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Weather Distribution Today 7 a.n. temperature 12. Sunn; THEBMLY May ud tomorrow, Ugh 80 to 24,450 81. Fair tonight, low W. Fri- RetLBankArea f day, fair, warm, more humid. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. See weather, page 2. DIAL 7414)010 MOISMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
Ututd dllly. Monday tbrouth Friday. Second Clul Piwtiia VOL. 88, NO. 17 P.ld at Htd Buk tni it AddlUoail Mailing OUICM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 7c FER COPY PAGE ONE River view to Bu Ud Another Addition] RED BANK — Plans for an- On the other side of the hospi- The hospital announcement said I was announced, but It was —the hospital hopes that will be to two stories, the planners have The hospital now has 195 beds other addition to Riverview Hos- tal, the new wing—now known as a long range master plan was known at that time that altera- next spring—Riverview will be a preserved the patients' view of and 34 bassinets, and will add ISO pital have been announced by phase I—is under construction. It evolved by the board of gover- tions would be necessary when 380-bed institution. the Navesink River. beds to that number with ths Frank F. Blaisdell, president of is a five-story structure, not in- nors in consultation with the the new wing was put to use. . Smaller, But Taller In addition to private rooms phase I wing. The total with the board of governors. cluding the basement, and will medical and nursing staffs, The problem, he said, was to The phase II addition will be with 18 new beds, phase II will phase II will be about 380 because Known as phase II of the over- house 160 beds. The concrete slab architects and experts in hospital complete the alterations while much smaller in area than the include the expansion of the some bed space will be lost when all-plan, the new addition will be roof was put on last week. planning. staying in business. Phase II will new wing, but it will be taller- pediatrics department on the fifth the walls are broken through to at the northeast corner of the A spokesman said the planning include the alterations and pro- six stories, not including the floor by 12 beds, and the expan- the addition. That there was a phase II in building and will include private has been going on for some time. vide additional facilities without basement, except for a two-story sion of the fourth floor maternity On the third floor of the addi- rooms, operating suites and sup- the construction master plan was He added that there was no plan Interruption of hospital services. section at the rear of the building. section by 10 beds, plui labor and tion there will be two new portive facilities. a surprise. for phase II, as such, when phase When both projects are finished By keeping the rear section down delivery rooms. (See RIVERVIEW, Page 2) State Orders Red Bank Return Funds to Districts TRENTON — The state com- Red Bank contended the send- He laid, ". , .Public policy re- Holmdel did not participate in Since Eatontown no longer* missioner of education, Frederick ing districts made a mistake in quires that the taxpayers be nol the action. Abraham J. Zager sends pupilt to Red Bank High M. Raubinger, ruled yesterday law, and in such cases refunds penalized for the error of their represented to Eatontown Board that Red Bank will have to give School, it will get a cash refund. are not allowed. Mr. Raubinger officers." • of Education, and Robert H. Ot- back $9,598 it received in high said this is true when individuals ten, the Shrewsbury board, in Shrewsbury will get a credit school tuition from Eatontown are Involved, but not when public Eatontown and Shrewsbury ap- the appeal that led to yesterday's toward its next tuition bill, Mr. and Shrewsbury in 1958-59. agencies are affected. pealed to Mr. Raubinger, but decision. Raubinger said. Eatontown and Shrewsbury were two of the five municipali- ties sending pupils to Red Bank High School on a tuition basis that year. Late in 1957, Red Bank notified U.S. Casualties Mount In the sending districts that the tuition cost for the coming year would be $510 per pupil. In 1958, the state Board of Education adopted a formula for determin- Heavy Viet Nam Fighting ing tuition costs, and allowed re- ceiving schools to set provisional SAIGON, South Viet Nam gunfire but the pilot was picked the Vietnamese special forces casualties in the camp previous- rates until actual costs could be (AP) — Twenty-eight U.S. ser- up unharmed, a spokesman re- camp at Bu Dop, 80 miles north ly were reported heavy. The determined, vicemen were killed in action in ported. of Saigon. The figure was based camp came under small arms Red Bank set a $536 provisional Viet Nam last week, a U.S. mili- The sokesman said ISO Com- on Vietnamese body counts, he fire again Tuesday night but no JOHNSON ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT — President Johnson yesterday announced rate for the 1953-59 school year tary spokesman announced to- said. casualties were reported. 1 munist guerrillas were killed in appointment of Arthur J. Goldberg to be U. S. ambassador to the Unitad Nations. and , in I960, billed the five com- day. the Viet Cong attack Tuesday on Vietnamese and American (See VIET, Page 2) Goldberg, Mrs. Goldberg and their son Robert, 24, stand nearby. The quickly ar- munities for the actual cost of Another 100 Americans were $550 per pupil, or $40 per pupil ranged ceremony was held in the Rose Garden at the White House. (AP Wire photo] wounded and seven were listed above the original rate. as missing or captured, the Shrewsbury paid an extra $5,- spokesman said. 349; Eatontown paid an extra $4,- 249; and Holmdel paid an extra The casualties were among Ambassador To UN the heaviest suffered by U.S. The Critical Question $1,176. personnel in a single week of Shrewsbury Township and Lit- the Vietnamese war. tle Silver refused to pay the addi tional assessment, and Red Bank Military officials said South appealed to Mr. Raubinger. On Vietnamese forces suffered 735 Jan. 8, 1963, he ruled that Red casualties during the week, in- As Viet War Grows Goldberg Ready cluding 240 killed, 340 wounded Bank had no" fight to collect more and 155 missing or captured. WASHINGTON (AP) — Per- namese forcei In the defense ol States In fighting in Souffl Vfet than $510 per pupil for 1958-59 haps the most critical question their own land. Nam is to preserve that coun- because the new formula did not Viet Cong Louet the Vietnamese conflict poses to try's opportunities for freedom apply to that school year. As American forces have Viet Cong losses wera.- .4191 Preiident Johnson today is how grown in number and have and independence from Commu- The other three sending dis- killed and 28 captured, the. offi- to send about 100,000 more U.S. moved into attack operations nist domination. To Begin Duties tricts were then in a position cials said. troops into South Viet Nam in against the Viet Cong guerril- (See CRITICAL, Page 2) to seek a refund based on that The. United States kept up Its the next several months without as, this formal policy position ruling. Theodore D. Parsons, at- air war against North Viet Nam taking over the anti-Communist has appeared to lome officials WASHINGTON (AP) — Ar- Stevenson, "but I will do my But it was his wife, black- torney for the Red Bank Board today while scattered action thur J. Goldberg, a.justice with best." haired Dorothy, an abstract war. to become increasingly inad- of Education, opined there was was reported on the ground in equate. Mrs. Swartz his suits and his certioraris all The dynamic, up-from-pover- painter of professional standing, no state statute or legal precedent South Viet Nam. For years the official U.S. packed for a working vacation ty Supreme Court justice, for- who put the situation in more which authorlied the return of the One U.S. Air Force plane stance in the Southeast Asian More Difficult in the Virgin Islands, unpacked mer labor lawyer and whirlwind poignant words. "Say all the disputed funds, and the request Named To of labor, Held a news crashed at sea 100 miles south- conflict has been one of advising The problem seems certain to today and prepared to Jtep into secretary Jewish prayers, say all the Hail was turned down. west of Saigon after being hit by and assisting the South Viet- his new assignment as ambas- conference Tuesday to explain Marys, say all the Protestant grow more difficult at the num- tador to the United Nations. why he heeded the summons prayers for uj," she implored bers and action! of U.S, forces Library Post increase. "I'd rather the President from President Johnson. reporters. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Harry M. hadn't asked me," said the ju- "I responded to the call of "We will need them all. I am One specific issue which Swartz, president of the Friends, rist named to succeed Adlai E. duty," he said simply. mourning for Adlai. We are Middletown Sewer Plan arises in this connection is the of the Monmouth County Library going, into something new. I issue of command, as the Unit- Association, has been appointed don't know the first thing about ed States assumes larger and to the county Library Board of this, but I am sure Arthur will larger responsibilities for the Commissioners. know,' Gets a Top Priority Push conduct of the war. Some kind The Daily Register editorially Holmdel Seeking When Goldberg was named to of joint structure would appear supported Mrs. Swartz for the the Supreme Court three years to be a logical necessity. The MIDDLETOWN — Mayor Er- The mayor has called a special nicipal system — will be granted. post. ago by President John F. Ken- roles of U.S. and Vietnamese nest G. Kavalek declared yester- Township Committee meeting lor The sewer committee consists Mrs. Swartz was named In a nedy, Goldberg's wife ex- day that "all stops will be pulled tonight to authorize readvertis- of the Township Committee and forces would appear to be in- Headquarters claimed in tearful joy: "It's an creasingly those of allies. In a reconvened special session of the out" in an effort to speed com- ing of bids for the Willett Acres three' members of the Board of American dream come true. Board of Freeholders yesterday. pletion of the municipal sewer package sewer plant extension — Health.' joint command system the Unit- The board had adjourned the Voices Regret program. and said that at the same time The governing body Is able to ed States, with its greater ulti- meeting before making the ap- mate resources of arms and Tuesday she was more articu- The mayor said he agrees with the municipal sewer system move ahead on the program by pointment. For State Police late than the usually articulate men, would surely have to as- Township Committeeman Edward should'be discussed. virtue of the signing Monday of Goldberg In voicing their joint sume primary responsibility. She succeeds William B. Ware HOLMDEL - A new state partment to lease the buildings J. Roth, sewer committee chair- Mr. Roth has called a sewer an option for the Belford sewer of Oceanport, who resigned re- police barracks, replacing the for. at least 10 and possibly 15 regret at leaving the Supreme man, that the governing body committee meeting for tomorrow plant site. Top administration policy Court. cently after being a board mem- Keyport barrack: in Raritan, may or more years.. Construction costs should utilize every means avail- night, in hope of getting agree- The program had been delayed makers, however, are reported ber for only a few weeks. He had be constructed on municipal prop- are to be financed by the town- "The law is holy," she said. able to move the project — in- ment that authorization for final a year because of the site prob- extremely reluctant to take any disapproved of the freeholders' erty here. ship, either through a bond issue "Those marble halls were not cluding use of township funds if engineering plans — for the mu- lem. such step. The aim of the United decision to build two libraries, Mayor Alfred C. Poole con- or by a low-interest bank loan, just a high tribunal. They were necessary, for final engineering a sanctuary." instead of one, and charged the firmed yesterday that negotia the mayor said. work. action was a political compromise tions with state police officials The duration of the loan will It was Mrs. Goldberg who dis- But, Mr. Kavalek added, the to avoid irritating too many vot- •re progressing favorably. be determined by cost of the closed that the Goldbergs had question of obtaining a second Money Woes Keep Popping Up ers. Mrs. Swarti is a Barnard He said lie has received plans project and by the terms of the called off, at least temporarily, federal loan should be fully in- College graduate and is active in and specifications from state lease, he added. their vacation in St. Thomas, vestigated before any other ac- the college's county alumnae unit. police officials for a building to When actual location of the the Virgin Islands. He had tion is taken. , At Highlands Council Session Mrs. Swartz, who lives on Rum- house 12 men. These plans are building on the 12-tc~15-acre site packed to take along all his Interest-Free Loan son working papers; including appli- HIGHLANDS - The new Bor- Examples: Mr. Hall reported that a $200 Rd., Rumson, was nominated to be revised by Frederic Fess s determined, plans for the new for the position because of her ler, township architect, calling township hall will be advanced, cations for writs of certiorari, The loan, which would be ex- ough Council, which campaigned — Councilman Frank J. Hali road improvement put in a few pected to total about $188,000, experience in the practical needs for housing for 20 men. Mayor Poole said. These plans which if granted mean bringing on a platform of "economy in declared "we must do some- days before the rain "was com- cases of national importance would be interest free. Township thing" about new water mains pletely washed away, in a mat- and potential services of a Also to be included is a one have been delayed while negotia- government," was preoccupied ;ions with state police are in before the Supreme Court. sewer engineer Charles J. Kup- for the areas of Fourth and Filth ter of minutes." He said that a library, and a close relationship or two-car garage, Mr. Fessler .per has estimated- Jinwjiigr^that. with jnopeV- is. expected to .complete-Plan, re-. progress. 5rs7Traere~pre5sTfeTfaTTS6en too|numoer~ot other roads were wuii me cuuniy uuiary smi. ner~ it might take six months to get Referring to various "nece: low for toilets to flush and a ruined. term expires at the end of 1969. vision next week. He also will Commented Mayor Poole: simply pledged that he would the money.. Sewer cost escala- sary" programs, Mayor John A have cost estimates — expected "Just having their services for pursue his U.N. duties in strict- bypass fire hose line is tempo- He declared that the entire tion could amount to $500,000 dur- Bahrs said repeatedly that "wi rarily hooked up for a pressure to top $60,000 — available for 10 or 15 years will save the town- ly nonpartisan fashion, aiming must move forward," and "mus town needs drainage facilities. rtiidy by Lawrence A. Carton, ship plenty of money." ing that period. boost. Paddleboarder always for world peace. In any event, Mr. Roth and do something," yet the phrasi "Yes, we must do something," township attorney. He contends that although state To most commentators, Presi- "lack of funds" was heard jus He said it would probably cost said the mayor. the mayor are both taking ac- $2,000 and the money is not avail- Mayor Poole stated that if ar- (See READY, Page 3) as often. After the meeting, Mr. Hall Takes a Rest (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) tion. able "unless we cut out some chitectural designs and lease estimated that this probably SEASIDE HEIGHTS (AP) — other projects which are in the terms are then approved by Col. would cost a million dollars. Larry Capune, 20, the life guard budget." David B. Kelly, state police com- The mayor, during the session, who is making a paddleboard — The Community Center roof mander, and by the state police said county and state engineers trip from Coney Island to Cape finance department, construction is leaking — "like a sieve" — Kennedy, landed at this resort ihould be under way before win- Goldberg—Why He Was Named sal President James While, and will be asked to make drainage last night. ter. unless it is repaired "it could surveys — but Mr. Bahrs gave cave in some day on top of the no commitment as to what may Police said the beach patrol The mayor said ranking of- By JAMES MARLOW usual in selecting men for high Johnson remembered that or may not be done to resolve ficials have already voiced ap- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- office or special assignments. while Stevenson came from one kids." The center building is lo- was called out to help the young • proval of the site and have in- dent Johnson, in picking Su- cated on Miller St. these woes — the same ones voyager land because of rough Just recently he selected a of the first families of America, which have plagued this borough dicated they will recommend fin- preme Court Arthur J. Goldberg Negro, Thurgood Marshall, a Councilman William P. Me- SUrf. : , Goldberg whose parents were for decades.. al approval. to be U.S. ambassador to the judge of the U.S. Court of Ap- poor immigrants from Russia, Gowan, buildings chairman, said He stopped at Sandy Hook Taking part in negotiations for United Nations, chose an expert peals, to be solicitor general of came from one of the latest. repairs would probably cost $700. (See MONEY, Page 2) and Sea Bright Monday. state police are Capt. Phillip like himself in getting people to the United States and third- The parents settled in Chicago He added: "We just don't have Wittcoff, Troop C Commander; agree. ' ranking official in the Justice where Goldberg had to work his the money — there's nothing we Lt. William J. Kennedy, head of This was the practical side of Department. way through school and as a can do about it." criminal investigation, Princeton, Johnson's action in naming the In naming Goldberg, a Jew, to boy drove through the streets Mayor Bahrs, after the meet- Today's Index and Lt. Joseph J. Kelly, Division 56-year-old former lawyer to be the No. 1 American ambas- with his father on their fruit- ng, said an emergency appropri- Headquarters, Trenton. succeed the late Adlai E. Stev- sador, Johnson was also think- peddler's wagon drawn by a ation could be mtde, but stated, Page Page Present plans call for the de- enson, since the ability to nego- ing of the human side and what blind horse. We don't want to do that sort Allen-Scott _ • Events of Yeari Ago . tiate and conciliate is a talent Herblock Automobile it meant in and to this country After Johnson asked him of thing until we see where we Amusement* 10-11 acutely needed in the United and in the eyes of the world. Tuesday morning to take Stev- stand financially," Births t Movie Timetable ...... If you're thinking of a car, think Nations. of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. He was very conscious of the enson's place, Goldberg uttered — The flash floods from rain Jim Bishop ( Obituaries _, -Adv. Other Considerations fact that Goldberg will be deal- a memorable phrase: Sunday inundated much of the Bridge J .._18 Sylvia Porter _i_ But there were other consid- Ing with the economic, political borough. Residents last night de- John Chamberlain ( Sports For Your Dining Pleasure When a Southerner (Johnson) erations in Johnson's decision and social problems of all the can sit in the White House, and manded that action be taken on Classified : M-X Stock Market ..... Lunches and dinners. Old Or- which is another example of nations, some of them in pover- drainage improvements with the Comlei 18 Successful Inevitlng... chard Country Club, Monmouth a Negro (Marshall) as solicitor how he is not'golng to follow the ty and just emerging. (See GOLDBERG, Page 3) Jones Creek area cited M oh* of Crttfworf Puolt Television _ .10-11 Rd., &itontown.—Adv. the worst. Editorial!.' Women's N*»su ... _1MS 3 . ' %* 2-Wednesday, July 21, 1965 TIJE DAILY REGISTER Weather To Continue NEW JERSEY - Sunnj* an Compulsory School Attendance ileasant today and Thursda; Births High both days 80-85. Clear a Probe Of Obituaries cool again tonight. Low 50s inla Age in State Is Lowered to 6 and lower 60s at coast. RrVERVIEW Marine TRENTON (AP) — A bill low- the governor. police and firemen's pension Greystone FROIDL INFANT Red Bank MRS. DAVID CURRAN Cape May to Block Island ring the compulsory school at- Other bills signed into law fund. MIDDLETOWN — James Ro TRENTON (AP) — A legisla Mr. arid Mrs. Michael Gleaaon, MA.TAWAN — Funeral service: Variable winds less than 10 knol endance age in New Jersey the governor, listed by sponsor Sens. Stout, R-Monmouth, anc ert Froidl, infant son of Robe tive committee plans to expan 9 Courtland Dr., Hazlet, -son,, were held Saturday (or * Mr hrou;.h Thursday except sout :om 7 to 6 was signed into law Sens. Sarcone, R-Essex, an Kelly, D-Hudson — provides tha1 and Margaret Leonard Frnidl, ' its investigation of Greyston yesterday. Grace H. Curran, 72, of 13 Pr< ?rly 10 to 15 knots during afte, Tuesday by Gov. Richard J. Hunt, R-Gloucester — perm superintendents of elections Cooper Rd, died yesterday Park Slate Hospital in Ihe wak> Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spieler, 77 noon and evening hours. Fai Hughes. administrative and supervisoi Bergen, Hudson and Essex Coun pect' PL, who died Wednesd Riverview Hospital. Red Bank. of complaints that children an Virginia Ave., Hazlet, son, Visibility better than five mile: The measurr sponsored by personnel to join the consolidati ties receive an annual salarj in the home of her daughte Besides his parents, he is su getting short changed on can yesterday. High during the past 24 hour ranging from $5,000 to $7,500 in Mrs. Gloria Januen, Hingliar vived by a brother, John ,\ and attention. 76. Low, 55. Ocean tempera slead of the present fixed MONMOUTH MEDICAL iMass. Froidl at home; his patern; Assemblyman Joseph J. Mar A High Requiem Mass was r ture, 68. McIVamara Seen Ready To nual rate of $5,000. azitti, R-Morris, chairman of thi Long Branch grandparems, Mr. and Mrs. Joh Mr. and Mrs. David Connelly, fered in St. Joseph's Cathol TIDES Assemblyman Biber, D-Pas- committee, said at least fou W. Froidl of LeMay, Mo., and h 20 Reynolds Dr., Eatontown, Church, Keyport. Burial was Sandy Hook saic and three others — provide; more public hearings would b maternal grandmother, Mr daughter yesterday. St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free TODAY - High 1:58 p.m. am Ask for U.S. Troop Boos that in Burlington, Morris, Un- held, including one at the hos- Margaret L. Leonard of R« Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thome, hold. low 8:32 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec the Viet Cong guerrillas no: ion, Passaic, Camden, Middle- pital. Bank. 15 Chestnut PI., West Long TOMORROW - High 2:14 a.m. retary of Defense Robert S. Me- total about 165,000 and that thi sex and Mercer Counties Super- "We want to get down Mrs. Curran was born in Col Burial will be today in A Branch, daughter, yesterday.' and 2:53 p.m. and low 8:39 a.m Samara returned from Viel compare with about 500,00 intendents of elections must re- specifics," said Maraziti. Neck, daughter of the late Ec Saints Cemetery, Locust. Th. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pender, and 9:40 p.m. rn today and said the ratio o South Vietnamese governmen ceive a minimum salary of $4,- think we've learned a lot si ward and Ellen Cress, Hoey, an William S. Anderson Funer. 565 Sherman Ave., Belford, Km, Home, #ed Bank, is in charg For Red Bank and Rurnsoi jet Cong to government force: forces.. 000 a year instead of the th far." had lived in this area 15 years bridge, add two hours; Se; laturday. . • • She formerly had lived in Free of arrangements. s "totally unacceptable." Officials have said in the pa present fixed rate of $4,000. Thi Maraziti said he was particu Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lonj larly impressed ' by the test •hold. He appeared to indicate tha that a ratio of at least 10 to 1 salary will be set by count; FXIZABETH GENERAL Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High boards of freeholders. mony of Mrs. Miriam Streate: Mrs. Curran was a retired schoo e would go ahead with a rec HOSPITAL lands bridge, add 40 minutes. jmmendation to Presidenl necessary to offset the hit and of Madison, a volunteer workei teacher from the Raritan Town Critical Elizabeth ohnson for an increase in U.S run tactics of the guerrillas. Sen. Stamler, R-Union — per- at the hospital who testified tha ship system. She also had laugh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hahn, 1 (Continued) itrengtli in South Viet Nam tc mits a municipality to adopt an young patients are poorl, in the Montrose, V>nderburg, At McNamara was asked abou Sunset St., Keansburg, son, July In this sense — in the larger Rive iffset this ratio. his Saigon statement that he ordinance authorizing an emer- olothed, sleep in "linen tha Jantic Township and Matawa; political meaning of the war — rview gency appropriation to revise hasn't been changed in a long, P (Continued) McNamara said that he, Am had seen a deterioration in th< elementary schools. he fight really is considere and recodify its ordinances. ime," and live in dirty, paint FTTK1N operating suites and recover} assador-designate Henry Cabol situation since his last visit 1 She was a communicant of St here to be a South Vietnamesi .odge and Gen. Earle G. Wheel- peeled wards. Neptune rooms, on the second floor there months ago. Sen. Dumont, R-Warren — Joseph's ""CKuTch-and-a-memhei fight and whatever widenin >r?Army chief of staff, who ac Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange, will be a new intensive care sec- His reply centered on the in amends the law governing bank- She told the committee sh< of its Altar Rosary Society. p a rt~nr~pl ayes—by -UrS.-tor.cE 20 Sheriff St., Freehold, daugh- Toh7THd~Dn-the-first-floor_the ompanied him on the trip tensified attacks by the guerril ing institutions to clarify the was given a brushoff when sh Mrs. Curran was a' member will still be directed toward th ter, yesterday. dietary department will be ex- would report to "government las, especially in the increase o fights of parties when an ac- sought to notify hospital author- the New Jersey and National preservation of South Viet Nam officials" this morning. ities of conditions. J panded to double its present size. terror activities against the ci count is maintained in the name Mr, and' Mrs. Louis Meevers- Education Associations, the coun- and not to any enhancement of McNamara told newsmen thai of two persons in trust for f Mrs. Streater, a mother o Scholte, 12 Monmouth Aye., the U.S. position in Southeast The ground floor will house linen vilian population. ty and state Retired Educators Then, he added that Bhe situa- third person. wo, said she was appearin, Freehold, son, yesterday. Associations, and a life member Asia. rooms and employees' lockers. tion is not all black. before the committee with n of the West. Keansburg-Paren In addition, there are immedi- Sections to Expand Dumont — Authorizes the He said that "the Viet Conj axe to grind but believes then Teacher Associaion. ate questions of morale and ol A spokesman explained ttia Changee Plan state labor commissioner to re- themselves are suffering ver) is much room for improvemen She also was a member of th measures to encourage th the dietary section expansion was duce the 30-minute lunch period n the children's section. Money high casualties." to 20 minutes when asked to do Democratic Club, the Woman South Vietnamese leaders am necessary because Riverview': She said she volunteers hei (Continued) In Trial On so by both an employer and a Club and the American hegior the people whose support they kitchen is not large enough t iervices one day a week and i — Council adopted a resolution majority of employees at a par- Auxiliary, all of this place, an< an command to continue f serve the hospital after constuc ssigned duties similar to thos :eeking state aid of $13,000 to ticular plant. the Matawan Travelers, the Mon ake primary responsibility, not tion of the new wing. The. mater- Krebiozen Viet »f a baby sitter. lelp pave Grand Tour Rd., ac- mouth Medical Center Auxiliary inly in the military, but in the nity section is the busiest in th CHICAGO (AP) — The gov- (Continued)' Kelly — provides for a pen- She said since she raised he cess to Henry Hudson Regional lolitical fields. The dominant and the North Shore Diabeti county and also overcrowded, he mment decided Tuesday not to Heavy air strikes inside Soutl ilon for Hudson County Judge :omplaints the hospital has pu High School — but at the sane dea of (he Johnson administra: added. f time eliminated plans for rotd Club. iut on the witness stand two Viet Nam were reported late ohn Grof. its children's wards off limits h ion in planning expanded mil i- Irainage facilities from Chestnut Surviving, in addition .to Mrs The two-story section oi the rosecution attorneys and two Tuesday and throughout most o Bergen Assembly delegation- olunteer workers. She said thi ary pressures on the Commu- Jantzen, are her husband, David iddition will permit expansion of .S. deputy marshals in the revises the law dealing with the jhildren are now escorted from t. to Highland Ave. ists is to try to encourage and today. Targets included suspect Curran; a brother, Edward Hoey rebiozen fraud and conspiracy ippointment of members on san he wards by institution attend •einforce South Viet Nam's laboratories and X-ray rooms. d Viet Cong troop concentra The mayor said "this will save of Colts Neck; three sisters, Mis ary sewer district authorities ants rather than permitting the sense of independence and self- Renovations in the present trial. tions and emplacements, sup- us about JU.O0O and bring total Marie Hoey of Colts Neck, Mrs. n Bergen, Essex; Hudson, Burl olunteers to visit the wards reliance. wilding in co-ordination wi* D. Arthur Conneilly. chief.gov port areas and structures. project cost from an estimated Anna Diggins of Marlboro and The Viet Cong shelled U.S. Is ngton, Morris, Union, Passaic, themselves. ' 30,000 to $19,000." Even so, he To Be Considered he new construction will In- rnment attorney, said lie .Mrs. Robert Wallace of Keyport Division troops defending th amden, Middlesex and Mercer In response to a question, Mrs. idded, the borough "may be short How this can be done in ac- clude a floor for chronically ill ranted the four on the witness and four grandchildren. Bien Hoa base for the third Counties to require that each Greater said she was fully ual practice will be considered iatients and an expanded emer- :and to refute what he termed few thousand dollars, it'i going i straigttt night and made two municipality may lease proper- of the problems involved >y Johnson and his top military ;ency department. iferences by the defense that a be close." ty to either free or at a nominal keeping children adequately ANDREW THOMPSON ind diplomatic advisers in con- In the phase 1 wing will be iome evidence had been ob brief attempts to penetrate thi Just Get By American position. A U.S. ental. lothed and clean. She said she UNION BEACH - Andrew erences beginning today upon bur floors for medical and ained improperly. On the subject of drainsg* In spokesman said casualties were Assemblyman Moraites, R as aware that many of the Thompson, 87, of 1115 Union the return from Saigon of Secre mrgical patients, and on the Connelly referred to patient he seiction, he said? "We'll just very light and none of the Bergen, and two others — per- young patients are mentally re Ave., died Monday In Riverview tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- ;round floor out-patient clinics :ase records of the Krebiozen jet by with what we have there wounded had to be evacuated. mits boards of freeholders to tarded or emotionally disturbed Hospital, Red Bank. Namara and Ambassador-desig- physical therapy department Research Foundation. The rec- icw." purchase, erect and acquire "But I feel these children Born in Norway, Mr. Thomp- ate Henry Cabot Lodge. larger pharmacy and centra rds were obtained under grand The 1st Division troops ar- wildings necessary for incinera- ion't get adequate care. . . — While rejecting the request son had lived in this country 60 Administration officials have :upp!y. rived in Viet Nam last week, ry subpoena last fall, photo- ors. hey're confined," she said :o repair the Community Center years. He lived inthe Oranges o doubt that the President will No Cost Estimate tated in the Food and Drug and the Communists appeared Assemblyjnan Keiith, R-Mon- The boys rarely had under- •oof, council authorized $460 in before moving here in 1963. • rder very large increases in Architects Ferrenz and Tayilor, dministration offices and re- to be trying to keep them on He was a self-employed, car- mouth — cflanges from 46 to 45 ear on, . .There were flies in •epairs to the police station roof, he number of U.S. forces in *o designed phase I, are also irned to the foundation. edge with harassing actions. A penter until his retirement. 25 days the tipe period prior to he food at lunch. . .They were lamaged by a jail cell fire, in outh Viet Nam. As these in- vorking on phase II. The source at Bien Hoa, 12 miles years ago. Judge Julius J. Hoffman of election when the names of can- lot bathed." anjtary which caused ihinor reases become effective they spokesman said they are wind- lorth of Saigon, said the Viet Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ay radically alter the nature .S. district court asked the idates for municipal office She said the children often •aks. Contract for the work was ing up their drawings and have :ong seemed to be trying "to Albert G. Ehlert, with whom he if the war in the sense that jry to leave the courtroom and iust be filed with a municipal ould be allowed to go out in warded to National Roofing Co. not yet made a cost estimate ceep everybody awake and lived; four grandchildren, and American forces will undertake ittorneys from both sides lefk. he cold without warm clothing. The hospital announcement irgued over technicalities that umpy." Mr. MoGowan termed this re- nine great-grandchildren. more and more attack opera In similar attacks the guerril- lair "an absolute must." He The funeral will be tomorrow tions against the Viet Cong. id state that phase 11 would ight arise if the four witnesses las killed three Americans and ioted that the borough "only re- at 10 a.m. in the O'Brien Funer financed .partially- with estified. wounded several Sunday night lived $175 from the insurance al Home, eWst Orange, with bur ecently approved $1 million Dsfense attorney Maurice National Testing Seen nd inflicted light casualties lompany for repair." lal in Rosedale Cemetery. lortgage. Additional funds foi /alsh said if the marshals were Monday night. Arsenal Seeks construction and . equipment wil testify, any conviction in Ihe In other business, council: ie obtained throught grants an. CHARLES A. 1GOE :ase was almost certain to be To Assess Education — Adopted an ordinance dis- oundations, Ihe announcemenl eversed by higher courts. He EAST ORANGE - Charles A Workers In said, and application tot a fed gnating the local Routing Auth- :iled • »~ case in New York in Probe Church WASHINGTON (AP),- -"I'll munities compare. dty as the agent for proposed Igoe, 60, of 60 Parkway Dr. East, ral Hill-Burton .Act grant i, 'state viiich, the U.S. court of appeals ay odds of 2 to 1,' Here • are the arguments used i*an renewal.' died Sunday in White Sulphu Viet Speedup being considered. . lad criticized the testimony of uperintendent of schools said for and against it; Springs, W. Va., where he was Hill-Burton funds totaling $760, School Entry oday; "we'll have national test- — Adopted an ordinance d«s- prosecutor as a serious legal Pro — The American taxpay- vacationing. DOVER (AP)-Picatinny Arse- 00 were granted for phase I, ig within five years, and the mating the local Housing Au- al is looking for some 370 ror. NEW SHREWSBURY - Police er is spending billions of dollars Mr. Igoe was vice president of •hich was estimated to cost be- tart of a national curriculum hority as the agent for proposed emporary employees to man its After, a conference Connelly ire investigating a breaikng and a year on the public elemen- Igoe Brothers, a Newark manu- ween $3,150,000 and $3,500,000. ictated by Washington within accept for members of the police lachine shop around-the-clock to ithdrew the names of his wit- intry and theft at the Seventh tary and secondary schools, and facturing firm. He was the son There was also a building fund Jay Adventist School, Shark I years." lepartment who will receive' 10 n^k ammunition demands in the :sses.> he has a right to know what of the late Peter Igoe, one of drive with a goal of $1.6 mil River Station Rd. ler cent hikes. five brothers who founded the /let Nam war. on. That fund had passed the Defendants in the trial, now "Don't take the bet," said he is getting for his money. company as a steel products A spokesman for the arsenal illion dollar mark at the end Police Chief James A. Herring mother prominent educator. "The OK $3,000 -Argue $50 its 13th week, are Dr. William We can't identify and cure manufacturer. Later diversifica- lid the new employees were be- [ last year, but no announce- said the breaking and. entry oc- :ests are being drawn up now." — Approved a one-year re- P. Phillips, 52, physician; curred ^sometime between Sun- our educational ills unless we tion included real estate and ap- ig sought primarily in the metal ent has been made this year Both men declined to be iewal of contract with John, Zvo- r. Stevan Durovic, 59, discov- day night and yesterday after- know exactly where we stand. pliances. orking trades and most of them about the current level of that juoted by name. Both, have iec, Planning Board consultant, er of Krebiozen; Dr. Andrew noon, when it was discovered National assessment, or test- Mr. Igoe leaves a sister, Mrs. ould be machine operators. nd. seen closely involved in the it $3,000, $600 less than the cur- Ivy, 72, noted biologist and by a caretaker. ing, might jar some lax com rent contract. Mr. Zvosec will Daniel Toomey of East Orange, The arsenal plans to set up ponsor of the drug; and Marko most controversial issue before and two brothers, Joseph Igoe of iree eight-hour shifts daily for The building fund is still re- The chief said a power mower he conference: Should there be munities and states into Increas- ipdate the borough master plan, Jiving pledged money, a (urovic, 64, Dr. Durovic'a is missing. He said school of- ing their commitment to educa- CouncMwoman Ellen M. Lynch Orange and James V. Igoe of •>e first time since the Korean "national assessment of educa- okesman said, but has now rother,d ficials are conducting an in- tion. Shrewsbury. Var. The arsenal spokesman said rnal progress?" sported. The funeral will be tomorrow mly the machine shop would go ?een replaced by what Is called They are charged witti con- ventory to determine what else Con — national testing will — After five minutes of argu- Irom the John J. Quinn Funeral in an around-the-clock basis, not he development fund. The de- ilracy to violate FDA regula- is missing. This would involve a program lead inevitably to national stan- aent, decided to permit the Home, Orange; with- a -Solemn he entire arsenaL... elopment fund can be used for ms, with making false state- Entry was gained by breaking tests of elementary and high dards and to eventual dictator- board to purchase a $50 filing Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. in Our Picatinny Arsenal, the nation's xjiiippirjg as' well as building ents to a government agency, a window, the chief said.. chool pupils to see how good ship from Washington on what cabinet. The argument was over Lady of All Souls Catholic irgest ammunition research and he additions, he said. ith mislabeling, and with mail Sgt. Fred Garrabrant is In- iducation is throughout the should be taught in the class- whether there is enough money Church, here. Burial will be in evelopment center, conducts re- According to the hospital, con- aud. ' vestigating. untry and how areas and com- room, and how. the board's budget. Gate of Heaven Cemetery. earch and engineering on nu- raction bids-for phase II will lear and non-nuclear munitions e asked in the near future, and ver the 37-millimeter size, in- xoundfbreaking is scheduled for CHRISTIAN REUTTER OPEN luding bombs, rockets, grenades, arly fall. 4 IAKEW0OD — Christian Reut- ines, artillery shells and missile Winter weather, especially on 3 DAYS SELLING OUT ter, 67, of 405 Forrest Ave., died 'arheads. windy river side of the build- Monday in Paul Kimball Hospital. No details of specific types of g where pihase II is being ONLY! Born in Germany, he had lived mmunition or quantity was milt, may interfere witii the ENTIRE STOCK OF here "2Q years. He retired in 1961 nade "available but a spokesman chedule, but the plan is to put Thursday as an employee of the Lakehurst t the arsenal termed the speed- oth additions to use in ihe CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR, FABRICS AND DO- Naval Air Station machine shop. i "important." spring. Friday MESTIC GOODS FROM TWO OF NEW JERSEY'S Mr. Reutter was married to Ihe Picatinny Arsenal, hub of the COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 late Mrs. Anna Schreigot Reut- Army Munitions Command, em- MOST FAMOUS SHOPS. ter. He is survived by a daugh- ploys about 7,500 persons. The to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD. SHREWSBURY ter, Mrs. Anna White of Toms new employees are being sought Volunteers t0 River; three sons, Christian and within a I00-mile radius of the »• * AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER ALL FIRST QUALITY AS LOW William Reutter, here, and Mi- arsenal. The bulk of the new Suggested AS chael Reutler of Freehold, and employees will be hourly em- Air Conditioned—Complete New Parking Facilities TWIN eight grandchildren ployees earning from $2.20 to OR The funeral will be tomorrow $3.25 an hour. By Guard LET THESE NATIONALLY BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE GIRLS' and INFANTS' SHEETS FULL at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary's Catho- WASHINGTON (AP) - Na- lic Church, Burial, under the ional Guard officials have prc- ADVERTISED BRANDS FITTED FLAT MUSLINS direction of the W. David De- New Look osed using volunteers to meet SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES DRESSES PERCALES—COLORED Roche Funeral Home, will be in ncreased troop and carg» air SHIRTS St. Mary's Cemetery. ransport needs growing out of AND WHITE — At Measures my major buildup In Viet Nam, Cindertllo—Carter By UTICA-MOHAWK was learned, today, and GIRLS' PLAY SUITS BLOOMFJELD - Frank R. Authorities said they, believe Billy tht Kid-Kate un roiiuiioir nough Guard pilots and air Adams, 77, of 92 Monroe PI., 3DRREOKUSET 5OTT501T5 DECORATOR COLORS died Sunday in East Orange Vet- TRENTON (AP) — The State :rews would volunteer to do the ALL FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND PRINTS Air Pollution Control Commis- ob. Grtenaway—Rob Roy By LORE HIS KNIBS erans Hospital. ALL FRESH SUMMER A retired carpenter and an sion is going to take a second The proposal would reduce KAYNEE BESTEE look at two bills now before the Army veteran of World War I, the need to order Air Guard Sally Shrank—Style Undies FASHIONS UPHOLSTERY and DRAPERY New Jersey Legislature aimed he lived in Jersey City and Kear- transport outfits into active fed- at curbing pollution from motor sral service, sources said. Beitee—Her Mafesry ny before moving here 12 years vehicles. The Air Force has told the I o ago. Louis A. Winkelman, chai AS LOW BELOW MAKERS Surviving are his wife, Mrs defense Department it may $169 man of the commission, i,.- AS c leed as many as 20,000 Air Hanes—Donmoer FABRICS ' Harriet Hopstock Adams; a son i; structed the commission's motor iuardsmen and reservists in Frank Adams, Jr., of this place; vehicle committee to review the c FIBER GLASS—PEBBLE CLOTH yd four daughters, Mrs. Harriet Ko- ansport units, if a decision is and many others! bills. Winkelman said additional lade to call up such forces. SATIN—TAPESTRY COTTONS lano and Mrs- Ruth Fladerer of data has become available since' 1 The mission of the Guard pi- WT 39 this place, Mrs. Mary Fish of bhe bills were introduced last BOYS1 and GIRLS' Rumson and Mrs. Edith Wagner its would be to fly soldiers and BOYS' and GIRLS' spning. Both passed the Assem ilitary cargo to the Far East, FIRST QUALITY of Wayne, and 10 grandcildren. bly, but the Senate took n< ALL NEW 1965 Services were this morning >r to take over some of the oth- action on them. ;r routes flown by the Military from the Gorny and Gorny Park- One measure provides that the INFANT WEAR SPECIAL side Memorial, here, with burial Mr Transport Service so it SLACKS SWIM commission be given the power ould devote more of its planes $100 > Port Murray Cemetery, Port to establish standards for ve CHILDREN'S 'Murray. the airlift to Viet Nam.. CHINOS hide emissions. A second bill The Air Guard has 25 heavy SUITS EACH provides that all vehicles reg and ansport squadrons numbering CATAUNA VALUES P. J's. JOSEPH STEC tered in New Jersey mu,. :ome 200 planes. SKIRTS 1 TUSCON, Arir. — Joseph Stec, meet the standards set by the As part of their training, Air JANTZEN TO commission. Of 1202 LaPasadito, formerly of uard transport f crews have MCGREGOR 10.00 CRAWLERS ALL FIRST FABULOUS WOOLS AND Belmar and Red Bank, N.J.. died A( a meeting Monday the com- leen flying overseas for years. BERMUDAS 54"'SAMPLE NYLONS. EXTRA HEAVY. here July 19. He was the husband ;:i also set Sept. 13 for a bout four monlhs ago, these of Mrs. Gertrude Stec. hearing on a proposal to revise missions increased from about AS LOW Chapter 5 of the state's air pol- PLAY SUITS 3 Card of Hunta 90 to about 130 a month, and $000 "1 wisb to Htank th« many frltnds of my lution control code. The regula- tave been maintained at that AS Kothrr, the Utt Mrs. Qrac« H. CUT-tion deals with pollution from AS LOW , ALL AT OUR USUAL THROW RUGS $yi 00 ran, (or thrlr exprewionn or sympathy. evel since. "lUmembMnoM may b« Mnt to Ihe the combustion of solid fuel. $150 ALEXANDER SMITH wv ALEXANDER SMITH — T*# I "Orace H. Cunrati M«morl&l Fund for Many of these flights have AS 2 INCLUDING SOME BARWICH GUUSTAN Diabetic Research," Dlafeelti Found*- The hearing will be in the new taken Guard planes to Okinawa, REG. TO Son, Inc.. c-o Jonlln Clinic. 1T0 Pll- Health and Agriculture Building and MASLAND trim Rd., Boston. Mufl. the Philippines and elsewhere in TEEN SIZES GREAT SAVINGS 15.00 MHorla. C. Jwitzon in Trenton. the Far East. 1 4 A A Freehold Township Delays Guitar Theft Tonight's Band Concert Prof Is Shot, THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, July 21, IS HED BANK - John W. Luckenbill, conductor of the Red Approval on Subdivision Case Off - Bank Municipal Band, hu announced the following program (or But He's Still Middletown to Follow Attorney's tonight's concert in Marine Park at 8:30. FREEHOLIXTOWNSHIP - Fi border was classified as a major March, "National Emblem" Bagley Ml, «JJMW«1 dTH 127-lot- majoi subdivision. Application for the Two Weeks Not Convinced Advice on Radio Lease Question subdivision was made by the Del Overture, "Youth Triumphant" Hadley tuMiviskn for Woodgate Farms, RED BANK - Magistral Euphonium Solo, "Columbia Polka" Rollinson PHILADELPHIA, (AP) - A MIDDLETOWN — Governing Mr. Seuffert has said that FreehoW SoutJ), Section Three, Duca Realty Co., Fairview. body members said yesterday added the radios to the contra! w*j with-held by the Plannm. One-lot major subdivisions wen Francis X. Kennelly last nighl (Harold Brasch, «oloist) Columbia University professor adjorned until Aug. 3 the break- Descriptive "Sleigh Ride" Anderson who recently said crime problems they will follow the advice ol on grounds that it was merely i Board last night pending a furthei granted for the U.S. Home am their township attorney on th extension to an existing lease. study of th« drainage situatloi Development Corp., for a 100 b; ing, entering and (heft case ol Selection, "The King and I" Rodger* are "greatly exaggerated" and March, "American Red Cross" Panella question of voiding the township Mayor Kavalek said yesterdal in the area. 200-foot lot on Three Brooks Rd. Charles H. Hawkins, no home, that "Americans are more lawful radio lease. The 121-acre tract, south of and for Konvitz and Reilly, Nep "Poet and Peasant" von Suppe that Mr. Seuffert had no author! Hawkins was arrested Sunda; Waltz, "Sari" .• Kalman today than ever before," was Business Administrator Rich- zation to take this action. Elton-Aderphia Rd. and west of tune, for a one-lot site on Rt. by Eatontcrwn police and charged shot and wounded early yester- ard W. Seuffert had signed an Georgia Rd., i> being developed Mr. Wood explained that al Novelly, "Joshua" , Yoder Under state statute, a businesj with breaking the plate glass March, "Thunderer" Sousa day after delivering a lecture at addition to the lease without administrator is not permitte) by Broadview Farms, Inc., Free- though only one lot each, the; window of the Red Bank Schoo Township Committee resolution. hold. were made major subdivisions t (With flag twirlers led by Sue Dohrn, majorettes led by Beverly Temple University. to take administrative actii of Music, 92 Shrewsbury Ave. H< On Monday, the attorney, Vin without a resolution by thego' Commltteeman Leroy Daniels, require the posting of an engi German, and specialty twirters Pat Gale and Linda Hansen.) is accused of taking five guitari National Anthem Police said Dr. Richard Clow- cent C. DeMalo, issued an opin erning body. • planning board member offered neering bond, guaranteeing th and a stand valued at $588. ard, a professor of sociology at ion that the 10-year lease con- the tabling resolution. He sail necessary Improvements to th Columbia's New York School of tract should be voided since un- The mayor and Committeema that he had seen poor drainage i: property. He requested court appointed Social Work, was shot in the der state statutes a governing Harold F. Foulks said the atto: the area during recent rainy counsel, and Fredric Baar, Wesi NAACP Scores Council On shoulder with a .22 caliber pistol body cannot bind a future gov- ney's advice should be followe weather. Front St., was assigned. by one of two men who stopped erning body contractually unles regarding the contract. ' Site plan approval for th Area Draft Also adjorned until Aug. 3 s Support of Capt. Patterson him to ask for a cigarette. the statute specifically provide Committeeman Edward B.E.A. Swim Club, another part they can engage lawyers were Cloward said he was looking for a long-term contract. Roth and Martin V. Lawlor hav of the Woodgate Farms develop- the defendants in an assault case RED BANK—Borough Council's groes off the street «nd threat for a cab to go back to his hotel He said there is no stipulation said previously, that whateve ment, also was with-held pending Call Boost and an atrocious assault case. support of the June 5 actions of ened them with arrest for loiter- after the lecture when the menin the law which covers radio ruling Mr. DeMaio made regarc Police Capt. William F. Patter- ing, Tuesday night received a specifically, and that on the ing the lease should be followe( a determination of the drainage Charged with atrocious assaul1 stopped him. He said he gave problems. The club had received son was scored last night by thereport from Councilman Charles them cigarettes and was walking other hand a 1956 ruling by the The committee decided earlit Is Expected is Mrs. Frances Miller, Red Bank Area Branch of tiie E. Woodward, chairman of the state attorney general, in hi this month that the entire ma the approval of the board ol Mount St., who is accused oi off when one of them called to health. RED BANK-The draft call Is National Association for the Ad-police committee, which stated opinion, makes it mandatory that ter should be re-examined. M scheduled to Increase here, ac- stabbing her husband in the chest him to turn around. Af he did, The planners also tabled action vancement of Colored People, "We find Capt. Patterson was the man fired two shots at him,a radio lease contract, under the Seuffert said Monday he is nc cording to Daniel Weigand, hea at their home Saturday. Victor which had complained the officer following proper police proce- township committee form of gov- re-examining the question In regard to final approval of of Selective Service Board 46 Garrett, 140 Montgomery Ter., ia one of them missing. Clayton Estates, Sections One, was harassing Negroes on the dure." The report wag filed with ernment, be for one year only, high-band versus low-band fr< which covers the northern part charged with striking an em- west side of the borough. out comment. But after being treated at Tem- Two and Three, a 12Wot major ple University Hospital and re- The term of this -township' quency. of Monmouth County. ployee in Chris' Bar, 103 Wesl In an official statement, the governing body is 12 months. Ii subdivision off Rt. 9 near Adel- Bergen PI, also Saturday. Tha NAACP representatives leased, Dr. Cloward said he still Mayor Kavalek commente phia Rd. Three busloads of young mei NAACP's executive board said had met with several councilmen reorganizes every year, eve yesterday: "An expert should b that the council "has chosen to hadn't changed his mind about — The 106-acre site is being de- went to Newark yesterday foi Jose Santana, 578 Broadway, last week to discuu the com crime in America. though terms of individual mem- called in on this question." t/L' Army pre-induction physical ex Long Branch, waived preliminary solve a problem by pretending i plaint. bers are three years. veloped by the U.S. Homes and "The fact that I got hurt doesn't Foulks agreed. aminations. There were nearlj hearing on a charge of auto Ldoes not exist." In adding 13 new radios to the Development Corp., Lakewood. The text of the NAACP state- mean we are in the midst of a Action was held pending a tax 100 men aboard the buses, a* theft, He u accused of taking The NAACP called for re-ex- ment follows: existing radio lease, at an annual amination of the manner in which crime wave," he said in his of- cost of more than $2,500 includ- search end an inspection by theopposed to a normal monthly a $3,695 par from the Circl "While recognizing that sup- quota of about 35, Mr. Weigand Chevrolet used car lot, 365 Mapl the borough's anti-loitering ordi fic« in New York. "The vast ing maintenance which is unde Harbor Unit township's Recreation Commis- port of subsidiary departments is majority of people are law abid- sion. said. Ave., June 27. nance is enforced, declared the a separate contract, there wa police department needs orienta necessary for a smoothly func- ing citizens." no competitive bidding. Nick Francisco, representing The number of young mei His court assigned attorney, tioning and efficient municipa Planning New Pudon Inc., Rt. 34, Matawan, tion in minority group relations Mr. DeMaio said there shouli sent for physicals will increas« Milton A. Abramoll, pleaded the and said it was "shocked" that government, we were neverthe HEALTH CARE have been. submitted preliminary plans to again next month, and the drafl defendant innocent, and bail was less shocked to see that the WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate the board for the possible te- the council "failed to recognize Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek sail Launching Rani| call is expected to go up also, set at $1,000 pending grand jury the need for improving the po-council, in expressing their sup- and House conferees expect to yesterday he agrees. noning of five acre« on Rt. 524 at Mr. Weigand said, but the drafl action. port of Capt- William F. Patter- nail down agreement today on ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Th Gtillwells Rd. lice department's relations with The 13 radios are for a new call has not been received by the Negro community." son, failed to recognize the need a historic bill to establish a com- high-band police frequency which Harbor Commission last nigh In a letter to the board, Mr, the local board. Jose Rivera, 97 Leonard St., for Improving the police depart- was advised by Dominick A and Milton J. Trumbaur, Newark, Council, after looking Into prehensive medical care program may or may not be approved foi Frandjco said he wanted to erect Tha young men taking physi ment's relations with the Negro for the 19 million Americans 65 Caruso, building and ground a "neighborhood" shopping cen- were each fined $60 for being complaints that the police offi- the township by the Federa: cals yesterday have not beer cer last month had ordered Ne community. or older. Communications Commission. chairman, to start planning nov ter in the area. Donald Wood, drafted. drunk and disorderly during the or construction of a secom past weekend. Rivera was also "In our meeting with the By next week—when technical The additional lease cost will board chairman, said that: this council last week, we thought we launching ramp. would mean about five stores. given a five-day jail sentence and experts are through crossing the not start until or unless the band year's probation. .Magistral! had succeeded In communicating t's and dotting the i's—this broad- is approved and radios Installed. Contending that he had spoke: The board took the proposal Bus Contract our view of the incident involving under advisement. Shot in Leg Kennelly gave him credit fo est extension of Social Security in The units have been stored in to people wwho no longer frequer Capt. Patterson and Its meaning the harbor because of crowdei Mr. Wood said that a commit- three days served and suspended 30 years will be ready for a town hall basement for more than the remainder of flie Jail sen- With Helf rich to the Negro community of Red final House and Senate vote. two months. conditions at the lone launchin tee considering requests to up theDuring Fight Bank. It was our belief and hope ramp here, Mr. Caruso calls percentage of garden apartments tence. KEANSBURG — Frederick that this meeting would result for another facility in next year' in the township from 10 per cent Is Approved in a re-examination of the man- planning. of the total residences to possibly Holzfuss, 21, of 63 Washington Union Beach Democrats Ave., is in good condition i RUMSON - The board of Edu- ner of enforcement of Red Bank Plans and specifications for 15 or 20 per cent would have a ordinances on loitering from both report ready for the Township Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Goldberg cation of Rumson-Fair Haven new toilet facilities structure this morning after being shot (Continued) Regional High School last night a substantive and procedural Seek Approval for Club the Harbor Restaurant, being pre Committee by its next meeting. point of view. in the left thigh on the beach. general can argue the govern- renewed a contract for 24 school UNION BEACH - Borough pared by Gerard A. Barba M present the only garden buses, each to provide two none of the 20 residents within apartments allowed in the town- Police said Holzfuss was shot ment's cases before the Su- "That this is necessary is cer-Council will act Monday on 200 feet of the site objected to Shrewsbury architect, at a $20 ship are in the Stonehurst af by an unknown assailant during preme Court, and a Jew can si runs," with R. Helfrich and tainly supported by Capt. Pat- use variance request endorsed the club. fee, will be available at the nex 1 Sons, Keansburg. Freehold development off Rt. 9. a fight. in the United Nations and repre- terson's acknowledgement of thelast night by the Zoning Board Mr. Cologna said the club has meeting, Mr. Caruso report© Mr. Wood said of 101 apartments sent the United States befori The bus company will charge nebulous character of his action of Adjustment for Democratic hired architect Gerard A. Barba, Noting that the restaurant TOO According to police, the victim the world — that's what Ameri $21,440, no change from last year. in escalating the number of in- in the Stonehurst project, 58 have got into a fight with another Club headquarters proposed for Shrewsbury to plan renovation ol needs repair, Mr. Caruso offer& been tented. ca Is. An added contract for one busdividuals involved in the Incident 1243 Florence Ave. the building. to draw . specifications for thJ man about 2 a.m. outside of 1 Socially Conscious was awarded the^ame company in order to give his action a firm Club President Leonard A. job to save additional architect ! In other business, the planners Casey's Tavern, eBachway. Holz- at $2,142. It was the sole bidder. basis. Mr. Cologna said the club would approved a two-acre subdivision fuss told police he did not Johnson feels that Goldberg 1: Cologna and Vice Presiden offer the facility free of charge to »s. for the possible site ot a new not only experienced in working The board learned from super- "A proper orientation In the James D. Crowley attended the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and the The commission accepted Mr know the name of the other principles of minority group fire house for the Freehold Town- man. with men of other nations for intendent John F. Kinney that a meeting. Drum and Bugle Corps. Caruso's offer at the suggestion] years (in various tasks he un-work experience program for relations of Capt. Patterson and Mr. Cologna told the board his ship Independent Fire Company Should council vote down th of member John M. Gawler, whd The property is on Siloam Rd. The fight shifted to the beach dertook) but is socially cons- boys will be initiated in the fall the department in general would club's ownership of the aban- and it was then that the victim variance, Mr. Cologna said head- called for stipulation of a 10-yeaJ •- near Rt. 537. cious. with Robert Carter as co-ordina- contribute to the opening of doned garage and warehouse is guarantee of the roof work. was shot. Police said a small- Johnson, then vice president, 'avenues of sympathetic com contingent upon variance ap- quarters club will remain a A six-lot, fl.69-acre site on tor. A similar program for girls Pete's Tavern, 1121 Florence Ave. Acting on Mr. Caruso's repor| Robertsville Rd. on the Freehold caliber weapon was involved. and Goldberg, then labor secre- municatdon" between the police proval. There was another person began last year. They provide a department and the racial minor- "We've been happy with Pete's, of a washout at the launchin tary, were chairman and vice partial school day of actual ex- Mr. Crowley laid that depend- with Holrfuss at the time of the chairman of the committee on ities in Red Bank. ing on council's action, "Either but we want a home of our own, ramp caused by Sunday's storn perience with local businesses said Mr. Crowley. waters gushing from the countj| fight but police declined to dis-Equal Employment Opportunir. "The recent speech on bigotry we own a clubhouse or a ware- Holmdel close his identity until it could whioh President John F. Kenne and commercial establishments. Although he could not estimati drain near Bayview Ave., th by New York City's Police Com- house." hanbor body approved a $450 ap (Continued) be learned what part he had indy created In 1961. aitorney/ Abraham missioner Vincent L. Broderick The 80- by 40-foot building the number of off-street parkin police, Keyport barracks, Rt. 35,the incident. ' • Zager, explained that a pending spaces to be established at thi propriation for gravel to pat< Johnson recalls with pleasure is indicative of the positive at- standing on a 50- by 160-foot the area before the weekend i now patrol the township, the mu- Patrolman George -Preston suit against a youth who allegedly titude other communities are tract has been owned by the proposed headquarters, Mr. Crow ' oicipallty will have greater cover- is investigating. " Goldberg's part in that. ley said "Off-street parking facili Edward Bennet, Belford, will d< set fire to the school auditorium taking about this problem. Dahmer estate. the work. age with the barracks located Johnson considers Goldberg a ast March is being brought by Mr. Cologna and Mr. Crowley ties will be okay. Mr. Barba i here. man without prejudice or bigot- "Our belief and expectation the board's insurance company, did not disclose the tale price. planning the parking area." A resolution was adopted limit- The mayor's running mate in Two Drivers ry and one who has a logical was that our meeting with the ing the number of open (party] which has reimbursed the board council would effect an aware- Zoning Board's approval wai November elections, William 'H and judicial mind and is fair to unanimous. Member Robert Deck- boats operating out of the harboi Menges, shared this enthusiasm. Are Ticketed everybody. for the full amount of damages. ness on the part of tin council to nine. There is no direct suit instituted (or a need to improve the police er stated, -"A clubtiouse would Act to Restore When informed of the likelihood RUMSON — Both drivers in- He feels that Goldberg, who upgrade this property." The After lenghthy discussion, i (hat the barracks will be con- has long been concerned about by the board, he said. department's image in tiie volved in a two-car collision on Negro community. It would ap- warehouse is currently a non- was agreed to Install a fence structed here, he termSd the Rumspn Rd. et Belknap La. at international labor problems, conforming business use In a resi- Oyster Industry and gate at the foot of pier si: news: has demonstrated his compas- pear that here, as In other situa- 10:9 P-ni. yesterday received tions, the council has chosen to dential zone. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- to deter some of "the hundreds "Very good. I think if$ ter- careless driving summonses. sion for the people of the world. Mr. Cologna told the board that tary of the Interior Stewart L. of persons" who walk out on the rific and it will be a big asset Consultant solve a problem by pretending Police identified the drivers And, in Johnson's thinking, it does not exist." Udall and GOT. Richard J. piers to look at the boats. to the township." as George R. Dennis, 89 Linden the fact that Goldberg is giving Hughes of New Jersey signed a Mr. Menges and the Young John L. Jones, MAiACP pres- Mr, Caruso disagreed with a PI., Red Bank, and John J up a lifetime job at $39,500 a Is Engaged Construction contract yesterday for a $200,000 recommendation by Harvey H GOP were among those who in- year on the court for the ambas- ident, said the organization is co-operative effort to restore the itiated talks with state police — Eager, 55 Park Ave., here. BowteU, chairman, to adopt the Dennis also was charged with adors' job at only $30,000 shows prepared to present sworn state- state's oyster industry. to obtain a barracks here — last By Board ments declaring that only four At Regional idea for all piers to keep the year. driving an unsafe vehicle. Police lis concern and compassion. Udall told reporters New Jer-public out. said his car had bald tires. All Approved RUMSON - The social studies persons were involved in the Mr. Menges, a Young Republr June 5 incident. He (aid Capt. sey thus became the first state Mr. Caruso said he would favor No one was injured in the ac- Although Goldberg's career department at Rumson-Fair Ha- to receive a federal grant under it only on pier six for safety can leader, was not as enthusiaS' cident. was law, and he is not widely ven Regional High School is duePatterson had laid IS persons On Schedule tie about the new township hall were involved. the 1964 commercial fisheries re- reasons because of the danger Patrolman John Keany in experienced in foreign affairs, for a thorough scrutiny from the RUMSON — Construction ac- search and development act. The being located on the same site. mtside. of gas there. estigated. tilie President considers him tivity at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- contract calls for the™state~t6 or belongs to the "i question whether the it's knowledgeable in that field. His The board of Education last gional High School appear* to be larga enough, but I don't really match $100,000 being provided in taxpayers and lots of them like to Tunnel Freeway lack of what might be called night authorized Dr. Donald Rid- No Suspects "a little ahead of schedule," Rob- federal funds. walk down there and look at the know. This should be determined expentness in foreign affairs dle, a department head at Col- ert Micklewright, the architect, by a professional study centering The New Jersey oyster indus- boats. And they hive a right to," Study Is Started almost certainly will not pre-lege of the City of New York, told the Board of Education last try, which Hughes said once hadhe declared. en just what the township's needs vent Senaite approval of bii ap-to serve as consultant during the In Highlands will be over the next 29 years. TRENTON (AP) - The State night. an annual output valued at more John A, Joslin, security chair- Highway Department has start- ioirttment. coming school year, to evaluate 'Barring unexpected monkey than $10 million, was virtually , I personally feel there Is a more and make recommendations. He man, reported no thefts, van- ed a feasibility study of connect- When Johnson broke the news wrenches, the new music suite destroyed in 1957-58 by a shell- dalism, or police problems at tha pressing need for a new library will receive $600. . Slaying Case should be ready for use in Oc before we go to work on the ing the Holland and Lincoln Tun- to the congressional Democratic ish disease known as MSX. harbor so far this year. nels with a freeway. leaders at a White House break- The board has, over the past HIGHLANDS-John M. Gawler, tober and the general science Research, has shown that a hall." chief of county detectives, said complex will open with the school In other business, the commis- He reiterated Young Republican 'It announced Tuesday it has fast Tuesday they all approved. four years, commissioned scholars small percentage of the residual sion: also started a study of extend- Goldberg himself said.several expert in their fields, to analyze yesterday there are no suspect* in September, if equipment ar- oysters apparently are disease- contentions that a community in the murder Friday of Mrs. rives in time. Awarded a contract to Ansul core should be planned. ing the freeway north to the years ago: "People In govern- specific departments. The English, resistant, it was explained. By Co., Oakhurst, for installation of George Washington Bridge Pla- ment are part of the intellectual mathematics, foreign language Mary Ludwig, 60, of Kearny, who Mr. Micklewright attributed the using these survivors' as seed, This would consist of muniti was shot while sleeping in a a. deep fat fryer at the Harbor pal structures such as the hall, za at Fort Lee. life of the country and must be science departments have been smooth operation to "one of the th« state hopes to revive the in-(Restaurant for £425. Mr. Bowtell State Highway Commissioner concerned with vital foreign studied. Social studies is the last summer bungalow at 284 Bay-nicest collections of contractors dustry in Delaware Bay and the library, garage, community cen- side Dr. said the installation would pre- ter, and a park and recreation Dwight R.G. Palmer said poten- issues." of the academic areas. I've ever worked with." He said Mullica River. fent 90 per cent of fires originat' tial traffic loads in north Hud- A profile in the New Yorker A report on the bullet removed there is a good spirit al co-opera- Two million bushels of oysfer area. He expressed doubt that Dr. RJddle was, until recently, from the victim's head is ex- ing in the cooking hood, and township land at Holmdel and son County areas are being eval- magazine by Robert Shaplen in director of research of the Eagle- tion in getting (he messiest part shells will be purchased to im- save $175 a year in fire rates. uated. He said the studies also 1962, a few months before Ken pected to be ready today or to- of the work accomplished before prove the setting areas' during Crawford's Corner Rds. is large ton Institute of Politics at Rut- morrow, he said. Donated $250 for a full page ad enough for such a project, es Involve passible improvements nedy named Goldberg to the gers University. He holds BtA, students return. the current oyster spawning sea- n the program book of h to the approaches to the tunnels. Supreme Court, noted a part of Three county detective* have The board decided tojake K050 son. Th iftillttku pedally with the state police bar- MA and PhD degrees from Prince- been assigned to assist local jx>-. HfaTTcplta sponsored by the racks being constructed there. Goldberg's thinking which had ton Umversdty. ipJg=TOfi6»TnrpTaerTB will be completed in August. ,ions Club. no particular significance then put terrazzo flooring in the most- Sample tests of the spawning re- Theftt Probed slaying. Police .said yesterday ris^erysfgincanrriowT (< traveled hallway between the front sults will begin in September. are Shaplen said a number of peo- that neither the murder weapon hall and the athletic department, It is also planned to provide investigating the reported theft ile who had watched Goldberg's County Says nor a motive has been uncov- where composition tile was to at least a million bushels of (Continued) of a stamp machine containing ctivities in and on the edges of ered. have been laid. Dr. John F. Kin-shells in the setting areas each ; dent Johnson's selection of $60 and stomps from Ace the cold war suggested his tal- Mrs. Ludwig was shot at about ney and Mr. Micklewright agreed of the next five years. Goldberg to succeed Stevenson "Jiarmacy, 186 Broadway, some- Bridge Will 4 a.m. Friday. Sleeping with her that the extra expenditure would Ame yesterday. ents as a labor negotiator might came as a surprise. The com- well be utilized to help settle was her 12-year-old granddaugh- be compensated by saved main- SENTRY SATELLITES mon explanation today was that Other incidents being investi- international questions. Then ter. Others sleeping in the house tenance within four yean, ated by, the police are the tak- Come Down at the time of the murder were CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Goldberg established a reputa- Shaplen, who became a friend FREEHOLD — The Valentine —The first of two Sentry satel tion In labor negotiations, as ng of $2 in change from a soda of Goldberg, said: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunner of machine in front of Formica's St. bridge between Long Branch Teaneck, her son-in-law and WOMAN HURT lites designed to detect nuclear man with unerring instinct for "Goldberg himself has never and Monmouth Beach over Man- LONG BRANCH — A 3&-year- blasts has gone on duty. finding "areas of accommoda- market, 201 Third Ave., and een known to suggest any such daughter; three other grandchil- the theft of a lawn mower and lahassett Creek is coming down. dren, and a friend, Joseph Rog- old Bordentown woman was in- The Air Force said it entered ; Mon" without surrendering prin- hlng. But recently, in private jured early this morning when i 89,000-mile, near-circular orbit ciple. ther equipment from John The Board of Freeholders ers of Belleville, who owns the Henson's home at 224 Joline onversation, he made the point her car slammed into the back X 11:35 p.m. EST last night. Names Mentioned that a good many untrained dip- yesterday authorized the adver- cottage. Its twin is expected to be posi- we. Both thefts reportedly oc- tising of bids — to be received According to police, none of of a parked car on New Ocean No target date has been let lomats, like the late Ernest Be- Ave. tioned sometime tomorrow. • urred Monday night. ln, a labor leader who became Aug. 3 — for the removal of thethe occupants of the bungalow for Goldberg to take over his iridge. '"'' or any of the neighbors saw Patrolman Robert Sarto Iden- The two—plus a tiny hitchhiker new piist. The Senate must con- 'oreign secretary of Britain, tified the woman ai Ellen F. satellite — were launched from ave done a much better job Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell anything or anyone that night. sider the appointment first. Gets Jail Sentence ustified the removal of the Hosley. He issued her a care- Cape Kennedy early yesterday. Speculation was what is tech- RUMSON — A 19-year-old Fair than trained diplomats, like An- less driving summons. thony Eden." bridge as a necessity for public Report Theft of $140 nically known as rife today as toHaven youth, charged as a dis- safety. The woman was transported to Goldberg's successor on the Su-orderly person for using vile Then Shaplen added: Opposing the move was Long At Amusement Stand Monmouth Medical center by preme Court. But such specula- language to Patrolman Edward "Perhaps thinking along Branch Councilman Edgar N. KEANSBURG — Police are in-the Long Branch tion is pretty futile in the case Fallon who stopped him for similar lines, a man who holds a Dinkelspiel, who claimed that a Squad but refused of President Johnson, a man full vestigating the theft of $140 In say: 2,771 of yoar neighlwrg speeding here June 29, was high United Nations post has public hearing should be at least merchandise early yesterday there for multiple abrasions and Of surprises. sentenced to 10 days in the said "I'd like to see Goldberg up be held first to get the opinions contusions and a possible frac- inancing their fames witbtis county jail last night. morning from amusement stand Names mentioned i include against Khrusnchev (who wasof residents in the area. 57 on Beachway. tured nose, saying she would LOANS TOM HOME OWNERS Thurgood Marshall, Negro bat- Richard Lillie, of IS Haddon still in power then) and Gromy- Mr. Bedell said the freehold- The theft was discovered obtain treatment at the Univer- REGMDIESS OF CREDIT- tler for civil rights who was re-Park, Fair Haven, also was ers had deceived 'no criticism re- yesterday morning by Walter sity of Pennsylvania Hospital, cently plucked from a U.S. Cir- ned $35 on the speeding charge Combln* bill* fi> on* low pavmtnl "He knows the Communists, garding the closing of the Kreisberg, operator, when he Philadelphia. '0*1 natdtd cash fott, no red tap* cuit Court of Appeals and nomi- ind.te for failing to have a and he knows how to bargain, bridge, and that elimination of opened for business. The parked auto was owned nated for solicitor general of the Irlver'g license in his posses- when to give, when to be tough, it in its current state would en- by Jean Aballo, Belleville. _H7.9« mo. Police said an assorted num- u,o WEEKLY SWEET JUICY ONE BOOK SPECIAL """" ""»H WKKBHK TOWARD THE WORTH NYLON SPOON AND NECTARINES RED SUGAR SPATULA SET PLUMS 2.37' 8mm COLOR FILM For use on Teflon* coated cookware. LONG GREEN PROCESSING INCLUDED Easy to use, easy to clean. Will not scratch. Reg. 29c ea. CUCUMBERS 3J9' DAYLIGHT TYPE-REG. 1.99 per roll JUICY CALIFORNIA m WITH A PLUS 1 FILLED BOTH C FOOD PURCHASE LEMONS 10 29 . TWO CUYS FOR OF (2.00 TRADING STAMP 29 Oil MORE. CRISP AIR MclNTOSH 3-lb. BOOK cello HOUSEWARE DEPT. APPLES bag 39' CAMERA DEPT, Swift's Baby Food Swift J Baby Food Wyier Rinso MARCAL PRODUCTS 100% Meats STRAINED HIGHMEAT Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 100-ft. 20c DINNER Instant Onions Blue Marcal Freezer Paper 50-ft. 49c 1.3 /4- LARGE 5 Marcal Bathroom Tissue 4 pack 39c 4^97' 2E35' oz.-pkg. 25 32 Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. i This surprising stuff has less bite—more pep—than plain pepperl A subtle blend of black pepper, mild Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'ril 6 P.M. green peppers, sweet red peppers, spices, seasonings. MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law Sensational on steak, chicken, burgers, fish, eggs, too. W« nwnw A* rfgkt to limit qnmririis. Not ntpanlbl* far fypefrapkM tmn. Met* •ffec^v* Him Sot., July 24. Wednesday, July 21, 1965—1 Munroe Towers Near Completion Stock Certificates Stolen THE DAILY REGISTER i ASBUIRY PWRK - -Tie finish- sons whose income is In die NEW YORK (AP) — Two un- cahy returned to the brokerage be guaranteed by a Block ex- ing across the street from ing touches art being appHed to OO0-$8,OOO range. The buyers will masked holdup men ambushed office to report the holdup. Po- change member or a bank i( the VJS. Custom House. AdU Aabury Park's biggest building, pay; somewhere around $200 to a New Jersey youth and stole lice were quickly notified. certificates were to be traded the area is. dominated by and when tt is forapleted within $225 per room for their share of stock certificates estimated by The owners described the cer- through the exchange. ping firms this particular built police to be worth $2 million several weeks. New Jersey will ownership. In addition, buyers tificates as negotiable. Hie holdup occurred outside ing houses a number of brokerl will pay into the cooperative as- Tuesday on lower Broadway at No. 2 Broadway, an office build- age houses. have its first middle-income high- the Battery. Goodbody and Co., owners of sociation monthly maintenance the certificates, had entrusted rise apartment under the state's One of the men was described them to a brokerage firm, which charges now estimated at about as wearing sunglasses ' and a Limited Dividend Housing Act. $30 a room. Based on the total was transferring them to a Wall black suit. The other, stocky Street bank. The estimate of The Place To Go For The Brands You Know The 15-story Munroe Towers, of some 1,200 rooms, the aver- and bald, about 25, wore dark which occupies a square block, :heir worth came from Edwin age charge per month for each slacks and a white shirt. They Sawyer, a Goodbody gener- will TM operated by a coopera- member of the co-op will be about relieved the youth of a brown tive association who will control al partner. •/* YEARLY SALE 5130. envelope containing the stock tfie 292 apartment units, three certificates. Under ordinary circumstances SUITS — SPORTSCOATS professional suites and the many it was explained, it would be service rooms after they take Need Money? Sell those things At the New York Stock Ex- necessary that the certificates change, a spokesman said stolen SLACKS — FURNISHINGS over from the building group of you really don't need with s have on the back the endorse- investors. stock certificates are difficult ment of the owner of record — JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR Daily Register Classified Ad to cash, although there have similar to an endorsement on 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Apartments will be sold to per- Call new. been cases where they have a check. been converted to cash. Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days The certificates were stolen Also, the spookesman said, from an 18-year-old messenger such a signature would have to GRAMAN'S for Carlisle and Jacquelin, a VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. brokerage firm. The youth, Gerald Mulcahy of Hoboken, "All I said was: 15* MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. N. J., told police the holdup PHONE 747 • S623 men moved in behind him and forced him into a hallway. Show me a filter that delivers the taste and 111 eat my hat." "Keep quiet," the bandit in AUTHORIZED sunglasses was quoted as telling Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service the youth, at the same time NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS shoving a hard object of some kind against the messenger's •_ REPAIRS ON • back. Mulcahy was warned by GE HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. the holdup men to remain in the hallway for five minutes. IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS After obeying the order, Mul PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. THE KIDS AND I — Mrs. Carolyn Peterson, New Shrews- bury, who will play 'the load role of "Anna" in the Fort America's outdoor recreation PARTS FOR participation is increasing as in- Monmouth Special Services "Showcase" production of VACUUMS, WASHERS. DRYERS, IRONS, come and education increase, it the musical, "The King and I," is ihown with three of is reported by the Northeast RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc.. the youngsters selected for the oast, left to right, Jo Ann, Federal Bureau of Outdoor Rec- reation. 5, Sandra, 3, and Linda, 7, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coison, North Long Branch. Auditions for the Nine billions will be spent on September production are being held this week. outdoor recreation in the' next burgers? 25 years under the new Land and Water Conservation Fund Act, ac- cording to the Northeast Federal TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS if j£j/miu try Auditions Slated Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Xawry's For Fort Musical AMERICA'S FORT MONMOUTH - Audi- needed for the cast, Mr. Smith tions will be held in the Kaplan said. Most Famous new Memorial Theatre, here, tonight, Mr. Smith emphasized thatj.he tomorrow, and Friday at 7 p.m. "Showcase" is an amateur group for the Fort MonmouCh Special and welcomes beginners as well BRANDS at Seasoned Services "Showcase" production as those with some theatrical 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY of the hit Broadway musical "The experience. GIVE-AWAY Pepper King And I," "The King And 1" will have At Rf- 35, Shr.wd>0ry-o» the Red Bank Line | THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 The show is slated for Septem- 14 performances. The main roles PRICES! ber. will be handled by two casts, Entire Stock or Parts Wanted - Call 747-9B13 or 354-5350 All military and civilian per- each of which will appear for half the shawis run. NEW GOODS ADDED sonnel attached to this post, and AND CONTINUES FOR 3 DAYS UNTIL CLOSING - SAT. 6 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY their dependents, as well as all retired personnel and their de- pendents, are eligible to par- Victory Park ticipate. OVER'750 TO CHOOSE FROM .There,is need for actors, sing- ers, da'ncers, members of the Dance Set chorus and technicians, as well RUMSON _ The first com- Your Choice as people to work on scenery munity dance of the summer will LADIES' costumes and other aspects of the be held by the Rumson Recrea- production, Lester Smith, enter MID-SUMMER tainment productions supervisor tion Commission at Victory Park SWIM said. July 30. Children of all ages also are Music will be provided by King James and HisvCourt. Dancing forJiho8i ft^fnH under will be SUIT Girl Injured from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Older dancers NONE may stay until 11 p.m. By Surfboard CLEARANCE HIGHER In last week's special event, a RIOT! LONG BRANCH — Susan Ham- hobo dress contest, eight young- mond, 15, of 18 Matilda Ter., sters won prizes. Bill Butler and NOT ALL SIZES here, was reported in fair con- Mary Claire Thompson served as dition yesterday at Monmouth king and queen of the hoboes, n NAT. AbV. UP TO 22.95 EACH Medical Center with head lnjur> Princesses were Sally Martens, ies suffered in a surfing accident Margaret Thompson and Kathy Monday. Sutherland. J. P. Kennedy and Patrolman Leonard Bruno, who James Duffy were princes of the Over 2,000 to Choose Over 2,000 to Choose investigated the incident, report- court, and Jimmy Sutherland ed that (he girl was surfing off was the smallest hobo. Ladies' Branded Better Branded the Matilda Terrace beach when This surprising stuff has less bite —more pep—than Swimming lessons for the week her board flipped from under her are at 2 p.m. Fifty-five children plain pepper) A subtle blend of black pepper, mild and struck her on the head. are enrolled in the program. green peppers, sweet red peppers, spices, seasonings. HI-HEEL BRAS and She was taken to the hospital Thirty-five youngsters are en- Sensational on steak, chicken, fish, salads, eggs, too. by the Long Branch First Aid rolled in the tennis lessons being RIOT Squad. taught by Malcolm Ware. A new GIRDLES session of tennis will begin Mon- SHOES day. Youngsters interested in the NOW lessons may register with recrea- $|5O TO tion director Robert Olshan at Victory Park any day this week 75 except Saturday. & THURSDAY ?». $ Arts and crafts supervisor Wal- ter Spillane is teaching popsicle $200 craft, felt and tile craft this week at Victory Park. Partial Listing of Famous Name Brands... NonIe Higher Roberta Hiller, summer as- None Higher sistant, is working.on a dramatic Tred • Best Form • Warners • Playtex production for the children con- Nat. Adv. Up To 14.95 Nat. Adv. Up To 22.50 current with the tercentenary celebration in Rumson. The pro- • Contessa Di-Roma • Silk Skin • Carni- gram will be presented in Au- Over 1,000 to Choose Over 1,500 to Choose gust. val • Exquisite Form • Maiden Form In athletic contests for the Children's week, Rumson recreation's 8 to • Temptation • Pedi Charm • American 11-year-old team beat Sycamore, LADIES' 20-0; the 11 to 15 team beat Girl • Fiancee's • American Walkers DRESSES Swimming River, 11-5, and the 8 to 11 team lost to Swimming • Accen't • Citation • Miracle Tread • SLIPS River, 11-0. & SETS This week's special event Fri- day at 2:15 p.m. in Victory Park Etc. is a scavenger hunt. TO eili PJa OVER 20,000 TO CHOOSE FROM 75 Citizens Meetings LONG BRANCH — Councilman BOYS1 SWIM SUITS Your Choice You'll marvel to hearyour Henry R. Cioffi said yesterday GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Sizes 32 to 60 he will hold semi-weekly meetings own voice transmitted with citizens throughout the city BEACH JACKETS None Higher beginning in the fall. None Higher back to you over the LADIES' STRETCH PANTS The councilman, who now holds Nat. Adv. Up To 5.95 Nat. Adv. Up To 5.95 Voice Mirror... have fun an at-large seat, had heid semi- GIRLS' STRETCH PANTS weekly meetings on the Wednes- playing electronic Tic- days preceeding the Thursday of LADIES' PAJAMAS 1p.tn.to 10 p.m. Over 2,000 to Choose Over 2,000 to Choose Tac-Toe... be amazed City Council meetings for the past GIRLS' PAJAMAS Thurs,—Sat. two years, while he was a repre- July 22,23,24 by a cable splicing and sentative from ward 3. The meet- LADIES' KNIT TOPS Men's Summer ings then were held in the coun- GIRLS'KNIT TOPS ' LADIES' lashing demonstration cil chambers. TO ...watch the whirring The purpose of the meetings, STRETCH TOPS SHIRT RIOT he says, is for him to sample GIRLS' SHIFTS DRESS Teletype® machines as public opinion and to hear spe- SHIRT JACKS, TUCK- LOCATION: LADIES' SHIFTS they send and receive cific suggestions and complaints. INS, TERRY, COTTON, Freehold 4H Fair $**00 In the fall, he added, he will try BOYS' BERMUDAS ETC. RIOT! Freehold Raceway messages. You'll see to make arrangements to have the meetings scheduled through- STRETCH SHORTS Routes 33 & 9 and do this and more. out the city, in fire houses and KNEE KNOCKERS Freehold other municipal buildings, to gain 3 'It's all part of today's communications story a consensus of the entire city. SLAX NONE $000 $900 The meetings are not being held —and it's all free. during the summer. CHILDREN'S PANTIES HIGHER MEN'S PANTS Northeastern United States, 3 MEN'S BERMUDAS 2 with 25 percent of the country's None Higher None Higher population, has only four per New Jersey Bell cent of its recreation acreage, NATIONALLY ADV. UP TO 14.95 Nat. Adv. Up To 14.95 Nat. Adv. Up To 34.95 it is noted by the Northeast; Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. I FREE PARKING IK REAR AIR CONDITIONED Race The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter Sleeper's Problem Lat. 35, Long. 39. —There are sleepers and non-sleeper#s Urban Renewal in Keansburg and jintl-sleepers. It isn't often that one gets the opportunity Carr Ave., and. drainage work. A to observe the repose of strangers, except on a long distance While a good many municipalities flight. This is one. There are a hundred people aboard this talk about urban renewal Keansburg parking lot is being built for the Rari- Trans World jet somewhere between New York and Madrid. , has done something about it. tan Ave.' area. The sleepers curl up like pouting innocents; the non-sleepers All this work, on top of engineer- are watching a movie about undersea life; the anti-sleepers Within a month or so, Keansburg's are glaring at the sleepers. '• ' '• urban renewal unit, the Local Public ing and planning, will bring the' total Sleep is an unconscious state uncon- Agency, expects to sign a contract project cost—prior to new building sciously arrived at. Unsought, it arrives construction—to about $1.6 million. promptly. When stalked, it dances away. with a Philadelphia firm to develop The worst situation, of course, is to be a a $3 million motel-apartment complex The federal government will pay light sleeper and a snorer. The first vibra- at the beachfront. It will mark the three-fourths, or about $1.2 million, tion of palate and adenoids awakens the final phase of a four-year redevelop- with the borough's share set at dozer. Second worst is to be a light sleeper bedded with a heavy sleeper who snores. ment plan which will replace a $363,000. This leads to separate rooms. blighted section of the borough Many persons deserve credit The There are countless combinations of with new construction and new tax urban renewal concept was initiated sleep-robbing devices. There is the lady who can sleep soundly and snore, but is awakened ratables. by the administration of former by the dissidence of his snoring. There is Federal officials have termed Mayor James J. Gravany. Former the mumble sleeper who mutters something Keansburg a good example of what Councilman Martin C. Lohsen has BISHOP unintelligible, and flips over on the other consistently pushed the program. side. The teeth gnasher grinds all night and, if he should stop,, a small town can Ho in' redeyelopr pops up in bed and says: "tyhat was that?" . - • - • ment—this even though the road at Former Mayor Louis T. Collichio, Sr., There is twjtcher and the itcher. There is the one whose times hasTSeiTTackyrand-^here-^as- -initially favored it, later became legs give a convulsive jerk, not forgetting the loud dreamer been some political static on occasion. critical, but finally became the proj- -whojnoans and cries. There is the chop-Iicker who sounds ect's staunchest supporter. as though he has just finished a good "steak,' and there^— The program got off the ground the flamenco dancer who sleeps with his dentures and plays' s last year when the LPA relocated 75 During the recent campaign, it them like castanets. residents from the Grandview area appeared that officials who now head There is the person who sighs and one who breathes rhythmically arid suddenly appears to stop. There is the pillow and purchased 17 acres of land at the new administration might attempt puncher, the one with, one leg hanging off the side of the bedj an approximate cost of $800,000. to delay redevelopment in order to the dandruff excavator and, yes, the whistler. Ten buildings were demolished at redesign the program. After con- These are sleepers. Me, I sleep by the clock and do pretty ferring with federal agents, a deci- •well. I retire at 2:30 a.m. and arise at 9:30 a.m. At 5 p.m., a cost of about $40,000. Site improve- I sneak a nap for 30 or 40 minutes. It is halfway between a ment work yet to be done includes sion was made to go ahead with doze and a sleep, known to my children as a "dope." installation of new utilities and side- present plans. It was a wise decision, The non-sleepers are those who chase it breathlessly, but' for any major changes now would cannot find it. Mostly, they are victims of a mental carousel, walks, elimination of two streets and •which starts when their heads hit the pillow. All members of paving of others, the widening of mean delays of six months to a year. small problems, insults and recriminations mount the wooden ihorses and the music begins., It goes for hours. It stops at dawn, or shortly before the alarm clock screws its loathsome Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington ¥ sound into the ear. T*sr- The non-sleepers retire with sleeping pills, warm milk, books, television sets, all-night disc jockeys Who sleep all day, a belt of booze, a Bible, unstifled yawns, and the firm con-^ Porter: Your Money's Worth viction that sleep will not come again. Rights Militants 'Branching Out' The anti-sleepers are night people. These do not want; sleep; they avoid it. My father isx an anti-sleeper. So Is my; WASHINGTON - Civil rights militants WHO'S RUNNING THE SHOW - Organ- sister Adele. The later the hour, the brighter they appear. are branching out — into foreign affairs. izing and masterminding "Washington Action Nothing distresses them more than to hear others say "Good Joining forces with pacifist, left wing and Project" Is a 30-member co-ordinating com- Will Coin Hoarding Pay Off? night." At three in the morning, my sister is on a couch Communist elements, they are preparing to mittee — with headquarters in the Washing- reading a newspaper while staring over the top of it at a "Dollar bags .. , today's best investment. bly the supply could be stretched almost stage a series of turbulent, headline-making ton office of SNCC; late T.V. show. With the price of silver sure to go up indefinitely. demonstrations against U.S. Also in the same office are the Com- However, when the sun comes up, the anti-sleepers relax. in the near future, many silver dollars will Fact Two: There are now 1J.4 billion policies in Viet Nam and mittee for Non-Violent Action and the Stu- Unlike the non-sleepers who become unconscious in short be melted, thereby making those that re- silver dimes, quarters and 50-cent pieces in the Dominican Republic. dents for a Democratic Society. It is also bursts, the anti-sleepers can knock off until noon or later This ad, which appeared circulation, containing . another 1.5 billion The nation's capital is urged by the communist-dominated DuBois •without remission. Ironically, these people often fight sleep recently in a major coin ounces of silver. "With that much silver as to be the scene of the first Clubs and other organizations. early in the evening, but are as bright as mirrors in the sun collectors' journal, high- a cushion, why would anybody pay a premium of these , stormy agitations Key figure on the co-ordinating committee at midnight. . lights the hoarding problem price for ordinary coins?" asks Treasury in what is known among is Russell Nixon, militant laborite with ties facing the U.S. on the eve Assistant Secretary Robert A. Wallace. "The Now, I face a personal problem. I have faced it before, them as "Washington Ac-' in electronic communications and waterfront of its first complete over- silver coins will be available at their face and have always lost. Every time I fly the Atlantic, I lose tion Project." unions. haul of the nation's curren- value at any bank." five hours of time. The steward on this jet has just told' Slated to take place Aug. Expelled from the dO in 1949, Nixon me that dawn is coming up off the port bow. I see the first , cy in 173 years. Under the Fact Three: Prices of silver future!—the 6-9, the plans call * for edits a New York publication and in April of rays stretching and yawning from a" bank of gray clouds. new coinage law, non-silver price traders and others commit themselves "mass" picketing of the this year, with two leaders of the "Women's copper-nickel "sandwich" Still, my watch says the correct time is 12:35 midnight. ALLEN White House, Pentagon and Strike for Peace", was found guilty in a Dis- to pay for silver in the open market at a coins will be produced in future date—actually have nose-dived since Out here in mid-Atlantic, the time may be 4:35 a.m. but my the Capitol where a spectacular publicity trict of Columbia court of Congress for re- place of today's familiar nervous system doesn't believe it. We will arrive in Madrid Btunt will be undertaken. fusing to answer questions at a hearing of last fall from (1.38 an ounce to today's $1.29. PORTER main more valuable." This downtrend reflects the growing realiza- at 8:35 a.m. Spanish time, but 3:35 a.m. home time. Every- This is an attempt to storm the House the House Committee on Un-American Ac- silver dimes and quarters. By year end, tion among experts that the Treasury is de- one will be\ bright except me. I will stand before the customs of Representatives to hold a meeting of a tivities. This conviction is being appealed. hundreds of millions of new silverless coins termined to hold the price of silver at $1.29 men with one lid at half mast. "congress of unrepresented people" to de- STUDENTS and teachers principally are will begin to circulate. lot the foreseeable future. Very unfunny. At the Ritz Hotel, I will hop into bed at nounce the Viet Nam con- to constitute the "mass" pickets at the White precisely the moment that the maid comes in to, make.it. up. flict. House, Pentagon and Congress. Also, pre- While the switch will offer permanent Fact Four: If hoarding does develop into At 10 a.m. the phone will ring and friends like Sam Bronstbn Playing leading roles in sumably, to attempt to storm the House of relief from today's chronic coin shortage and • tlmajor problem, the. Treasury has standby and Alfonso Fierro will say: "Welcome to Madrid. How-.-about, the "Washington Action Representatives to stage a "congress of un- will release vitally needed silver for indus- authority to prohibit melting and exporting lunch somewhere?" of coins, so that even if the price of silver Project" are: represented people" to denounce U.S. policy__. trial use, it also threaten! to bring put coin It will require three days of going to bed at the wrong rose above $1.38 an ounce,- hoarders cbuM —Student Non-Violent in Viet Nam. hoarders and collectors in droves. time to make up the difference In time on my wrist. Once it not make a profit legally. Co-ordinating Committee • All these organizations are busily re- Behind the hoarding threat is this simple is in balance, it will remain that way until I start for home. (SNCC), in the forefront of cruiting "pickets" and soliciting funds for arithmetic: if today's Treasury-supported sil- Fact Five: Unless and until the lid comet This entails losing five hours somewhere en route, so that civil rights militants. the Aug. 6-9 affair. ver price of $1.29 an ounce were to rise to off the price of silver, hoarders must forfeit 1 the clock is early, but my head Is sleepy. I will stagger into r-Students for; "Demo- - Illustrative Is the following appeal mailed $1.38, it would become profitable to melt any earnings on funds they put into coins— the house at about 8:30 p.m. and the children will kiss me cratic Action, stridently' ac- by the Teachers Committee for Peace in down coins for their silver content. and you can get well over 4 per cent a yeaf hello and say: "What hit him?" tive in both civil rights and 'Viet Nam: "Whether you will be an active Also behind the threat is the 407-year-old on simple savings accounts in institutions And so J sit here, suspended at 33,000 feet in this-steel SCOTT pacifist agitation. participant or a moral supporter, you can help "Gresham's Law": production of the new from coast to coast. Moreover, because of moth, pinned against the dawn sky, watching the sleepers, the —W.E.B. DuBois Clubs, branded FBI in a very vital way by sending us a contribu- coins with less "intrinsic value" (i.e., silver)' the recent rash of coin-collection thefts, big non-sleepers and the anti-sleepers. My revenge is the, clatter of' Director J. Edgar Hoover as a "Marxist tion. We are in desperate need of funds to will drive the "more valuable" silver coins holders are being forced to buy costly Insur- this typewriter ... group spawned by the Communist Party," cover mounting expenses. Remember, war out of circulation and into the hands of hoard- ance policies on and safes for their collections, similarly agressive in these tumultuous fields. takes no vacation! Please let us hear from ers and speculators. Unquestionably, the long-range pressure la —Committee for Non-Violent Action, pri- you right away." Money collectors and speculators already for a rise iq the price of sliver. Under the marily pacifist but also active in civil rights Congressional authorities, fully apprised have stashed away more than 400 million new law a Joint Commission on the Coinage Events of Years Ago operations. " "of these plans, are taking forceful steps to - silver dollars and 250 million new Kennedy will review the whole situation three years —Teachers Committee for Peace in Viet prevent any disturbances on Capitol Hill. half-dollars. from now, decide whether the Treasury should Nam organized several months ago and The law specifically bars unauthorized as- What are the pay-off prospects of coin continue to sell silver, at what price and functioning from a New York City office. semblies and demonstrations there. It will be hoarding today? to whom. *' A mimeographed letter-'and other material strictly enforced againSt the would-be "Wash- Fact. One: The Treasury's present silver But, warns Reno Odlin, president of the 50 Years Ago sent to high school teachers in that area ington Action Project." Any move to storm supply, just under 1 billion ounces, is enough American Bankers Association: "Is is going early this month urged their participation the White House will be sternly repressed. John R.-Lott--of Freehold had a pheasant with an artificial in a "nationwide protest to be held in Wash- to last well beyond the three-year change- to be a long time before speculators stand a leg. Mr. Lott found the bird with one leg broken off, and Dr. Police and other agencies will take similar over—even assuming earmarking of 165 mil- ghost of a chance of turning t profit" on ington from Aug. 6-9 on the anniversaries of measures to cope with the contemplated August R. White made the pegleg. Hiroshima and Nagasaki." lion ounces as & defense reserve. Quite possi- - hoarding of coini. "mass" picketing of the White House and Mrs, Anna Will* of Hornerstown had sweet com from her Significantly, Dr. Martin Luther King is Pentagon. garden for dinner, establishing a record for early sweet com scheduled to be in Washington Aug. 3-4. in the area. ' , Early this month lie told a conference of SPREADING THE WORD - SNCC is ap- John Chamberlain: These Days negro leaders in Petersburg, Va., that the pealing for funds to buy two-way radio sets An Asbury Park woman was sentenced to 60 days in the time had arrived for the civil rights move- for its civil rights workers in Southern states. county jail for abusing Mrs. A. C. Smith, Asbury Park's ments to actively concern itself with the The sets cost $250 each. One appeal disclosed woman cop. "problem of war". that SNCC now has a "wide area telephone The Communists are Hurting "It is worthless to talk about integrating service which connects field offices with if there is no world to integrate in." King SNCC headquarters. It costs several thousand The Communists, both Red Chinese and Russian Republic and a member of the pre- said. "We won't defeat Communism by guns Years Ago dollars a month, and is absolutely vital for Russian, claim that they can outlast us. But sidium, and for Pyotr Shelest, who wai or bombs or gas. We will do it by making both safety and disseminating news of what the whole thing is a phony. Communism is Ukraine party chief under Khrushchev. The Charles P. Irwin, Jr., of Red Bank, was named commander democracy work. The war in Viet Nam must goes on from hour to hour." SNCC also is at its lowest ebb in years at the home sources 1 be stopped. There must be a negotiated settle- big Communist Party Congress, which is sup- of the newly-formed Shrewsbury Power Squadron. Other of- • seeking contributions to rent cars to "take of its supposed strength. The West has only ment even with the Viet Cong. The long night posed to meet every four years, has been ficers included Victor L. Fox of Port Monmouth, lieutenant workers Into rural areas where few or no to hang on to witness the of war must be ended." Negroes are registered." postponed. commander i James Clarke of Locust, secretary, and Lesli* ultimate confusion of its Pravda and Izvestla have been publishing R. Stewart of Llncroft, treasurer. long-term Implacable ene- conflicting reports about Impending "re- George F. Apgar of Red Bank was wined and dined by mies. forms" In the Soviet economy, with Izvestla the Gulf Corp. In observance of his 25 years of service. , Your Garden This Week The tip-offs come from taking an anti-reformist line and slapping at a score of directions. There Brezhnev, a reformer, because his "engineer- Whatever happened to the old The Epworth League of Belford presented an electric valuable shrubs and trees alive. ter not use detergent water on is, first of all, the failure ing diploma is not everything," and with family rain barrel? cross to the Methodist Church. . . The subject of using waste your lawn or ground cover such of the Communists to make Pravda championing "great rights and free- Don't you wish you had yours water for plants came up a few as ivy. effective use of the Arab doms to the toilers"—which, of course, means nations in subverting sub- more consumers' goods and guaranteed pri- no water left in the pipe for missed seeing specialists' com- much water you can collect in "SeumuiyT" gardening purposes? ments on it keep writing to ask a bucket you take into the show- are the indications You could say that a rain bar- if they can irrigate with water; er with you. CHAMBERLAIN that ~"the Kremlin's new Meanwhile, as the "collective" command rel isn't much use if it doesn't In the Kremlin mills around, unable to make that has detergent in it. And what's wrong with baling "collective" leadership can reach no con- rain, but how about using a bar- a choice between an iron ration economy Many Ways to Save the bath water out of the tub structive decisions on most matters that in- rel or something like it to store and greater freedom and affluence for the The answer is that there should for further use outdoors? Noth- volve the future of the Soviet economy. Third, the rinse water from your dishes be no ill effects from detergents there is the suddenly divulged information rank-and-file, a Soviet publication, "Problems and automatic washer? ing, as long as you can cultivate as long as the soil can be cul- the soil around the plants you that unemployment has become a big Rus- in Economics," divulges that unemployment Then you could at least keep tivated. This means you'd bet- pour it on. sian problem—and this in a socialist economy, in Moscow runs as high as 7 per cent, while yet. Fourth, there are the complaints, com- in Siberia the figure is a monstrous 26 per ing with much greater frequency in Soviet cent. And Pravda and Izvestla are both filled newspapers and magazines, that the young with forebodings about the harvest prospects THEDAEY In Russia are bored to death with Marxism for the fall. REGISTER and with official party work. And fifth, there Pravda backs into its admission of farm is continuing indication that nothing la going troubles by praising the farmers for having 4IM2 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. well on the Soviet farm front. 87t Rt 15, IHldffletown, N.J.-30 East Main St., Freehold, NJ—278 Broadway, Long Branch "overcome the difficulties of a capricious As for the Red Chinese, they have spring" by late plantings of bread grains "In EstabUthed 1878 by John H. Coofc and Henry Clay huffed and puffed about the manpower they a comparatively short period." The "ca- might send to the aid of the Viet Cong. But, pricious spring" means that there had to be Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated " " simultaneously, they have also had to huff resowlngs of wheat that frosts, snow, drought, W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President and puff about "invading" Taiwan, too. The and heavy rains had destroyed. The seed stock used for the resowings Is, on Pravda's M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor second gesture cancels the first; it betrays great uneasiness about making a southward own say-so, badly contaminated and of low move while 600,000 Free Chinese troops re- germinating power. And the harvest, when IhoniMJ. Bly »».,.»,. edit., William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln *,.,„,„. Bdltor, main poised on an unsinkable island on Mao it materializes, will come all at once, putting Franfc W. Harbour ittttuum Bur.«a u,,. Charles A. Johnston muua Bir«» u . v Tse-tung's eastern flank. a terrible strain on equipment that Is break- Ing down because of a lack of spare parts. Member of the Associated Prcsi It has been pointed out In several places that important high-ranking Communist Party The failure of the Communist system to leaders have recently disappeared from of- feed and to give employment to the popula- ficial gatherings. The Radio Liberty analysts tion coincides with the growth of a skeptical Member ol American Newipaper Publisher! Association who work out of Munich can find no recent Member Audit Bureau of Circulation attitude among the young, who have turned trace of Nikolai Podgorny, a top secretary against the Stalinist banalities of their fa- Ztw tut But ft*(!*»r, Inc. uiiuut no Hcuwlil rtixulbllltlM for InomMiau »n of the Party, or of Pyotr Demichev, the •in npnu without chtrn. tbit pin ol *n Mrartuimant In wtuen ih> tftacrirtlul in thers. Any way you take it, communism Is "What a coincidence. We also decided »!•»• notlly th» m»nai»ra«nt lmm«dlntly M «ny arrar which m>r occur. Central Committee's Ideological spokesman, sitting on a powder keg. So why do we let -to visit Europe this year- to spite or of Vladimir Stepakov, who disappeared the Leftist "peace" mongers of our local Thu ntmptpar uiunlil no niponilbUlUii tor •UKmnU ol opinion la UtUn from iu* not long ago from the chief editorial job at university faculties deflect us from pursuit Johnson!" ' ' iftaerljtfon Prlc.i i lau Uun I* mo*. Ptr month 91.891.899 / a monuu-mo) *amau-o6t Iivestia'zvc3"a<. Other analysts have been lookilookinBg of a strong foreign policy? Echo answers., - " (W it ood NtNnfttt coww Mr >uU>U . 10 oimA » monim-iilfr a mootto-igi in vain for Gennady Voronov, premier of *e "Why?" \ 6—Wednesday, July 21, 1965 T 5 & SUGAR RCHA« OF $10.00 CLORG CHICKEN PARTS 22c QUARTERED LEGS & BREASTS "». 4040 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS .. - & us. CHOICE CHUCK POT ROAST BONILU, . .68 & U.S. ITALIAH CHOICE FRESH CUBED BEEF STEAK. 98 UAN MEATY mot MOTH HIDE AUSwCHOKC . .H>S8< RIB ROAST « U.I. CHOICI TOMATOES D SHOULOfl 2 in 1 VEAL PKG. «»«»* i jrfvv • • • ' * W.I. CKOIOF • • CUT SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS . . • BREAND VIAL SflAKf —• »68= 39 LEAN 6R0UND CHUCK . . . » 63« 2in1 LAMB CHOPS TSS"* .*.4» RIB ROAST KSEZ X . . . »68« SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS . .*X8' l r m ** RIB STEAK S -78' CHOKE » ROAST • IKS. YOUNG DUCKLINGS™--43 CHOICI CUNI STEAK I VS. END CUT PORK CHOP »58' CHOICE CHUCK STEAK a. 43 MAZOLA CHUNK BOLOGNA OR LIVERWURST STYLE 48'ID CORN COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS CANNED HAM'S1. ,-Ib. KRAFT VELVEETA .... . 2£78< Id IMPORTED BACON »«,„„««* SHRIMP COCKTAIL . . . • 3^78e BD 0AT ST|AW|Eiir C pB| FRANKS Au MEAT • • • • . mm JACK FROSTED M°J[|(I un ^8 BEBB l'/i-lb. FRESH SAUERKRAUT «x,« . • bog COTTAGE CHEESE Z . . . . 2^ 44« B9 C u — tAMffT UODIt Ib. #O JUMBO SHRIMP SBICT^fB . . . ^° »1» C SilKTIO GENOA SALAMI • 169 SALMON STEAK • • • • » 78< DO! 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Safety door switch. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Open Monday-Saturday, 9:30 to 9:30 MIDDLETGWN Phone 671-3800 a, vtj TELEVISION » THEATER » MOVIES » MUSIC » DINING OUT Television Highlights Complete Program Listings Channel I WCBS-TV Channel S WNEW-TV Channel 1 WOB-TV Today's top television shows as 'previewed ler tore up the Versailles Treaty of 1915 and . WNBC-TV Channel 7 . . WABC-TV Chaanel 11. . WPkXTV WaltepReadeSteriing embarked on a brutal, methodical, conquest and selected by TV Key's staff of experts WIDNIIDAY »:« J—King and Odle—Cartoons who attend rehearsals, watch screenings, and of Europe with his notorious Nazi Party, while AFTERNOON Young I:M analyze scripts la New Vork and Hollywood. an unbelieving world looked on. It's an oft- 11:0* 4:55 S—Romcir Room—Chlldnn •TH EAT R ES-J J—Love of Life—S«rl CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE themonth!" MaPnnttes tndl«sstBuliK(lut SAT. ft SUN. from 2:00. -itvlNlUH "Kookiest Western Dean Martin IT'S THAT feyersaw!" Lana Turner WHOPPER 1ALL0 OFAWILD IS ALL WESTERN ...A FUNNY / PICTURE TO END ALL * Starts Tonight • FUNNY PICTURES! SUMMER VACATION SUMMER KIDDIE SERIES TODAY AT 2 P.M. TDWIM MIDDLETOWN EATONTQVVN • Minni•7MC4e O Mickey Mantle LIL Rogej* Marls ItoCOtUWBIACOUB] BALLOU "SArl AT HOME" ABNER 4th RECORD WEEK SWORD OF Winner 3 I SHERWOOD DOORS OKN 1:30 • SHOW STARTS AT 2 UTE SHOW SAL at fd:30 Academy Awards FOREST — Ah* at lath Thtatr* — w NWTUNB CITY and PLAZA m iV Anthony Qulnn ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••c COLOR CARTOON CARNIVAL • "ZORBA the GREEK" i t i surable Dining •> THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, July 21, 1965-11 Television Mailbag Answer — Richard Widmark, the near future? I'll never under- Question - I think Woody Al thune tod Miss Conway? — F.M..Joanne Dm and young Georgie stand why they took the show off oetfs Inn Features len is the greatest. Many of myWinston-Salem, N.C. Winslow played the major roles the air to begin with.- D.L., Wai- friends and I think he's all the Answer—Neither Miss Bethune In the 1962 comedy-drama. nut Ridge, Ark. four Beatles rolled into one. He'snor Miss Conway will star in Question — I was on vacation Answer — It has been over Personalized Service more interesting than lllya (David the new daytime version of "The during the period in which Katy two seasons since "Ensign McCallum of "The, Man From Nurses" when it premieres on Hoistrum finally received a pro- By MARGOT SMITH O'Toole" was seen on the net- Freneau, "Poet of the American U.N.C.L.E.") and iunnier than the ABC network at \he end ofposal of marriage from Congress- works. It is currently playing in MATAWAN — It'j nice, when Revolution," dates back to mid- anybody. Where can I write him September. Mary Fickett, who man Morley on "The Farmer's some areas via syndication, but one goes out to eat, to feel that eighteenth century when the fiery and when, oh when, will he hav< was a hostess with the old "Cal-Daughter." Is there a chance there ,are no plans to revive pro- there is a "personal" quality writer and politician lived in the a show of his own? — D.D.endar" TV series some time back, this particular show will be re-duction on the series. However, about the restaurant one has Matawan area. . Corning, N.Y. will have one of the leads in thepeated during the summer? I Dean Jones has a series commit- chosen—a feeling that, behind the A mud-jointed wall and hand Answer — It staggers the invserialized drama. would love W'see it. — Mrs. F.J.,ment to star in another half-hour large stainless pots you see when hewn chestnut beams were un- agination to think ol Woody A! Petersburg, Fla. situation comedy projected for the kitchen door swings, there is covered when a former owner)* len as the next big teen idol, Question — Is Dinah Shore Answer — The episode in which the 1966-67 season. The series is someone to whom the prepara- started altering the building The fast, fast rising comedian- planning a TV comeback with a Congressman Morley popped the called "My Fifteen Blocks" and tion of food is more than a form These have been left exposed, set- writer-actor-scenarist can prob- show of her own next season? question is titled "Ja, Ja. a Jones will be cast as a young of n^gs production. ting the theme for other indoor ably be reached by writing either She has always been one of myThousand Times Ja," and it will policeman on the beat in Chicago. It'sWfice to know that someope and outdoor changes. "The Tonight Show" c/o NBC-TV, favorites and I think it would be be repeated on Aug. 23. In the back office has devoted 30 Rockefeller Center, New York, fun to have her back on weekly time and research and experience Amid this atmosphere of his For an answer to your question toric authenticity, where stage N.Y., or United Artists, New TV - L.B., Reese, Mich. Question — Dean Jones is one to give the menu an appealing York, N.Y., which released his Answer — Miss Shore will not of my favorites and I used ttoo about any Televison program or variety, to make the surround- coaches . and farmers' wagons actor, write to.Steven H. Scheuer, stopped on the well-traveled route current film "What's New, Pus be re-entering weekly TV next love his "Ensign O'Toole" series. ings pleasant, and to add the sycat?" Except for occasional TV season. She keeps herself busy Is there a chance he will come c/o Television Mailbag (this pap- touches that say "people did between Freehold and Keypori, the Veros offer French-American guest shots, he has no plans to with nightclub engagements and back in the "O'Toole" series in er). this," not machines, or a monster star in a show of his own. recording sessions. corporation or a "how-to" book. fare with an occasional Hungar- ian accent. Question — When the "Nurses' An object of this column is to For George, cooking is a cre- starts on TV as a daytime serial Question — Who had the leads make your visits to the local will Zina Bethune and Shirl Con- in the wonderful film "My Pal restaurants more enjoyable for ative art; for Olga, hostessing Gus" which I saw on TV? I had Old Orchard means close attention to the gra- way still play the leading roles? knowing something about the peo- I know the male parts of the such a good time watching th's ple who work for their success cious and proper details that good OWNER-CHEF at Poet's Inn, Matawan, George Vero, food deserves. Both contribute doctors are not going to be con-movie. — D. O., West Cam' and for your "pleasurable din- tinued, but what about Miss Be- Ohio. COUNTRY CLUB ing." .- European "flavor" to Poet's Inn works with his wife, Olga, to preserve the historic atmo- Be&jpd the scenes at the Poet's dining. sphere as a setting for pleasurable dining. Here, one may __HQNMQILTH RD., EATQNTOWN._ Inn.fpft. 79, is a couple with a George will cook any dish you order dishes George learned to prepare in Europe as well story. George, and Olga. Vero's want if you give him prdper time as American favorites he hat perfected since the couple Luncheon Dinner hard row has been hoed during to do it. Many customers, accord- the years since they escaped from ing to his wife, ask him to re- came here eight years ago. SURF Hungary in the 1956 revolt. create specialties they have Cocktail Parties They brought with them nothing tasted elsewhere, abroad or at would have undoubtedly made LOUNGE of the luxury they had there, de-luxe oity restaurants. "And, of every effort to attend. However, BEST RESTAURANT where George's father owned course, it's less expensive than Governor at this late date and with the VARIETIES TO Wedding Receptions Budapest's fancy Hotel Metro- going to New York," Mrs. Vero Governors' Conference opening 9 CHOOSE FROM TONIGHT pole, and Olga owned a soap points out. Won't Be Friday in Minneapolis, it is un- Table and Take-out Service Private Parties factory employing 50 workers. Smorgasbord lunches are ser- likely he will attend the Cum- "The Fabulous" Fleeing hurriedly from the ved Tuesday through Friday in At His Day berland Fair." Communists, the Veros' luggage addition to a special business- Ironically, Hughes' opponent GIULIO'S For Information and Retervaliont was light because it consisted men's lunch. The dinner menu BRIDGETON (AP) — Today I NICKIE DON $ in this year's gubernatorial elec- PIZZERIA solely of intangibles. offers a variety of seafoods, stuf- is Governor's Day at the Cum- •--—-• •• - -CALL- . . : -. With courage, determination, a fed live lobster rating high in berland County Fair,-but Gov. tion, State Sen. Wayne Dumont BRANCH AVENUE $ QUARTETTE >: little luck, and George's experi- popularity. Each week a special Richard J. Hughes probably R-Warren, received an invitation Niar R.R, station -K FEATURING ence and education in things cu- dinner is publicized in The Reg-won't put in an appearance. He and will probably attend Friday. LITTLE SILVER RAY TUCKER linary, they have become success- ister. apparently wasn't invited. Call 741-0561 (JACKIE HILL' ful restaurateurs. Joseph Katz, special assistant Closed Mondays, the Inn serves Oc*an Blvd., Loiif Ironed •niAjferos bought the old Poet's luncheon from 11:30 to 2:30 andto the governor, said there was House Hunting! It's open sea- Open 11:30 to 11:00 5424731 son in the Daily Register Classi- Friday and Saturday 'til 12 Innwyear ago. Renovations that dinner from 5 to 9:30 with Sun- no record of Hughes receiving Also had {inearthed some of its forgot- day dinners from 12:30 to 8:30a.n invitation to the fair., »• LEONARD AVI. LEONARDO ten history had begun and arePiano music by Ernie Mercurio "Gov. Hughes certainly does continuing under their direction. is heard Wednesday, Friday and not want toi snub Cumberland The Inn, named in honor of Philip Saturday. County voters," Katz said, "and Gala REGATTA Week-End FRI., SAL, SUN., JULY 23, 24, 25 Transitional Big doin's in Red Bank this weekend, and you can see it all from the fun-filled decks of The Old Union House overlooking the lovely Navesink River. So corne on down arid- see the powerful power boats race for glory Persuasion and prizes and while you enjoy the thrill of the race, add to- your pleasure by having a delightful dinner and drinks and, later in the evening, dance away the night to'our wonderful muiie. Supple Underf ashions to Span the Seasons... Now Specially DANCING Priced During Sears You can twing under tht stars at our outdoor Patio or in the gsy Polyntiian Room off 4h» low«r dock, or, danct July Big Sale! Indoors in the lumptuous R«d Room to (ht music of Vlto Marascio and his group of faltnttd musicians. ' SHIPWRECK BAR Tht "Shipwreck Bar," in the Polynailan Room, ir a casual com«-ai-you-ar« sort of a deair You're welcome In ihorti, bathing suit, slack) or whatever. So>-stop by in between races, off the boat, from the beach or wherever. _ OUTDOOR CHAR-BROIL This Is fh» open dick with comfortable lawn furniture mi colorful big umbrellas and th* char-pit right In front of you so that you can watch your favorite ehiMJIsh being prepared to your order. .-.••-.. OUTDOOR DINING ROOM Newly enlarged and refurbished, this popular dining area •Its abovs the crowd overlooking tht rlvar. Service here, or in our comfortably air-conditioned Indoor dining rooms, or at our Char-Broil Patio or Polynesian Room, It Incomparable. SPECIAL MENU SERVED FROM S P.M. FRIDAY AND FROM, NOON TO MIDNIGHT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CHARCOAL BROILED SHI 1OILED LOBSTER IARIECUED CHICKEN CHAfeMOIUD CLUJ STEAK .... CHAR-IROILID IIEFIURGIR a. $4.99 Adjustable Stretch Strap Bras IARHCUED SPARI RIM Exclusive Edienc Cordtex cup inserts shape All above terved with Home Fried Potatoes and choice of «nd support you beautifully. Lace-frosted cups Corn on the Cob or Salad •are lined for comfort, fit. Q99 Coffee, Tea, Milk iizes 32;38A, 32-40B, 3242C, D. b. $7.99 Flower Magic Panty Girdles Now you can have the control of a panel girdle without the panels! Little flowers set into powernet smooth hips and * nn tummy. Sizes small to large. ^j CHARGEJT $2.59 Contour Bras Circular stitched cotton cups give fashionable on Sean Revolving Chirp Accentuation, while soft foam rubber lining Jlills out in-between cup sizes. -| oo /in sizes 32-36A, 32-38B. X d. $3.99 Long Leg Panty Girdle Stretchy nylon and spandex blend with double front panel gives smooth tummy control. Fits 19 inch down from waist. One size fits waist 22 in. to 30 in. SUNDAY COCKTAIL HOUR 4 TO 6 P.M. 2.99 Panty Girdle, fits 16-in. down 2.33 HOT and COLD HORS D'OEUVRES PIANO STYLINGS OF ENNO STAN MON. THRU THURS. You Can Count on Us...Fashion Costs No More at Sears 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Shop at Sears and Save Open Mm. thro Sat I:SM:N aatfatutUt GnaontMd «• Your Mo«j Back SEARS-Middletown Phone 671-32 I Natives of tffis Fiji IsfawJ re- Burfng its 1,308 yttrt ef lift 12—Wednesday, July 2.J, A graduation party for rel- The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanu Mrs. Gabriel Molnw on Aus.4, a pound ol radium will give of eUrtlng at 1:30 p.m. jected Christianity in 1875 follow- THE DAILY REGISTER New Lincroft atives ind friends of htit$ BobW Club met list W«in« LIQUIDATING OUR COLONIAL DEPT. TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW CONTRACT DEPT. COME AND GET THE BOSS SAID OUTSTANDING BUYS OH "CUT PRICES" AND WE CUT THEM...AND HOW! COLONIAL * LIVING ROOMS SAYEtoKll% * DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS DARK-STRIPED CHOICEST PICKS IN OUR CARPET DEPT.! AND DRIP-DRY % SAVE TO 40 now thru GREAT SAVINGS ON Saturday • MIRRORS • CHINA &Vcr!!l™E £ " °m 6Ur Vl" •*«k-»o "Manufacturer1, 4.88 it r.gul.r ^ic«. All tal.i fn.l-.AII it.mi .ubj.c* to prior i«l_ A 6 n At this special low price, tonc-blendcd dark transitionals for now 11 . *'"."''~"" y on«of.«.kind—So hurry on down NOW whil. % until Fall... iron-or-not. dresses with much fashion assurance! •LAMPS • ROCKERS The pert "mod-style" shift in Dacron® polyester and Avron® rayon, sporting white, linen-crisp rayon collar and cuffs . . . sizes 9-15. The "Creators oj Fashion for the Home" easy-shaped shift in Dacron1-' polyester and Avril® rayon, with a GRANDFATHERS CLOCKS wear-or-not belt and welt slit-pockets... sizes 14Vz to 24V2. AND ACCESSORIES JUNIORS • HALF-SIZES FURNITURE KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET 140 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 747-4000 Shop in AirCondkioned Comfort i~ ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY FREE PARKINS-BUDOET TERMS ft Rt. 35 at Asbury Part Circle 3(5 Smith St., West of FLR Sta Open Monday, Wadrmday and Friday to SHOP-RITE GROWS AGAIN... TO SERVE YOU BETTER! NOW OPEN ^ STEAK SALE USUAL SHOP-RITE off LEVITTOWN FINE FRESHNESS MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! 3561HEMPSTEAD TPKE, (AT WAHTACH AVE.) TRIM IEVITTOWN, LONG ISLAND, N.Y. SIRLOIN JERSEYSWEET HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TRIMMED RITE PORTERHOUSE. 99 CORN 10 EARS3* 9 SEEDLESS BUY 1 FOR 17' CHUCK STEAK • get another for a penny, CUT SHORT FRESH RAPES •mtfilS SHOP-RITE C RIB STEAK .79' GROUND BEEF .49' SWEET RUBBER TIPPED All MEAT-NO WASTE CALIFORNIA 25 Ib. BOBBY CUBE STEAK 99' CHUCK POT ROAST . 65' PINS 1 CUCUMBERS «7 PKG. Of 60 . SHOULDER STEAK ., 99' CHUCK POT ROAST .79 RED PLUMS « 2Ib,35« TASTY OVEN/POT TOP SIRLOIN OR . LUSCIOUS NECTARINES .19' 09 PASCAL CELERY ,19' TOP ROUND STEAK £t TOP ROUND ROASI , SUNKISTORANGES 10 49' TENDER OVEN/POT WHY 09 FROZEN FOOD BVYS! PAY TOP SIRLOIN STEAK , I EYE ROUND ROAST MORE? WHY PAY MORE? RIB •.*.-•' i.:'.S;':i'> ORANGE JUBCE YOGURTS READY u, Shop-Rite, Regular or French Cut COrFtt *» VMHLUM PUM GREEN BEANS 8&W; HHil^lfi^il^ Shop-Rite Zucchini. Shop-Kte J-fc.com. 5; SQUASH 8£39< ChektUai For Broiling or Pat Swett or Hot COTTAGE CHEESE 39< GROUND CHUCK BEEF SHORT RIBS ITALIAN SAUSAGE CHOPPED BROCCOLI 8!&99' bit lor Stew End Cut C CHILLED IRUIT SALAD 99< IK79 Ib. BEEF CUBES PORK CHOPS 49 MACARONI & CHEESE 8 •* DANISH MARGARINE & 39c | NEWPORT ROAST b*lv' STEER BEEF LIVER n>.45V VEAL CUTLETS •nl, CMckm, TtMtttr, Tina • •.. Potato, Cob Jim. STEER BEEF LIVER BANQUET PIES 8*~99' SHOP-RITE SALADS 2 A. 39- Sh>p-(H* Choppvl or •»,. FmhNEW EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHf AT SHOP-RITE! LEAF SPINACH 10^.99 GARLIC PICKLES TIDE D£TCDGEMT AMERICAN CHEESE £ 'S DRINKS V:4 lKili»Biili|»|||fe MARGARINE «&8* WUCHADEor . .., APPLE GRAPE CORN OIL MARGARINE £ 23* 4 »•!?? •••.-• ••••.•-* ••••'• ••••:•%•: :•••• ••,'.->• ;.•••••.:•!•••;.•:'"•*<•'•.:•:;•/•:•. ''J Shop-Rite Grape Jelly/ Grope Jam/Orange « 1*. SnanV Maxwell How. «r Chest 6 Saalwm fa OH ShopJtite COFFEE SALE 279* MARMALADE 6 '**" 'f TEA BAGS Ab 59' Pork (t Bean. BAKERY DEPT. I APPETIZER ( CAMPBELL'S 8^97 SHOP-RITE U My Favorite Meat/Liver/Chide Shop-Rite Concentrated Fabric 4 ^-»1 &39C CHERRY PIE Crape/Oiwtf/CK«nt Pfaiwpli MtMttaa taKt DOG FOOD 14^*1 SOFTENER CHOPPED HAM Shop-Rite Jumbo Shop-Rite Spray JUST SLICE • SLICED DRINKS 4 ^ • 1 STARCH j ortd . TOWELS 4.^*1 SERVE e. 8" EACH TO „ Shop-Rite • 6c Off Shop-Rite Liquid Diih ORDER $ .89* MAYONNAISE £45< APPLESAUCE 8 I* l DETERGENT Gourmet, Gold/ Marble or Raisin. SHOP-RITE POUNDCAKE -'49' CHICKEN ROLL -69' Gourmet, Apple TURNOVERS 4^39* GENOA SALAMI"69' FRUIT DRINKS IKI S5 ' GRAPE. . SLICED WHITE BREAD 2^35 ORANGE or SWIFT'S HARD SALAMI | FRUIT PUNCH Sdilckliovi (NO POTATO CHIPS '^49* ca Hrdiox CBo 11%-OI.,C | Skop-Bto, U Mnrt. *« U,l SOLID PACIT^ 5-ib. $^79 FRANKFURTERS - 57< I box •• ib. 99 BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST ^ 59* WHITE TUNA PORK.BIANS Fresh cut (UMBU SIE e I SLICED BOLOGNA * 65« •/.!•• «r :{.;: HADDOCK FILLET * 59 tin Fresh Caught—Boston cam FRANKFURTERS MACKEREL 29' SMOKIE LINKS SHOP-RITE 4 Vi-gal. H AC SHOP.RITE BOILED HAM ICE MILK FLAVORS cont ••^F SUCID TURKEY ^" Mn »1 :J: *or typographical erron. We reserv* the right to Smit quantities. SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 and NEW MONMOUTH ROAD BREEZE DETERGENT GIANT 15C Off 38-oi. box 64< LIFEBUOY WHITE SOAP 2 'ir 27= 10c Off T2c Off ACTIVE^ALl JUMBO SAFEGUARD SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY Mr. CLEAN MX $2.19 SOAP SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 — Located in Atlantic Superama DOVE LIQUID both OOr C 13c Off Giant '1%? 48C 2 burs OO It"- 25 OOOOOOOG 'Jhere's 9 Shop-Rite near y««* For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY * Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE 741-0010 DAY 7410010 Dial 741 • 1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 7c PER COPY Problem in Eatontown Sewer AutKority Says Odor Caused by Acid EATONTOWN - That odor James Linning, of Lanning George W. Winning, Sewerage Mr. Winning had the sludge knew we had to get rid of It," the from the borough's"" sewage dis- Sanitary Engineering Co., Tren- Authority secretary, said the odor shoveled off the drying beds and secretary said. posal plant probably comes from ton, which serves the authority, emanated from sludge — pre- carted to the Asbury Park city All Beds Raked acid wastes being emptied into said that large amounts of lime sumably caused by acid waste — dyjnp.JieJold_the-authority. __AUJ>eds have.now Jjeen_raked— the sewer system, it was sur^ aroL a^deodorant compound fed being discharged from the plant's clean, Mr. Winning said, and the mised at last night's meeting of into the plant have the problem digesters and settling over the "When I saw maggots forming odor has subsided. the Sewerage Authority. under control. drying beds. at the east end of the sludge, I Mr. Lanning said his company is making checks to determine Matawan Regional Board where the suspected acid waste SA Demand — an industrial material — is coming from. Notes Still The authority's sewer exten- :ion, which will run from a point SUMMER HELP — Koansturg Mayor Leonard S. Bellexza, right, watdhei two Board May Approve south of the Garden State Park- Causing Stir way spur near Husky Brook to young men hired by the Local Pubtie Agency ait part of the Y«uth Opportunitiei Act. EATONTOWN — Sewerage Au- the intersection of Grant Ave. The agency, administrator of Keaniburg's Urban Renewal program, has hired tix youtht and Wyckoff Rd., is well under thority members were mystified as sum mar help to maintain Grandview r»d»v«lopm*nt tract. Two girls wf)l be hired way, Mr. Lanning reported. last night by action taken by School Plans Tonight The work, started June 25 by toon to do clerical work. Handling thoveis «w D»nnit Shields, left, SO Harding Ave., Borough Council last Wednesday Cape-Atlantic Construction Co. of •nd Thomas Jelenwwslci, 184 Park Are. ' , • night. MATAWAN - The Regional Board of of a three-step program to expand school Somers Point, is scheduled for On that date. Councilman Ed- Education tonight is expected to approve plans facilities In the district. completion Oct. 1. The new line ward 0.,Clark-offered,a resolu- for construction of aK-8 elementary school on The remainder of the first phase includes will serve Turner Village and tion authorizing investment of Lloyd Rd. renovation of the old high school at an esti- Section I and II of Woodmere-at- Verbal Sparring at Session Eatontown on Wyckoff Rd. $10C,0O0 in borough funds in 3 per The board will meet in conference with mated cost of $200,000. cent demand notes of the Sewer- its building committee to review the plans. ' Acquisition of the Ravine Drive and Lloyd For Turner Village age Authority to help pay for Road school sites, plus 35 acres in Cliffwood Edward J. Scullion, board secretary, said The 15-inch main trunk, on the new sewer extension. and two acres adjacent to the high school, also he hopes to submit final plans to state educa- 'hich work has begun on both were included in the first phase. The resolution was seconded, tion officials as soon as possible for their ends, should be connected to the Freeholders Hear and a vote was about to be approval. He estimated that the board could Total cost of phase one has been estimated line laid in Wyckoff Rd. by called. receive bids by late September for the 34- at $2,625,000. Bernard Silverstein, Woodmere At that point, Charles J. Resch room project. Stages two and three will involve con- developer, within a few days, struction of two elementary schools and an of 36 Lake Ave. called out from Cost of the building has been estimated at Theodore E. Nestler, authority addition to the high school. the audience demanding to know $1,530,000. The original target date for com- chairman, estimated. The trunk When bids are received for Lloyd Road From Dinkelspiel when the, notes would fall due pletion of the school was September, 1966. s being connected first in order and asking council if it intended School, officials will be hoping against a re- eliminate temporary cartage Board officials indicated that this deadline currence of problems that plagued them with FREEHOLD — Verbal sparring Mr. Dinkelspiel's objection to problem was about a cover,for a to vote borough funds without if effluent now necessary in the may not be met in view of the delay in obtain- the Ravine project. Cost of that was well —including some not too. polite the paving of Monmouth Rd. was pipe on the Takanassee Bridge, knowing when they would be re- lew development. ing bids. above the original estimate. thrusts and jabs at the Republi- based on the rumor that the town- which Mr. Irwin said had been paid. When the trunk hag been com- Officials blame part of the delay on having At that time, Strathmore residents voiced can political scene — enlivened ship was planning to install sewer ordered. Council turned to Henry J. pleted, subsidiary lines serving two schools designed at the same time. Work fears that the excessive cost might impair yesterday's Board of Freeholders' lines, and thereby uproot the new Saling, borough attorney. Mr. Turner Village will be installed. Mr. Dinkelspiel complained: has started on the Ravine Drive school, being the board's financial ability to complete the eting. pavement. Saling, however, disqualified Mr. Lanning, whose company "You didn't answer my letter." constructed at a cost of approximately $544,000. construction program. ong Branch Councilman Ed- Freeholder Charles I. Smith, "No," replied Mr. Irwin, "be- himself, because he is also attor- has two inspectors on the job, P The original estimate for this building was If bids for the Lloyd Road project are gar N. Dinkelspiel, a Republican, director of highways, said he cause I expected you to be here ney for the Sewage Authority. reported progress "fair to good" $420,000. high, the board may have to conduct another admitted he is not running Cor would arrange a meeting with today." The resolution was amended to because of poor soil conditions office this year. He criticized the the governing officials of Ocean Both projects are part of the first phase referendum to get additional funds. The Long Brancher continued: ask recommendations on the (ground water) encountered. Board of Freeholders because of Township and the freeholders at "We have an election coming in point from the borough auditor, Workmanship, he said, is "fair," what he called "the crying need next Tuesday's adjourned meet- November." and was adopted subject to his materials "good." of county roads in Long Branch." ing- report. Police Call Having paused for breath, Mr. He was again interrupted by High School Addition's 'Fair' Workmanship His objection was to the coun- "Why," George W. Winning, Dinkelspiel took up again with the Mr. Irwin, who noted: "We ex- Members John Adams and ty highway department's paving Sewerage Authority secretary, statement: "Now into the meat." pect you to vote Republican." Two Fires James N. Wolcott, Jr., expressed of Monmouth Rd. in Ocean Town- asked last night, "didn't some- He was interrupted by Mr. Mr. Dinkelspiel added that he concern over the "fair" work- ship. one explain that this is a demand Pacts Due to Be Let Irwin, who commented: "You was not worried for himself: manship rating by the engineer. Freeholder director Joseph C. note, callable any time?" KEYPORT - The Board of Completion of the Central were just elected, you're not run- 'Suspicious' Mr. Winning said he was "dis- Irwin offered Mr. Dinkelspiel "You are a Republican and I Education is expected to award School addition will eliminate ning for office." "They could call it right away," turbed" on a recent visit to the "his day in court," but laid he am a Republican," he said, "but I contracts tomorrow night for double sessions in grade school . KEANSBURG - Police are still The Long Branch councilman's member John Adams remarked, job site. hoped it would be brief. want to see a Republican victory construction of an addition to the classes. investigating the origin of two "and we'd have to scratch to get Chief worry of the authority in Long Branch and that's why high school. suspicious fires which destroyed I'm here." up the money." An elementary enrollment of members is whether enough The board received low base 1,000 is anticipated In September. a two-story building and a bunga .Later, when Mr. Dinkelspiel Asked after the council meeting bids June 22 totaling $459,050 for crushed stone Is being used to The addition will give the board low on Belleview Ave. | Subdivision Requestsfailed to get a commitment from if a demand note isn't callable on the project. cushion the sewer pipe. demand, Councilman Clark had sufficient rooms to handle ap- the board on the painting of Plans call for construction of Both vacant structures are in 'We (Cape-Atlantic Construction replied, "Yes, but we want to proximately 1,200 elementary stu- Takanassee Bridge, he warned eight regular classroms, six aux- the Grandview Urban Renewa Co.) bid low; he needs to be get the auditor's recommenda- dents. the freeholders: iliary rooms, an electronics lab- area and were slated for demo- watched," Mr. Adami com- Get Planners'A ttention tion's." oratory, gymnasium and cafete- Target date for completion of lition. mented. LITTLE SILVER - The Plan- be retained as part of the lot on "Don't blame me if the voting's Mr. Resch has recently raised ria. the project, if approved by vot- Fire Chief William O'Brien said ning Board last night held its which the main residence stands. light in November." Mr. Irwin's Asked if the contractor Is a number of questions about vari The.high school work is phase ers Sept. 23, is September, 1967. both fires were set. scheduled public hearing on the The board deferred further ac- reply, was that elections come skimping on stone, Mr. Lanning ous council actions. one of a two-part program to ex- application of Reginald Webster tion on the application of Mrs. every year. He said a search of five other said no. He added that all pipe pand school facilities here. for a major.subdivision. Frank Dean for a minor subdivi- "And every year the Republi vacant buildings in the area dis- is being inspected by his firm can party gets smaller and On Sept. 23, voters will be closed that two were "set to be before it is covered tip. Neither Mr. Webster nor his sion of her property on Ocean- County OKs port Ave. The subdivision was smaller," retorted Mr. Dinkels Hold Off asked to approve plans for a $1.6 burned." "Some Cape-Atlantic proce- attorney were present. million addition to the Central approved last month, subject to piel. "Soon it may become a The chief said at one building, dures are not standard," the en- Mr. Webster seeks to carve six elementary school. This involves the deeding to the county of the minority." Pacts With a rope had been set as a fuse gineer said, "but the work Is be- lots from his 13-acre tract on construction of a two-story build- required five-foot frontage on The only Democrat on the Approval On leading to a rolled up mattres: ing done properly." Seven Bridge Rd. Ing containing 35 rooms. Central Oceanport Ave.,- a county road. freeholder board, Eugene J. inside the structure. West Long Branch ^ihernian G. Becker, Seven Bedell, replied to Mr. Dinkel- School now has 10 rooms. Four Firms The planners said they had'not In another building, a can of •j|(dge Rd., a neighboring proper- spiel's complaint that Long Subdivision The state Department of Educa- The authority went on record received copies of the deed. FREEHOLD - The Board of paint thinner was found In a 55? owner, questioned the ade- Branch was not represented by RUMSON - An application to tion has approved the plans and unanimously as rejecting an in- Freeholders yesterday awarded closet amid a pile of newspapers. quacy of drainage proposed for county officeholders: iplit a nine-acre tract into six the board received approval quiry from William E. Russell, contracts to the Mills Crane Ser- West Long Branch borough at- the tract. "If Mfh-Dinkelspiel, who is a home sites was held over by the Tuesday from the state Division Chief O'Brien said another va- vice and Construction Company, torney, asking whether the au- It Was Cool Republican, was speaking also for Planning Board last night. of Local Government to exceed cant building In the renewal area The planners said maps of the Inc., of Farmingdale for the thority would be interested in an the Democrats, it would be better the borough's debt limit to fi- burned in April. He said then proposed subdivision require cor- The tract, owned by Eldon and construction of a storm sewer on agreement permitting that bor- if the residents of Long Branch nance the project. were strong indications that thi rection and held the application Dorothy Harvey and Brenda G. County Road 4, Holmdel-Keyport ough to connect to the Eatontown This Morning got together to support a county The municipality's debt limit fire was set. for study. Richie, is located off Ridge Rd., Rd., from the Garden State Park- sewer system. The board heard in informal We haven't had a cooler July candidate. east of Bellevue Ave. will be exceeded by $667,297. way to Morrell's Corner in Holm- Part and parcel of the project Mr. Winning explained that the discussion a proposed major sub- 21 than Ihis one—not, at ieast, "You do have a candidate run- The board ruled the applicants del, for $62,072, and for the re- is the closing of the 94-year-old sewer system cannot handle the division of the approximately 13- since weather records have been ning for sheriff (Democrat Paul are to present a detailed map of construction of a bridge on Locust Fatally Injured grammar school on Broad St., extra load. With a maximum acre Anthony L. McKim prop- kept. Kiernan)," Mr. Bedell said to the the proposal, plan a more feasi- Ave. in Howell Township for $12,- HOWELL (AP) A 31-year- design limit of a million gallons erty, Rumson Rd. The mercury dipped to 55 at councilman. "It is to be hoped ble entrance road and provide for which has been termed a fire 931.75.' old mailman was fatally injured a day, he said, the system is McKim Property 4 o'clock this morning, equalling that he (Mr. Kiernan) would get underground electric service. It hazard by the state. Allen Electric Company of Red Tuesday when his vehicle was handling 600,000 to 700,000 gallons Abraham J. Zager, Red Bank the record low for this date set more support than your As- also ruled that a planned cul-de- 1 Bank won a contract for construc- struck from the rear and over- daily already. attorney representing David back in 1890 according to Wil- sembly candidate last year." sac must conform to zoning regu- f tion of traffic safety signals at turned on him. Schwartz and Israel Karpel, Red liam D. Martin, Long Branch Reference here was to Demo- lations, which require a length of Night Hours Joline Ave. and Liberty St. in On Mr. Lannlng's recommen- builders, said his clients Weather Bureau forecaster. cratic Assemblyman Patrick J. not more than 600 feet. Long Branch for $,8,155. State police said a car driven dation, the authority also went on a contract to purchase the All in all, it was a pretty com- McGann,, Jr.'s defeat of Long The entrance road, it was said, by Stephen S. Rogers, 29, of record as being opposed to con- The board will determine the rty subject to subdivision fortable day yesterday. The ther- Branch attorney Louis R. Aikens, is planned for a dangerous loca- For School Lakewood, hit the mail vehicle. nection of automatic carwashes Eapproval. mometer registered a high of 76 Republican. contractor for painting at the The mailman. Silvio.E..EossaU thn hnrruinh. tion. Edmund B. Sullivan, board Plans call for dividing the at 2 p.m.-, the time at which When Freeholder Marcus Daly chairman, said the road would also ofXakewood, died in Poin gents and sand fed into the sew- : :: u adjourned session Tuesday. Bid- property Into 11 lots, Mr. Zager the temperature humidity index put in a good wordj ^£=™&5roa TTf a TlaTijfefbus area Pleasant Hospital shortly after ers from such installations lead ders were Ocean Painting Com- said.' .'_.' :. ._ii=^_^ felliSgMr. Dinkelspiel due to its distance from a crest RUMSON - An experiment that the accident. to trouble, Mr. Lanning said. pany, Inc., Elberon, $10,000; Paul said it was his un- tin said. he was born in Long Branch, had in Ridge Rd. He said oncoming was sponsored by a committee Sommers and Son, Inc., Ocean- derstanding the contract calls for It will be sunny today and to- grown up there and still has drivers would be unable to see of the Home and School Associa- port, $12,800; Peter J. Saker subdivision of the property into morrow, with temperatures about close connexion in that city, Mr. cars entering or leaving the tion at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Corp., Freehold, $11,600; Rainbow 10 lots. He asked that the gar- 80 to 85, Mr. Martin said. He Dinkelspiel could not be placated: planned development. ;ional High School succeeded, and the school library will be open Painting Company, Interlaken, den, which he said Mrs. McKim predicts warmer and more hum- "But you live In Middletown," The hearing was continued un- one night a week again next $14,540, and the Hallmark Paint- had spent 30 years developing. id weather Friday. he retorted. til the board's Aug. 17 session. year. ing Company of East Orange, Mrs. Quentin Frazier and a $28,000. group of 20 mothers especially Monmouth Petroleum Company, Equipment to Educate Deaf Sold interested in helping the library Inc., Englishtown, was awarded become a vital core of the ed- two contracts. The first was for WEST LONG BRANCH - The Board of Education last He also announced that a certified librarian was still ucational program, provided funds furnishing number two fuel oil to night sold equipment for educating deaf children to the Neptune needed for the Frank Antonides School. and labor last year to give stu- various county buildings from Aug. Township Board of Education for $100. In other business, the board accepted with regret the resig- Jents added opportunity for li> 1 through July 31, 1966, for 51,900 According to Peter C. Sandilos, superintendent of schools, nations of Mrs. Lavinla Ball, seventh grade teacher, and Miss irary research. gallons, at $.0995 per gallon. The Mhe five-year-old equipment originally cost about $1,000. It in- Jane Haveron, sixth grade. The committee subsidized pay- second is for 342,000 gallons of vcludej a main amplifying unit, record player, eight headset Mrs. Joan H. Spiegel, here, was hired to teach in the nent of $10 per evening to a number four fuel oil for the same units and a microphone. Frank Antonides School at $5,000 a year. 'eaoher who helped students use dates for $.0727 per gallon. The West Long Branch school system had run the county's Miss Lynne Leiberman, a Monmouth College senior, was the library to advantage. One or Custom Rebuilt Tire Company only public school class for the deaf until it was discontinued hired as a lunchroom and playground supervisor for the Wall two mothers were also in at of Bradley Beach will furnish last month. Street School at a salary of $5 per day. The superintendent was .endance, to do clerical work tires and tubes for the highway The Neptune Township Board of Education has stated that authorized to apply for her emergency certificate. and assist students. and bridge departments for the it plans to organize and operate a class for the deaf in Sep- These reappointments were made: Dr. Richard Demaree, Representatives of the school same, period of time at a cost tember. school physician, $500; Dr. Zelig Steinberg, school dentist, $450, >oard will meet with the commit- of $14,894.54. In a resolution last night, the West Long Branch board said and Frank Bilotta, school atendance officer, $3 per call with £ tee to hear them unfold objectives The freeholders agreed to con- that it wishes to assist the Neptune Township board in providing minimum of $60 per year. they seek for the library. One tribute $6,140 toward the cost of education for deaf children. Leroy Ball was hired for the summer maintenance program of them is the budgeting of ?20,000 the construction of culverts under Alexander M. Shields, Jr., president of the Monmouth at $3.50 per hour, retroactive to July 14. :o buy enough bookiS to bring the Longstreet Rd., west of Rt. 34, SPEAKER — Col. William B. Ware (USA-Ret.), right, County Parents Organization for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearlng ibrary up to a standard n Holmdel. The township will in- The board awarded a $1,149 contract to the E & L Paving will address the Oceanport Taypayers' Association in Chlllren, asked the board in a letter for use of the equipment Co., 297 Highland Ave., Elberon, for the paving of a section of iccept as adequate. stall the culverts. the Community Center there tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Col. for the organization's summer program held In the hall of the the Frank Antonides school ground. Old Wagon Farm A bank account In Central Jer- Old First Methodist Church, here. The board secretary was authorized to advertise for fuel Now picking our first peaches, sey Bank and Trust Company was Ware, the technical librarian at Electronics Associates, Ha was referred to William Christy, superintendent of oil and gasoline bids for the coming school year, returnable in limited supply; also Starr ap- authoriied for "street opening Inc., West Lang Branch, will speak on "The Public Library »!s In Neptune Township Aug. 17. •>les for green apple pie and permits and deposits" for the de- » •nd Oceanport." He will be Introduced by Taypayers1 "" Mr. Sandilos announced registration for new pupils would The student insurance program for the coming school 'year :auce. Rt. 3$, north of Middle- posits of applicants before per take place Aug. 23 In the Frank' AntonldM School. x was given to the C. W. Bolllnger Co., Newark. ;own.—Adv. mlts are issued. Association President Richard H. Contidint, left. TOE DAILY REGISTER 18—W*dW»y, July 21, 196S POGO By KELLY EAI Names Ad Manager Mr, Smith, who has been with KAPOwf KUMIAN WEST LONG BRANCH - Eu- gene G. Smith has Been named the firm for two years as product DAILY CROSSWORD I advertisement manager for EAI's product advertising and sales AOBOSS BOWM 15. Rip instrument line, will be respon 1. Contend Cit 19. Pu-aon promotion manager for Electron- sible for the company's over-al 5. Hoof belt the roast bird ic Associates, Inc., it was an- product advertising and sales sound 3. Variety of 20. Reme- 9. On the willow dial nounced by John A. Curtis, mar- promotion effort, ;J Prior to Joining EAI, he was ocean 3. Quaker 22. Jewish keting vice president. 10. Period settler festival sales promotion manager for the of time 4. Babyl. god 28. Make ®Um H'-V,', Mr. Univac Division of the Sperry 11. Broad 5. Cathay believe > Rand Corporation. / (.Depressed 21. God- List Winners A native New Yorker, Mr «."Nowl«the by solitude desa Smith was graduated in 1993 of our 7. Retired of r In Playground 'rom New York University with discontent" 8. Foretell heat. 12. Large worm a B. A. degree in marketing. He 14. One of the 11. Merry 28. Backer his wife, Carol, and their three bllbof 13.La»t 25. Tolerable the neck Competitions children live at 18 Alimar Dr. Rom* and 27. It thicken* ST. Bin of By REG SMYTHE 11 NoW«m«n: testament 2».Angiy ANDY CAPP Middletown. coal MIDDLETOWN - Tile Town »bbr. 13. Pleated 30. Satan 40.1 ship Recreation Commission re IT. Suffix ruffle 3L Upright SHOWltf WE UP IN THE PUB LIKE cently announced the winners of Utility Picks Atom XS. Rubber THAT-IU THROTTLE YK/ i bicycle parade held at Ever- band i 2 i 4 5 7 Parley Delegates 20. Chum ^~ II :reen Park. They are: % ASBURY PARK - Three out- a. ay of 9 Ages 5 to 8 - Jimmy Smick. pain % most patriotic; Dennis Noonan standing shore area high school 2*. Long II it roost unusual; Judy Hirst, most student* are among seven select- lanea original; ages 9 and up. - John 28. Hit hart 11 IS ed to attend the National You* 2«. Ireland Buerkie, most patriotic; Jimmy Conference on The Atom in Chi- 2T. American 17 Pagan, most unusual; Donald n cago, Dec 7-12, as delegates of poet SUPERMARKETS Grade A TURKEY Donald W. Huffmlre CORNED BEEF WEST LONG BRANCH - Don- ald W. Huffmire has been pro- moted from instructor to assist- 10 LBS. ant professor of business admin- BONELESS istration at Monmouth College. AND OVER According to an announcement by Everett W. Holt, dean of the MOUTH WATERING, THAT'S BRISKET faculty, Mr. Huf fmire's pro- THE BEST WORD FOR HNAST Ib. ahtioa was effective July 1. ECONOMY TURKEYS, PIUMP, TENDER TEAM UP FOR OOOO IATIH* Tyic. Huffmire, who lives at 605 CUTS Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, has MEAT . . . DBUCIOUS1 been a member of the college GREEN CABBAGE * 5« faculty since 1963. He holds de- grees from Hamilton College, Col- gate and Syracuse Universities. FINAST BYTHEPIECE Mr. Huffmire is the author of T c a number of articles published in BOLOGNA SALAMI 6oz'X 39 LIYERWURSTor BOLOGNA M9' RED-L GOLDEN FISH FRIES "«*> 39< ioience education journals. SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 2£ 1.09 POLISH SAUSAGE ™* «™ *• 69* FILLET OF HADDOCK "•»«»«« Bank Manager 5 *DELKATESSEN SPECIALS FREEZER OUEEN BEEF STEAKS Vr 1.69 PRE-COOKED SCALLOPS ALL WHITE MEAT TURKEY ROLL * *> 49c Double Your Savingt—$me Cash n &X Gnen Stamps I AMERICAN CHEESE WHITE wYEU0 W <*"«*»» »«*« *• 59e ALL BEEF KOSHER FRANKS °* »«**»»>* * 79c Campbell Pork * Beans 8 -97* BEET SALAD KITCHEN FRESH—A TASTE TREAT tb. 25c •AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH DELI DEPARTMENT FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! Campbell vegetable Soup 8 - 97« BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Geisha King Crabmeat 99 FINAST DINNERS 3 TATERS CHEF'S CHOICE 4 a1.00 King Oscar Sardines Edward C. Goekmeyer WAFFLES 8 ? 1.00 'Yor1 37< NEW YORK - Edward C. Sliced Swiss Cheese Goekmeyer, 15 Walker Ter., Mid- ONION RINGS Garden 5: KOO dletown, N. J., has been appoint- r ed manager of the soon-to-be- ASPARAGUS CUTS & TIPS ««»OK»«MS .«* 41c opened New Dorp, Staten Island, Cream Cheese Brookside rr branch of Bankers Trust Com- pany, New York, it was an- CHOPPED BROCCOLI AU GRATIN «««<** "*>« M; 39c nounced by William H. Moore, HOWARD JOHNSON FRIED CLAMS '«* 69« chairman of the board., The office, in a new 21-acre WHIPPED CREAM CAKE >«*»" THOUSANDS SWITCHING Starts Wednesday! leek for fh» «maih bargains marked SKY-ROCKET SAVINGS SAVE 1.50 A GALLON! SELF PRIMING LATEX HOUSE PAINT Finite and II^I •top surfaca mar- \ ', ring and matching. gallon # Ntn-tlip rubbtr (M rlviltd to ad|uilabla ial*ty ihoti. lfGHARGEir Wards acrylic latex formula rolls, brushes on eas!- SoIttylocklLniptlnB ly. Dries in 30 minutes to an attractive finish that l.od«l f.i iurt leek- IngatanyhalaM. resists moisture, alkali blistering. Tools clean up -liJ in water. And you needn't prime painted surfacei in good condition. Chalk and fade-resistant colors flL f BtTEWW r M " *<">D/«TUCC0/M«ONR»/«IEST0JSH«6«| and white. , , ' . . nj|alnh an S limit tlfang.tr Save 99c on 4-in. Tynex Brush .....1....3.99 Ihan cadi nqulns. 1 u ACRYUtiAiEJ extension ladder T h > ^n . slight, last^" B SAVE! 7-Inch 16-FIWTIT, SIZ«] E ^ >"V roller and tray set k99 M 10 REG. 16.00 57 So strong it's twis+proof, yet costs less / than $1 a foot! Alloy is 40% stronger Faster, easier painting y with convenient wool/ than most ladder, alloys, yet it is light- >?« weight! roller and rust resistant metal tray. Use for la- 20-ft. ladder, regularly $20 15.99 "V,A, [• -,V.*>' , tex or oil-base paint. 24-ft. ladder, regularly $24 19.99 N»W, C* MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN. N. J. - OPEN 6 DAYS, 10 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. ! : tx INCLUDING SATURDAY — PHONE 542-2150 URMIIWifflMWl**iWiHiii' 'i mt *t'iH'iit'^iVf\"itl»'il£iM'rlIII^^Mim\mi |i*»a»Wa»»Wi|ll»aaa—iaiiii..i rr _. '. ^^ Port Monmoutf, tni Wayne i THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, July 21, 1965—21 Belford Wentworth. Miss AraeUa Went- On Campus worth, Main St., and Mr. andj ard Colson.'son of Mr. and. Mrs. mouth; Mrs. MJHam Stsven, Mrs, James Potts entertained * Mrs. Claire Wentworth andi Richard Colson, Park Ave., was Pompton Plains, and Kerry Sta- Achieving academic honors for Theta Alpha Phi, national honor- the Sociables Club July 13 at adaughter, Joan, West Keansburg,| household demonstration, Mrs. celebrated July' 17. Present were ven and Sharon, Catherine and the put year at Skidmore CoJ- ary dramatic fraternity for the are spending three weeks in Cali- Mrs. Nellie Lockwood, Port Mon- Daniel Colson. Jege and named this week to the coming academic year. The chap- John Finan, Port Monmouth, will fornia. academic honors list with honor- ter is composed of upperclass- be the next hostess. able mention standings are Miss men who have made outstanding Charles Mason, Campbell Ave., Karen Eltis, 10 Lennox Ave., and contributions in the field of thea- A picnic was given for the 14th son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma- Miss Dlanne Wingerter, 9 Holly ter at Ithaca College, Miss Lane birthday of Ginger Edwards, son, celebrated his 17th birthday Tree La., both of Rumson. Miss is enrolled in the department of daughter of Mrs. Carol Edwards, July 18 at a family gathering. EHis is entering her sophomore drama. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Milo CRYSTAL Morris Ave., July 17. Present year and Miss Wingerter, Schumacher, Robbinsville; Harry her were Sharon Smithson, Janet Ott, junior year in the fall. Daniel M. Waldman, son of Mr. Mason, Lakewood: Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Philip Waldman, 106 Karen Fisher, Renee Ide and|Raymond Schneiderman and Linda Edwards. daughter, Carol, Westfiekl; Wil- Four local students at Perm Winding Way, Little Silver, was gyjvania State University who liam Robbins and Miss Margaret LIQUORS named to the dean's list at qualified for the dean's list for Mrs, Norman Samuelson re- Waldman, Keatisburg. A bowling the spring term are Miss Shelley Franklin and Marshall College for ceived a gift at the meeting of party was held later in the Mid- LJHeirtrlch, 20 Oakes Rd., Lit- the recently completed academic the Six Pense Club July 12 dletown Lanes. 21 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Silver; Robert T. Gore, Jr., semester. . (he home of Mrs. Norman Sickles. FULL QUART «% 95 Kings Hwy., and Miss Judith The group will attend a Broad- Joseph Halliday, Main St., was ray show and have dinner ingiven a surprise party on his Lynne Krill, 26Bal!och PI., both Miss Susan Helen Davidson, GREETINGS ACROSS THE OCEAN —" Freeholder _ MiddleUwn, and James S. Par-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Leon- New York City. July 24. Mrs. 77th birthday recently at his home BLENDED WHISKEY J Director Joseph C. Irwin, right, hands official greetings John Gough will be hostess at sons, 234 Riveredge Rd,, New ard Davidson, 42 Kemp Ave., by. a group of friends. Jay Kotch FULL QUART Shrewsbury. Fair Haven, is on the dean's list to Richard N. Broadbelt of Wall Township, who is leav- the next business meeting. and his group of Belford played 95 for dancing. There were approxi- for the second semester of 1964- ing for Wales today. Freeholder Benjamin H. Danslcin Miss Judith Anne Lane, daugh- 65 at Mary Washington College Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ernst and mately 75 guests present. Mr. GIN 3 (ookj on. Mr. Broadbelt is carrying greetings from Mon- Halliday is owner of the Meadow- ter of Mr, and Mrs. George W. of the University of Virginia. She children, Main St., recently spent FULL QUART Lane, 28 Hemlock Ct,, Middle- is 1963 graduate of Rumson- mouth County to Monmouthshire. .;» a week in Erie, Pa., with Mrs. view Inn. 95 town, was elected treasurer of Fair Haven Regional High, Dorothy Shattuck, Mrs. Shattuck the Ithaca College chapter of School. returned to her home after spend- The Methodist Sunday school VODKA 3 ing six months with Mr. and Mrs. picnic was recently held in Lake- Irwin Sends Ernst. ASSORTED Hazlet wood Ocean County Park. Ap- 99 I fifth chicken? Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chenweth Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blohm and proximately 100 members and CORDIALS and children, Carol, Lynn and children, Linda and Karolyn, friends attended by bus. Deborah, of Delray Beach, Fla,, spent three weeks with Mr. and AMERICAN To Wales and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Adair Mrs. William Blohm of Omaha, Kathleen Meruel, daughter of 199 WALL TOWNSHIP — When and children, Debora and Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menzel, cele- CHAMPAGNE 1 fifth try Richard N. Broadbelt, of 2702 Old Thomas, of Chattanooga, Tenn., brated her ninth birthday July lrut Sparkling lurqimdy—Pink were recent, visitors of Mr. and Miss Diana Wentworth, daugh- 17 at a movie in Highlands and Bridge Rd., and his family leave DELIVERY 9 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. for Wales, Great Britain, today, Mrs. Walter D. Brown, Jr., Rt. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Went- dinner with members of the fam- Lawry's [hey'll be taking along a letter 35, Mrs. Chenweth is the form- worth, -Main St., celebrated her ily. FREE PARKING IN REAR rom Joseph C, Irwin, director of er Roberta Roberts and Mrs18t. h birthday July 14 with Mr. the Monmouth County Board of Adair is the former Sally Roberts and Mrs. Arnold R. Wentworth, The seventh birthday of Rich- 741-0218 new Freeholders to Vernon Lawrence, of Rt. 35. chairman of the Monmouthshire County Council, Newport, Mon- •Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Peseux JOIN THE THOUSANDS Seasoned mouthshire, Wales. and children Donald, James, Peggy and Joseph Ralph 3d, of The Broadbelt family, including SWITCHING TO WAKDS Pompano Beach, Fla., are visit- Mrs. Broadbelt and Cheryl, 18, ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pepper and Evan, 17, will visit the Jen- Peseux, 733 Holmdel Rd. kins family in Wales. Mrs. Broadbelt's family name is Jen- kins and she said there are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. several of them to visit. Frye, 109 Bethany Rd,, spent the weekend on their farm in the Mr. Irwin, in his letter, ex- Finger Lakes section of New tends greetings from Monmouth York State, County to the Monmouthshire Board, and he says, "although ft A VC fMJI V * ^nickloadj of bargains! Train- being a much younger country Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E, Peseux, 111 Bethany Rd., cele 4 than your own, we feel a kin- UATO UNLT J loads of valued Wards giant dredship when we think of our brated their 48th wedding anni- STARTS WEDNESDAY * purchase means big savings for brief heritage and 'its close re- versary with a family gathering lationship to Great Britain. July 18. • you. Fantastic savings! "Many of our citizens can trace their families to the early days Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Iaderosa of this country and to these and daughter, Kathleen, of Beers people who came here from St., have returned home from a RIVERSIDE SAFETY Great Britain," Mr. Irwin con- trip to California and Arizona. tinued. "This is further evidenced In the names of some of our older NYLON towns, such as Shrewsbury, How- Probe Thefts ell, Avon, and others." LONG BRANCH - Police are Mr. Irwin closed his letter by investigating the reported theft of pointing out that "we would be $70.45 from a, drawer in the cir- most happy to welcome you orculation department of the Daily 640x1S it's not any residents of Monmouthshire Record, Broadway, here, some- if you should have the opportu- time Monday. Tubakn nity to visit the United States. We Circulation Manager Jack BtackwcriJ so would also welcome a chance to Chayat told police that an ad- correspond with you and to ex- ditional $20 was taken from the change ideas for our mutual ben- purse of one of the women of' hot! efit- fice workers. "This surprising stuff has lets bite —more pep—than Police are also investigations Need Money? Sell those things plain pepper! A subtle blend of black pepper, mild the reported theft of a $60 car green peppers, sweet red peppers, spices, seasonings. you really don't need with a radio from a car owned by Kroll Sensational on steak, eggs, burgers, fish, salads, too. Daily Register Classified Ad. Motors, Broadway, here, some- Call now. time over the weekend. NO MONEY DOWN A tire formileoge and safety! Wards Safety Nylon is built with a 4-ply nylon cord body and thick RIV-SYN fortified tread for greater VICTORY mileage. Hundreds of traction edges guard against slide, skid. 21-month guarantee MARKET RED BANK against wearour and road hazards* OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. DELIVERY 31 W. FRONT ST.. TEL 747-0508 747-1339 TubtUn No Trade-in Sale— No Trade-in ENJOY VICTORY MARKETS FAMOUS TOP QUALITY MEATS i Slit's Price Price 6.40-15 1770 $12.00 7.50-14 6.70-15 18.95 $14.50 RIB ROAST 35- ..,89 8.00-14 m 7.10-15 ^45 $15.50 Ib. 7.60-15 23.95 $16.50 LONDON BROIL tern* iii* ond iyp*, chorc.ing 8.00/ currant aichang* pric«* Uu a ipa- cific dollar oltowor.Ee. (T(eod weor allowanca not appkeblt to incwr 8.20-15 26.50 $17.50 lirii or tins u»d com ma rel oily.) All prices plus excise tax. pnt» pin Fidarel EICTM Tex LEGS O LAMB lrod«-in cl llm* of ralvrn. W/ii/awaf/i, $3 more per f/rc iSIRLOIN STEAKS; E ^99 NO MONEY DOWN * FREE MOUNTING LEAN CHOPPED BEEF 3 t *1 TENDER CUBED STEAKS lb 99* RIVERSIDE ASSORTED COLD CUTS ,b 89'GRIDDLE FRANKS 7 inch—Ib. IAA jn*±A*'r in E OUR POULTRY IS ALWAYS GUARANTEED FRESH. GRADE A MEW TREAD FRYING CHICKENS - 29 4 FOR i FANCY FOWL » 49c| CHICKEN LEGS „ 45c CHOCK FULL O1 NUTS COFFEE 79c NO. 1 U.w5. JERSEY Local Iceberg Jersey Jersey CUCUMBERS WHITEWALL OR BLACKWALL POTATOES LETTUCE TOMATOES LIMA BEANS 7.00-14, 7.50-14 Tubeless 5 lbs. 3 for head 3 pounds 8.00-14, 8.50-14 Retread C 4 pounds Ww excite tax and fracb-tt tint OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. L39' 19 19' 5a 5O MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN, N. J. 22—Wednesday, July 21, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Sweepstakes Regatta Sandy Does lt Again leading pitcher. There is a Ms lit* straight victory vA That Los.. Angeles Dodger growing suspicion, however, 17th over-all against three de- (lugger is at it again. that Sandy Koufax also is one offeats. Getting Set to Go He continued his'torrid hitting the best clutch hitters. Koufax set up the Astros for RED BANK — Committee sented by W. S. Kimber, Jr., of streak Tuesday night, driving In The 29-year-old southpaw Uie winning blow by a simple members of the National Sweep- Roselle Park, would come in the winning run in the Dodgers' snapped a 2-2 deadlock by sin-game of decoy — be grounded stakes Regatta fired final report; with a tanker and oil supplies to 3-2 triumph over Houston. gling across Jim Lefebvre with into an inning-ending double at Commodore Walter Raush last in order that the regatta com- Until recently he was dis- two out in the ninth inning. He play in the third inning, struck night at the Molly Pitcher Inn mittee would not have to under- guised as the major leagues also pitched a three-hitter for out with a man on in the sixth And from all indications, this the extra expense of supplying and hit into another rally-killing weekend's regatta on the Nave the drivers and owners with the double play with the bases load sink River is going to be one ofimportant fuel item. Carletoii Loop ed in the seventh. the best in years. Fred Hall, Middletown, who is In other National League Slated to be run here are theconnected with the Spiridletop games, Pittsburgh trimmed Eastern Divisional championships Co., V/oodbridge, was instrumen- Cincinnati 8-6, San Francisco In nine classes, and from a re- tal in getting the services of the Twin Boros' Title blanked Chicago 2-5, Milwau port of chairman Ralph S. Cry-Kimber Petroleum Corp., to come whipped New York 7-1, andi« der, of the 26th annual river clas- to Red Bank to participate in the Louis nipped Philadelphia 4-3.7 sic, some 130 boats in nine class- river classic. Bob Bailey led the Pirates es are expected to be on hand Lt. James Gaughan of the Hopes Stay Alive past the Reds, rapping three for Saturday and Sunday races. Coast Guard, also was.'at the hits, including a grand slam session with representatives of Eastern Divisional champion- LAKEWOOD — Twin Boros lead in the bottom of the third homer, and driving in five runs. the Coast Guard and Coast Guard ships are slated for the 44, 48, chalked up its sixth victory in a frame, Twin Boros tied it up inBob Veale survived a three-run Auxiliary. He outlined plans of 145, 150, 280, 266 hydroplanes'and row last night by defeating Lake- the fourth on a single by Ty first inning and brought his the Coast Guard and units under the Jersey Speed Skiffs and the wood, 3-1, and kept its title hopes Lewis, a walk to Jim Thompson record to 10-7 wit>h ninth-inning Ski Racing runabouts. their command In helping the relief help from Al McBean. The regatta function in a safe man alive in the Southern Division of and two passed balls. Mr. Cryder was especially SHUFFLEBOARD PARTICIPANTS—Red Bank'i Shuffleboad courfi were busy tha past the Ed Carleton Memorial Base- Last Night's Result loss gave Sammy Ellis a 13-5 ner both for the racers involved mark. pleased that already some 70 en-and the huge spectator fleet that two days with the Red Bank Invitational Doublet Tournament, Mist Ruth Warner, left, ball League. .Twin Boros 3, Lakewood 1 tries have been received, which The last team to beat Twin STANDINGS Bob Shaw held the Cubs hit- is always on hand to witness the and Mrs. Marjorie Morris finished in second place. Milan Hyers, right, and Weldon less for seven innings, then gave Is unusual for any regatta. Mr. Boros was Long Branch on June W L PU Sweepstakes, Heulitt were fourth in the men's division. The tourney ended yesterday. up a leadoff single to Ron Santo -Gryder-said-that-he-oxpected-to 28 when the Branchers took a Lakewood .'. 10 4 20 $400 Needed in the eighth. Shaw, now 9-6, have around 20 entries at this 5-2 decision. During its win- Twin Boros 9 3 18 wound up with a two-hitter. Wft time of the week and that he Edward H. Conway, financial ning streak, Twin Boros, has Freehold 8 5 16 lie McCovey socked Ms expected the usual overflow that chairman, reported that $9,200 beaten Lakewood twice. Ocean Twp 7 4 14 homer for San Francisco. will come in Friday night and had been pledged for the opera- Win R. B. Shuffleboard Tourney Lakewood (10-4) leads the Neptune 6 5 12 Saturday morning. tion of the regatta — but there Southern Division with 20 points, W. Long Branch .5 8 10 Milwaukee scored seven runs r A few weeks back the regatta was still a need of about $400 as Hyers took the women's title by the finals by downing Heqlitt and in the seventh inning for its tiJ BAIT.I — iiiohard Bau- downing Ruth Wagner and Narge Hyres, 76-62, 8141. and has completed its regular Long Branch _ 2 10 4 committee suffered a blow when the budget called for $9,600. Mr. season schedule. Twin Boros (9-3) •Rumson-FH 2 12 4 eighlih straight victory. Rico it was learned that Atlantic Re- Conway was in hopes that local chelle and George Bauer of Mill- Morris, also of Ocean Grove trails the leaders by two points Carty lashed a two-run double, fining Co. was forced to withdraw support would come forward in burn, and Eleanor Watts and 78-33, 80-69. * Dropped from league ,. and has two remaining games. Felipe Alou a two-run single and Its support to the regatta due the next few days in order that Hannah Hyers of Ocean Grove, Weldon Hewlitt and Mike Hy- SCHEDULE A split will earn Twin Boros a Hank Aaron a three-run homer to a change in administration. the Sweepstakes Regatta would won titles in the Red Bank ers took third place in the men's Today in Hie outburst. The loss was the Atlantic usually supplied fuel and meet its financial obligations. Invitational Doubles Shuffleboard division by defeating Jack Wa[tz M.B.C/s tie for first place, while a sweep Freehold at W, Long Branch Mets' 10th in a row. oil for the boat drivers and it Tournament at Marine Park yes- and Fred Schultz of Red Bank will give it the title. Twin Boros <3> I LaJtewood (1) Due to the Eastern Divisional, AB R HI AB R.H Home runs by Tito Francona. became a problem when the com- terday. 83 to minus eight and 78 to minus Twin Boros scored twice in theSclllsaler.lb 2 O 0 Valent'e.lf ( I" owners and drivers are coming top of the seventh inning last HDdgado.ct 3 0 0 Franklin,2b 2 9 Lou Brock and Tim McCarver pany pulled out with its support. in from as far north as Quebec, Bauohelle and Bauer defeated 57. Liwls.c 3 1 Myer*,3b 3 0 powered St. Louis past Philadel- Phillips 66 Comes Through Sailors night to get the victory. Jose JDeltratlo.rt 3 1 1 NovaMD 3 0 Canada, and as far south as MiWalte- r Zahn and Charles Gross The latter duo had been beaten Tho'naon.Bs 2 0 0|B'trand,rf 3 0 phia. Bobby Wine singled across of Point Pleasant, 79-73, 76-62, Delgado led off the surge with a L'b'tson,3b 2 Horner.cf 2 0 Good news was received at ami, Fla. Numerous entries in the semMinals by Zahn and triple. Jim Lambertson then Oeronl.K 3 O 1 Burateln.c 0 the Phillies' first two runs and have been received of Illinois and for tire men's title. Gross, 79-SO, 85-37. O.Wnll'n.p 3_ " O Btekman-aa 2 0 0 last night's, session when it was walked and stole -second. Both E.WI]lla'»2b 2 0 1 Jaraes.p 3 0 ~ scored the third. reported that Phillips 68, repre- Louisiana. Eleanor Watts and Hannah Bauchelle and. Bauer gained In Lead runners crossed home plate when .."ill n~i Pat Geroni doubled. Twin Boroe .0 0 0 X « 0 J- FAIR HAVEN — Monmouth Lakewood .0 O10 0O 0—1 ••••••••"» (Boat Club's entry of skipper Allan After Lakewood had taken a 1-0 2B—Valentine, Qeronl. Held and Robert Howie took a Baseball narrow lead after three races in the North Jersey Yacht Racing Hospital Golf Tourney By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Association's midget sailing American League championships yesterday at the W. L. Pet. G.B. Fair Haven Sailing Club. Minnesota .... 56 34 .622 — The final four races of the Is Today at Navesink Baltimore 52 37 .584 3VS seven-race series will be contest- MIDDLETOWN — Navesink will be determined by the Callo- Cleveland ...... 52 37 .584 3# ed today on the Navesink River. mile they last! Country Club today will host the way system. Chicago.. 51 37 .580 4 Winner of the event will repre- Detroit 48 39 .552 6ft second annual Riverview Hospi Each team of two will be en sent North Jersey YRA in the tered in the low gross and either New York 45 48 .484 12% Atlantic Coast midget champion- tal golf tournament, proceeds the low net (verified handicap) Lps Angeles 43 49 .467 14 ships at Chelsea, N. Y., Yacht from which will benefit the hos-or the Calloway system. No team Washington 38 54 .413 19 Club Aug. 25-26. Both series are pital's development program. will receive more than one prize Boston 33 55 .375 22 ;ailed in Blue Jays. All ties will be decided by match Kansas City 28 56 .333 25 Monmouth's entry won the first Several prizes will be awarded in best ball play in which players of cards by the committee Tuesday's Results race was placed second in the USGA rules will prevail. next two to hold a narrow lead of will tee off in teams of two. In Los Angeles 9, Minnesota 1 eluded among the list of prizes A dinner-dance at the Navesink single point. lWM. over club is scheduled after the tourna- New York 6, Boston 3 -A, runner-up Shrewsbury Sailing are the Riverview Hospital Tro- Baltimore 6, Cleveland 1 ™ phy, four low gross prizes, four ment. Ail friends of Riverview and Yacht Club. Shrewsbury was Detroit 2, Washington 0 low net awards and four prizes Hospital are invited to attend and econd in the first race, won the for those without handicap who it is not necessary to have played Only games scheduled ;econd and finished third in the go!f to attend the dinner. Today's Games ihird race, which was won by Co-chairman of the event are Chicago at New York, twl- 'ines Lake. Dr. Carmen J. Scarpellino and ight. SECOND TIRE Third among the seven com- Collins-Davidson Dr. John Sinnott, Jr. Other com Minnesota at Boston, 2, twi- peting clubs is Pines Lake with mittee members include Dr. Ed-night W/t points. Sailing ; for the Member-Guest ward Banta, Dr. Andrew Dedick, Kansas City at Baltimore, 2, Shrewsbury club is skipper Glenn Mrs. Niels Johnsen, Dr. Charles twi-night Rogers and crew member Steve Paterno, M. Harold Kelly and Cleveland at Detroit, 2, twi- Jatoeuf. Victors at Bamm Raymond Young. night Los Angeles at Washington, N Other clubs competing are Rar- MIDDLETOWN - Ed Collins Thursday's Games tan, fourth with 11; host Fair and his guest Richard Davidson Minnesota at Boston iav'en and Rumson, tied for fifth finished 19 up on par to win theBayshore Chicago at New York vith eight, and little Egg Harmember-gues- t match play against Kansas City at Baltimore, N. or, seventh and lost with four. par tournament at the Bamm Los Angeles at Washington, M Three girls are competing, Hollow Country Club over the Softball Only games scheduled ' rlary Davidson is crew for Fair weekend. laven skipper Paul Humphreys The 36 hole tourney was conConferenc- e ind the Little Egg Harbor duo National League tested on Saturday and Sunday. BAYSHORE SOFTBALL onsists af Lois Schuster and In second place was John Wool- CONFERENCE W. L. Pet. G.B. :rew Julie Jibbons-NeM. en and guest Richard Anderson, American Division Los Angeles .. 57 38 .660 — The contestants are 14 years when you buy the first tire at the price listed below HI up on par, while Ross Wallace W L Cincinnati 52 40 .565 3ft »ld or younger. and guest Raul Smith were third, Lone Oak Milwaukee .... 49 40 .551 S Point SUndUH! 14 up. Homestead Ion San Franoisco48 40 .545 i% 1 Motimmith Boat Club (Allan Held, Philadelphia .. 47 43 .522 7Vi Robert Howie), tt%: 2. BSYC «H«nn • Dominic Secarello (76-75) and Country Tavern 4 logtra. Sieve Babeul), 1854; 3. PlnM Ted Potter (72-65) won the mem-Sophomores St. Louis 46 46 .500 9ft Lake (Dare V*n Houten,. Anay Hud- 3 am),. 16M; 4. Rarltan (Eric LelUier, ber low gross and low net honors, Wlbon Park 3 ittsburgh 47 47 .500 9ft llchard Leltner), 11; 8. (Tie) Pair respectively. Chicago 42 51 .452 14 Uven Balling Club (Paul Hurnphreya. Crestivew 1 5 rtary Davldeon) and Rumacn Yacht Jerry Gaeta won the guest low National Divlilon Houston _ „ 40 49 .449 14 >lub (Phil H&ebler, John Hanaon), 8; New A. II 3-MAN CLASSIC A. II, B. C. Polnt« Consolidated Fuel _- 386.16.19 Perrlnl'a Tearn -.388.388.10 HcGralh's Squire Bar 376.23 Oslp't Tavern — .370.28 Blue £ White Bus 381,0381 0 cooper Electric - -366.16 Harrlngton'i Team .363.03 ficulthrop Agency 331.26 1*8 Humhlni 350.21 American Lumber .. 341,18 600 Series — Tony Frtnctsonl 258. 221, 17D — 655; Henry Ore»erson S0», 331, 10] — 932; Ralph M«.rch«tll 313, 158. 219 — 615, IN IAIT NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 200 Cluh - Lou Katl US, Frank Iff RAILROAD AVI. Btavola 233, Ron Carhart 220, Lloyd RED HANK, N. J. AliURY PARK, N. J. Htllldiir jS, Tony Oofllano 2U, Ftfti m-noi ntMN Pavllck 116, Jo* M»rcJie«l S3, JUy •bord 301, Jotm Cteare 304, THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SfJJE AUTOS FOR SALE IOA7S AND ACCESSORIES EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-FEHALE iKl CHEVRfJL*T — Jforwiri ctmtr HELP WANTED-FEMAXE 24—Wednesday, July 21, 1965 AUTOS FOR SA1.E ISW WRY — Two-door hvdlop. «*«to. •t*tk»n wuon. Eurlflcc. MCXHt CARRY tyttATT *AVJ.G. autonis.uc transmission. V-I engine. Chevrolet. 5&1-I1&1. EATONMN DRESS Architectural 1964 KAKMANN GHJA — Bport coupe Excellent CondlUon. Asking »S25. «71- IS6 W Front 8L, 264-Ot& Keypoi 2 Radio, two snow tires included. $1900. 1«23. 1960 FORD JJUMJNER. CONVERTIBLE MANUFACTURING ANNOUNCEMENTS Call 741-8717. Crm»amauc. Power br&kei ind iteer- SAtLBOAT AND SAILBOAT RENTALS WOMEN Uai openings for: Draftsman itWb criEVY II Wajon. Automatic. Ing T-Rlrd engine. New top and whl CLEARANCE — Uied sallboati &A J1631 WcCARthjr Chevrolet. walls. CaJL evening! or weekendi, 565 Single needle waist maker* LOST & FOUND 1962 CHEVROLET IMPAIR — Con- 291-1101. outboardn. New LS-13, Bea Criill am EVENINGS Blind at Itch operator Immediate vacancy Cor drafuman vertiblf. Low mileage, excellent condi- 2208. Bea Soark sailboat*. Examiner with at least three year* exptri- tion. Call 222-2SM. 1962 DODGE LANCER — Black, two- 1059 PLYMOUTH — Suburban »ta.U MONMOUTH MATIINA Beat Union Shop Benefltr ence denlgnlng imali commercial LOST, MAN'S WALLET - Umro/I doir, slick shift. New shocks, muffler, WBfton. V-8, automatic, radio, heaie: 44 .tfest St., Monmouth Beach. 22 Immsdiate) Openingi Full Mme. Experience only. buildings, ges it&tions and other area.* Please return important pap< l&6:t OLDSMOBILb! — Holiday coupe. tailpipe, two snow tlrea ai\ . • u1- LEGAL NOTICE irt*H HAfJE 8CPEBIOR COURT OF NKW —But Caruso, Katz Are Staying Put CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Doeiu* No. V-HVIM By JACQUELINE ALBAN While stating that regular Re- -^which saw the defeat of til FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TT publicans want the support of Morgan slate—the governing bod; SHERIFF'S 8AMC BANK. A8BURY PARKPK,, Plaintifat f OF NEW JERSEY MARTHA T. KURLAN. ARTHUR resignation of Alfred F. Katz the opposing GOP group, headed has conducted a running pub: DIVISION KURLAN and WILLIAU C. ELLJB, by Mayor Russell W. Morgan, r.i MO\MOCTH COUNTY Defendant* president of th« Regular Repul argument with Mr. Katz, Mi ~ Docket So. F-S619-M By virtue of & writ of execution In lican Club and Dominick A. C Mr. Kati said this: Caruso and the club. COLONIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN the above stated action to m« direct- ruso from the club's board "On this municipal building ASSOCIATION OF ROSE1XE FARH, ed, 1 ihaJi expose for sale tsX public Admitting that recent effort IV. #., A Corporation of New Jrrw, vendue, it the Court House in the governors Is being considered question, they keep beating a for a peace parley with coun PlaUUUI \tn DOMINIC FERMCOM Borough of Freehold, County of llon- A\» ANN FKBMCOLA, M% wife, mouth, New Jersey, on Monday th« a means of restoring party unil dead horse. This is no longer members who will be on the go' UtdSrUMUEI, AHR A MS. DWrnclnntH &Lh day ol August. 1965, at 2 o clock, among local Republicans. an Issue but they are trying to erning body next year have, By-virtue o( a writ of execution in P. M. Prevailing Time. ihe ..Above stated action to me dlrect- AH the following tract or parcel of It was confirmed yesterday b; keep it an issue." date, been unsuccessful, M *d,'3 ahaH expose for sale al public land and premises hereinafter parllcu- Edward G. Walder, regular R Walder yesterday emphasized hi verwlue, at the Court House in the y described, altuatert. lying iind be- He termed the opposition GOP, Bor&igh of Freehold, County of Mon- , in the Borough ot Jtunruon, In publican mayoralty candidat* which has taken the banner "Re will continue trying in the nam moUth, New Jeraey, on Monday the the County of Aionniuutii and 8lfi.t« of Councilman Richard C. Strykci of party unity. 9th -day of August, 1965, at 2 o'clock, New Jersey, ; publicans for.Atlantie Highlands," P. M, Prevailing Time. BEGINNING at a iplke fn th« norUi- a member of the opposition GO. as "just a splinter group." "The way I see it—as a ca A£t.r tha| t tract or parcel of land exly 'side at Tlurnflon Roid at Ihe group, and Mr. Katz. irtd7jP *ifl l3Mj*herelna.fter particularly southetiaterfy corner of the within de The reluctance of Morgan Re- didate, I have a job to do. Tha described, iitua.te, lying and bttng In scribed premises »nrl at th« southwtttt- Discussion of the proposal h Is, getting Atlantic Highland the !ITownshlp of Middle! own, County «r1y cctrner of lands o( now or for- publicans to return to "regular" or Menmouth and Stata ot New Jer- merly N1«1B W. Johnnen, »RJd begin- been between Mr. Walder an party ranks continues to be a back together again." nining point belngbeingr; distans t southwestw word Mr. Stryker. Mr. Walder ha Mr. Stryker, on the other ham KAOWN ant! designated Rs Lot 24. y 1044.17 feet from th terly aide problem to the Walder slate, con- Block B, as shown ami la.iri down on off FaiFi r HaveH n RoadRod ; thenct e U ) alonl g credited Mr. Stryker with th cerned about winning the Novem- is not completely optimistic thi Ma,p entitled "Map ol Section One, ithe northerly *k!e ot Hamaon Jload. idea. Mr. Stryker credits M. local Republicans can see ey Cherry Tree Terrncp, New Monmouth. South 54' 40' wot (32.55 feel to a ber election. Middletown Township, Momrmwlh Coun- monument at ttie noinhwesttrly corner Walder. Democrats here have fielded to eye—at least not yet. He sa ty, New Jeracy, Scale 1"—100', Janu- of the within described premised'and at he could not guarantee that ev ary 3, 1955 and filed In the Monmouth the southeasterly corner of land* of Said' Mr. Walder; "We hav a full slate of candidates, putting County Cl*rh'a Office in Ceoe U Section now or formerly Margaret W. Wai- to do something to restore unity en resignations would bring th No. 21. (era; thence <2i North 25° T west and hem in the council race for the Along lands of Walters 349 feet to a This thing has not been decidec Morgan group back into the fold. BEING ulao known u No. 127 Cher- monument; Uienc* (3) at HI alone land; 'irst time in two years, while ry Tree Farm Road. of Walter, North 26* 37' Wesf 923-67 but it is being talked about." he pre-primary rupture between "There has been so much anl The approximate amount of the Judg- l««t to a monument; thence (O »tUl mosity, there Is no certainty thai ment to be latlsfled by said eale is along lands ol Walters, South 86' 53' Asked whether he would re- :he all GOP Borough Council and the sum ot $18,000.00 together with west, 66.67 feet to a stake; thenc* (51 sign as club president, Mr. Kat; he Regular Republican Club wounds could be healed immerji HORSE RACING FOR 'COMPACTS' — Pony racing, * sport which is gaining in popu- the costs of this sale. (till along lands of Walter* North 67' ately," he said. Dated June 23, 1965 52' west six (6) feet to a stake; commented: ihows no immediate sign of larity and has generated a lot of enthusiasm in many areas, will come to Monmoufh thence (6) stilt along said lands of Councilmen John A. Joslln ant JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. Walters, North 0* *7, eait 3I0.RO feet to Informal Talks healing. Slhln, Stein and Hughe*. Attys. - monument; thence (7) still along "This discussion has been in The split occurred over the Edmond J. Caputo have ex County Saturday in a program scheduled as part of the County 4-H Club* Fair. July It, 21, 28, Aug. 4 142.3 lands of Walters, South 48* T east 386 feet to a monument; thence DISCOUNT ] Super Marlcets Ntver Any UmHsI Buy All Yw Wwrtl Fricw «ff SAYINGS! Welcome Comparison Sating* Are Bigger At "BIGW*'! RED BANK DAILY STORE HOURS Men., TIMS., W«d., Thurt. A Sat. - • am to 9 ym OPEN FRIDAYS-9 am to 10 pm NATIONAL OPEN SUNDAYS - 9 am to 6 pm Honestly worth shopping IVORY SOAP 4T»r- |TlS FREE CBTECK CASHING ! MODESS "WULAK o, SU«» ,|,»lc „.,*, .- Yet • Par Ltu in Our "International AppttUer Dept." YES.PAYl«s '••' IXTtA MAN-FRESHLY SLICED MAYONNAISE HRUUNNS "«• 35. Boiled Ham Sdilckhom- Natural Coilng EVAPORATED MILK •*,,. j * * J«l».Fr.«hr/SII«d »• Hard Salami Kraft CailM . Fr..K!y Sllud Points, Macaroni SaM, Col. Slaw SWISS CHEESE <»78c FRESH SALADS fc27< MONTE Yet—Pay Let, for FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD large 29 oz. ton FRUIT COCKTAIL FRESH CUT ALL FLAVORS FILLET OF FLOUNDER » 58* M»46oz.ean A, for HI C DRINKS KING CRAB LEGS /»"" «, 89« 20c OFF LABEL TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS FANCY SMELTS »••«, 2»• 39« DOW Ye*—Pay Leu far "Coutry Fre$h" DAIRY FOODS DANDEE - ENIlCHED • SLICED COLD MEDAL, PILLSIURY or HECKEt'S h WHITE BREAD '»> •~'2 '29e Flour 3 tb. bo0 5|5c ioit.Wi.07 HANDI-WRAP 1EMON THEE FRENCH'S MARINARA—MUSHROOM—MEAT—PLAIN haml LEMON JUICE *K*39C Mashed Potatoes r*T'32c f WHITE or COLORS MARGARINE HIM IEST LOW CAIODIE 1 1INDEN HOUSE rum or IODIZED RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCES ^:3 99c Hoi.round IQt aNNED SODA *" "**«» '^7e Morton's Salt 4c OFF LABEL CnbtrortMdi-Nut STRAINED JUNIOR NESCAFE ROYAL DAIRY Ib. BABY FOODS 10^ 85c 6f-75c Instant Coffee ,lT-45e V'89c SCOTT PUNTER'S PEANUT BUTTER ««-.•-4*= A REAL VALUE pkg. 2 29 CAMPBELL'S, HEINZ or VAN CAMP ALL GRINDS s n fw FLAVOR HOUSE IH>.«mg3C Pork & Beam " «-" 8 95c Savarin Coffee THIRSTY laCAl IEMON & IIME *r YM . PAY LESS MEAT VARIETY Kf DRY ROASTED PEANUTS '-i-S^I Del Monte Peas »«•-,5f«89c Campbell's Soups 6 97c TISSUE ORANGE DRINK ^ FREODI REDDI YES-PAY LESS ' CREAM OF MUSHROOM OAK RURNE ALL FLAVORS Green Giant Pew '•«•-"S»«89c Campbell's Soups 6*-97c CHOCOLATE SHAKE "••HOT 2^* ROYAl DAISf — CREAMY YES • PAY LESS VEGETABLE VARIETY CHARCOAL ICE CREAM < Hoppy'i Holiday Round Motfs Apple Juice «".3*79c Campbell's Soups 8 ""97e 1 BRIQUETS 1 gallon ' I gallon COTTAGE CHEESE " POLE w DEI MONTE All VARIETIES • HERSHEY or NESTLES PURE MAID u m Pineapple Juice "" »3fr99c Chocolate Bars glon|Il»3for95C' 20 88 49 79 FRESH FRUIT SALAD , - NEW JERSEY FRESH EGGS Ye«—Pay Ltn for FRESH FROZEN FOODS ! MORGANVILLE SELECTED EGGS LA CHOY Chinese Festival LINDEN HOUSE Ye,—Pay Lett for "Country Freth" DM Favorite* GRANULATED MORTON'S - BEEF • CHICKEN - TURKEY CHICKEN CHOW MEIN «** POT PIES 7 1 AIL VARIETIES CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES SUGAR ^ PEPPERIDGE FARM PARFAIT CAKES 39t BIRDS EYE - FORDHOOK M MINUTE MAID • FMSH FKOZEN CHOW MEIN NOODLES Baby Limas 10 - -*« 4 «»99c Orange Juice t^ Tlr TOP - AU FUVOHS • FRESH FROZEN UNDEN FAHMS • FIESH FROZEN SWIFT'S PREMIUM — BROWN k SERVE SOY SAUCE Lemonade V^ 121." 99c Orange Juice ^ SAUSAGE LINKS ••x.pit-55* PWMRO5E SLICED DANISH HAM 5.t pic,. 49c Yes—Pay Lets for Gold Star-Top QualUy MEATS & POULTRY! ROYAl DAIRY FRESH SAUERKRAUT . 25*-' Vacuum Pocktd • •olsgmi, Main lw>, PIP Uof, Lunchaon M.o», Olrv* loof, Cs»k*d M«nl COLD CUTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM ou.pl>a. 3h»89C Yet—Pay Lett for "Springtime Freth" FRUITS & VEGETABLES! watermelons GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY—FRESH DAILY DELIVERED—PLUMP GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY BARBQUE lb B i WHOLE or CUT SNO WHITE • MILK FED CHICKEN PARTS oi 36<=Qu r RED RIPE - SWEET EATIN Young Veal Sale! GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY—DAILY DELIVERED—PLUMP L b lb LEGS 0' VEAL "•55c FRESH CHICKEN - 69<= *«* 29« eless CUCUMBERS IONG —GREEN —COOL RUMPS 0' VEAL «.58e GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY—FRESH MADE—HOT or SWEET THIN foastSalef CALIFORNIA LEMONS SKINNED io'-3a* >»68c FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE "" VALENCIA* RIB VEAL CHOPS SEEDLESS GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY CHUCK CALIFORNIA ORANGES LOIN VEAL CHOPS •b 88c TURKEY DRUM STICKS YELLOW ONIONS ZESTY—TEXAS 3 t ROAST FRESH . GREEN HSTY . JUICY BREAST 0' VEAL «.28e GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY CABBAGE ">6c LIMES 3k VEAL STEW «™IESS n»68e ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS ^T02LBS VEAL ROAST —s^79e GOLD STAR • TOP QUALITY GOLD STAH . TOP QUALITY MODIFIID VITAMIN B M HOMOGENIZED v, en. ii»> H en. HIM M SHOULDER BEEF STEW " "• 66c RIB STEAK J25c lk GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY . GOLD STAR • TOP QUALITY VEAL CHOPS 58e MEAT LOAF «"'• «w. «*», "-58c CUBE STEAK GOLD STAR • TOP QUALITY ' GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY ' MILK 43C SHOULDER STEAK «>NElE« * 98c VEAL CUTLET SKIM MILK cofitalMr 2 ** 47* WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Little Silver Shopping Center FRIDAY - SATURDAY t UISI'RE TIME MEALS START AT CITADCII A'€ MEATS ond M M. • 1 P.M. Wl I AKCL.UA 9 OIMR Sundays 9 A.M. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER—741-9059 ! .#i iniu t SAUE HOME Rotlsserle B.B.Q. Chickens JULY CLEARANCE Summer SALADS AT ALL Meal—Our For GIRLS'and BOYS' Ladies' TIMES * $100 QUALITY COLD + Girls' Playwear CUTS + blouses Call today for an i Juit bokt lor 1 ALSO DRASTIC SAVINGS ON Swimsuits PRIME hour, it's «i« talk FAMOUS MAKE SPORTSWEAR appointment . . . Relax In Beachwear MEATS •I tut town. Claudia's Fashions Cclaraa Frown Italian Speclaltiei our air conditioned salon. 129 MARKHAM PL. BOYS' SHOP LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Sport Jackets PHONE 747-9136 FOR FANTASTIC VALUES Summer Slacks Nut to Llrtl* Sllwr School—Ofwn 7:30-1:30; Friday 'HI flOO CIRLS' 750 • Shifts * Dresses + * Blouses SIDEWALK DAYS TIPPING Clearance Sale MEN'S and STUDENTS' Group Dresses $2 and $3 FAMOUS BRAND SPECIAL GROUP SHIRTS Permanent RUMMAGE TABLE SPECIALS INSIDE SPORT 5.00 2 for (.50 00 Ladies' ) and 4.00 2 for 5.50 —From our Shoe Department— 10 and 1 DRESS 3.00 2 for 3.50 WAVE WOMEN'S & TEENS FLATS SM2-S3 DRESSES UP SUMMER SANDALS $3 & $4 Golf and Sailing Jackets U.S. KEDETTES $2.90 OFF ON ALL R*a. £28 R.g. 088 • • 20% OUR MERCHANDISE 8.»5 O 13.M 7 BOOTERY Otter similar valwi inild* start I Maison de Mimix & Children's Wear Madjyn Shop THE + 521 Prospect Ave. Little Silver + LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER PROSPECT AVE. + Little Silver Shopping Center * ' (Noxt t« tli* Sport Step) LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Sport Shop Open Fri. 'til 9 — Call 741 • 0078 747-2867 Uttte Slim Shopping Ccnttr open Friday Evtnlngt t 747-4798 t CASH AND CARRY-ALL SALES FINAL (Ntrt to Sid's loartry) While They Last Not All Sizes & Colors Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday WOMEN LITTLE GIRLS' & INFANTS' Disc. Tiers reg. 1.29 .50 Disc. Glasses .05 Disc. Tiers reg. 2.99 , 1.74 Plastic Glasses .05 Discontinued Blouses 50 Little Girls' Summer Dresses JO Disc. Valances reg. 1,99 .99 Plastic Katsup Dispenser .05 Summer Skirts...; ...... 1.50 Little Girls' Summer Slacks .„:: .99 Spoon Rest ..ir..l.m_...... r. _...:-.1O •Summer Slacks 100 Disc. Dresses (sizes 3-6x) 2.00 SPECIAL PRICES Cookie Jar...... ;...... ,.. .25 2 Pc. Slack Sets :_ ™.._.....1OO Denim Jamaicas 1.50 A ON Utility Whip .37 2 Pc. Boy Cabana Sets (3-7).'.. .99 Denim Surfers ... 1J0 Boys'Shirts (3-7) ...... 99 Sleeveless Blouses...... 1.1.50 DISC. DRAPES DISC. WALL Play Shorts (6x) :... .: JM Dress Blouses 1.00 Girls' Slacks (7-12) 2.00 Throw Pillows' .99 PLAQUES Dress Blouses .1.50 Girls' Denim Jamaicas._. 1.50 Disc- Bath Mat reg. 3.99.. 1.00 Stretch Slack Sets . ..5.00 Priced 50% Off Girls'Shifts (7-14) priced 20% off Bath Mat Set reg. 3.49 3.00 Perma Press Slacks 3.00 Disc. Shoes ....1.00 55 Qt. Foam Ice Chest ...125 Rose Cluster Hamper 5.00 Perma Press Skirts 100 Outdoor Grill, reg. 9.99 ...6.66 Wrought Iron Rack reg. 5.99 1.00 Summer Dresses... priced20% off Juice Decanter ...... 66 BOYS' Disc. Print Sofa reg. $109 NOW $88 Summer Shifts 1.97 Popsicle Maker „ 66 ^Summer Shifts .2.97 Boys'Walking Shorts (6-16) UO Aluminum Pitcher 66 BOYS1 SHIRTS 99 RED TAG SWIM SUITS Boys' Shirts 2.00 LAMP POLE FIREPLACE .Boys'SwimweaL.-. jrlced.2Q%J>ff priced Z5% off Priced 50% Off MEN'S Priced 10% Off BOY WATCHER Twin or Double Mattress Cover 1.50 MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS (S.M.L.) 1.00 Butt Buckets .66 SUN GLASSES Men's Summer Shirts 2.00 Asst. Yardgoods (will not cut) 12c yd. 100 Paper Plates .77 Disc. Slacks ; 100 Disc. 9x12 Rug as is :...... $15 Lawn Mower , Priced 20 % off 2.99 -1:97 Swimwe^ar priced 20% off 9x12 Park Lane (slightly damaged) DDisci . H^H^ii I...I .50 $33 Model Sheds Priced 20% to 50% off Mesh Briefs 4 for 1.00 Ventiliar T-Shirts .87 Children's Sand Box 5.00 Garden Hose Priced 20% off Disc. Women's Bags prices 50% off Ventiliar Briefs iO Children's Picnic Table 150 10-6-4 Fertilizer 50% Organic ...r. 1.97 Disc. Nail Polish, Lipstick 10 Athletic Shirts 50 2 Gym Sets as is 10.00 10-6-4 Fertilizer 100% , 2.97^ THIS WEEK ONLY WEDNESDAY — 9:30 — 9:00 P.M. THURSDAY — 9:30 — 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY — 9:30 — 9:00 P.M. T. GRANT CO SATURDAY — 9:30 — i:00 P.M. SILVER SHOPPING CENTER. PROSPECT AVEN UE LITTLE SILVER