. Szymanski offi- al High School, is stationec Miss Pankenier, a graduate of Red Bank, was the bride's only ciated at the double ring cere- aboard the USS Amphion out ol Middletown Township High ACCELLOMATIC attendant. Chester Searle Cur- mony which was followed by a Norfolk, Va, The couple honey School, was president of student rier, Greenwich, Conn., fraternity reception for 142 guests in the mooned in Vermont and are re- government of the Ann May se- SPECIAL PROCESSING MACHINE brother of the bridegroom, was American Hotel. siding at the Oakland Rd. ad' nior class, and previously served DEVELOPS HAIR IN MINUTES best man. Mr. Struyf gave his daughter dress. as vice president of student gov Mrs. Sawyer, an alumna o in marriage. She wore a sheath ernment and secretary of her ju- B L A Red Bank High School and Nor-gown of Chantilly lace fashioned SURPRISE PARTY nior class. ENGLISHTOWN - Mrs. Ed- MICHAEL'S S A L!S walk Hospital School of Nurs- with a beateau neckline trimmed Also honored were Miss Ruthe 21 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK ing, class of 1965, also attended with crystals and a tiered win Watson, 3 Villanova Dr., en- tertained at a surprise birthdaj Hope Payne of Whitings, who re- 741-07J2 Bridgeport University. Mr. Saw- skirt ending in a chapel train. party for her husband Saturda; ceived the Mercer highest scho- yer received a bachelor of arts Her sunburst veil was held in lastic award; Miss Judith Dean. place by a petal headpiece at their home. Attending wen Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Pekor, Linden, Mercer scholarship; lace and crystals. Miss Ariel Jean Tasney, St. Pe- Mrs. Victor Decker, English- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tinkler, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Price, Mr, tersburg, Fla., formerly of Avon, town, was matron of honor for board of governors and medical ner cousin. Also attending the and Mrs. AI Zewicki, and Mr, and Mrs. Bernard LelHng. staff second highest award, and >ride were Miss Joan Struyf, at Miss Joan Eleanor 0'Gur- tome, her . sister, and Mrs. eck, Liberty Corner, ac- Fames Engler, Irvington. Sell Fast! The Daily Registe tivities award. Robert Lake, at home, waa Classified. 1. Marshal Booker, Middle- town, chairman of the board o' governors, presided at the exer- llorlhtftritf Short Zsrawl-Afintt JtMotialio* cises. The invocation and bene- diction were given by Rev. Ar- SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING nold J. Van Lummell, pastor of PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES. the Grand Avenue Reformed AUGUST Church, Asbury Park. American Tiavel Aejeecy lawlew Trawl g Harry Morris, principal of CLEARANCE 775.8100 842-2227 Manasquan High School and co- Atbury Park Trawl ferric* O'DMMII Trav*l Ageecy chairman ot the nursing com- New & Used 775-0050 741 • 5080 mittee, addressed the graduates. WINS AWARD—Dr. Anthony L. Rifici, Ann May School Carell Travel PlMMrt Trawl Sank* David V. Carter, president of the of Nursing physician and member of the Fitkin Hospital 741-4500 board of governors and hospital 899-5300 administrator, presented the di- nursing committee, presents the board of governors and plomas to the 23 graduates, and medical staff nursing award to Miss Jeanne Marie Mrs. Helen J. Smith, director of Pankenier, Belford, at commencement exercises of the nursing, presented the school pins. The musical director was nursing school. Oriental Rugs Miss Angela Flynn, Asbury Park (SEA GIRT STORE ONLY) O High School. bara Ruth Behn and Joyce Eliz- and Lynne Mary Kreutzer, abeth Cramer, Trenton; Char- Rutherford; Barbara Ann Miller, HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR Other graduates were Misses lotte Lee Adams, North Hale- North Plainfield; Anna Lourss Carol Ann Stratman, English- don; Harriet Lena Aftertson, Moore, New Brunswick; Patricia SPECIAL VALUES . . . CHECK THE LOW PRICES! town; Mary Lee Mahon, Brick West Belmar; Carole Lyn Bird, Pamela Perhach, Somerville, and Township; Suzanne Welch, Bar- Chatham; Eileen Ann Cetani, Carole Marie Scheidler, Hamil- SIZE VALUE SALE Hawthorne; Margaret Irene ton Square. 3.8x5.8 HAMADAN 50. 19.50 PLAN HAY RIDE Clark, Medford Lakes; Judith Dean, Linden; Diane Jahreis, 3.2x6.4 HAMADAN 90. 45.00 FREEHOLD — Members of Dumont; Ellen Marie Temple Shaari Emeth will par- THE 8.5x11 GOROVAN 450. 255.00 ticipate in an evening hayride at Saltines make a crisp accom- 293.00 Allaire State Park, Saturday, 8.6x11.10 MESHAD 375. Aug. 20. They will return after- paniment for chile con came 9x12 approx. INDIA 495. 295.00 ward to the home of Mr. and and are handy to serve when THRESHOLD Mrs. Bernard Wagner, Freehold, French bread isn't on hand. 9x12 approx. Domestic Oriental1 195 195. . 89.95 for refreshments, games and THE 9x12 approx. HERIZ 600. 395.00 music. Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. ack Raimen, Englishtown, 10x17 SARUK 1500. 895.00 accepting reservations. THRESHOLD 18x10.10 BIBICABAD 1295. 995.00 8x10 KERMAN 1150. 895.00 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM - ALL ONE A KIND THRESHOLD COLORS AND DESIGNS — HURRY IN! ASSORTED ORIENTAL MATS THRESHOLD VALUE SALE You can be sure BOKHARA 45.00 32.50 it's always a SARUK MATS 55.00 39.00 pleasure to give, KARAJA MAT 12.95 24.95 and a joy to APPROXIMATE SIZES • LIMITED QUANTITIES receive a gift STUDINTS: fM komewoit a "lit*" tkera with At M*k Dluatil SHEHflDI CftMOll •f tnriti HWY. 35 LittmaifCENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGESs T JIWELEM SEA GIRT 449-5900 Open Daily 9 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. — Wed. & l'ri. eve til 9 p.m. 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH ocean e mrt.M. RED IANK SHOPPING CENTER OpM W«4 nt Frl. Nleta Oeaa/Kea. Ikn W. Wekti Thursday, August 11,1966—25 Jridesmaids Bride-Elect THE DAILY REGISTER Monmouth County Dealers to Show Are Shower Is Honored HIGHLANDS — Miss Anita Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Collectors' Items anil Paintings Hostesses Mrs. Maurice Jackson, 8 Coral pital, Red Bank; Monmouth Med- WEST KEANSBURG - Miss PI., Middletown, was honored at OCEANPORT - Fourteen Mon- tiques, Tappan, N.Y.; The Ar- mouth County dealers will be chives Book Store, Matawan; ical Center, Long Branch; Fitkin Maureen Ann Rosato, daughter bridal shower given by friends Aladdin Antiques, Montclair; of Mr. and Mrs. Guistino Rosato, at (lie Jackson Holel, here. among the 36 exhibitors of an- Hospital, Neptune; Monmouth 58 13th St., West Keansburg, tiques at the Tail Gate Antiques Deal Center Antiques, Deal; County Historical Association, and Miss Jackson will become the as guest of honor at a miscel- Show to be held Aug. 20 in con-Grace Elizabeth Jewelry, An- the U.S. Equestrian Team. bride of James Worth, Jr., son of aneous bridal shower given in junction with the Monmouth Coun- tiques, Plainfield; Country Cup- Mr. and Mrs. James Worth, Sr., the VF1V Hall here by her bridal ty Horse Show. The displays will board Antiques, Middletown; attendants, Miss Vivian Rosato, 34 Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands. include fine furniture and acces- Holmdel Village Antiques, Holm-j Miss Catherine Kuscsik and Miss The ceremony will take place sories, jewelry and paintings. del; Elaine Haidt, Westfield;; Raffaela Grandi. Sept. 3 in St. Mary's Catholic Helen and Gene Handy, Laurel-! O\urch, New Monmouth The Hendricksons, proprietors ton; Jerry Harrison. Springfield;] Miss Rosato will become the of Grandma's Treasures, Marl- Among the quests were the i Marie Moore, Miilville; Enoch; ride of Joseph Grandi, son of boro, will show a general line of bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Nappen, Oakhurst; The Wheel-i Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Grandi, 124 unusual antiques mid collectors' Mrs. Maurice Jackson, and the iouse Antiques, Pemberton; j Crescent St., Keansburg, Satur- J 1 bridegroom-elect's parents. items including glassware, prim- oole Antiques, Sayville, L.I., day, Aug. 27, in St. Ann's Catho- itives, firearms and early Amer- little cream and » to mashed potatoes; shape intol the first acrylic resin artist paint Empire-atyled gown of silk-faced Rick Rack Gems lot of shredded coconut and patties; dip in slightly beaten [ developed. In addition to giving organza fashioned with teacup spread over the surface of a egg and bread crumbs and fry a history of the development of sleeves of Alencon lace. The hem-baked cake while the cake is until heated 'through »~* •4* acrylic resins, Mr. Ferrell wll! line of the A-line skirt had a •till in the pan. Broil about 5 browned. illustrate Us merits and som flounce of matching lace and inches from heat for • couple of disadvantages. was fashioned with a detachable minutes or until lightly browned Sell Fasti The Daily Register Currently on exhibit at the Watteau train. Her bouffant ca- ind bubbling. Classified. guild are * collection of recent thedral-length veil was held in paintings 'by Amy West, in the place by a coronet of pearls and ANNUAL main gallery, and work by Anne crystals. Kobaya«'hi in the Alida Lovett Gallery. Mrs. John Cittadino, Elberon, CLEAN-SWEEP §ALE was matron of honor for her sis- Quick lunch: heat cubes oi ter. Also attending the bride cooked bam with creamstyU were Miss Joyce Caruso, Deal, NOW GOING ON corn and spoon over crisp but- cousin of the bride; Mrs. Joseph Summer tered towW.. Serve a saliui witt J. Conte, Long Branch, sister-in- this main awh. law of the bridegroom, and Miss Grace DeLuca, Portaupeck, cous- SAVE 20% TO 50% Next time you are roasting in of the bridegroom. chicken without stuffing it, try Joseph J. Conte, Long Branch, SHREWSBURY DECORATORS sprinkling the inside with onion was best man for his brother. 448 IROAD ST. SHREWSBURY salt rather than plain salt. Good Sale Ushers were John Calabria, Long flavor! Branch; Alfred Ceppalunl, Port- aupeck, and Martin Cammarano, West Long Branch, couain of the NOW IN FULL SWING! bridegroom. Mrs. Conte, a graduate of Long Branch High School, is a Broad Toes Go legal secretary for the Potter and Gagliano law firm, Long Branch. , Mr. Conte, also a graduate of Back To School Long Branch High School, is af- 984 filiated with Conte's Car Wash, Fothioni For Your Active, S«lf-Con*cloiis Long Branch. Little Olrl — She'll Lev* The Pwky Styling On their return from a wedding WUti trip to Canada, the couple will reside here at 678 Joline Ave. Glamorize a fimple sheath with flower-fresh rick rack jewelry. For gifts, bazars. Farewell Party New! It's easy, thrifty to make In Leonardo rick rick jewelry sparked by FOR NOW AND LEONARDO - Mrs. Rudolph beads, pearls. Pattern DM: diPol- l gave a bon voyage party in BUSTER BACK-TO-SCHOOL rections for earrings, pin, brace- her home here at 8 LeonardviUe let, necklace incl. Rd. for her nephew, Dr. Arthur] BROWN. Thirty-five cents in coins foi Briggs, Jr., of Jackson, Miss.,|| each pattern — add IS cents for JOIN OUR SHOI PLAN1 and his family. each pattern for lst-class mailing SIVINTH PAIR Dr, and Mrs. Briggs and their II and special handling. Send to children, Kimberlee and Nor-1 IS Mill "THE Laura Wheeler, The Daily Reg- man, who sailed Monday aboard! ster, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161,the S. S. Bremen, will reside in Old Chelsea Station, New York Heidelberg, Germany, where Dr.|| Wigwam CINDERELLA N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Num- Briggs will conduct studies Cordovan ber, Name, Address, Zip. Needle- heart research at the Max-|| craft Spectacular — 200 designs, Planck Institute for Medical Re- BOOTERY three free patterns in new 1966search. Dr. Briggs, author o( Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, cro- 'Introduction to Molecular 10 MONMOUTH ST. chet, garments, slippers; hats Pharmacology," is professor of RED BANK toys; linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12pharmacology and assistant pro- remarkable American quilts — fessor of medicine at the Uni- duplicate them exactly from com- versity of Mississippi Medical plete patterns in color in new Center in Jackson. IT'S STILL Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50c. Salt herring must be washed Be-a-Blonde Send also for Quilt Book 1 —and soaked overnight in water 16 complete patterns. 50c. to cover before using. "The Renee" Week at Not A Clearance Sale . . . Not A Floor Margo Hair CORNELIUS Sample Sale ... But A SALE On Beau- STYLIST COBB, Ltd. But now In 10 "Ilpnowned For Our Authentic tiful, New Bedrooms, Living Rooms Early-American Reproducltoni" minufti, fry tht new Rilling ****+****» and Dining Rooms, Just Arrived! machint. BU«ef) in 6 to 8 minutoi. Shop Daily 'til 9:30 p.m. — Saturday 'til 6 p. m. Tontr in I to 2 minutts. ComploU proem In onttanth "The Stripe «h> Hmo. •lack Nylon V.lvtt. Brown Iruihcd LMthtr No change In priet *lroquois *$ • CHINA Only quality ty Wo K««p Accurate Rtcordt of Tour Chlfd't 4713433 She* Six*; end Send Ptriodlc Chtck-Up Cards ¥ 5-PC. PIJVCF. SETTING Itfpr»4«rtlnti* fr«m the NO APPOINTMENT ¥ Ht*ry T*r4 MM«»n . . . Convenient llu Restraint Continued 26- THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, !«• FREEHOLD (AP) - The Irot-jby two horsemen's groups to horsemen's associations forbid' Judge Arthur S. Lane issued torney for the track, said the ding interference with the opera- the original restraining order associations planned to rent an ten were set for the fourth daymar the proceedings. tion of the track. Sunday night as the raceway airplane to fly with a streamer of the new season »t Freehold A Federal District Court judge A hearing on a permanent in- prepared to begin its 1966 sea-over the track urging support for Rioeway today without the in Trenton yesterday continued a junction is scheduled for Mon-son in the midst of a bitter dis- the horsemen's cause. threat of picketing or a boycott temporary restraint against the|day. pute with the Standardbred Ihe gist of such a message, Champ Freehold Breeders and Owners Associa- Hellring argued, "is stay away ion and its parent organization, from Freehold because the; Harness Horsemen International. (patrons) may get hurt if they Four Longshots Triumph Both organizations have been go there." demanding higher purses from He said the injunction was es- Freehold, Die state's only har- sential in keeping the peace a FREEHOLD - Longshot bet- After pacing the mile in 2:09, When favored Provider, 'riven Victor in Playoffs ness track. Freehold. by Harold Camden, captured the FREEHOLD - Defending post- goes on to play Northern Division round tripper produced the only tors were a happy lot yesterday the 4-year-old bay mare owned The raceway asked for the Lane concurred. He pointed jecond, the daily double yield tally in the sixth. at Freehold Raceway as • outside l>y Luis and Dorothy Hock of Al- court order in filing a $15 milou- t that the associations, unlike season playoff champion and cur-playoff champion Atlantic High- The other three markers in the horses won four out of 10 races. lentown returned a whopping was worth $210.80 for $2. Provid- ion suit against the horsemen's trade unions, were not exempt rent divisional titlist Freehold lands Sunday in the first of a Tampa, driven by Walter Gow- $60.80 for a $2 win ticket. The er led all the way and paid $3.60, associations. The groups were from federal anti-trust law. made a successful debut in this best two out of three series for third came on w»lk» to George er, started the parade of the bigdaughter of Scot Victor and Mi-$3.20 and $2.80 accused of curtailing competition "Members of the public, be- year's Ed Carleton Memorial the over-all league crown. Evans and Enderly and an er- money payoffs by coming from ami Hanovor pfiid $20.60 for sec- Flossie Allen, driven by trainer in harness racing in violation of cause they don't like the wayLeague Southern Division play- ror that loaded the bises, Tom Dick Enderly, Tom Mount and behind to capture the first race. ond and $5.60 for third. James Field for Elizabeth Drum- the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. someone is running the corner offs yesterday, whitewashing Ea- Brereton's two-run single and Ted mond of Bar Mills, Me., help Appealing to have the restrain- drugs store or grocery store, tontown, 8-0. Greg Walling were major factors jClayton sacrifice fly. in Freehold's win yesterday. En- line the pockets of long shot fol- ing order set aside until Mon- can't throw a picket line around Manager Tom Brereton's club I Freehold's initial three runs derly allowed Eatontown only two lowers by capturing the third day, James D. Checki, attorney it," the Judge said. was the regular season fourth came in the first on singles by singles, both by Rich Plrozri, and returning $40.60, $11.20 and for the horsemen, contended The horsemen's associations place finisher last year and then Howie Helman, Brereton »nd fanned four and walked three. $7.80 after trotting a mile in 2:11. that Freehold was a partly pub- want the track to increase purse swept through the playoffs for the Clayton, Walling's sacrifice fly lic institution and that any pick- The third big upset was ac- sizes from 25 to 43 per cent of over-all loop crown. The third inning was the only and a fielder's choice. eting there did not hurt the the track's cut of the betting re- complished when John Michael, Freehold won this season's time Enderly was in trouble. With track's business. ceipts. 3-48 .... Champion Freehold .. _. .... & chestnut gelding owned by for- Southern Division title with a two outs, Pirozzi got Eatontown's Katontown (•) | Fr*«*0»4 (!) mer fight promoter Marty Cohen Checki cited statements from AB R H AB R H They have asked the Stat< 12-2 record. Eatontown had finfirs- t hit and Enderly walked Joel Piroxzl.ii 3 0 2 u 1 and Lilain Perlman of Miami track officials this week report- Racing Commission to hold i Menzropanej and Bob Stanton to M'zz'ane.p 2 0 0 BreretoMb 3 ished the season tied for fourth Stantcm.lb 2 0 0 HilJ.lb 0 Beach, Fla., won the fifth return- ing unusually large crowds and public hearing on the dispute. 2 place with Ocean Township, andload the bases, but got Mike Ro- Rowett.c 3 0 0 Clt ing $44.20,, $11.40 and $7.40 in betting on Monday and Tuesday The commission has discretion Ilkk.,31, 3 0 . 1 — the first two days of the sea- defeated that team, 6-0, Monday wett to ground out to second base Tanko.cf 3 O 0 Leoa,3b 0 the feature trot. ary power to set purse rates, bui to end the threat. Ashton.If 2 0 0 Bl«hl,3b son. to gain its playoff berth. Ocean 2 Driven by Frank Tagariello, al- during a hearing last week th FleUU b 0 ont was last year's regular season Mount and Walling both hit solo A!t'l'ttl,r''t t 8 0 0 Brotmlb 0 so of Miami Beach, John Mi- Additionally, he argued, the three-man commission expressed Evint,r( 0 champion. home runs to pace Freehold's LklUU! t * 1 chael came on strong in the only incident of picketing oc- reluctance to jump into the con- hitting attack. Mount's four-bag- W1U.M 3 0 0 stretch to beat Whitefoot Boy tocurred last Thursday before the troversy. Freehold will meet the winner Enderly.p 110 track had actually opened for of today's Lakewood-Neptune ger was a lead-off shot in the the wire in 2:06.3 for his first Minimum purses at Freeholi 54 0 3 M I » its 60-day season, this year are $1,200, an increai game tomorrow in a home con-third inning that ignited a four- EttontowB OM M0 Any six* listed ONLY TRIIUTE TO DRESSEN — D. C. Stadium fans join Detroit Tigers' players in a moment ef silamt tribute to the mamory of Detroit Manager Charlie Dretsen, who died yesterday in • Detroit hospital. The observance preceded last night's Detroit-Washington game In Washington. Dresien hid not actively managed the club since his second heart at- tack on May 16. (AP Wirephotol Most American Problems Shelved, S crj** uT.i ousts , ._ l Cars! Th« Riyco Reliant Muffler fhunderbird Opens tout Valw - Heavy Steil Shell Lieks like, sounds liks, By WILL GRIMSLEY the current bid by a militant being transferred to the West- new cir muffler. Associated Pros Sports Write group of the tournament players Chester Country Club in Harri- CLIfTON — The touring pros to gain autonomy in the conduct son, N.Y. Gene Littler won the •helved their differences with the of their $4 million tour. inaugural and Jack Nicklaus, in Other sizes not listed also in stock. Phone us and see! parental 'A yesterday and pre The tourists want to set up ahis first year as pro, collected paredr;totte off today in thi separate at-Iarge section within second money before winning the $110, 41II—Tml: Him. IMlle; II.J00. Cm,k Let yourself go and do t. -lory Retain Hi. Flllon) .1 MONTHLY PAYMENT «AHS White Levies, Guys 4. Ne.elnml ((•• Younfi 7 24 IS n 6 the things you want on 7. lllrkbinr) (W. Dutvklnt) 4 Freehold Results ptymli timimh psjmh ptymtt Corduroy is red-hot with the cool crowd today. t. Kleadfant (No Drl.er) 5 your vacation. Do «. Nnarthv llnnovrr fXrlierkr, Mr.) « % 6.97 % 9.75 S18.1!i them With an HFC That's why you'U always find guys in the know in If. Alter Hour* III. Flllonl 8 1ST— I'are IMlle; ai.JIHI; Time 3:11.4. UNI—fare I Mile II.SOO Time 1:117 200 l.'1.93 19.50 35 ;i 1 3. l.a.v Anilirr ll. HutTn) 10 Tampa K'(mrr) «0.KO lll.flfl .Mill; (iiuidrtte It'nrndli) 110(1 a.lMI (,;| long, lean White Lcvi's. How about you? Get in step. .100 2O.!KI 29.25 M.46 Travolonn. Then when 0. Cosmlr llanmer (W .MnrU) 11 Hold Taf OI)I-\) «.a> Xlill Wrnnn llnlr iHhllrl ( AK. Flash Dnrr* It. I'arailla) ll rrlmntsr llnlrrriimiilu) :1.IHI .Inne I rUco (I'niell .1 400,' 'M K 27.17 .'iri ,r>() 72.14 you return, repay Get in style. Get into White Levi's now. All the. "in" .ll«o—Aliilirr, llnnntrr. (tmin'«->M Hi Al.o-I.olu Klnr, .1 ll-a ITln. r". Til SOO :>r>.77 :«.(i9 47.02 89.K) STIl— rare: IMlle; 11,1110. Velloiv llrtiok ( hanip, F.nrl> illrrt. I l> Klnn. I Innlier. Knllhl Favnr. ' HFC convoniontly. colors in all-cotton heavyweight corduroy. a. Alherland ill. rllloii) 7 III— I'are IMlle IMOfl Time 2:(r IhuuknU I etinrtt is 2M% ptr month on btil- Only $5.98. You can tell them by the Tb 1. Harriet Alilir (H. i amdeii) SMI—l'i IMIIr: II.am II 3:11.1. 1.11m .Inilv Illorner) 7.00 4.!l) 5 Ask about credit 4. l.urkv Rockfl II,. VouaK) (1.2, I 'rilvlller An tntttof SIMMUnandM of l%tnrmentknn lite Insurance on loant Th# TAB md Iht word LEVI'E" it* ragiit«r«d tridtmiftt. .1. Xallant I'lrlt tX. Mllonl i y inpltnny I nli-^ri Mnurr) 7.10 I.Ill) Alton lirntln it H'homa«) J.flf) at group rates I. ll'innynieilr I'rk in. !>nnklm) 11-1! Itlnarngii iMuiilr) :|.|H| Alan — la. Far. el. Alton llul It. .My gurrn ili. Huemrlit R.|! .»l»o—K. en« Hi III-, l.rnlilul Belli, Helh. (,ola llnnn), A. fi. lip SMIIelHfh lit. Muni/) tn.l' I'atila (In n. MU^ I rain. .1M Innilll. I. Thunder Dalr I.VI Drlxer) 1M Illnlly D ulilp (H-2) I'alil 8!IO,IHI) HTII —I'are IMlle 11,300 Time t: MiMlrl Hi.) (M>er) Ifl.OO I.To Hill— Pare! I-Mlle; «l.3«). K>»—-r l l-MMr: SI,2011 Time l:l\. Hoy I.Moalr) t.ao HOUSEHOLD Fl a, Kliorly I'llnliie 'A. TlintllnK) PI, Illclil) I0.0IMI.*!!! 7.HI) (lie.loul Ailiinm ll'mel) 3. Rollnn RRMH (I>. llulthard) T? ! hrnlnnd Siiuaw illncliel) I.ID tin Ahi>~Senalor T, Harrlrk Oinnly 2. llv I rent Illreil (II. Jiun^N) I.HII 'Illy l>i.lly Ann. ll.n In, l.lrl. I 7. Senator l.i,il (II. < anxlen) SI Alui—Lurk. Sue. llrrni llarlrnli,, •ATONTOWN the fair university shop I. Roy < Uoolrn in. Sioll) «-l; Qnlnn Add. Friendly Hrolrh, UIMn Vnl l—I'm** |-Mlla»; 'rime 2:i:i. B. Maarcoln llri-iuii If., lomif) H.I ley. A.rn Dnlr. l" HIH) .VIM) 3,!0 1M HI. 33, Monmouth Shopping Cantor a. f>ar1< Rrricill.iii III. /^,r,rn) HI I Illl I',,,,. i-Mlle; tl,3im 'I'linr S:tl».:i. VHIOH Itr iMik < M'nit'iMi) 7,40 ft.'O 4. Mlaa >'anry l{ II'. liijtnrlelli,) r*-rt lire llltiMuird) ;|.I|(| *.KII ;.l[» Phone: Liberty 2-1340 Ako—ralnlrd I'rlmrM, Ihilly I,ally, riTI—I'ni'e; I'liiif.; IMlle; II, ill I). Nehlell rilioiuiiNiin) i.llll Hlm'k Finprnlil lllArovrnir, lloytene. MIDDUTOWN 4. .loe Dillon '64 CORVETTE '45 FALCON '61 CADILLAC REDUCTION! RM CMW1M CMV. LWit MM Air CWMMMM 'to TRIUMPH $1795 •xtra Sharp 4 t*—t Fvn NW Spin rt, Wlrtwhwli $299$ $1495 '45 CHEVROLET $1395 $1595 327 Engint, Automatic '42 CHEVY •44 VOLKS '45 CHEVELLE $im i «eer Herat*) Sim cwmrtlM '60 CADILLAC 4-door Sttfon Automatic RMI CIMI CMvtrtltla-WllItt 43 CADILLAC $3345 $129$ $149$ RMI CIMII '44 BEL-AIR $im •42 CHEVY II •6$ CHEVIUf $1295 Station Wagm ItOttM W«*M MallM CMM-Anlt- '43 BUICK $m 62 BUICK / UalM IMIK-Llk* NMT SPKIol, 4-o«w Man SMCMI StctlM 42 STUDEBAKER \ $11»$ $119$ WMM V4 $m Vi-Ton Plck-ur /'*1 FORD '64 FALCON $1295 '60 IWPALA $m •ami* 4 eeer Imrt- 4 M«T AlrtMMtlt Sport Coupt top Air CMdIHMM A RMI luy '63 PONTIAC 62 FORD IMS Li Mani CmnrHMi FOIOM Wagon $99$ $129$ RMI Ihei* 63 BEL-AIR $IO»I $1395 '12 OLDSMOIILE $m 100% FINANCING Oynomie "W (4 IMPALA II4VS Sport Coupe '42 IMPALA $10*5 Sport Coupe '43 CHEVY II $ tn *4oor Automatic $ n SEACOAST '59 BEL-AIR AUTO SALES McCAR+hy Strvlng Ntw Mn»i Owr 41 Ytan CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK CHEVROLET DEALER EXIT 109 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY (RED BANK) HWY. 3» end FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 741-1234 291-1101 TOM'S FORD Over 100 BANK USED CARS HNANCIN to choose from TO 36 MOS. TO PAY EXTRA 100% 30 DAY GUARANTEE 1966 COMET 1964 VALIANT 1963 CHEVROLET DOLLARS FOR YOUR PRESENT C«li«nt» 2-door hardtop, 6-eyl.. V-200 4-door Ch#vy II, 4-door sidan, 6-cyl., it*nd«rd tranimtuion. $1495 CAR WHEN TRADED ON $2395 $895 B UI K 1965 CHEVROLET .., '?" fc ? . . 1963 CHEVROLET UStbrt 4-door hardtop, l-eyl., Impala 4-Jur todtn, l-eyl., Impala, 4-door h.rdtop, l-eyl., ,uto. tram., pow.r ttaarlnf. auto. tr«ni,, pawn »t«»rinj. ANY 1966 OLDSMOBILE! aufamatte fnni., pswar tt*orlno. Km ""5 $1495 1965 CHEVROLET I9M CHEVROLET 1963 FALCON Sl.tion Wagon, e-eyllndor, Fututre Station Wegon, •-eyl., Bol Air 4-door, ••eyllndor, jutsmatic tram., reel rack. •utomitie trtnimlition. $1495 $1995 $1095 1964 MERCURY i * 1965 MUSTANG 1963 RAMBLER SAVE 2 + 2 F.ilk.ek. l-eyllndor, Colony Peril Station Wagon, Clauic 4-door tadan, 4-cy!., 4-ipttd trammliilen, l-eyl., auto, trjnimiuien, v pewor itaerinf, power trakai. $695 RUSSELL HAS THE MOST COMPLETE $2195 $1995 INVENTORY OF OLDS. ANYWHERE, AND 1963 CORVAIR 1964 CHEVROLET 1963 T-BIRD 4-doer ledan, i-eyllndar, NOBODY, BUT NOBODY CAN BEAT OUR Impal* 2-door hardtop, l-eyl., automatic trammiiiion. «uto. traiu., powor ttaarinf. Landau, full powar. PRICES. TRY US AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. $795 $1995 $1995 1962 FORD 1964 FALCON 1963 T-BIRD Country Squire Wifon, l-eyl., Putura conv., A-cyffndir, H .TIM At the Movies Zt/4*l-\.i ,4 •Tr.nnit.ll' tin KEDBANK North of Red Bank PEItTH AMBOY Complete Program Listings 4:M CAILTON- AMBOYS DMVE-IN- e-Sport*—Don Crttul Aauult to » «uen 1:16; 715; I:JJ. HIGHLANDS Ctrtmi •:»: Tors Curtate t Chund I . . WORTV , WCBS-TV . WNEW-TV «:B LONGBHANCH MARINE- U:M; Bedtime «torr 11:11. Theg«y»dT«ntiirei WPK-TV 11-W»amer-Vtv1an hrrar . WNBC-TV . WABC-IV CfeUMl 11 «:» BARONET- Battle of Bulge 7:00; >:4A MAJESnC- ofEl»thellone88... •-Kingdom 01 The Seo-CWor KuaiUiM An ComlM 1:10; 7:10; »:J5. 1:11 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Kldol. Show: x-rt!Uen 2:00; Olail THURSDAY t:M 11 — Superman—Adventvrt Bottom Boat 7:20; 1:30. AFTMNOON i— New* •• Dunn, Murray 4-Newi-Floyd Kolber-Color 13—Tum Of The Century EATOMTOWN ATLANTIC- 4—PDO—Came- Color ):N 'BORN FREE' 11:W 31-Comera IS COMMUNTTY- Robtn cru«oB U»N 2:00: 7:0Di f. MENU) PARK 2—fauwon)-Gome J_Uvt 0! Lilt—Serial S-Carleoni-Chlldrtn • 41 Turn CurUler 1:10] 7:40: 10:00, • TUniMU MdEKKi 7—Ben Casey—Drama 4—Doy* Of Our Live*—Color CINEMA- •—Jeopordy—Some—Color 3i-New* DRIVE-IN- MIDDLETOWN MlXTtATIU 5—Romper Room—Children •—Worrt Adventure*—Color 7—Newlywed Come 47-New Jeney Today Tora Curtain 1:11: 4S7; 1:3»; 10:03. 9—Film—Arson lor Hire- Torn Curtain I:3S; 12:40; A Kan TOWN- 7—Oonno Reed—Comedy II—Wlm—Valley of the Eaglet- 1M Could Get Killed 11:00. —— BOTH IN COLO* ll-Corhmw-Chlldren—Color Jock Womer-» mln. Steve Brodfc—90 mln. 2-Ntwt-CronkHe-Color Torn Curtain 2 06: 7:10; 9:30, 1 2:M FREEHOLD Sell Fast! The Daily Regiitei 11:8 4-New*-Cnet Hjntley, David 'BREAKFAST at TIFFANY'S 1:M J—House Porty-Unklerltr—Color HAZLET !-NH»-Mik< Wallace Brinkley-Color FREEHOLD— Cluafied. 5—King And Odle—Cortoonl 4—Ooctorj-Seriol 11:1* 5-Alfnd Hltdicodi-Dromg uislan* Are Coming 2:00: T:U; B:SO.LOEWS DRIVE-DM- 1:H 7—A Time For Us—Serial •—Danger Is My BuilneM—Color Carloon 1:39: Born Free 1:42; 11:30; 2—Search For Tomorrow U—Millionaire— Drama ASBURY PARK 4—Swlnaln* Country—Mutle-Color 5—New* 11-Yogl Boar—Cortoon-Celor Breakfaat al Tllf.nr'a 10:30. 7—Fattier Know* BMl 1:N 1:11 13-Keltonowskl On Che** MAYFAIR- PLAZA— 31-Fllm Feature 11:43 J— tl The World Turn* 7—News—Martene Sonderl Torn Curtain 3:20; 7:30; 10:00. Aiitult on a Queen 2:21; 7:30; B:il. t-Guldlng Light—Serial 4—Left Make A Deal-Color 1:M 47-«oohelor In Apt. IOC 11—Mack And Myer-Comedy 5—PIIm—Slove Snip- J—To Tell The Truth 7:N FARMINGDALE KEYPORT Wallace Beery-I hr.. SO min. 4—Another World—Color J-Munster»—Comedy 11:15 SHORE DRIVE-IN- STRAND- 4—Nevw-Edwln Newman t-iamn Beard-Women 7—General Hospltol 4—Daniel Boone—Adventure—Color Walter Reads Lldy L 1:29: 12:30; Nllht of ] Born FTee 7:30; 9:35. Tl—Suspense Theoler—Drama 5-Hlgh Adventure—Thomot—Color 10:20. 31—International Interview 7—Batman—Adventure—Color J:» •-Film—Who Done M7— BRADLEY BEACH KEANSBURG J—New* Abbott SUN. TO TUES. PHONE BOARDS "Funkie 8 Johnny" 442-0819 ALSO ON rorrtserratMM SATURDAY ALSO "•ATTLE OF THE BULGE' "Curse Of The Fly" SALE I Rlckard Burton • "NIGHT OF THE I6UANA" BELFORD ENGINE CO. NO. 1 invites you to their ANNIVERSARY CELEBATION ON AUGUST 13, 1966 CARL REINER EVA MARIE SAINT I ROM 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. at the FIRE HOUSE, MAIN ST. NOW NATALIE WOOD 2:15 PARADE (STARTING AT THE FIRE HOUSE and WILL THIS BE ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS) MAIN ST., (BELFORD) PROPERTY CAMPBELL AVE. — CHURCH ST. IS CONDEMNED 77th Annual Fireman's Fair ROUTE 36 — WILSON AVE. CHERRY TREE FARM RD. TINDALL RD. — SWARTZEL DR. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT EAST RD. — LEONARDVILLE RD. SPONSORED BY ... (THROUGH CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION) Ml MAIN ST. (BELFORD) Daroiuet 9 2:30 DEDICATION CEREMONIES U ASBURARRIIRY PAPARRK 77*411* JOHN Dancing - Food • Refreshment* PUBLIC INVITED IEXCLUSIVE NA VESINK ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS AIR-CONDITIONED AIT THEATRES MotlM* Dally 2:00 Evening* from 7:00 THE MOST DARING ADVENTURE . .. EVERI WINNER FIVE ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING HOOK AND LADDER CO. NO. 1 PICTURE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. ^SSEMY^ABB«» August 11,12 & 13 HUE PARKIN* mti SMOKIN* HELD ON FIRE HOUSE GROUNDS MCT1ONSI MONMOUTH AVENUE, NAVESINK lEPTUNE ! AT THE DRIVE-IN THEATRES. .. Optn 7—Start Duik ! REEHOLDI otoo CITY ! GIANT FREE KIDDIE PLAYGROUNDS i | CHILDREN UNDER 12 (In Cm) FREE j FIVE ACRES OF FREE SUPERVISED PARKING "•***!"—N.Y. NIWS Ndtall* WOOD "THE RUSSIANS u Alva . . . iKe lived ARE COMING »ln> only way ah* know bow ...... STATTS WED. EllxQb*tli Taylor THE RUSSIANS ... MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR! "THIS PROPERTY ARI COMING" AUG. 17 Richard Burton IS CONDEMNED" MAYFAIR, A. P. "WHO'S AFRAID OF NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST FIREMAN'S FAIR rANAVISION witii RweW IN COLORI la ««l*r | Exelutiv* VIRGINIA WOOLF7" THE DAILY REOgTER Thundty, Aug. 11, 1966-3; By CHARLES H. SCBVU DAILY CROSSWORD PEANUTS ACROSS DOWN JtFeel- 1. Freight l.Tmllmmrih ings 6. Center planU as. Mr*. 11. Forcefully: 3. Part of TV Highlights Ben poet AEF Lyon. 7:lM (7) - BMmta. "He Meets His Match - The Grisly 12. By oneself 3. Infrequent 25. Gold- . GhouL" (Repeat). The Joker (Cesar Romero) is .till tempting 13. ConclM 4. Pith Ing M. Blanket 5. Single unit high school students in his duel with the Batman, and even 2ft. Cow- tor 6. Noted ards comes up with the dastardly plan of fixing a high school ahorM 7. Palm leaf 2B. Little basketball game. The Joker's evil is so broad, it can only be 15. Allowance 8. Fac« child for weight 8. Until 30. Metal Yeiterdsy't fun for the youngsters, but the main laughs come from Robin 18. Pronoun 10. Scorch fastener 37. Tibetan pretending to be a dropout and trying to mix with the young 17. Conjunc- 16. Bewitch 32. Antiquated priest tion hoodlums around. (Color). 19. Lettuce 3(. Exclama- 38. Not closed ANDY CAPP fly REG SMYTHE 18. Sloth 20. Sacred tion 40. Cherished 19. Kind of bull of 35. Book of animal 7:SM (II) - New Orleans Jan. "Red Light District and I WISH I 'Ab W KNACK \Jfch Glorylano. (Repeat). This series goes back to the late 1880s wood Egypt hours 41. Flap 21. Refriger- OFMAKIN' to recreate the atmosphere of Old New Orleans where the ator 1 ^ 3 4 5 b 7 6 9 10 birth of jazi took place. Host Vernon F. Cook illustrates the 24. Small body effect of the city on the development of the rhythm of jazz. of water II It S-to •ooduslon (11) - Baseball. New York Yankees vs 27. Cripples Baltimore Orioles, from Yankee Stadium. (Color). 28. Skin IJ disorder h 8:JM (2) — My Three Sons. (Repeat). Good episode for 29. Supercil- IS 1! ''4Ib 17 series fans. Uncle Charlie and the boys believe Father Douglas ious is about to bring home a wife. Such an event is not about person 16 1* to y to occur, but the story, based on a misunderstanding, develops 30. Glues 4 nicely. (Color). 31. Lukewarm u IS 33. Frenzied % S:3M:M (tf) — "Mata Hari." This BBC production tells condition: 2.7 the Uleof the legendary World War I spy, Mata Hari, using abbr. material from the lady's own scrapbooks, recently unearthed, 34. Greek W letter and rare old photographs as well. In this era of "Bondsman- 51 52 il ship," so prevalent on the fictional front, a study of the real 36. Indefinite article '^ Mata H»ri offers considerable appeal. 34 35 Jfc il 39 37. Girl's name MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY HI (1) — Thursday Night Movie. "The Interns." (1962). 39. Rings % ''/A 19 40 41 • (Repeat) Soar>opera styled medical drama, interesting chiefly 41. Tropical for Its performances by a group of young players — Michael ungulate At V «h , SIXOFTHBIR Callan, James MacArthur, Stefanie Powers, Nick Adams, and 42. Sea eagles FLAVORS AT veterans Cliff Robertson and Telly Savalas. Its all about the 43. Correct 44 A 45 ONE SWOOP! first-year problems of assorted doctors serving their intern- 44. Squander ship. 45. Slams 8-11 fclMO (II) — USA: Poetry. "Richard Wilbur and Robert Lowell." Two Pulitzer Prize poets are featured in this half hour, reading their poems in sequences filmed at their Homes. Richard Wilbur In Portland, Conneclicut, reads "On the Marginal Way," "Love Calls Us to the Things of This World," Bridge Advice and "Advice to a Prophet." Robert Lowell in his New York studio reads "Water," "Soft Wood," "The Flaw," and "Fall 1961." By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Some bridge players don't care lt-U (4) — Dean Martin Summer Show. Comic Dom De- what they do as long as they Lulse is pretty funny playing a super-hero and a TV cue card The Hand have a name for the play. South boy who mixe- up his cards. Laughman Pat Henry, back for called his a "calculated risk," South dealer a.third time, and co-hosts Rowan and Martin hold their own By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD but both the calculation and the Both sides vulnerable STEVE ROPER with their short comedy bits, while Barbara McNair, Lainie risk were needless. NORTH Kazan and Judi Rolin vocalize to "The Lady is a Tramp," * AK9 .'-rM GtAD / ACTUALLY. THERE (HOW FAttlMATlNG.'/ MRS WMftOWM USD East won the first trick with TO SEE THAT THE FINE 1$ A SECRET ABOUT "Summertime," and "Love is a Simple Thing." In the finale, etua4lng the idea that Alexan- from Taganrog to the capital. nesses just because an opponent ventlons, point count, etc. , * CUT you'M -m& one WHO TDLO HIM TO BLOW ot\ HIS SOUP IF IT WAS TOO HOTi' POGO By WALT KELLY "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean /BABVSent*FOR riOOBOV/ WHAT KIND WHAT IW THE 7 THE 6IRU ON MIX, OP A psopue is rr Friday, August 12 l WHAT LAVS taasf Present—For You and Yours ...This is a rather uneventful day. Morning hours are most fa- vorable, with the outlook somewhat adverse after dinner time. People (end to be skeptical under these radiations, but can be convinced by sincerity and frankness. Make the day count by doing some tasks around home that have been neglected. The Day Under Your Sign Ari.i. lorn Mar. 21 fo Apr. l» Libra. S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22 Although you Icr) rathrr dr- ThijtKB KIIOIIM more alone; s! ITrssnl, you'll be your old self notnml »i>eeil. Init you wont >« • Rain t>y rtomi. natisfieil with that. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 2} fo No». 21 Meet |>rol,!em« he>,l on m.Mea.l J''Kharge. your rliitim early f.. I DON'T WANT VOU WHV HOT?.. FOR ONE THINS, of hj,i.,.i,,, ih,m. Thfy won't '!'" >".". "" "P""1 nnximinti JUST TO LIKE ME, WHAT'S I'M INTERESTEP solve llitrnwlK! ""» v>llh '"v™ """• SURE, I W1NKIE...I WAOT WRONG IN A CAREER... ,. ...,,.,, -, Saaiflariin. Nov. 22toDtc. 21 LIKE YOU, MDUTO LIKE ME WITH THAT? IN SOCkXOSV... Gtmini. May 21 to Juna 21 A minor jnlioymcr in «.m. SCOT TV... AN AWFUL / LOOK, AND... BRUTAL REALITY com»« in rh» morning to Nat«li« Wood A in losttlirr in your l»itn ,.],„. „,, >n,| ,]linB, ,),oui,| ,|',tn OTHERWISE LOT/ /SCOTTV.;.I ^noiil:l jirove to Ite k roaring «,, yo(||. wjy. nucrr I WOULDNT DON'T WANT ,in this scans from Seven Arfi-R- • ".'jrk'i dramatic pro- "' Cipricorn. Dae. 22 io Jan. 20 BE HERE/ THIS TO GET Canear. Juna 22 to July 21 Vou ETNTER SAFE What's New For Fall? DRIVING SUMMER KNITS! KNITS! KNITS! SWEEP- STAKES See them everywhere — Entry Blanks looking smarter than ever before! at All Three Steinbach Stores and Participating Load Ford Dealers! If you're a licensed car driver, residing in Men- mouth or Ocean Counties, you can enter the Sweep* stakesl WIN 1967 FORD MUSTANG Equipped with 5 Firestone Super Sport Tires I Or ... • 500 gal. Hess Oil & Chemical Corp. gasoline • Set of 4 Firestone nylon 500 tires • Weekend for two at Holiday Inn, WMttamsbifrg, Va. • Vuloain 17-jewel man's watch • Two-piece Samsonite luggage set • Man's carcoat from Robert Lewis • Woman's famous make carcoat • Sheffield All Sport® clock • Sheffield Mustang watch Every prije Ins 3 wlmtn — oee !• cock Stthbach stere! Butte Knits make you look like a million SPECIALEVE V^fi^OottO^rt^'of^eyufTI^-'.ttip.d Children1* Fathion and seamed to de wanders for your figure. Show in QII 3 stores! Blue Jay or Rouge; t to II. Asbury Park , . . Thurs- 30.00 day, August II at 2:30 p.m., Second Floor right: Two-pietW double knit with flatter- ing pinstripe overblouse, solid skirt. Very Rod Bank ... Friday, August 12 at 2:30 p.m., chic in Oxford or Brown; 8-16. Yankee* Second Floor 35.00 Pedlar Ltd. * Brick Town . . . Saturday, August 13 at 2:30 p.m., STEINIACH'S BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor Knits are bonded so elto Aibury Park, Brick Town Ocean County Room they won't stretch, tag! Simplicity Pattern top to bottom: Teen Fashion Show Poor Boy Ribber Shift. . . zips down in Asbury. Park — the back so you can step in without mussing a hair. Plum, berry. Saturday, August 13 18.00 "Your Fashion in Horo- Turtle Nack Skimmer ... has long scope" showing will b» sleeves, handy back zipper. Comts held 2 p.m., Third Floor in in lovely shades of olive, camel. Asbury Park only. See lat- est Simplicity Pattern fash- 20.00 ions modeled by our Teen Shirred Yoke Shfit ... with gilt Board. tegle pin and easy-on back zipper. Looks graat in camel or navy. SEE LOCAL FORD 23.00 DEALER FOR r, STEINBACH'S JWRTSWEAR, Street Fleer ENTRIES o Irick Tewi Camoron-Roberson, Freehold Conti Gauseway Ford, Manahawkln Giger Ford, Inc., Bebnar Howard Height, Inc., WaN Township .K1 Kantor Ford, Inc., Farmingdale Kroll Motors, Inc., Long Branch Lakehurst Motors, Toms River Larson Ford, Inc., La kewood COBRA by SOCIALITES Mount English Sales Co., Red Bank .. .in 2 heel heights jor every occasion! Point Pleasant Motors, Point Pleasant Tom's Ford, Inc., Matawan Walking or dancing you'll wear {hese glistening, "Crepe de Chine" West Side Ford, genuine cobra skin pumps. Both have the new Asbury Park rounded foe, come in such wanted shades as cologne by Millot VISIT STEINBACH'S honey, green, brown, black! "Rajput" above with, free atomizer SAFETY has low stacked heel, "Agra" left has slender mid heel. 3.S0 HEADQUARTERS Matching cobra skin handbags, 14.00 Offer for limited time only — so hustle in for eight Red Bonk, Second Floor. STEINIACH'S SHOES, Str.tt Floor •rick Town, Under Clock. il»o Aibury Park, Brick Town ounces of fhii great French Asbury Park, Second Floor. fragrance! Use lavishly af- Safe driving booldeli, pamph- ter bath, shower or swim let!, antry bl«nl *•-.-,, STEINBACH'S COSMETICS, Street Floor tlio Aibury Park, Brick Town COMPANY SHOP Wednesday, Friday Night, 'til f - Aibury Park Monday, Wtdntsday, Friday'til 9 Advertising Supplement to The Daily Register August 11, 1966 Rod Bonk, Now out V- MODERN-CLEAN-DEPENDABLE I ••.1 V Convert Now! Qu Makes the Bi« Difference—Costt Loss Too Gas No. 1 Fuel MORE HOMES one million homes struction is expected to account iartafltd gas beating in 1966, for about two-thirds of the gals, HEAT WITH GAS Vi O mateUinlng the annual increase or 2.1 million, of the new custom- far iw past 15 years and bring- ers while the remaining -M iaf>"*e total number of gas million will be added a» hmftebeattag citetomenj to 26,- of conversions from MILLIONS heating fuels. ' OF CUSTOMERS Anrtrttata Gas Associa- The preference for gal heat- tion^ in afccAuUcing the results «l its ,18tte aawial housebeating ing in newly-tMtlt dvrejttags efcft- survey, paid i^hat a total of tinus to be the major Cacticr In • 1,090,000 aest i customers in: househeafckig customer growth. stalled gas heating last year, for Of the l,W0,00D betting «vf , a net gain of 3.7 per cent over tomeirs added by utilities last M6i Househeating saturation year, 113 par ceat, or tf#,*M, again rose to a new high of were in new homes. The re- 77 per cent of the total resi- dential, gas customers. mainder represented homeown- la addition to the 26.8 mil- ers converting from other fuels lion individual gas heating cus- in existing dwellings. tomejrsireCOTded last year* there It* East North Central Re- were 2£ miaHon dwellings such gion again leads the rest of as apartment houses or inuHi- the country with the greatest family structures which re- absolute increase in househeat- ceive^ heat from a central ing customers. A total of 286,- source. "t This brought the 000 househeating customers were total numbef of families being added in this region's swelling served t>y gas heating to 29,322,-. total for a 5 per cent gain over WO representing a 4.2 per cent 1964. This brings the total to gain over the 28,143,000 report- 6,227,000, the largest in the coun- ed k 1964. try. Unlike most of the nation, The survey predicted that in the bulk of the increase was (he three-year period ending in attributed to conversions from IStt, air additional 3.1 mlMioo other fuels. States Included j» new ^househeating custom- tills area are Illinois, Indiana, erf wTQ be recorded. New con- Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. Tttal Namner ef Hoasefceatiag Customers and Honing Unite • , Heated by Utility Gas, Dec. 31, IKS - YEARLY AVERAGE (TbMsaads) HMsefceating Gas Heated Beg}* • GastMH*B Houfag 1954 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 1964 u.a Total »,«• nj N.E. : sit as (EST.) 1LA. 3JM 3,711 SOURCE: AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION B-N.C. t&J «,77t W.N.C. S^lf X.7M U.lt€,«N funllles win kent their hww« tkto whtter with CM, neatly twlw SA 2,151 2,41S as te ltS4. Far the past decade, ne million t more aew tMuenaatiat E.s.c. 1,470 ym iMd aBwally by tat wtillty companies. Tbe Ufii krel *f new f W.S.C 3,964 4,» wli* convert from other fuel* aocoont f*r the IMKIN fat aev Mta. 1,406 Ijm By the end «f 19M an additional 3.5 million owtoncn wlfl be Pac. 5^*6 5,751 COOPERATING DEALER GAS IS HERE! ' .*?•• i GARDEN STATE REFRIGERATION life > •. 54 Jerseyyill© AyeniM FREEHOLD, N. J, Phone (201) 4627800 COMPUiaY AUTOMATIC . . . QOaTT • • • 1 • • • ECONOMICAL wtatcr «!«« younelf m w» KTOM &rc-tcndmf troubles ... nwet im " a Wcil-Mcl2« Got-Bolter A Burnhom Ymir oW boOm tmt tnm tot loot, uoubk-fne stwka. AGA wtml COM ia ibis o_r. botbor. GAS a^^^fcp^^^^^^^^sj^pr sw »^»** av ^ ^^^^^9 ^^m mfat Ts v oih••r •cbotbar IMK, Uad af Una fcy *•• W«1-MCUM CM fcrufni CO-OPERATING BOILERS DEALER DUtrihuted By DENVILLE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. NEPTUNE SUPPLY CO. 1916 HECK AVENUE • NErTUNE DE1W1LIE, J9. J. 627-2211 HMNM PR 4-1747 CO-OI»WMTIWC DKALKH SAVINGS OFFERED CUSTOMERS ril *•* ••*),>'$' •*« Conversion*1"' Mew.Jersey Natural Gas Com- One of (he most amazing of. Ready to scrap that andeot pvogr had made aa outstanding fers that baa withstood the test beating plant? s&ar to home owners who are of Un» Is New Jersey Natural Hot teatiqE their homes with Gas Company's "Certified Heat- Here's wetoomftj n^ftrs. Y«r^ fas ao*, or those who want to ing Estimate," gas company and p» aaHh, I add » g»a apace beater. ance dealer can offer Just Ktat te a "Certified minded, cost-coogttom ftw otter includes a cash bo- Hpatfng £stfooate?" owners an array iAI«Hy mbh > t attf «f m, m, or $33-depend- Well, this Is tSfriray itTOrks. matic gas equtpmeaft ttit nii! tag on $e nature of the work. If you want to convert your ex- heat, humidify, ffltertad dfdi>1 fftar iutaoce, « your present iating beating system In late "coodJtlooed11 afcr to aft', sy is other than home to'gaft heat parts of the home. ' j, ,.*)"" mi is is need of replace* tax* what It via oo* y*ji * •ft fa &e time to take Space-saring gas eqjuipcnefll * heat your home, all you jkutjie' k> readily adaptable to paaeL atfiinlfcjii 125 MILLION GAS APPLIANCES NEED A NEW HEATING SYSTEM? IN USE TODAY SPACE-SAVIHG HEATIHG COMFORT... 29,200,000 16.750.000 Completely Automatic General Electric Gas-Fired Boiler • Quality engineered by General Electric for speedy Installation, trouble-free perform* anc* • Quiet operation, outstanding fuel economy • Rugged, caiMron construction CENTRAL • Fits In almost any fret space—utility WATER HEATERS HEATING UNITS room, alcove, closet • Steam or Hot Water OTHER COOWMQ RANGES HEATING UNITS if costs no more to own the best! FORECOHOMY *nd EFFICIENCY... IF YOV'RE D NOT HEATIISG — «- RESIDENTIAL General Electric Imperial II WITH CAS . .. CLOTHES DRYERS CUSTOMERS REFRIGERATORS Gat-Fired Furnace • fully Automatic • Balanced Nat through* GO GAS! out the house—from floor to ceiNiuj • Clean •—warm circulating air Is continuous^ filtered • Quiet—no more nttllng, banging noises In Save $99 pipes • General Electric Quality construction • Economical Gat Control NO DOWN PAYMENT! INCINERATORS EASY TERMS! CAt LIGHTS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONERS Co*opermting . AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION DEALERS,.. • AGGRESSIVE HEATING & COOLING Monosquan, NJ. 223-4010 H Mil* South o/ Bri«U« Circlt Mora) tl^n 125 million gas appliances lure now in daily servfoe • JAMES J. KELLY, Inc. ta iMjauet throughout the United States. Hie nation's 43 million 300 RkhiWHid Avanuc Point Hsotant NJ. gas-naing families—34 million served by utility companies and • H. I. WRIGHT & Sons die remainder by LP "bottled" gas—average nearly three gas Rout* 9, Sayvill*, NJ. 349-1954 apptlaaeea each. Hornet heated with gas don't have to be limited to the con- 35,490 demen- Professional, heating experts ventional basement installation, schools have helped htafe gaHQred according to the American Gas States forced warm air ftvpace* the Association. utility fas, ac- country's first choice vht resi- Modern, fully automatic gas dstlcs just com- dential heatiog. Ask any of furnaces and air conditioning merican Gas As- them why, and they'll tell you units, compactly and handsome- iudattoa in its first survey of "flexibility." ly styled, come hi a variety of school heating sources. What does flexibility mean in colors, harmonize nicely with is an extrapola- a home beating system? almost all color schemes and dala furnished design motifs, hence can be In- cwppanies which Webster defines flexible as stalled almost anywhere in the "not stiff or rigid ... easily house. utility compa- persuaded or influenced, tract- ,80373 residen- able . . . adjustable to change, If the family prefers a base- or 70.9 per cent ment installation, however, tential gas custom- capable of modification.'* * the modem gas furnace does space-having designs of new gas , were heating r not make any 'rigid" demands units, plus their freedom from as to the space it must occupy — fuel storage and maintenance au of Statistics, models are available for virtual- complications, help make the the data, assumed ly every part of the bouse. It basement an additional family -where coverage is "easily persuaded" to quick living area. in 70 per cent, the and silent heating action by the Ftolly automatic gas furnaces nonteporting companiet had a thermostat's demand, whether beat, filter and circulate warm ratio of School heating to cus- through an automatic signal or fresh air to all parts of the tamers * rate of one-half of householder's action. house. They win even humidify by reporting It is "adjustable to change" the air when climatic conditfam as demanded by the weather, or require it. Clock-type thermo- lbe also showed (hat by a change in heating re- stats can be set to automatical* 'serving 83.5 per cent quirements fit different parts of ly cut-back tempratarer at of tie 1 tial customers and the home. The gas furnace night and raise them to the.de- eaoomi; 33.8 per cent of works at top efficiency whether sired degree in the morning. the the country were tnfcfog the chill off a fall morn- Built-in controls and regulators hotting |.7 per cent of the ing or defying winter's coldest make gas heating units sale and schools 1heir service areas. blasts. dependable. , Oa a feciona] basis the West And as for being "capable Safety is imporatnt and me Sooth Central region shows the of modification," that's outstand- popularity of gas for house highest school beating satura- ingly demonstrated in the many beating is based in part on Ibe tion. Companies there serving ways gas forced warm air sys- public's realization that a prop- Ml per cent of the residential tems are used in connection erly installed gas furnace, wnh customers and having 47.9 per win whole house air condition- aootahatic shut-off and other cent of the schools in that re- ing. Blowers, duds, and air fil- modern safety controls, is as gion within the limits of their ters serve train summer and win- safe a heating installation as service area were heating 99.2 ter. Many gas systems are also can be had anywhere. per cent of the schools. specially designed for add-on M«derm autoualle f u water heaten proride qvlcfc Gas causes fewer buOding New England shows the low- cooling. t« fuuaafee pleaty «f hot water whenever It Is aeedtftV fires than all other fuels. In est percentage of schools heat- These then, with the help of fact only Vh. per cent of all fret ed bg gas. In this region, com- Webster, are some of the things in the U.S. were gas caused; pute* serving 64.3 per cent of experts mean when they praise which puts gas way down ot tht the residential customers and the "ftexfbW of today's list covering 40.8 per cent of the forced warm Air gas furnace. The American Gas Associa- schools in the region were heat- Eight out of every ten new tion points to this as an out- ing only 12.0 per cent of them. homes built in the U.S. have standing example of the indus- Other regions with relatively gas for bouse heating where gas try's ' excellent safety experi- Ugh school heating saturation is available. Gas furnaces are ence and says it is even more axe the West North Central, the not only modem, but gas has remarkable in view of the lad East South Central, and the been tested by time and found IS BEST! that more and more people (l,- Mountain and the Pacific re- to be the ideal fuel for house 000,000 more each year) are m- gions. heating. ing gas for house heating. THE H, B. SMITH ADDING G-12 BOILER for Gas Firing A ROOM? HEAT IT... for Small ond Medium 3ize Homes COOL IT... WITH ONI COMPACT UNIT Suburban Dytti-Teffip' COMBINATION AIR CONDITION!*. AND OAS HlATIft \T HEATS... IT COOLS... IT USES GAS OHIII«N.IB| fety l. lntf.1l—b «WM m we* Artwmh-fc.Sjfc.rthg Mi cooing mnffttmoitatkally < Wfa—bvnw M roeM tfr BMtrfcf U*»s~-11iY.~i2 jtOtMTH yiM*wtt0OtT -lOjOOO S1U l*« fir MNnl «* SII IT TODAY AT OUR SHOWROOM New Jersey Natural Gas Co. or CARELL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY CaU Your Matter Plumber or 201-241-4700 Contractor CO-OPERATING DEALER SANITARY SUPPLY CO,, Inc. 401 Main Str»«r, Avon — Ml 5-5270 Theperfed answer for hard-toheat V family Appliances from There's no better way to provide full winter- Direct Vent bustion chamber and converted garages. All models have* automat- tame comfort to hard-to-heat room areas, Gas Heating burner. Most models ic controls. Eliminates basements, attics, add-on-rooms and Flue Pipe, available with auto- enclosed breezeways, than with" an econom- Chimney matic temperature con- BASEBOARD HEATING Shadow slim de- trols and blower. sign baseboard heaters allow unlimited ap- ical gas heating appliance. Whenever supple- plication for new construction or remodeling. mental heatmg is needed, Empire units are Ductless direct vent (through-the-wall) Reliable and economical, the compact unit the perfect answer. They're advanced engi- heating makes gas heating comfort surpris- requires no electrical hook-up and is as- neered for greater efficiency and provide ingly inexpensive. No chimney or vertical sembled for quicik installation. Through-the- more features, more styling, plus really flue is needed. Direct vent unite use outside air wall vent has made the baseboard a big trouble-free comfort at less cost. They're for combustion which is completely sealed favorite in family room zone heating. Auto- decorator styled too, blend with any decor. from living areas. Heat is diffused into the matic controls and pilot, plus many other room—exhaust is discharged through vent flue. big features mean low cost winter comfort. FLOOR FURNACES Famous Empire floor furnaces install easily, under the floor crawl ROOM HEATERS For practical, mainte- CENTRAL HEATING New compact forced space and provide gentle "Miracle Flow" nance-free winter comfort in any living .area, air central furnaces provide more heat in warmth through the room. They're whisper a room heater can be just what you're , much less space: The most modern "whole quiet and controlled with just the touch seeking. They offer every performance fea- house" gas central heat, available, its proven of a dial- It's the World's most popular ture to insure low cost zone heating. Standard design features spell many winters of care- floor furnace! and optional features include; automatic free comfort. Empire craftsmanship, temperature control, direct venting, auto- advanced features and construction give you matic blower, automatic (100% cut off) pilot, more for your heating dollar. DIRECT VENT WALL HEATERS Amazing service free burner, \ * direct vent units are the most versatile ever. GO GAS, for total modern Jiving comfort They can be installed flush or recessed WALL FURNACES Engineered for a lifetime Glean burning, safe and efficient, it'fi the against the wall and do away with exposed of worry-free service, wall furnace models perfect fuel, and so economical. The many vent pipe. Empire direct vent wall units are feature either counter flow heating w dimen- benefits of gas heating have made it the pre-assembled and feature sealed com- sional heating for multi-room applications. choice of eight out of ten American home- They are ideal for heating room additions, owners. Empire Stove Company Belleville, Illinois Ask Us For More Information On Modern Gas Heating Appliances Hew Jersey Natural Cos Company MraetV«ntW«HIMt Wan Furnaces C«ttnlHMtb« 'M THE EVOLUTION Of HEAT iritl.S. t'« in* winter, to "teat" bw been «n in one way «T «oo*er.,3Wtay we take far granted ounfpnn, coxy homes, bat aadent :BHa bad to resort lo leaves, btelc from trees and antafil skinstto figHt the ooU. To sR andent peoples fire Had a rellMfctt), as well as practical, eigpfftoahce. Angfe was tte fire, sod of the an- dent HfoduTHe was depicted •a having frtt faces: one good, •» otfter «vlL It was JMS role lo act as Intermediary between •dan and the hS^her gods by bringing the-easence of the sao rifioac. *' |n honor If Hephaistus, ft* Greek fire $d, each Hellenic dtp-state hit its prytaneum, • temple wfth an eternal flame. Vban the Graeks went to cot- «O|XB baiWiM trfcw, iMr moot predool treasure was a gbwtag coffer from the home frytaoetan, cordOHy preserved to rtart a new eternal fire in toe foreign land. Rome, too, M m eterrtal flame in honor of Vesta, goddess of hearth and At the beginning of the Chris- Can era, the Romans developed 4he first central heating sys- tem. Saves kept their master's direflings warm) by holding firebrands under the to heat the air cir- through wall Hues. rooms depended oo fireplaces were long the ma- homes, retracing room wa«n- ."Pennsylvania fireplace" — we Owing fee Uth and 12tti mv metal baefcete or braiders rifled jor SOUK* of beat fa- homes ers. -.' ' ' ',...'/. oaQ it a stove — and lor lit taiet when feudalism -was in wKb OQQL W& custom was re- in Europe nod la Ookulaf The introduofloo ol (be stove first Ume e oomparattvefy * Warns, (he fortified, multi-stor- fined by the ttaltan nobles o/ America. Ewn today, many an represented a new stop toward fective, low cost way of ied easHes required many fire- tt» Heoaissaaoe. Tbey burned English mansion keeps (be chill keeping the home fires born- ing was available to kl. gfeces to warm tie bomestoad. cbarooel la elafaorate bronee of the country*** at bay w8h ing. Tte Irst recorded «tove, GreAt balk bad one or more pot* and *rew pofwoe on fie a warm fire fti fte ^replace. trf brick and tile, wM tatt to into the 20th century, fht «M flmdaoee and reinforced waBs flames to offset the pawent Central heath* Is Jut now AlMice, France. «| MHtxii KM, . pot-bellied stove was * to retain Ae beat odor. in SriUMt Beniamia Fraoldta inventod i» family's best friend In If the high cost of heating leaves you cold... warm up to HnBttBoHtrfor Hot Wtttf Hut BOILER TbatCuti STEAM OB HOT WATW Q-E Quality means reliable WIDE MOOEl CHOICE performance, operating economy j east-iron construction, t Operation, outstanding fuel YOU'RE NOT lgtneered for speedy inatallation. HEATING WITH GAS cts u much u 10% mtr trouble-free performance. B.T.U. capacity to meet your needs. Also available with tankless water hettofc GO GAS! ilYMrttiinntft Save $99. Ctf Today for Imrrwfote Installation/ Co-operating Local Representative: DEALERS... • AGGRESSIVE HEATING & COOLING MoMniuan, NJ. 223-4010 M •<)« SOMOI 91 Bri«1l« Cifel* ERNEST BURNICK • JAMES J. KELLY, fnc. 22 Fourteenth Strwtt • H. I. WRIGHT & Sons LAKEWOOD, NJ. Itotrt* 9, IvyvIHtv NJ. MIOIM (201) 363-2704 if today's modern ___ depend «o, pJped-nvifM . Today, g«s heats smv in the UA than sjB oftcr fuels combined. A «ts> vey by the American Gosr^pv sochttlon shows that mains are currently nearly nine out of ten homes tare b^ing built wan fit•' heating. Why? In a study made •* V& Housing and borne ,_ nanoe Agamy, » per oeotqf Oie gas consumers said fbsf ,,: ftctatfy prefer the fuel are now using. Several, of reasons Ihey gave are ,^_ ta &ean and botnfortabfc, fte) . heating unit is fully asibocmM^ ,1 «nd fcere are no deliveries «Ti ^ aervioe expenses. - ^ NFataral gas beat returns Ml value for every heating dollar yon spend. Gas burners have no or few moving parts. There Is nothing to wear out or get out - of order. Moreover, the equip- ment has long life and saves on service costs. Gas-fired conversion burners suit the needs of many home* omers WHY WAIT TO REALLY ENJOY LLFE...YOU CAN HAVE Blue Chip CO-OPERATING INVESTMENT/ DEALER .r ., GAS HEAT NOW wm, A WEIL-flit LAIN NEWrC0MP*a 6A$ BOILER for hctwetor oso* sham system* •;# New Is th« tin* to modnmln your htttinf plant—b« surt of tojoybif the real ootdbrl and soonoi&j of m fas-fired eastJroa) boflarl' tSff TbU^bil7)| 1 ontatanduif •ffidency. And gas if tjbt tonvttiUni fuel—no storage aptoe needed an4 you pay for it only aa used, S — enty •Handieme |«ctnt, fully Intulofod fe* year • A.O.A. letled «IMI wppnvi. If. need f er *. '• ter AmpU ytqr 'round htd fauctt maw fir hath, dltfm, cloUm, from optional built-in ktaUr. EASY TERMS —Call today for free liitimato—no obligation MONMOUTH PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., ,HC LONG BRANCH RED BANK BELMAR Gas Reserves Set for 100 Years NSW YORK - Contrary to published claims that natural gas shortages are imminent, VS. NATURAL GAS RESERVES, V£. government sources indi- PRODUCTION HIT PEAK IN '65 cate that there are enough re- serves of this natural resource GAS ttesekws GROW DESPITB RBCOHD in the grourd to serve this na- PRODUCTION tion's needs for the next 100 yean.Ulccording to the Ameri- can Gat Association. 1945 1955 I960 1964 A.O.A. cited the most recent findings of the Geological Surrey conducted by the United States Department of the Interior as published in Circular 522, "Re- sources of Oil, Gas and Natural- Gas liquids m the United States and the World," released in late Tile authoritative report esti- mates that there are now 4,900 trillion cubic feet of natural gas in place in the United States and that approximately half of this is economically recoverable. ESTIMATED The report emphasizes that RESERVES K£S£M£S OMf ALST 06 these are Minimum quantities &rt end of yeor) LAsrao vfc*es BV&V THOUGH 2orr TJHUJOU coe/c e and that the estimates will prob- WEBB TAKEN FROM 7U£ &QPUNO. BACH YEAR, MORE GAS ably be revised upward in the tS POUNO 7HAN IS V5£O. CAST V&U&AOOmONS TO (Man. fies&tves WERE rue CAR&EST/A/ *O YEARS. Based on the current produc- tion rate, A.G.A. asserted, the -AMERICAN &*S MM trillion cubic feet of natur- al gas economically recover- After taUu • weor* 1CJ trillion A good, reliable gu furnace There are six able is of sufficient quantity to of tha fraud fat pnJaettm during 11 waya to moderate furttbh this nation's natural gas require* MWe « aay mainte- needs for more than a century. m gala of &2 trillion cable fttt over tlw • • y«a Gr nance. ?«* baft* no service and pay for a new automatic gas UtiMM to tat reserves were 21.* trilHe* fert - tfce third heating air comMttontag tjntoa The Geological Survey pointed fctgfcCft In t«r« decRde*. proWaott vtfh fat. And a qual- o«t that Its estimates have been lor real year Vooad oonfgrt: ity teatiaf ayatem adds to the 1) Your baa* *« make a it* compiled on an extremely con- real *ahje «f your home and pro- servative basis. It reported: interest lota oa proper sen- vides trve comfort, "Because man cannot see oil In estimates of yet-to-be pro- A.GA announced that it is rity; 1) Your dealer awy be aarf gas resources, it is not duced quantities in accumula- currently compiling figures for aWe to arrange time payments; 3) Your mortgage may be re- stvjrteing that he has been tions that have already been out- its annual Natural Gas Re- Stuffy classrooms are passing HUncooservative in estimating financed; 4) Aft opeMbd inert- lined by drilling, that is, esti- serves report aad that early es- out of existence. Modern yet-undiscovered quantities. Re- schools are being heated, venti- gage may he extended vttbaoft mates of 'proved reserves.' The timates from some segments of peatedly, expert estimates of lated and air conditioned with mcreasiag mootbly payments; total undiscovered quantities record shows that estimates the industry indicate a near rec- &) Open-end mortfiafes often ord increase in reserves. The automatic gas equipment that have been exceeded within a of ultimate recovery from drilled keeps a steady flow of dean, allow for small increases in h> decade or so by quantites ac- pools are generally revised .ndustry-tride report is expect- staflments; «> The FHA wffl in- tually discovered. ed to be completed within two fresh, filtered afar circulating sharply upward as cumulative throughout the entire building. sure a loan for home, improve- "This conservatism regard- weeks. ment ing the unseen is also reflected production mounts." TRADE UP TO SAVE IGHER aUALITY HEATING You and your home deserve the finest! with Good GAS HEAT! Send in • • Heating Department •thu Coupon • N. i. Natural Ga* Co. • 601 Bangt Are., A*bury Park, N. J. • • I am interested «n saving $ on Gas Heating. -Phone. CO-OPERATING AUTOMATIC • QUIET • DURABIX BST. 1915 Unique cast iron systems cany a DEALER . .. . nfttlm* parts exchange warranty (for the life of the furnace) against manufacturing defects entitling th« original purchaser to a new, com- parable furnace. Ef You're ISot Heating With Cos . . GO GAS! Save $99 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS Co-operating DEALERS... AGGRESSIVE HEATING Cr COOLING Btmimg, Venlilmting, Air Conditioning, Manaiquon, NJ. 223-4O1O fi Mil* South of Bridle Circle Plumbing Syttemt and Process Piping JAMES J. KELLY, Inc. , 300 Richmond Avenue Point Pleasant, NJ. 28 Second Avenue Long Branch, N.J. H. I. WRIGHT & Sons Phone 2291172 Rout. % BayvJIle, NJ. 349-1954 PHILIP J. EAGEH, Jr^ P. E. n an No Costly with this Spaca-Saving, Compact Warm space heater purchased GAS WALL FURNACE RrttMdtt fully automatic, forced ak clrcwioHon from N. J. Natural Gas Co. gat healing for any living or working area... wHhout costly remodeling or ductwork. For Comfortable "Wall to Wai' Warm floor Heat, Choose a 1 Warm/Horning MfOANT IN APMARANCI... rkh,. luxurious walnut - grain vinyWad flnlih. \ WS MINIMUM flOOR SPACE. (| GAS HEATER Installs out of the way... against a wall, In a corner, or d In o wall. AR HEAT TO AD* ROOMS. Optional regfiler-duct kift provide ad- ihnN tbM of radiant ditional outJeta In adjoining Circulators In choice rooms at either tide or behind janyorfoeigs gnlt. Mnlih. Also, four COMMRZLY AUTOMATIC Au- CIOMQ tomatic wall thermottat and Safety controls are standard equipment. Powerful blower operates automatically. WARM IIOOII COMPORT. Forced air, counter-flow oper- ation pours heat out at floor level.,. Spreading a "carpet Of «omfort wall to wall, room to room. DUAL INPUT. Choice of high or low Input for winter or mlm weather operation. COM! IN TODAY and tee the new WARM MORNING Go» Wall Furnoo*. $impH, Enjoy HM comfort and ease of au- MORNING'S -Carpet of Comfort" tomatic wmm llefr heating with a blower system poun out comfort- WARM MORNING Gas Heater. No Ing heat from under the full width othW mefct of gas heater offers ao of the cabinet... spreading warmth mudi beauty, quality, durability You Low Cost Hoot for and dependable performance at af I over the floors from wall to watll Any Spoca With An Ootar Wall! such raetonable prices. Thafs why "ToptO-Matic" controls put the WARM MORNING out-sell* aH oth- Thermostat and Blower adjust- •rt In market after market WARM ment knobs at your fingertips! ffUYROOilr This Coupon Is Worth '33 i. N*4vr*J Qat Cev €01 IMH AV#., Aafcrtiiy P.rk, N. J. • I am interested in saving $33 on a Warm Morning Heater leUjrMTMMNC0NIMU1 •Cftted •t |jwjt OT hialeT for €My and con* hl*M • Hem* Mill tJMi «V { CHy Choice of Fuel Big Factor, in Does it really matter which Selection of btti* heating* ' and air auditioning. Savings in aid you use for bouse heating? equipment, once the prerogative fuel costs thus reaUnd are nm> of the man of the bouse, has tber augmented by the clean- Sai> says the American Gas become a Camlfar affair with bus- liness of gaa as a fusJL Ibta Association, because houses are band and wife deciding together. means less need for expensive like people — you enjoy them One reason lor (Ms new trend redecorating such as new slip- more men they aren't stuffy. UNOCRWoWAREHOUSES*CAHHOLO WH is the development of gas sys- covers, rug, painting and pa- IVaHe most fuels can provide tems which combine house heat- pering. wwrmtti, not all can provide the POUR TRILLION CUBKF&SrQP £45 ing and sir conditioning on a Gaa systems are designed to important ingredients that year-round basisas . Womemen hhave meet variations in the styled make the atmosphere in the 1 become taxmorea y aware oof house, regional climate, and bud- home both comfortable and the importance of comfortable get requirements. Ifae most pop* healthy. True comfort, A. G. A. temperatures In winter and sum- ular type of gas beat Is forced points tut. is the result of prop- mer lor good famflgr health. warm air which sends dean, ef tojmperature, proper humid- And women enjoy selecting, filtered, warm air circulating toy, imperceptible air move- tnrougb a system of ducts which ment ted clean, fresh air. light colors for decorating with leas concent far faffing and ex- can also be used for air con- properly controlled, the pense of ttpfceao. they know ditioning. neither loo hot nor too that air oomttdomg fa sum- Gas boilers are used with sys- cold, to humid nor too dry, mer means panto aflnesh, oooJ, tenu that beat the home by cir- draft or stagnant, dusty or dust-free alrwtthrat batfng culating hot water or steam by odorous. It's, just plain comfort- windows open. And aB year means of radiant beating irth . and you are practically long, time oaa be saved Irani piping to the floor* compact of the atmosphere. the usual home maintenance radiators and cooyectors, often forced air heating sys- chores ^rhen a nudsra gas recessed, and by baseboard radi- meet all of the major heattng-alr eoadKiootag system ation. Add-on gas air condition- requirements. By cir- is installed. ers have also been developed lor ,^ ; dean, fresh air through Considering fee total family use in conjunction wtth these special fitters, gas aids in the operating expenses, It is eco- popular methods of bouse beat- mflfatkm of physical discom- nomical to pse one fuel for a ing. fort caused by airborne nose or number* of household jobs. The Many families change to gas •mat errttanta. Some (filters American Gas Association points heat without having to purchase are capable of removing germs out that when gaa Is used for a completely new beating and bacteria, as well as pollens SANDS* O*. AQtXttfiS. AU. 7OO67MS*, 7M?K OOOtO HOU> OtJC heating, the family can gam a plant If the old furnace or boBar and airborne particles that oft- FOURTHOF-TUernVRAL GASVS£O*iTHeU.S. *M IWOiS special rate advantage lor water is in good oonh'tion, a conver- en affect hay fever or asthma heating, cooking, refrigeration, sion burner can be installed at sufferers, thus contribute to clothes drying, garbage disposal a modest cost better health. ttos controls air freshness by midity, imperceptible air move- Wilh a forced warm air gas adding measured amounts of ment and clean, fresh air. Any- heating system, humidity con- tresb outside air to that inside thing less is sub-standard and trol is simple and effective. fie home. This is the comfort laHs to meet scientific and phy- Moisture can be added to the characteristic which prevents siological standards established air rfribt qt the furnace with dOtcdt headaches and the feeling of through extensive research humidified air distrib- stateness and stuflfiness. And studies conducted by the Ameri- „ the entire gas allows for "planned venti- can Society of Heating, Refrig- home. Proper humidity is an lation" to rid the home of air erating and Air Conditioning En- important health, as well as fcojxrities, stale odors and ex- gineers and the National Warm comfort, factor in bouse heat- cess humidity. Without this, the Air Heating and Air Condition- ing. JL& homeowner lives in a virtual ing Association. Any reliable heating contrac- "aVrmos bottle." Remember, too, that gas war tor wiH gladly make a free gas There, then, are just some of air systems meet these comfort heating survey of your home. (be reasons why the choice of a requirementm s and then some, Or call your local gas com-" bouse heating fuel can be vital- Obs eftkfeocy, economyy, de- pany. Both can offer expert ad- ly important. Hi choosing your pendabilitbilit y andd convenienci e of wel remember to check for gaa makes it the ideal house vice on all phases of house heat- even temperature, proper hu-* beating fuel ing. COOPERATING Gm 1$ Cleaner AMERICAN-STANDARD IS DEALER , *, and Economical YOUR BEST BUY FOR MODERN TOMS RIVER PLUMBING ECONOMICAL GAS HEAT! SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of ihe finest Gas tqtipmft • American Standard Hydrome Bolfen • Bvnihom Warm Air Furnaces • Bryant Unit Heater* • Empire Walt and Floor Furnace* • Rexitor Commercial Furnaces ., ••••( • Robert Gordons Conv«nie* lumen 320 West Water Street Torn* ftiver, N, J. Phone 349-9000 NOW LIT W SHOW YOU HOW TO MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS! - JUST CALL 5314144 A compact American-Standard gas boiler adds comfort and value to your homo Ckm, quH de^ndabie, compfeteiy «utomttte CO-OPERATING DEALER lhMilltiifllif AMUtiCAN AmmUmm*St4m4mf4 |n UJfen mtm t*m«riaMrMIMC*. AH tfey ••* "SM^r Mltra^ STANDARP Atlantic Plumbing Supply Co. ' WHOLESALERS - 50-52-54 Lang Iranch Avenue, tONG SltANCH, N. J. 229-0334-5-6 MA EXaUSIVE WfTH GAS Uniform Heat Throughout House Thetaetgy axarket is more borne deaatiness; air far as the competitive tun ever before. healing system is concerned. , Cas Heating The <*Jeetric industry has chal- Any source of heat — a radii- lenged gas dominance in cook- tor, hot water or electric base- ing, imd water heating. Now, board unit, or warm air regte- backed by coal and railroad ter "—: creates a rising current .•!'.••••.. t- l>i«5.«ti interests, H has set its sights of air above it. tt makes no dif- Only 'the very rich can affogf (( on th^'bigg«st prize in die resi- ference w^ettes-.^e heat comes poor heating equipment. : deotfcil market — space heat- from ejfidricf^ gas or. any This warnng is sounded i» ing, Jt seems ready to pay any other fuel. Over a long* periftd fte American Gas Assoclit&w prloe tt> get *. of Uitoe, tbis oootinuoue Qaw of in calling aUen'km to the ,'j Let'9 look at tiie evidence on air may depeeit eoaa^h dirt on taken economy of having an both the quality and coat and tfte wlU abW the unit to pro- ferior beating system see bow the competition meas- duce tie famltar streaks. ures up to the standards set in the borne. . by gas heat It is tbrkna *rA tttese de- Builders and buyers of new homes frequently f nd that they A heating system should pro- . posits depend oat Ibe amount ol vide i» uniform a tenveratiu'e , dtft in the air.Unite electric can'* afford everything' as poWdMe from floor to tell- heat, most I§»J parting *1r by woutd like -to have. Co ing. 'Surveys reveal that eiec- warm air s^taovin 'vnich fce ly, says A G.A., they start tricift tends t6 heat in layers, air is being:«BB8t«aH(P Wtered. ing for places to cut costs. J$f^ warn at head level, cold at TIHJS, the aUDODfDt of dbH ii» cause some healing systems aff$« fkwr1ey«l^The proUem fa eepe- (be «Sr is !»;b«. sutetan- lower in first cost than othefs*H t»Hy ^ caal# Acute with radiant heat t l Ii the teoifrlation is to select t«%» from the ceiling controlled by . avoid «v«r, M heating system that appears tts* a watt thermostat. In this situa- units, but cut down da and dirt bt A house. be cheapest wiUiout talcing H&*i tion, the beat is often adequate long range maintenance and op-> + oflty down to the level of lie The best heating ^ __. eratiog costs into consideratton, Khermostat. vides for hymktty control WMn Hiis mistaken emphasis Oft The temperature should be a gas-fired warm afr syotem, moisture may foe added to Vie low purchase price overlooks uniform throughout tfae hope. the fact that an inadequate sys- In spite of the extra heavy in- air being circuited, assuring maximum comfort, in most tem generally costs far more to < sutetion required or strongly operate, requires frequent serv-> recommended for aH homes cases, this is not possible wtfi efhectrkheat king and seldom can supply buiK for electric heat, home- sufficient heat to meet subnar-*''' owners are advised to turn , An important plus is adapt- mal temperatures. . ' down thermostats in individual ability to sucanoer cooMng. With On the other hand, A.G.A., rooms when not in use to keep proper planmig, c«otral coolkig points out, a properly • sized, costs within reason. Basements can be added to a gas •warm properly installed gas heating are often left unheated. Moving air system at reasonable cost, system will usually last me life from one pert ot the house to because much of the same duct of the house. Savings in main- another means passing from work can be used for both beat- tenance and operating costs not •warm to oool areas and back ing and cooling. Electric re- only quickly make up the dtf- again, a throwback to the days sistance heating systems offer ference in first cost but are utoen eacfe room WM bested by no such advantage. realized over CO-OPERATING DEALER DICKSON SUPPL1? CO. PLUMBING AND CAS HEATING SUPPLIES UMION A.VENtE BKIELLE, FURNACE CWan $. &jkfojon Phone CA 3-3937 Quality-butft furnace with durable burners assures trouble-free ser- CUT HJEL BILLS vice, economical operation. Clean, quiet heating; compact design fits BURNHAM GAS BOILER almost anywhere. • AGA APPROVED • IF YOU'RE HOT HEATING WITH GAS Low Cost Efficient GO GAS? Carefree Save $99t Flush jacket Co-operating Cast Iron DEALERS... •AGGRESSIVE HEATING & COOLING MaitoM|iM», NJ. * 223-4011 H MJIe South of Brl«lte Circle VANCLEVE INC. •JAMES J. KELLY, Inc. ztszr 300 Richmond Avenue Point Pleasant, N.J. 120 NORTH HIGHWAY 35, NIfTUNE For Free EgUnuUe Call 774-0600 • H. I. WRIGHT & Sons Route 9, layvifle, NJ. 349-1954 \ To demonstrate our willingness to have Gas Heat speak (or itself... We will pay up to toward the cost of convert ing your home ACT NOW! to GAS HEAT.THIS OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31, 196$ To demonstrate our willingness to prove Gas Heat costs less...... i* Read this Guarantee BACKING OUR CERTIFIED HEATING ESTIMATE FOR YOUR HOME If Got Heat costs you more than our estimate on a degree basis for the first heating season (Sept. 1 through June 30), we will, under the condition* set forth in our Certified Heating Estimate: 1. Refund the installed cost of the Ga$ Beating equip- ment. 2* Take out the Gas Beat* 3* Re-install your original ing unit at no cost to you. v>v- -">,..>.«: .V4~-/• Let Gas "speak for itself "and you'll know why it% the most popular heqting fuel, nationwide! Call your heating contractor. Mail the coupon for a free Certified Estimate, ,§••••••••••*••••••••••••••••••«•*•••••••••••• •i • ..V. HEATING DEPT. ' • Jf >• New Jersey Nohiral Go« Co. . > :~< ,;'*,, 601 Vonpt Ave. . • ' > . Atbury tafk, N. J. Gentferrien: Pfeose have your representtrtlve contact me rsgard- fng a certified estimate of the cost of heating my hemf with Got. 1 understand that should 1 convert my home to Got Heat be- fore December 31, 1966/1 will be eligible for your Cash Bonus offer. NAME ADDRESS ;?: PHONE •.;•• '-'-t'i