Weather DISTRIBUTION •It* tmtwtom m. TObAY m* mm, *&> aim. «. vv- Mie rhiwlliwii toatgbt and to- 24,000 mm*, low «bont«, Men about 7 Red Bank Are% J M. SnaeVqri varUMt doudiaew, DIAL 741-0010 wirm and humid. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER
Uiu«d dulsr. p through frldt?. E*ew4 Clus Poiujt VOL. 87, NO. 45 Plid u iUd : tad *t AddMoniJ Mailing Office*. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Humphrey Blasts Goldwater LBJ: 'Courage vs. Timidity'
1 By JACK BELL son stood last night in the blaz- maintain the status quo. It is undivided by creed or color, un- equivalent of Rep. William E. man "facing backward—against ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Ac- tig lights on the podium to tell between those who welcome the torn by suspicion or strife." Miller, the GOP vice presidential the mainstream of history." ippting their nominations with thousands of Democrats at the future and those who turn iway Justice nominee, in the campaign. "The American presidency," from its promise." [he roaring tributes of the Dem- closing session of their conven- To accomplish this, he said Humphrey extolled Johnson «s he said, "is not the place for * ocratic convention, President tion that they had enlisted their He pledged "A constant, pa- that "those who break the law— "the President of all the people" man who is impetuous in one mo- Johnson and Sen. Hubert H. energies in a crusade to build tient effort to move the world those who create disorder — and invited "responsible and pro- ment and indecisive in the next; Humphrey turned quickly today "the great society" in a tu- toward peace." whether in the North or in the gressive Republicans" to enlist who is violently for something to the practical business of shap- multuous world. South—must be caught and under the Democratic banner. one day, and violently opposed ing a campaign aimed at defeat- Applauded I will use the full resources brought to justice." He added: on the next; whose statements ing their Republican opponents. The President, interrupted time of the federal government" to "In every part of this country Earlier in th« day, addressing on matters of major policy are a nearly unruly rally of about In the span of the morning and again by applause, said in assure fair play to all Americans, the law must be respected and so confusing and contradictory 15,000 young Democrats, he cau- hours before they take off at accepting nomination for a first he continued, adding that his tal- violence must be checked." that neither friend nor foe taows noon for a weekend at the LBJ four-year elective term that the ents would be directed toward Humphrey gave the crowd a tioned them not to boo the men- where he stands . . ." tion of Goldwater's name. His ranch near Johnson City, Tex., election is "not between liberals "bringing our nation together in lot more to yell about. Before all this began the con- the President and Humphrey, his and conservatives, party and unity." The ebullient Minnesota sena- theme: "Be kind to Republicans, vention had its moment of emo- vice presidential running mate, party, platform and platform." "In pursuit of this common tor flailed away at Republican they might join us." tion last night when Attorney arranged to brief the party's "It is between courage and purpose," he said, "I believe we presidential nominee Barry Gold- Both Barrels General Robert F, Kennedy, who national committee on their fast- timidity," he shouted. "It is be- shall someday see an America water in his acceptance speech. As the convention howled ap- had been sitting somberly on forming political plans. tween those who see what can that knows no North, or South, His tack indicated that the Dem- proval, Humphrey let Goldwater a s(ep awaiting his turn, climbed First Humphrey and then John- be, and those who want only to no East, or West—an America ocrats will have a punch-slinging have it with both barrels as a (See DEMOCRATS, Page 3) Democratic Attitude: ALL OVER BUT THE SWEEPING — On|y the rubble of four days of convention activity remained as silence set- tled aarly today over the floor of Atlantic City Conven- tion Hall where Democrats ended their rational conclave. Register photographer snapped this small section as typi- Cautious Optimism cal of the desolatt scene in the vast hall after it had been abandoned. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Democratic lead- kansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois. Iowa, ers are leaving this convention city expressing Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, optimism—and some caution—about the party's Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, chances in the November election. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, West Virginia, Wis- Some admit to worry over the possibility of consin. Merchants Say a white "backlash" against Negro demonstra- Democratic leaders in 17 other states—in- tions and the Civil Rights Act. cluding some usually Republican ones—figure This is particularly true among leaders they have a good chance to win, or at least 4 from Southern states, Several from that area their best in several years. could see the Johnson-Humphrey ticket's pros- These are Arizona, California, Colorado, Convention An pects as no better than even, if that much. Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, And some of the Southerners expect local Maine, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexi- and state candidates to run separately from the co, North Carolina, Utah, Vermont, Washing- national ticket. ton and Wyoming. HURRICANE-STACKED — Cleo's 110-mile an hour winds stacked thaie planas to. Of the leaders of 37 states contacted by the The states in which the Democratic chances gather yesterday at Miami Airport. Some of the parked planet were overturned Economic Bust' Associated Press during the convention, 18 were rated at no better than even—or were not and others were torn apart as they were bounced around by the hiqh winds, ATLANTIC CITY, (AP) The owner of one specialty placed their states solidly in the Johnson- rated—are Nebraska, South Carolina, Louisiana, Many local business irien are shop on the boardwalk said he Humphrey corner in November. They are Ar- Mississippi and Virginia. (AP Wirephete) hoping that prosperity will re- was "perfectly delighted. This turn to Atlantic City as the is the most important week this Democrats .depart today after city ever had. Lots of people their national- nominating con- wlho haven't been here in. years vention. have been reintroduced to the city. Cleo, Weaker But Dangerous, Heads North Complaints of poor business during the convention week have Had Impact "We've had an impact hen been heard along the boardwalk CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)- milM an hourVhit Cape Kenne-mained up at Brunswick, Ga.,| The storm was moving at about but the death toll still was climb- countryside, bringing to 124 the from retail traders and enter- and whether it is reflected now Hurricane Cleo, weakened by a dy with wind* that peaked at and' gal' e warning' s extende. d. to i1-0 m.p.h. ing in the southwestern tip of official death toll from Monday'* tainment owners. or in the future makes no dif- multi-million dollar rampage up 65 m.p.h. Hatteras. Cleo took no lives In Florida, Haiti, far behind in the Carib- howling winds.. . , ference," he said. Others, including cabbies, Florida's papulous East Coast, That was 10 miles below hurri- bean. Hit (Guadeloupe Others, including Hamid, thought the convention was a slapped harmlessly at the na- cane strength, not enough to In the Haitian port city of Les Earlier, Cleo killed 14 on the agreed that while immediate re- tion's space center today. cause serious damage to the Cayes, Cleo killed 80 persons, French island of Guadeloupe. boon. turns were poor, the convention With a curving, 2,5004iule path sprawling facility, which was destroyed or damaged nearly ev- There was no definite estimate Although it was too soon for may be a good puller over the of death and destruction behind prepared to weather winds more See No Weekend ery building and left the popula- of the damage to the Miami an accurate tally of business in long haul. than twice that velocity. tion of 20,000 bewildered and metropolitan area, which bore (he city for the week, most city "We wanted the convention fo her, Cleo swept slowly north- officials agree it will be far ward from Cape Kennedy and Rockets Okay with little food. the brunt of Cleo's fury yester- the prestige and the future," said Authorities reported yesterday day. below the $30 million predicted Hamid. coastal residents as far north as Six giant space rockets rode Threat for Shore that M other persons were known State damage survey teams Cape Hatteras, N. C, braced tor before the convention and be- One restaurant owner wroti out the storm lashed securely to her approach. to have died in the surrounding (See OLEO, Page 2) tween 20 to 50 per cent off for the city to ask for more adver- their launching pads and crews a normal August week. tising of the resort "in order "She's still mighty dangerous," resumed the work of readying LONG BRANCH-Hurricane Cleo offers no weekend threat "Business is better on Feb. to get back some of the summe a forecaster warned. them for firing. to the Metropolitan area and may never reach here at al). So reported William D. Martin, U. S. weather observer, 15 than it is now," says George crowds which have been drasti- Cleo, which left Miami and 200 The Weather Bureau at Miami last night. The death-dealing storm was on a course due north Hamid Sr., owner of the Steel cally driven away by the miles of Florida's "Gold Coast" said Cleo was expected to move and moving only at about 12 miles an hour. A Practical Joke, Pier amusement center. Democratic National Conven- looking like a battle zone after offshore this morning and in- Hamid had booked three-star tion." 'striking with winds up to 115 tensify. Hurricane warnings re- Mr. Martin said that hurricanes bound for an inland course, attractions lor the week—Mickey such as Cleo, usually blow themselves out before traveling' the Rooney, Milton Berle and Dick full breadth of the mainland. "But they aren't dependable," he warned. No Longer Funny Clark. Without the changes in Freehold LBJ Girl billing, said Hamid, "we would To sweep over the Jersey Coast, if still alive Monday or liave been worse off." Tuesday, Mr. Martin said, Cleo would have to veer north by By RUSSELL P. RAUCH Lillis at the company's Yule par- Business 'Lousy' northeast pretty soon. The Jersey shore has been free of hurricanes since deva- LEONARDO - What started I " ' "Business is lousy," said a Thrilled to Meet the Chief out as practical joke has hack- Mrs. DeMott bought the stating Donna in the late summer of 1960. Heavy coastal dam- restaurateur. "We would have fired on a woman resident here, monkey but found it was not tame. over 21." She is also a committee- were polite, courteous, and offered age has been visited in the meantime by off-season north- been better off without the con- By WILLIAM HENDERSON leaving her with trouble—real "It would bite anyone who got woman in Freehold. us all kinds of protection." east storms. vention. ATLANTIC CITY - One of the trouble. near it," said Mrs. DeMott, "so Served With California Many believed that normal Jersey Girls for Johnson said to- She continued, "that after we I didn't dare bring it to the office Each member was assigned to Mrs. Micki DeMott, 72 Center tourist trade stayed away from day she had received the biggest had met President Johnson and for fear of starting a panic." this popular Atlantic Coast resort thrill of her life when she met a different delegation and she was Sen. Humphrey we were denied Ave., cooked up some monkey business for her boss but wound •Cocoa's' Sitter because of reports that rooms President Johnson and Senator selected to serve with the Cali- admission to the Convention after Decision Reserved up getting the business—literally would be hard to get during Humphrey of Minnosota when fornia delegation, which was waiting three hours to meet the She wound up playing baby slt- FREEHOLD — Decision was The suit seeks to enforce an and figuratively—from a veal convention week. they arrived at the Convention housed at the Hotel Ambassa- wonderful President." er for the male monkey and reserved in county court yester- agreement whereby the develop- monkey. Others thought the expectation Hali Wednesday night. dor. She said, "the State Police day in the 15 per cent Strath- er is pledged to dedicate 15 per dubbed it with the name of Cocoa. Of civil rights demonstrations, "The 250 girls from this state She said, "I met Senator Pierre came to the rescue, cleared a more development suit in Mata- cent of the land area to public Last Christmas, Mrs. DeMott, Mrs. DeMott's trouble started with the possibility that violence were lined up opposite each Salinger and Governor Pat path through the hundreds of wan Township. purposes. Motions to dismiss the an employee of J. I. Kislak Inc., pLout two months ago when Co- might flare, had kept vacation- other outside of the Convention Brown of California and Mrs. persons trying to get in and we Judge Elvin R. Simmill took suit did not go to merits of the Newark, throught she would have coa—a real swinger with a pen- ers away. Hall when the President and Brown, and I showed them the were seated." under advisement arguments by issue but revolved around tech- some fun with her boss, Miss Jer- chant, somehow got loose from ri Lillis, a company vice presi- his cage, and decided to find out The taxicab companies, how- Humphrey got out of a car and points of interest in Atlantic Miss McCann said the girls the township and the developer, nicalities. dent. what this junglelcss community ever, reported excellent busi- walked over to them and shook City." during the past week worked in Levitt Co., that the action Both Levitt and the township looked like. ness. Said one driver: "It all hand. Johnson said, "Hello girls, She added the more important shifts, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and i p.m. brought by four property owners contend that the land use plan She decided to buy » "squirrel the conventions were like this how are you?" people I met, the nicer they to Yd. midnight. was filed too late and did not conforms to commitments when monkey," dress it up in a suit, Since then, Mrs. DeMott has one, I would only have to work The speaker was Miss Shirley were. She added: "However, the "We were not allowed to drink state a cause of action covered subdivisions and building per pants and sport coat with a Kis- be«n frantic. five hours a day instead of the Joyce McCann, Freehold, a pret- nicest people we met were the while in uniform or even to sip by New Jersey statutes. mils were approved. lak emblem and present it to Miss For that matter, to have been 16 I normally work." ty Munnette who said, "I am New Jersey State Police. They (See THRILLED, Page 2) neighbors who have been, fright- ened by the elusive Mr. Cocoa. He has been seen all over the area and has successfully resisted Zoners Say Red Hill View TSo EndorsementStudy Rezoning for Industry capture. HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - The Zoning Board is trying to rezone he expects Township Committee, Schantz stated, "They'd need a According to Mrs. DeMott, one Zoning Board of adjustment last by variance." "If it's operating right, to refer franchise to go on the parkway." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - a 40-acre tract on County Rd. commission agreed the term "in- woman neighbor opened her ga- night contended it had recom- Theodore Friedaur, the Prop- the zone change recommenda- "Humble intends to get one, Plans are being made here for a lying between Rt, 35 and the dustrial" is too general. What rage door one night and practi- major rezoning of property to New York and Long Branch mended consideration of— but erty Owners Association presi- tion to the Planning Board." according to what I've read in the township needs, they said, is cally had a heart attack. attract light industry. Railroad. The tract is now did not necessarily endorse—re- dent, after that meeting, made The variance request will come the newspapers," countered Mr. 'light industry." zoned for residential use. There was Cocoa nonchalantly zoning an area of Red Hill Rd. similar remarks about the Zoning up at a special Township Com- Ueland. A study of present industrial Mayor Henry E. Traphagen swinging from the rafters. zoning was touched off last night from residential to business use. Board. However, last night he mittee meeting Wednesday, Sept. Several spectators said Mayor "Because a "freeze" has been said, "Let's determine what light Mrs. DeMott said she is con- at a joint meeting of the Town- Last month, the Zoning Board told the board he did not mean Alfred C. Poole had ruled at the put on any more development industry is. Several areas stantly getting notes from neigh- ship Committee and the Indus- recommended to the Township to "cast aspersion upon the in- Spectator R. Ueland, 2 Glenn Aug. 5 committee meeting that home or apartment huildiaps, town now »>ned [or industry bors about Cocoa being seen here trial Commission. Committee a variance for a Hum- tegrity and character of the Way, thought the service station, only persons who had spoken at township officials feel the section should be zoned for light indus- or there during the day. should be made available for in- ble Oil Co. gas station on Red board individually or collective- if approved, might have damaged the July Zoning Board meeting At the request of the commis- Once he was captured by a ( dustry. Hill Rd. property owned by ly." cars on its premises if the sta- would be allowed to speak at sion, the two groups got together He advised Peter Tolischus,; neighbor but managed to get Board Secretary William H. Pot- Zoners last night tried to em- tion does wrecker work on near- this hearing. to discuss how to make best use He-evaluate planner from E. Eugene Oross loose again from his cage. by Garden State Parkway. ter. phasize that they were merely Mr. Poole did not attend last of now idle property. Two def- Generally, a. rc-evaluation of all Associates, to consider with the "Cocoa is driving the police Says Franchise Needed Along with this,, went a recom- advising that ttio zone change night's meeting but told the Reg- nate courses of action were set. industrial zone areas in the Planning Board attorney, a pre- department crazy with calls from mendation that committee con- come under study—and were not Board member Norman ister over the phone, "This is a Specifically, immediate consid- township will be undertaken. cise definition of "light indus- 1 residents complaining about sider rezonlng the whole area. necessarily favoring the zone misinterpretation. eration will be given to rezoning Members of both committee and ry". him,' said Mrs. DeMott. Planning Board Chairman Ber- change. Member Richard Levins, Move Street "The people who are most con- Myndrrt Bonnema, Industrial Police Concerned nard Goldsmith charged at the who voted against the variance, cerned are the ones who spoke Commission mcrrrbor, said own- "The police have been patient planner's AUR, 4,meeting, "The stated: Numbers Plan at lhat meeting, but anyone can Today's Index ers of properties making up the up to now but hive threatened Notice speak at a public meeting." 40-acre tract are in favor of the lo give me a summons, if I don't "I disagreed with the rest of LONG BRANCH - City Conn The regular monthly meeting of the board, but the parties in- On Hie issue of whether the Page Page rczotiing. Me added that buffer catch him and keep him from cil last night introduced an ordi- the Borough Council of the Bor- volved built up good pro-con zoners had endorsed or asked Allen-Scott ... Editorials zones should be considered to annoying people," she added. nance approving a street num- 8 ough of Little Silver will be held cases. There was o lot of high- study of the zone change, the Amusements Hcrblock protect any home owners in the If Mrs. DeMntt can't capture bering plan. IS, 18-19 on Tuesday, September 8 at 8 p.m priced talent on both sides, so mayor stated: Home and Garden .... 14 area, him, her only alternative will b« Under Ihe proposal, numbering Births 2 due to Labor Day, here is some meat for the Plan- "It is the opinion of the com- Movie Timetable 18 Ask Assurance to shoot him. devised by City Engineer Otis Jim Bishop FRED L, AYERS, Clerk ning Board, which plans the mittee—I've tnlkcd to the other Obituaries 2 Committw member Daniel H, Thai is—unless someone wants Seaman and imposed on city Adv. town. We're not telling them members—that it was merely n Bridge 14 Sylvia Porter 6 Downey said people in the area lo play Tarzan and swing through map.? Is accepted and property what to do— we're just giving recommendation that we consid- John Chamberlain 8 Sports .20-21 want to he assured that no heavy the irecs after the monkey. I,asl Days owners are required, under them evidence. er rrzoning. Church 12-13 Stock Market 4 industry will bo admitted. Mr. Of August White Sale. Buy no penalty of a $10 fmr, to pml What does Ml*s Lillis think of "We'll recommend that the Classified ,. .. 22-28 Successful Investing 4 Tolischu.s said the governing ind save. Sherman's, 20 Broad Zoning Board chairman Peter three Inch high numbem on all the situation? Planning Board and planner 0, Comics ...... 27 Television „ . 18-19 body must ensure that a de/ini St., Red Bank.—Adv. Genovese said alter the meeting buildings within three months. According to Mrs. DeMolt, her Wayne Noble consider it. Crossword Punle IS Women's Newa 10-11 (See REZONING, Page J) boss just laughs. A ,1 2—Jridiy, August 28, 1964 Wt DATtT REGISTER Arrest 6th Youth Remembering FDR Births Obituaries VOIlS. EUQENE S. O KJVERVIEW n Probe of 'Ring' ^racie Allen MJDDLfcroWN — Mre. Flor- Red Bank ince P. Warden, 68, of 496 Nave- Mr. and M°rs. Edward Asay, RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - State The ring was broken up last iink River Rd., died yesterday »t Those 'Fireside Chats' 375 Cooper Rd.t Middletown, olice of the Keyport barracks weekend when five youths all Dies After ter home. daughter, yesterday. Last in a Series armed forces TV; and Voice of LBC and CBS, on the other hand, eported this morning that they from West Keansburg, were ar- Mrs. Warden was born in Long By HENRY N. WALLACE merica. lave had a large turnover in Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Lemp, 403 lave arrested one more youth rested and admitted their part in. Branch and was the daughter of River Rd., Fair Haven, daugh- nd are looking for four others a crime spree over the last fpur reminiscences about NAM won a 1954 Peabody lews personnel. Heart Attack he late Lloyd and Mary Paulson Is bis ter, yesterday , months. Franklin Delano Award for "national public serv- "The day this convention is connection with a teenage HOLLYWOOD (AP). - Grade Imith. She had lived here 44 £ President Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maurer, urglary ring broken up here •a Roosevelt, Sea Bright's George ice on TV." Mr. Johnstone was ver, they'll assign one or two The arrests were made by the illen, whose scatterbrained com- •ears. 13 Oberle La., Matawan, daugh- ver the weekend. JlW. "Johnny" Johnstone recalls cited in the award for "creative- len whose only job will be to local police department and cul- edy helped make Burns and Al- Mrs. Warden was a member of ter, yesterday. 'd that at the start of FDR's third ness in portraying the true mean- an coverage of the 1968 con Trooper Anthony DeMasi said minated months of investigation en a top act in show business for he Red Bank Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ular- ",* term his "fireside chats" were ing of American industry." entions." lat questioning of five youths by the state and local police. 34 years, died last night after a nd a member of Red Bank Chap- raza, 149 Garfield Ave., Long ;'-. running about half an hopr in Industry on Parade's narrators Having attended all 20 party .rrested last weekend led to the Police recovered approximately eart attack. She was 58. er, Order of Eastern Star. Branch, daughter, this morning f length. ncluded Bob Wilson and Peter onclaves from 1924 through ipprehension of another teenager $1,200 in stolen property and $244 Spokesmen for the family said Surviving are her husband, Eu- One day Roosevelt asked Mr. Roberts, both now well-known 960, this is the first time Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Button, 11 ind an alarm has been issued for in cash as a result of the week- vliss Allen died at 11:15 p.m. and gene S. Warden; a daughter, .. Johnstone his opinion of the TV newsmen. tohnstone is on the receiving end St. Peter's Ave., Keansburg, son .he others. end arrests. hat her husband, comedy actor Mrs. Dorothy W. Schmidt of Little *-, chats. Mr. Johnstone was sent as an if a convention broadcast. this morning. He said the youths have con- Further questioning by the state eorge Burns, was at her side Silver, and two grandchildren. "People rarely will listen to a observer to the four sets of na- Why? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorman essed to a number of other police led to information on oth- at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. The funeral will be tomorrow J speech which lasts more than 12 tional political conventions dur- "I'm too busy!" 1266 North Shore Concourse, Cliff- jurglaries in the area including er members of the ring. Contacted at the Burns home in at 2 p.m. at the Worden Funeral %. to 15 minutes," he replied, and ing his stint with NAM. wood Beach, daughter, this morn- aritan Township High School State police also learned that a Beverly Hills, William Burns, Home, Red Bank, with Rev. G. Ji FDR started cutting the length of He was a charter member of ing. in automotive store, another ele- least three of the youths have ieorge's brother, said the pop- Kerry Robb, associate minister J his "homey" talks. Broadcast Pioneers, founded by Weather entary school here and parking been engaged in glue-sniffing ular comedienne had been in if the Methodist Church, officiat- .*, Kept in 'Touch' H. V. Kaltenborn, and was its New Jersey: Sunny and warm MONMOUTH MEDICAL meters in Keansburg. practice, they said. eemingly good health before be- ,ng. Burial will be in Fair View ing stricken. * . With the 1940 convention and New York chapter presidenl oday. High in 80s inland lo near CENTER The.»trooper said $50 worth of The ring has been charged with Cemetery. Eastern Star services ', election campaign over, Mr. from 1948 to 1950. 10 at shore. Variable cloudiness Long Branch Irafting supplies taken from the numerous breaking and entries He said she had experienced will be held tonight at 8:30 in the y Johnstone was no longer directly Confused Name onight with fog forming during Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, Aber. igh school have been recovered and thefts in business establish- mild heart attacks in the past. uneral home. f associated with the presidential Mr. Johnstone has been arly morning hours. Low in 60s deen East, Sutton Dr., Matawan, ilong with approximately $90 in ments throughout the Bayshore They didn't, however, seem to son, yesterday. family, but he did not lose touch fused with several people with nland to near 70 at shore. Fair lutomotive supplies. erea. slow her down much, because MRS. BRUNO GORCZYNSKI similar names. Here are three and continued warm but more Mr. and Mrs. Garry Duffield ;he was active in Hollywood so- with the White House. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. who he is NOT: humid Saturday. High much 1187 Lincoln Sq., Elberon, daugh- ciety until her sudden death. Ten His memories regarding Pearl Frances Gorczynski, 73/of-Free- —Johnny Johnston, "who came lame as today. ter, yesterday. days ago she and her husband Harbor, and Roosevelt's death: hoId^Englishtown Rd., died yes- o ABC as a singer in the early High temperature in past 24 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eager, 8 Meeting Is Scheduled were among the gueste at the "I was visiting friends outside terday at home. 1 Boston. We were listening to a 40's on a program called, Cham- hours, 77 at noon yesterday. Low Ticonderoga Rd., Oceanport, son ;ala wedding reception for Edie ber Society of Lower Basin St, 65 at midnight. Ocean temper- yesterday. Adams and her new husband Born in Poland, Mrs. Gorczyn- i ^ football game on radio when ski was a communicant of St. "When I went to the United ature, 69. At 7 a.m., Cleo located Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Renta Marty Mills. they broadcast the flash that On Purchase of Park Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Pearl Harbor had been attacked. Nations conference, the ABC (center) east of Jacksonville, RD 1, Matawan, son, yesterday She appeared effervescent and MIDDLETOWN — The Town- Reserves Decision Freehold. . "I called Steve Early (FDR's mail room sent 400 fan letters Fla., with winds 75-80. Moving cheerful, as she has been since ship Committee will hold an ad- The committee reserved de She is survived by her husband, press secretary) and he told me addressed to Johnston, who was north at 10 mph with winds in- FITKIN her retirement in 1958. journed meeting Wednesday cision on a variance request by Bruno CorczynSki; a son, Kazi- 'to take.a plane to Washington. like a Pat Boone, to me in San creasing to 90 at center and gales Neptune light to take action on an or- the South Jersey Grinding Co. mer C. Goroynski, at home; ' We had a general meeting that Francisco. extending 100 miles in all direc- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cowie, 27 LEONARD F. BOSMAN jinance appropriating $53,000 for to convert the old Belford Seoul three daughters, Mrs. Fabjan iday — FDR was preparing his "Johnny Johnston is now re- tions. Hurricane warning posted Schaeffer La., Freehold, a daugh- purchase of a recreation site. Building, Irving PL, into a ma- HIGHLANDS — Leonard Frank Matulis, Mrs. Stanlay Wienz- speech to Congress. The White porting bowling on TV." as far north as Brunswick, Ga,; ter, yesterday. hurricane watch north to Charles- chine shop. Bosman, 79, of 711 Matthews St. kowski, and Mrs. Lewis C. Wil- House was a beehive. —Johnny Johnstone, a Holly- The property Is the 19-acre ton, S. C. Committeemen Ernest G. Ka died Wednesday in Monmouth der, all here; a sister, Mrs. Kath- "I asked the President if I wood press agent. Hammer tract off Orchard St., valek and Harold H. Foulks in- Medical Center, Long Branch. erine Przybewska in Poland: 12 could help, and he told me I —Johnny Johnson, "a very fine Marine River Plaza. Cleo dicated they were opposed to th: Born in Belgium, Mr. Bosman grandchildren, and 9 great-grand- » could do my bit for the war ef- ianist who followed Vincent Lo- Cape May to Block Island: The committee conducted a (Continued) granting of this variance. had lived here 35 years. He was children. fort by taking assignments from >ez at Hotel Pennsylvania an Variable winds about five knots public hearing on. the proposal Bids will be received Wednes- a member of Hudson Lodge: ., Early from time to time." tor the past 10 years has been his morning becoming onshore were to arrive today, and offi last Wednesday night but was Services will be Monday at 8 day, Sept, 9, for a small drainag: F&AM, Weehawken, where serv-l •" "On Aprjl 12, 1945, I was in well-known at the Shore. 10 to 15 knots this afternoon and pals said the federal governmen' inahle to take formal action.be- a.m. from the Freeman Funeral project on Kings Hwy., which ces will be held tonight at 8 p.m . my office at radio station ABC "He now lives in West Long mostly southeast 10 to 15 knots would be asked to declare the jause only three members of the Home, Freehold, with a Requiem city a disaster area. governing body were in atten- is required with the impending Mr. Bosman has no reported Mass at St. Rose of Lima Church when the news editor told me Branch, and his real name ii tonight and Saturday. Fair ex- :urvivors. Malcolm, so when I call him cept variable cloudiness today. As it moved up the coast, Glee lence. completion of the addition to h at 9 a.m., with Rev. Thomas the President 'had passed away Cremation will be tomorrow a t's 'Malcolm, this is Wilfred.' Visibility mostly five miles or smashed town after town 4 Votes Needed township's executive building. P. Ridge, pastor, officiating. In Watm Springs. It came as a Rose Hill Crematory, Linden, un- (hock. Mr. Johnstone married Lydia dealt a blow to a part of Flor- Adoption of a bonding ordin- Other bids will be -received Burial will be in St. Rose of Lima more. ida's citrus belt that could sen: Wednesday, Sept. 23, lor bulk- der direction of the Posten Fu- Cemetery, Freehold. -...: "His Immediate friends knew i. Christ of Perth Anvboy and TIDES ance requires at least four af- grapefruit prices rocketing up heading of Compton's Creek. neral Home, Atlantic Highlands. = he was ill, but everybody ex- :ame to Sea Bright In 1958. Sandy Hook firmative votes. They have a daughter, Mrs wards. The township is seeking Green An ordinance was introducec MOTHER MARY ROBERT r.lpected he'd come out oi it as Today — High 12:15 p.m. and WILLIAM GLOVER Victor (Marti) Dingle, Silversidi low 6:37 p.m. Tomorrow — High Groves In the south-centra Acres funds to cover half the canceling $25,000 of a $13,000 NORTH PLAINFIELD — A before: I saw him at a radio EATONTOWN — Services for *' correspondents' dinner in Feb- Ave., Little Silver, a member of 12:40 frm. and 1:09 p.m. and low area were littered with fallei cost of the land. bond issue for the Dwight Rd. Solemn Requiem Mass was of- :he Monmouth Players acting 6:46 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday- fruit, and some growers estimate: In other business, the com- extension project. William Glover, 79, Richmond fered this morning in Mount St. ,-1 ruary, 1945, when he returned Hill, NX, formerly of Keans- ,-jt from Yalta, and he looked worse .roupe. High 1:39 a.m. and 2:09 p.m. and 50 to 75 per cent of the grape mittee granted a variance to the The money no longer is needet Mary's Motherhouse for Mother^ Another daughter, by a prevl- low 7:49 a.m. and 8:59 p.m. fruit crop, now reaching matur- Leonardo Field Club to convert because bids for the work cam: burg, have been set tomorrow a Mary Robert, 64, who died Tues- '; than I'd ever seen him. But the 2 p.m. in the Robert A. Braun > remarkable thing was that he ous marriage, is Mrs. Mahlon For Red Bank and Rumson ity, was blown off. Osip's Tavern, Monmouth Ave., in at figures lower than the orig- day night after a short illness. At Jacksonville, about 17' inal $130,000 estimate. Home for Funerals here. Buria' could have face of oyster Suzanne) Balderston, Santa bridge, add two hours; Sea into a club house. Mother Robert was a member miles north of Cape Kennedy be in Fair View Cemetery, white, and then go out on a Barbara, Calif. She was harpisl Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long: of the faculty at Red Bank the Navy ordered the carrie: Middletown. , 'yacht and map back with the n the Toscanini-NBC Symphony Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Hlgh- latholic High School for many. Shangri-La and accompanyin; Mr. Glover died Wednesday in -.tiea air." Orchestra from 1955 to 1957. ands bridge, add 40 minutes. years, destroyers eastward Into the A Council Sets Hearing Jamaica Hospital, Long Island, Set Up Program A son by previous marriage is , At her death, she was fourth George W., Jr., Charlotte, N. C, lantlc and out of th« storm' " Mr. Johnston* missed his ;eneral consultor of the Sisters The Johnstones have H grand way. MRS. F.vANCIS McCORRY '-•' chief's funeral because he had to of Mercy. She entered the or- ihildren. Thrilled Ships Training HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Margare' set up ABC at the United Na- In Liquor Store Feud der in 1921 and professed her Although Mr. Johnstone retired (Continued) The ships were training off th: MoCorry, 43, of 24 Huron Ave. tions organizational conference vows in 1924. rom NAM in 1961, he. "believe: out of a cup for fear someone northeast Florida coast. Nine LONG BRANCH — Hearings was voted unanimously on rec- died Thursday in Riverview Hos- 1 * opening 13 days later in San ,n keeping active. I started oui would think we were indulging In destroyers remained in the basi tor two liquor store owners on ommendation of Police Chie: pital MRS. CLAUDE B. DEAVER, SR. '/.Francisco. at Mayoort Naval Station, an alleged violations which grew out Thomas Pesano. Born in Kearny, she lived in working 18 hours a day and I'd spiked drinks." LONG BRANCH - Mrs. • '...The U.N.O. was one of the few smaller craft were moved up of a private feud were set last Criminal complaints involvin: Harrison for five years before ike.to continue working. 1 sei Slit said that none of the girls Claude (Lucy) B. Deaver, Sr., \ times Mr. Johnsone himself was river to safer anchorages. light by City Council for Sept. the same situation, which oc- moving to Highlands 10 years no reason to let up." in Atlantic City were bothered 90, formerly of Sears Ave., died ' on the air — "I tried to avoid More than 300 planes from curred Aug. 15, have been dis- ago. She worked at Riverview Real Estate Man or approached. She said that if 4. yesterday at the Home for the V it. I always looked upon myseK Mayport and Jacksonville ant missed by Magistrate Stanle; Hospital for five years. Since then, "retired" Mr. John we were pinched to take It good- Harry Levin, owner of Levin's Chronic Sick, here, after a long "'' as a stage manager." Cecil Field , Naval Air Station Cohen. Reports of the incident: stone has sold real estate fo: naturedly the first time, but if we Liquor Store, 209 Union Ave., is Surviving are her husband llness. " "At 6:30 one evening," he ex- flown to inland militar charged with impairing the mor- have been called for by Prosecu- Francis McCorry, and a sister, Ray Stillman Agency, Shrews were pinched the second time, Born in Ocean Grove, she had ' plained, "the State Departmen bases, some as far away als of a minor to whom he al- tor Vincent P. Keuper for con Mrs, Bernice Coleman of Gra bury, and done free lance pub to take action. lived here the past 70 years. •^,,ca^f later became radio director of IIKATII MHIfll Mr. Johnstone, who studiei littered with merchandise fro: Quick police work by Patrol- liquor from Tucker and then, afl one-room house on the propert; t the National Association ol She said Mrs. Marianne Can McCOimV, M:irEirot (noi- McCannl classical and jazz, "will have n demolished shop, an 85nfoot sh: man Thomas Sutton and How- r the purchase, reporting it of his employer, George Lazarus <>r 21 Huron Avr., Highlands, formerly \ Manufacturers, whose 20,000 navo, Red Bank, was "den moth- <>r Harrison. Rc]oi-p
747-0557 FOR ANY OCCASION Successor to Mount Memorial Home A porsonallxed monument, carved of lelect Baire Granite, can lay more than many words. See our A. modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- HONEY BEE FLOWERS dliplay ol Barro Guild Monument!, backed by the FUNERAL DIRECTORS Industry'! strongest monumont guarantee^ like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the RUSSELL T. HODGKISS 464 BROAD STREET continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished SHREWSBURY LONG BRANCH MONIMNT Co., Inc. service and quid dignity. Wall and Locust, W. Long Branch 222 • 0300 741-4020 310 Bread Srrwt R«l lank, N. J. BRANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY Polloblt Sine* 1927 HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. MONMOUTH MONUMENT Co. BY WIRE ANYWHERE HEADDENS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 747-3810 Shoes Lost Conflict Suit Dismissal THE DAILY REGISTER Frid*?, Aaput 28, n Shuffle Bid by Mrs. Wilson Fails FREEHOLD - The conflict of The suit charged that as I Of Convention merest suit against Long Branch lember of oouncil, Mrs. Wilson ATLANTIC CrTY - Workmen ounrihvoman Lucy J. Wilsofi as in conflict of interest since the Convention Hall early yes- rill go to trial this fall. ie city treasury is responsible :rday discovered 13 pairs of Superior Court Judge Leon r payment of one-third of costs hoes reported lost when the dele- *onard ruled yesterday that the authority's project. In- ,ates were waiting Wednesday here are sufficient issues in dis olved is $190,000. ight for President Johnson to 'lite to require a full hearing. So Judge Leonard rilled on two ppear. ! denied a bid by the Sixth :her motions at the same hear- The logical explanation was that 'ard representative to have the ig. He allowed Mrs. Richards te 12 pairs of women's shoes ction dismissed. nd Mr. Stalder to withdraw as nd the one pair of men's shoes Fred Marra. Emil Stalder and aintiffs in the action, fete discarded by the delegates Mary Richards were named as Mrs. Richards had said she fho had been hoofing it back ilaintiffs in the suit filed last ever authorized use of her name nd forth for three days from winter asking that Mrs. Wilson the first place, and Mr, le Convention Hall to their ho- and her husband, Harry, be de- alder said he wanted to drop :els, and who had been suffer- lied payment of moneys awarded ut. ng with blisters. o them in condemnation actions City Council also was allowed It was learned that these men igainst three Shrewsbury river- ut as a defendant. City Attor- nd women had taken off their ront parcels seized from them iey Louis R. Aikins contended hoes for comfort, and the shoes ly the cjly Housing Authority. he city'was not involved in the ad been kicked around under sue. Its obligation under a her chairs and were lost in o-operation agreement with the he shuffle. lousing Authority stands and A Superintendent of the Con- Democrats an't be altered by outcome of ention Hall who didn't want his (Continued) he suit, he said. ame made public said that he :o the podium and stood in full Though the suit also named the lad seen dozens of women leav- iew of the delegates. The filmed lousing Authority as a defen- NEW OWNERS — Monmouth Beach Mayor Sidney B. Johnson, left, looks on yester- ing the Hall in their stocking ,000 days of his brother, the dant, the latter, represented by day at the formal opening of the Monmouth Beach Delicatessen and Liquor Store, 'eet and carrying their 6hoes. ate President John F. Kennedy, ttorney Edward F. Juska, has Beach Rd., Monmouth Beach, under the new management of Bruno and Geroni Enter- Six people showed up today to 'as about to be shown. oined Mr. Marra as a plaintiff laim their shoes. Ovation Welt Up gainst Mrs. Wilson. Ralph S. prises, Inc. Left to right are Fred Bruno, Mrs. Thomas Bruno and William H. Seroni, As handclapping applause be- leuser, of Matawan, is attorney all of Little Silver. Borough Commission Tuesday night approved the transfer of the !an, the organ boomed Into or the Wilsons. liains, Union sound. Within 30 seconds, it was Judge Leonard raised the ques- AT DEALER PREVIEW — J. E. Murphy, area managtr liquor license from Hansen and Germano Inc., former owners, to the new proprietors. ilent, but the applause went on, ion of what compensation the Chrysler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Motors Corpora- welling up from the floor, where Wilsons would be entitled to in Named In itate banners were dancing in he event, after trial it was held tion, talks with Maurice Schwartz of Maurice Schwartz Asbury Unveils Start Lecture Raritan Sets :adence, to the crowded bal- hat the councilwoman was in & Sons, Inc., 141 West Front St., Red Bank, during a sonies. ^ Antitrust Suit sonf-lict of interest. special dealer preview of the 1965 Plymouth, Plymouth For 13 minutes there was a Mr. Juska acknowledged a John F. Kennedy Series Sunday Dates For NEWARK (AP) — Vornado, sustained outburst of sentiment lonstitutional requirement that a Valiant, Chrysler and Imperial can in New York. Th» 1965 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - nc., of Garfield, accused three! s the slight young man stood 1 roperty owner must receive full models go on sale in dealer showrooms Sept. 25. Memorial Today Temple Shalom of Matawan, the Registration major food store chains and a motionless, his arms at his sides. alue. He cited as possible pre- reform congregation, announces retail clerks union yesterday oi The silent syirtbol of a President :edent the Burlington Bridge ASBURY PARK — Two new the first in a series of special RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Of- inspiring to force an area-wide who had been murdered and ol jase. Here the state courts up- permanent landmarks will be uiv lectures to be given Sunday start- icials here have announced that labor contract on its Philadelphia 11 of the elan of an administra- et purchase of privately owned Beatles Back in Town veiled here today, when a bronze ing at 8:30 p.m, at Strathmore esidents wishing to register for ;rea stores. ion which had died with him Delaware River bridges by a l>i memorial bust of the late Presi- Elementary School. he November election may do Named as defendants in a $6 Camelot was no more. itate commission at an "uncon NEW YORK (AP) - Though] he Beatles appear in Forest Hills dent John F. Kennedy will be The program will include an o in the Township Hall, J19 Mid- million civil antitrust suit wen The political professionals who scionable" profit to the sellers hey arrived in the dead of night tadium in Queens. dedicated, together with a stand le Road. The registration dead- 7ood Fair, Inc., Acme Stores, nvocation by Rabbi Mordecai 1 viewed this unstaged demonistra- md tailored down the price. he Beatles were met by 3,000 of trees symbolizing all of the Schrieber, introductory remarks ne is Thursday, Sept. 24. nc, the Great Atlantic & Pacific tion agree that President John The attorney said the court ,'ery-much-alive teen-agers at states in the nation, along Wes by Robert Robinson, president of These registration hours have 'ea Co., and the Retail Clerks son had been wise in arranging ihould consider reducing the con- Kennedy Airport early today. Rezoning ley Lake, which separates this the temple, traditional Hebrew jeen scheduled: international Association, AFL- 'or the vice presidential nomina lemnation awards to cover only Screams, shrieks and moans as- (Continued) resort on the south from Ocean jiants by Stephen Ostrow, and a Tuesday, Sept. 8 — 7 p.m. to MO. lion to be voted Wednesday .ctual costs of purchase and im- lailed the ears ot the mop-topped Grove. presentation by Theodore K. p.m. Vornado, joined by five sub- ight. In the light bf Bobby Ken provements. The condemnation quartet, but nary a fan got close u- oi "light industry" would The Kennedy Memorial, cre- Broido entitled "Reform Beliefs Thursday, Sept, 10 — 7 p.m. to iidiary firms, charged the food; nedy's reception, few wanted to ictions had included such things Lo them. The four ran from their eep the area free of obnoxious 1 ated by Fritz Cleary, will stand and Observations." p.m. iiipermarket chains and the retai peculate on what might have s value appreciation and loss plane to waiting limousiness in dors, noise, excessive traffic in Park Overlook, a rustic, tree Saturday, Sept. 12 — 10 a.m :lerks with unlawful conspiracy lappened if the nomination had if business opportunity. less than two minutes. ind other inconveniences. 1 Mr. Broido is director of the shaded square in the business New Jersey Council of the Union o 12 noon, and 1:30 p.m. to 4 n violation of the Sherman-Anti been tossed to the delegates. Judge Leonard had postponed Police cordons confined the The Industrial Commission is area. of American Hebrew Congrega- i.m. rust Act. News Parley «aring applications for dismissal devotees to an observation deck, low taking steps to attract In- The memorial is being spon- tions. Tuesday, Sept. 15 — 7 p.m. to The complaint, filed in Federal When he had concluded his f the suit two months ago to 30 feet above the ground and dustry to the township. Com- sored by the Asbury Park Lions He is also director of the New p.m. Court by the Newark law firm peech, Johnson stopped on his allow both sides to take deposi- 200 feet from where the chartered mission member John Armitage, Club committee, of which Wil- York State Council and associate Thursday, Sept. 17 — 7 p.m. to ->! Schiff, CummLs and Kent, aski way off the platform to hold an ions. plane stopped. Jr., said over 200 brochures have p.m. 1 million compensation and %i been sent out. liam Green is chairman, and the director of the New York Fed- impromptu news conference with Mr. Juska said that deposition It was 2:55 a.m, when the Saturday, Sept. 19 — 10 a.m million in punitive damages. Mr. Armitage said 2,000 bro- City of Asbury Park. eration of Reform Synagogues. •eporters stationed there. Hi; estimony he developed from Beatles arrived from Cincinnati, lo 12 noon, and 1:30 p.m. to ', Vornado and the affiliated firm: chures will be mailed to industry Mayor Thomas F. Shebell, Following Mr. Broido's address message: The Democrats have a members of council included where they were virtually ,m. charged the defendants with try- across the country within two members of the City Council and will be general discussion pe- civil rights backlash problem bul tatements that Mrs. Wilson had drowned out by 13,000 screaming Monday, Sept. 21 — 7 p.m. to ing to upset their competitive po- weeks. He said he knows of sev- City Manager Kendall Lee, who riod and social hour with refresh- ;he frontlash against the Repub- asked them to persuade the teen-agers during a 30-minute p.m. rtion in the Philadelphia area by eral concerns interested in locat- will preside at the unveiling of| ments. The public is invited to lican ticket by liberals and inde Housing Authority to abide by performance last night. Tuesday, Sept. 22 — 7 p.m. to 'orcing them to agree to an area ng here but could not disclose the Kennedy Memorial which attend. pendents is three times as strong, he condemnation awards and When the Beatles arrived at a p.m, wide labor contract. heir names. gets under way at 11 a.m. The religious school committee He said the national and stat iot appeal them in the state Park Ave. Hotel in Manhattan, Wednesday, Sept. 23 — 7 p.m Food Fair, Acme and ASP and the ceremonial of the "Ave- of the temple has announced that polls show the number of nom- :ourts. scores of fans 'broke through po- Tell of Interest nue of Trees," starts at 2 p.m. special registration facilities will lo 9 p.m. agreed to a similar contract lasi inal Democrats who will vote Re- ice barricades and surged against Builders Arthur Goldberg and • The display of trees will in- be set up in the lobby of Strath- Thursday, Sept. 24 — 7 p.m month, the suit said. publican in 'November range; the four entertainers who Robert Goldberg appeared at 'the clude bronze markers at the foot more School at 8 p.m. prior to lo 9 p.m. The retail clerks were accused rom "negligible in some elate; squirmed away and ran Into the joint meeting to advise of their of each planting, designating the the special temple program, Also, during the normal work- of preventing their locals in on up to 10 to 15 per cent o: FBI Arrests Hotel. interest in four acres bounded by state from which the tree came. Class assignments for children ing week, Monday through Fri- Northern New Jersey, Borden- he Democrats in some states." Tonight and tomorrow night Cliffwood Ave. and Locust St. of current temple members, reg day, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m town, Pa., from bargaining with "We are finding that one out Neptune Man and the New York and Long istration and general information Lunch hour, 12:30 to 1:30 ex- he plaintiffs except on an area- of every three Republicans statei charge of the Newark F.B.I, of- Branch Railroad. The property ASBURY PARK (AP) — Thi for new members will be made cluded.). wide basis. they are part of the frontlash am fice, said U.S. Board of Paroli is now zoned residential. Mr. Judge Labrecque F.B.I, arrested a 40-year-old trucl available. Requirements are Citizenship Vornado sajd tfye conspiracy be- will not vote Republican," hi issued a warrant for Hope March Goldberg said he would like to of the United States; 11 yean driver here yesterday on charge: 4 in Washington. Another federa put up an industrial building on For further information on the gan after, mtf^ail clerks strike said. "We'll gain two or three To Be Speaker of age; and residence in th of violating parole and interstati complaint was filed in Seattle, the property which would be temple's religious school, inter- against Acme in Baltimore was times as many as we lose." state for six months, and in the flight to avoid prosecution foi Wash., Aug. 19, charging Hope used for an "electronic type ested persons may contact Mrs settled last April with a uniform With that off his chest, Johnson county 40 days by Nov. 3. robbery. with interstate flight. manufacturing concern." NEWARK — Superior Courl Alan Pearl, Mrs. Alan Fishman area contract approved by Acme, marched into a noisy party in Naturalized citizens are re- The FBI identified the man eus Judge Theodore J. Labrecque ol or Mrs. Leon Gura. Food Fair and A&P. lounge where admirers were sing- Bachman said the F.B.F. had nc Mr. Downey pointed out that a quired to bring their citizenshif Albur Henson Hope, of 2220 Bangs Fair Haven will be toastmaster The company said the threi ng "Happy Birthday" in ob details on the alleged offenses, new school is being considered papers with them at the time of Ave., Neptune, a driver for an •t the annual convention banquel chains and the union were try servance of his 56th. There John Hope was arraigned before nearby under a school building registration. Asbury Park produce company, Of the National Railway Histori- ing to impose a similar policy son cut a 10-foot square cake de- U.S. Commissioner James Wald program approved by referen- JThey said he had lived in Nep- cal Society Sept. 5 at the Roberi Belford throughout the country to thi picting all of the states, slicin ron in Trenton and was taken to dum June 3. Mayor Traphagen : tune since June under the name Treat Hotel. financial injury of independem irst into the Texas area. Mercer County jail in lieu ol said some recommendation on The fourth birthday of David' food stores. James Austin. $25,000 bond to await extradi the plan should come from the The Labor Day weekend con- Leonardo Johnson then stepped out on Salmon, son of Mr. and Mrs Vornado's subsidiaries are Two balcony overlooking the board- R. W. B a c h m a n, agent in tion to the State of Washington,,. master planners. vention will include a trip over Ralph Hammesphar, son o Walter Salmon, Oceanview Ave. Guys From Harrison, Inc.; Ber- walk, crowded by thousands for the Jersey Central Railroad line Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammes was celebrated Monday. Attend nie Foods, Inc.; T. G. Stores, a quarter of a mile in each di from Newark to Asbury Park and phar, Thompson Ave., celebrate: ing were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Inc.-Virginia; and Webster'i rection, and watched fireworks Bay Head Junction and back. '••' his 17th birthday Aug. 21 witi CASCADE-BUSTER CRABBE Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shopping Center, Inc. They or> outline his picture in ths sky. Two weeks ago about 12 mem- members of his family. Smith and son Randy, Mrs. Se- erate in New Jersey, Pennsyf Back to Work bers of the North Jersey chapter rena Havens, Middletown; Mr. EXHIBITEC vania, Maryland, Virginia am But it was back to business of the society retraced the routes and Mrs. Everett Cauflman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carver am AT -me Georgia. today, with politics the topic o of the former Monmouth County Spring Lake; Mrs. Michael Zar- ;ons Paul and John of Beavei the hour. Electric and Atlantic Coast Elec- sky and daughter, Cindy, Ave Falls, Pa. were recent guests o POOLS Johnson and Humphrey wen tric Lines from Red Bank to nel; Mrs. Melvin Wade and chil- WORLD'S Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilbert an. Highlands expected to assure the Demo- Manasquan by automobile. dren, Bonnie and Robert, Eaton family, Tiensch Ave. cratic National Committee mem OF TOMORROW town; Mrs. William Leighton and, Mrs. Robert M. Waters, Sr. bera that they will have an ac- J=AII daughters Sheri and Wendi, Porl 125 Highland Ave., was a recen Mrs. Theresa Dougherty, Ke tive part in the campaign., Thi: Chosen for Exhibit ot the 1964-1965 Monmouth; Mrs. Vernon Salmon patient at Monmouth Medical vin Ave,, has returned from would duplicate the promise o: Joseph Kachinsky, Victor Butera, Center. Shrewsbury week's vacation in the Poconi GOP nominee Goldwater that hli Mary Malaria and Deana Sal- v and Mrs. Robert Rich NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Jeff Stenz, son of Mr. and mountains. Navesink Ave., recently becami campaign will be run through thi Mrs; Richard Stenz, 59 Edgebrookl parents of a son, Thomas Fran National Committee. INSTALLED AT HOUSE OF GOOD TASTE EXHIBIT Ct., celebrated his eighth birth- The seventh birthday of Ste cis, born in Riverview Hospital Goldwater has been carryinj phen Letts and eighth birthday ol BY SWIMMING RIVER POOLS OF EATONTOWN, N. J. day with a luncheon party at his Mrs. Michael Gettings and chil- Tlhe August card party of thi out this pledge by installing hii Bob Letts were celebrated at home recently. Celebrating with dren, Indianpolis, Ind., are spend- First Aid Auxiliary was directei own men in committee posts. Bui REGIONAL AWARD WINNER 1963 joint party Aug. 19. Present wen him were David Kirk, Kenny ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. by Mn. John McConnell, chair- Johnson was not turning over the Peter and Dave Christiansen Feinswog, Johnny Crowley and' William Sutherland and Mrs. Sa- man, and Mrs. Walter Mewe: tables there. National Chairmai Maureen Sharon and Co] Jeff MacPherson. die Heins, Main St. Mr. Gettings nd Mrs. Charles Kinney. John M. Bailey was designate: leen Monahan, James Errington will join his family next week, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rich as the over-all campaign man- Laurie and Susan Golden, Denis- Home after a month at Camp ard, 16 Miller St. celebratei ager. and Iinda DeNigres, Walter am Ockanickon, Medford, are three Terry Schultz, daughter ot Mr, their 10th wedding anniversary Audrey Witko, Ted, Cheryl an 'The National Committee i sons of Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Charles Schultz, com- Aug. 21. The couple have threi Debbie Lauer, Laura and Crai going to run this campaign. Murphy, 96 Riveredge Rd. The peted in the swimming cham children, James, Cindy Lee an Letts, Robert and Jerry Brun< Bailey said in advance of thi boy,s are Read, David and Mark. pion events at Trade Winds, Sea Kelly Kathryn. and Lori Rand. meeting. Bright, Aug. 19 and won the eight- Tihe Aug. 19 executive meetu\ He said P. Kenneth O'Donnel Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ovestrud year-old and under event. Wayne of the Highlands Public School one of the late President Ken and family, 186 Cloverdale Cir?, Dear, Leonardo, won the 10-year- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Richardson Parent-Teacher Association hai nedy's strategists, would be have returned from a 10-day vis- old event. Staten Island, and Mr. and Mrs been postponed. executive director. Lawrence F, it with their families in Minne Geoffrey Lehman, Elizabeth Rev. James A. Thompson.pas- O'Brien, who served as congres apolis. The eighth birtday of Dot Mer- spent the weekend at the horn (or of Our Lady of Perpetual sional liaison chief for both Ken kel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rothfuss Help Catholic Church, recent! nedy and Johnson, will be i Mrs. Charles Thome, Jr., 59 Arthur Merkel, West Park Ave. announced that Mother M. Karen charge of organization, he added Reeds Rd., is home after spend- was celebrated Aug. 19 V a Mrs. Edna McCandless spen O.S.F., will return as principal Co-Ordinator END OF ing 10 days on Nantucket Island, luncheon. Present were Mrs the past two weeks at the home of the school this year. Mothe; Clifton Carter, an old Johnsoi Mass., as the guest of Mr. and Richard Levandusky and daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rein Karen has been principal for thi campaigner, will be in chargi SUMMER Mrs. Anthony Benjamin ofi ter Joanne, Leonardo and Thoma hardt, Bonney Eagle Lake, Maine. past three years and also taugh of co-ordinating the activities o *+ li E Shrewsbury. Merkel. the seventh and eighth grades campaign organizations in eacl Three Middletown Townshii Members of the teaching stall state and in the eight region! ON ALL STEEL WALL POOLS The families of Mr. and Mrs. boys and a girl competed In tin of the eighth grade school an into which the country had bee: Gerald Lewis, 53 Meredith Dr., Award Goes Junior Olympics Saturday am Sister M. Josita, O.S.F.; Sister divided lor the campaign. RECTANGULAR AND FREE-FORM and Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence Sunday at Lake Mohawk am M. Owen, O.S.F., Sister M. Bene- James Rowe, Washington law- Rapp, 12 Cloverdale Cir., spent Stoneybrook Pool. Walter Snabl cila, O.S.F.; Sister M. Damien yer who managed Humphrey $ almost two weeks camping at Kc- To Cotton placed second in butterfly am Mother Karen, Miss Betty Bremi 1960 bid for the presidential nom Check Tim Value 345 oka Beach, Watcrford Lake, fifth in free style in the 11 t kamp and Mrs. Warren Kurt; ination and, when it collapse WEST LONG BRANCH-Ray- 12 age group; third in individual Maine. The Lewises also visited mond D. Cotton, a Monmouth School will reopen on Wednesday switched back to Johnson, ha STEEL WALL POOL !n New Hampshire and Massa- medley. Nancy Osborne took pai Sept. 9. been picked to supervise the cil WORTH OF College student from Neptune in the butterfly event and Wayn Completely Installed Including: chusetts. City, received the Richard Wall- Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bren- izens groups outside the.regula: Dear and Keith O'Connor helpec nan and Mr. and Mrs. Walte; party organization. ing Award for Student Govern bring in a medal for first place • 14-gauge galv. ttnl wolli ONLY EQUIPMENT E. Behrens, Jr., all of Hiltoi Adlai E. Stevenson, who ha Other campers were Mr. and ment and Community Affairs a • 20-gauge vinyl liner • Sand & Mrs. Leonard Lott and Louif the National Student Association Park have returned after visitinj had some experience in sucl FREE! Lott 139 Cloverdale Cir., and Jeff Congress at the University oi States attended the banquet hon with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kiev matters, said in an interview h gravel fllt«r • Concrart eailock Ewald, son of Mr. ami Mrs. John Minnesota Aug. 21, oring the past presidents of th in the Catskill Mountains, N.Y believes the Johnson-Humphre; coping • Built-in wall iklmmer with the Purchase of Steel Ewald, 36 Carlton Dr. The group Mr. Kleva is camp counselor an ticket will do very well. He sai The presentation of the awan United States National Studen . B.ft. rfbh, bo=,d . S,a...e,, Wall Pool now thru camped at Indian Lake and Lewy to Mr. Cotton, who is Nationa Association. swimming instructor. ho thought Humphrey might co: 2395. Aug. 31 Lake In the Adirondack! of New Student Association co-ordinato; Also present from Monmout! Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith Johnson some votes in the Soutl It«l ladd«r • Pool vacuum • PUN IF DE5IRED York for a week. for Monmouth College, was mad' College were John L. Wintcrstel Jr., and children, Mary Kathlee but would strengthen the tlcke Test kit • Floor bruih • Pool NO MONEY DOWN Michelle and James, 3d, and Ab among Northern liberals. at a banquet for the former presi- la, Allenhurst, senior class presl lh«rmomel«r • Leaf iklmmor • 7 YRS. TO PAY CAIL 542-1777 Recent house guests of Mr. and dent and former delegate chai: gail Mejais have returned from The two-time Democratic nom dents of the United States Na- 10-YR. WARRANTY Mrs. Irving Bodholt, 6 Carlton tional Student Association. man ot the Model United Ni camping trip at Lake Plact' ince for president told Hie cor Uh rta, . Pool «„,. TODAY! Dr., were Mrs. James C. Slice The first place award wa tions, and Joseph S. Veltrl, Norl Abigail also was a guest of hono vention, in paying tribute to th and Russell and Barbara Slice granted in recognition of a writ- Bcrgen, vice president of Lamt at a farewell party recently « lute F.lcanor Roosevelt, that hi of Columbia, S. C, and Mr. and ten report describing the Mode da Sigma Tan, honor society the Smith house. The youngst had participated in seven Dem Mrs. Cecil Rrunson of Gi fiord United Nations Program insti Monmouth College, and co-autho ihas returned to her home in Nev cratic presidential enmpaifins an< S. C. Earlier in the summer Mrs tuted and maintained by the Stu- with Mr, Cotton ot the nwnn York after a four-week vncatio "I have never been prouder thn SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS Willard Staples and her daugh- dent Government Association o winning report. here. I am tonight to follow two sue 244 HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN ter Catherine and Mrs. liva Monmouth College. The prize certificate will hi Mr. and Mrs. John L, Dcdric bold and brilliant leaders, an • I Ml. SO. OF MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY Hampton, Columbia, S. C vis- More tlian 1.200 delegates Irorr presented lo the college In Sop 15 First St.. celebrated their wet |old and dear Iriends, as Lyndo ited the Bodholts. almost 400 schools in the United lember. iding anniversary Aug. 18. Johnson and Hubert Humphrey. will grow substantially over i pe- I suggest Lhai wits the balance 4-Frid»y, Auguri 28, 1964 THE DAILY R£C1STER LOCAL SECURITIES you buy equal dollar •nocuitj ol I would eat iavett all my mon- The Mtoifriaie bid tad aifced quotatkua from the National Asso- Lite limituct, ciation oJ Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent tctual trtnuc- ey immediately, with pretest un- UvOntt, fhitfield In New Scout Post tittos. They Me a guide to the range within whici) tfcese ttauitit* ctrUistiti tbmtA, Successful *oi SUAdvd Oil ol Hew the former troop icrtbe tod Um- v,M h*ve been vM (ladlctted by tht "bid") or bwght (Wtctiai Put %Mm into dur, prevlottfly tfiarUtmu the "usk&i") at the time of completion; S[icar cuwot juurwtr all «u ejected nalw p*trol leader count aj a res*r/e which might mail personalty but will tatwer M « r*ctnt mbtUiiK 'Jf tfc* Green Harry UMtf ud Richard Mth BANKS used in part on toy decline Brr P«uol o< tb« Twinllght* Bvy Iw moved liito these Vacancies Dlv. Bid Asked all questions pouible in nil col Scout Trot* 25. The green tar It Joseph Bolger was elevated t< 3eimar-Wall National ISO 140 Investing composed ~oJ all Troop Junior stafl rank by becoming ai >ntral Jersey Bank . (x) ll<4 Farmers & Merchants .V. 4'/i Leaden. instructor to join two recent ap J By ROGER E. SPEAR BUI Mercler was elected assist pointees to the «ame position, Jin irst Merchants National Bank (x)' .25 9 9%
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Membefab********r AudiIIIIUI«t Bureauyi «*«*•u« oua f •%*•Circulatio» VUIUUVnH possible. Everyone sees Rome, but Rome Tha R«d Bulk ReflKer, Inc., uaumaa no financial rel jonilbilltIM for typojriphlcal errori In •dvtrtlumuiti. sees no one because it is too busy preeh- Irtll reprint without charge, that part of an vadverllacment In which the typographical error occura. AdvertUeri pltul notify the managamenl Immediately of any error which may occur. ing itself. The Caesars thought that all Thla newspaper aaaumea no reaponslbiltllei for elalementa ol opinion In latlera from Ua readen. roads led to Rome, but the Italian qab aubfcrlptlon Prlcea In Advance Leal than 3 nog. Per month 11.60 11 montht—111.00 • month*-18.00 drivers know that sometimes th,e roads Slafla copy at counter, 7 ccntt Single aopy by mail, 10 cents 8 month*—J13.W 3 months—$(.83 lead nowhere. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 BISHOP The bells of many churches toll the angelus. Few of the 2,000,000 citizens hear it. This is a place of small cars at high speed; of Communist Party Seeking Public Opinion Headquarters in the blue shadow of a steeple cross; of smart shopgirls who make their own clothes; of young It is gratifying to see that the Certainly the contents of the re- men in tight slacks and long hair who, having heard recently-completed Red Bank school port are important to the borough of sex, forgot everything else; of doormen who look study is undergoing frank discussion and must be discussed carefully. like admirals and admirals who look like doormen; of in a harmonious, rational manner. There are many aspects to the priests in black cassocks and flat broad-brimmed hats; of spires and old stucco buildings and sagging shutters Obviously, there is a need to recommendations presented by the and sparkling fountains; a city of narrow alleys and make improvements in Red Bank's consultants that involve differen short tempers; where the green of the Borghese Gar- segments of the community. school building situation. And this dens contrasts with the breast-like dome of St. Peter's, is why the Board of Education which suckles the soul of the Catholic world. Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- hired Rutgers University to make a There is a water clock in the park which told time tendent of schools, and the Board thorough survey. for 300 years, until a little boy tossed a rock through of Education are wise to cull opinion At a meeting this week, repre- it. The white-columned monument to Victor Emmanuel on this subject. By bringing in thi II, who unified Italy, is 500-feet from the Palazzo Ve- sentatives from several borough public on the matter they will help nezia, where Mussolini divided the country. Caesar organizations gathered to discuss themselves to better find out wha Augustus, who ordered a census of the Jews when the study. And other meetings are Christ was born, reposes in a tomb across the street Red Bankers think of the proposal planned. from Alfredo's, where Caesar salad is a specialty. Who can compare the somber light inside St. John Apartments Again Lateran with the bright beams at the sidewalk cafe of Doney, where Roma" di notti parades are to be seen? The question of apartments has for apartments—and there Is a big These Days: The city is a pandora's box of paradoxes: as jaded as Inside a roue waiting in the shadows, as innocent as an infant reared its head again in Fair Haven. question if the community wants in a crib; as old as Romulus, as young and full of them. Whenever the matter ha It is a controversial subject in Realities Hit Democrats anticipation as a convent girl on her first date; as ugly come up in the past there has been Washington that residential borough—one that By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN as sudden death and as pretty as the Trevi fountain; an outpouring of public opinion eventually will bring forth much By ROBERT S. ALLEN the city is devoted to God when it is frightened, and against them. ATLANTIC CITY — If there is any common de- and PAUL SCOTT to Bacchus when it is confident. heated pro and con discussion. nominator of apprehension at this generally smug con- If we can assess the climate in ATLANTIC CITY - Democrat Once, the music of Aida was heard here; now the Scheduled to come up before the vention, it is that Lyndon Johnson may have formed Fair Haven, we are certain that resi- ic campaign chiefs are breathing radios blare Never on Sunday. An automobile in Rome Zoning Board of Adjustment Sept. 3 the habit of trying to slide over things too long. a lot easier over the dynamite- consists of an accelerator, a horn, and a faceless driver dents there will want to have an loaded Bobby Baker case — a is an application for a variance to Nobody, when the proceedings started, considered who left his mind in bed. Queues of people wait pa- important say again. This is good. least for the time being! build a 238-unit garden apartment there were any real storm clouds on Reason for their relief, tem tiently beneath the main altar of St. Peter's to see the And so is the fact, as Mayor Peter the horizon. The arguments over seat- porary though it may be, is thetomb of Pope John XXIII, and other queues wait with complex on a 16-acre site on Ridge reassuring word they got from DeK Dusinberre puts it, that neither ing the legally elected Mississippi dele- equal patience to walk down into the subway. Rd. The land involved is the Lovett Clifton Carter, closest politica will the Zoning Board, the Planning gation or "disloyal" members of the lieutenant of President Johnson Along the old Appian Way, Gina Lollobrigida lives Nursery tract, the last remaining At a private conference in a hote Alabama delegation would be settled in behind high walls; Frank Sinatra commutes to the stu- Board, or Borough Council make here, the rangy Texan told them: large tract in the borough. due course by Hubert Humphrey in his any rash decisions. The plan will ge Neither President Johnson nor dio by helicopter; Charlton Heston, in a beard, checks new role of pacifier. The image of Lyn- Fair Haven has no provisions now any of his White House/ aides in his halo on a restaurant hat rack. At Castel Gondolfo, much serious and careful study. volved in the Baker affair have don Johnson, as the man who "met Paul VI, who speaks seven languages, greets a few anything to fear from tya, Justice force with force"% the Gulf of Tonkin, Department's mrjnths-lbnfe inves- Korean'girls and is forced to use the universal language Your Moiiey's Worth: CHAMBERLAIN would stand up through Senator Pas- tigation of the one-time Senate of a paternal smile as he bestows his blessing. tore's keynote speech and beyond, then, following the Democratic secretary's free- wheeling and highly lucrative The Alban Lake is bluer than the sky it mirrors choice of vice president, the showing of the John F What Wall Street Fears About War business operations. as a water skier draws a straight scar across the placid Kennedy film, and the coronation of LBJ in his own By SYLVIA PORTER In other words, there will be surface. An American family rides down the Via Ve- right, the happy delegates could stage, a boardwalk no politically explosive prosecu neto in a barouche and a little blonde girl, up front While stock prices were break- economy of mid-'f950 and theearly 1950s also would appea bash (the fashionable world for wild celebration) in tions during the fall ejection bat tie. with the driver, says: "Man, this is living!" An Italian ing on the first news of the U.S. economy' bt mid-1964 that most improbable. honor of the President's August 27 birthday and go crisis in the Gulf of Tonkin there seems scarcely a possibili- The Time of Korea Attorney General Robert Ken- workman, too poor to afford vino with his cheese and early this month, I called ty that this history would re- In mid-1950 defense spending home. It would be all the way with LBJ for the U.S.A. nedy, who has announced for thibread, holds a bottle under the thin, stream from a Wall St. financier to check on peat itself. was running at a mere $13 bil-(Hey, Hey). Democratic senatorial nomination fountain and watches the water run up his sleeve. who was sell- In mid-1950 we were only a lion annual rate and our armed in New York and is preparing t Unhappily, the real world at this convention has ing and why.few years out of World War IIforces numberer only 1.7 million quit the Cabinet next week, gavi A peddler in front of St. Mary Major traps tour- "Outside o] and there were enormous pent- men. We were unprepared fo intruded. It intruded—just a bit—in the embattled this comforting news to the Pres- ists with cheap rosaries: "Best bargain ever," he says. a "Korea." ident before the national conven- the 'boys' who up consumer demands for goods shapes of Birmingham's Bull Connor and the ADA's "Free." The hotel cashiers transmute millions of Ameri- are having ranging from autos to houses Today, defense spending i tion opened here. Joseph Rauh, Jr., who, recalling the antagonistic co- their usual fun Industry also had not yet hadrunning at a $57 billion annual Kennedy told the President this ca^ dollars into lire at 610 per buck. The attractive and games, is he opportunity to reconvert rate and our armed forces num operation between the rhinoceros and the tick bird, decision was based on the find- Episcopal, Methodist and Jewish temples are more pop- ber 2,800,000. We are far bet- ings of the Criminal Division oi there any improperl- y to peacetime produc- brought the reality of the South into the convention ular since the ecumenical council took the first firm portant selling tion, to expand and modernize its ter prepared. the Justice Department. hall ante-rooms. The LBJ theory was that an all-white step toward brotherhood. A young British rabbi stands the pub- plants and tools. The added After studying the figures For months, the division pored ^^^^^^ lie?" I asked. strains of the Korean war Dawsnn's conclusion is that Mississippi delegation could be seated this time, with over FBI reports and the head- before St. Paul's Outside-the-Walls and murmurs: "Look line-making disclosures of the pro- Mi^LMHi "Sure, there derstand&bly sent corporations "Logic suggests the impact of promise that in 1968 things would be different. The at the size of it. My God!" PORTER always is on aon a capital spending and in'anothe- r Korea' on our economy longed investigation conducted by South, according to the LBJ thesis, is evolving; the Bull war threat," he replied. "Our ventory accumulation splurge. would be less dramatic." My the Senate Rules Committee. Pur The sun takes its time setting in the Mediterranean air attacks on the coast of North Solid Demands conclusion is that it would take Connor type has all but disappeared from every south- pose of this detailed study was tobeyond Fumichino and the city is bathed in a dusk of determine whether legal action Viet Nam could be involving us Today, there are solid and far, far more than a "Korea' ern state except Mississippi and Alabama, and in four against Baker, Walter Jenkins, concord blue for a long time. The curtain of day is more deeply than ever before in large demands for goods and to bring detested price-wage more years it will not be coming to national conven- administrative assistant of the Southeast . Asia and this could credit controls in our land. lowered, and the lights of Rome go on. The city is a services but there are no ma- President, and others was war- be 'another Korea,' you know." tions from anywhere. So why have a fuss now just to radiant dinner plate down inside the seven hills. erials or manpower shortages ranted. "What do those who are sell- or pent-up demands worth satisfy Joseph Rauh, Jr., and his little band of The shops clang shut; the steel awnings come Ing stocks fear most should we mentioning. Hundreds of bil- YOUR GARDEN Assistant Attorney Genera! wilful men? down. Traffic is thicker. The old Roman gates of the get into 'another Korea'?" lions of dollars have been in- THIS WEEK Herbert Miller, head of the Crim inal Division, submitted his repor ested since ..iid-1950 in expand By Garden Reporter Well, the reality of colliding forces in Mississippi Caesars are choked with honking automobiles. Waiters "Price controls. Renewed directly to Kennedy. ing and modernizing over in- College of Agriculture forced a compromise. It was a teensy-weensy one, to float fresh white table cloths over sidewalk tables. The regulations over installment buy- In talking to the Democrats Ing. The old bugaboo of a war-dustrial plants and many factor- Rutgers—The State Uni- versity, New Brunswick be sure, but it was just enough to remind voters that leaders, Carter did not indicate sound of music is louder. Colored lanterns light a Nea- oriented economy — government ies are operating today below lull capacity. The added strains Democrats do have problems in the South that may' exactly what Miller had recom politan cafe in a cobbled alley. controls. We had a big seller mended. But the definite implica if a limited conflict could easily A storekeeper has an easier in here a few minutes ago who spill over from Alabama and Mississippi to take votes tion was that prosecutions had A man on a motorcycle drives with one hand and increase business Investment and time of selling an umbrella when was talking just this way."- away from LBJ. not been proposed. holds a live chicken in the other. At the Excelsior, inventory accumulation — buit't s raining than when the sun is "Another Korea" — the prim Of course, it's possible this a splurge comparable to theshining. The picture of the President who had the Commies well-tailored men sit in the lounge looking over tne words force the mind to that might have been urged and was •arly 1950s would appear most But the men at Rutgers who tops of newspapers at the passing fashions. The night conflict. What might a repeti- fighting a losing battle all over the world after four overruled by Kennedy. But ther. mprobale. are in the business of helping tion of it mean to our economy? Kennedy-Johnson years was suavely presented on the was no hint of that in Carter's has barely begun, and the music will grow louder and you make your garden grow don't One way to answer the ques- In mid-1950 we were still remarks. have it that easy. They have to opening night of the convention by keynoter Pastore the laughter more raucous. Rome is ready to do as the tion is to review what did happen :he era of our post-World War sell umbrellas when the sun is TEMPORARY BREATH Romans do. here niter the outbreak of tho I inflation and at every level- and by a judiciously edited film that distributed praise manufacturing, wholesale and jhining. ING SPELL - The Democrats Korean war in mid-l!)50. In a just about equally between JFK and LBJ. relief may be short-lived Sen In a hotel room, Kathleen looks at her dinner and "refresher on Korea," ..lames M. onsumer — prices were climb- For instance, last spring Dr ing perceptibly and steadily. 'Hie ipencer II. Davis, a plant disease But came the dawn and the delegates woke up to John Williams, R-Del., the "onesays: "One thing you have to admit, they don't know Dawson, vice president and man investigating committee' economist nf the National City Korean conflict helped accelerate •pccialist, held out a sort of gar-learn that the regime of General Khanh in South Viet how to make spaghetti." . . . den umbrella for owners of crab who precipitated the sensationa Bank of Cleveland, pulls together firmly entrenched trend. Nam was tottering. Buddhists and students had forced Baker expose, Is preparing to the key statistics which permit Today, we are in remarkably apple and other ornamental ap pie trees, the strong man to rip up a new constitutional provision hurl new charges in a series of us to weigh the similarities ami rolonged period of extraordi- Senate speeches, nary stability in prices. A lim- "Spray," he said then, "or thethat had given him dictatorial power to cope with na- differences between now and He will particularly demand ited war unquestionably would [ungus will spot your apples." then ami thus td judge I hi; tional emergencies. And in the Congo, Tshombe had that -Jenkins be summoned before jg llm-nlen Ibis stability ami it If you followed his advice the been compelled to hire mercenaries—some of them the Rules Committee for thorough validity of Hie fears of controls could easily end it but a repeti- chances are pretty good tha grilling on a number of matter.1 Here's what happened in ihetion of the price spurts of the you're proud nf your trees and from apartheid South Africa, no less—to keep Com- year following the start of that will be spelled out by Wil he developing fruit. munist-backed tribemen from overrunning the eastern "Korea." Many-Spotted Ilopa Hams. During the committee's Prices Upprd Rut what happened to un- provinces of a country that has always been held to- probe, Jenkins submitted a stale Industrial production juinnod WHERE IN THE WORLD merit but dodged testifying In sprayed trees? Infection hit thigether by baling wire. CAMPAIGN BUTTONS 10 per cent. Defense spending small leaves and tiny fruit in person. Republican committee- The labor bosses at their headquarters in the Hotel doubled, llusinessinrn went mi April and May. During this year' men sought to subpoena him, bu PART/ BANNERS an inventory accumulation spree, dry weather in June and Jul;Trnymore have been working quietly to help build up were blocked by the Democratic CANDIDATE!; PHOTOS majority. thereby helping to push up the bore was little spread of infection the LBJ image for the battle against Barry Goldwater. SEMONSTRMIflNSkWS level of wholesale industrial Sen. Harry Golclwntcr and other In midsummer, though, riiir- But reality intruded in the shape of news from Detroit EUPMANTi prices 14 'per cent. ('orpoi'ii!i
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201 EAST BERGEN PUCE, RED BANK 741-2208 OCIANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVIR ONFMAN SHOW FAIR HAVEN - TJ*5 Kewfl Dali Paintings Slated Miss Landis Engaged Jtney kavtotmy of DttmHte. Artfl will present an exhibition of| where is RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. paintings by Emily Richardson, John J. Landis, 53 South St., Sept. 13-Oct. 18. A reception will For Earlier Arrival be held Sept. 13 from 4 to 6 p.m.|| JACK NOUN formerly of Rumson, announce at 722 River Rd. . BRKK; TOWNSHIP - Three theme for art and {lower arrang- the engagement of their daugh- paintings Liw surrealist artist ing contests to be held at BritU ter, Miss Sylvia Joan Landis, to Salvator Dali will be unveiled in "MTCISION Bricktown. Dali was commis- James Earl Brink, son of Mr. Britts show window, Brick Plaza, sioned by Shulton, Inc. to pain COLOR MATCHING on Thurahy, to coincide with the his interpretation of their famous and Mrs. Nelson Brink, Sunny- 100 COLORS beginning of the "Desert Flow- "Desert Flower" perfume. side Rd , Everett. ; er" Art Contest. Interest shown Reproductions of the paintings Miss Landis is a graduate of by art and flower lovers as well as entry blante for both Rumson-Fair Haven Regional FREE!!! prompted Britts . and Shultor, contests, are now available a High School and is presently em- Inc., to schedule an earlier ar- Britts, in the Community Room ployed at Progressive Life Insur- No Tint Charge on rival for the three works. the Cosmetic Bar and Flowe ance Co., Red Bank. Thcst 100 Colon The original Dali paintings, Department, with Dali's person- Mr. Brink attended Middletown called "Trilogy of the Desert," al descriptions of each painting. Township High School and is in Phon. 741 • 8599 and valued at $100,000, are the The art and flower arranging MM IT SHADB contests are restricted to ania 'RIVERVIEW BENEFIT teurs in all age groups. Prizes RED BANK - A musical ben- and ribbons will be awarded tc fit for the Riverview Hospital MARYCARTER'S PAINTS the winners, as well as a toker Fund was given by the England gift given to everyone who en- Copies recently at 85 Walnut ters the contest. Ave., Red Bank. Four dollars All art entries will be accepte was donated to the fund. in the Community Room oi John Rice, Jack Campbell and Miss Sylvia Joan Landis Sept. 3-4. All painting media anc Mark Fitzpatrick sang and techniques will be accepted am ilayed on homemade instru judged on originality and beau- business with his father at ments. The boys did their own Brink's Fine Meats, Lincroft. ty. It is emphasized that th for. . . advertising and provided the re- An April wedding is being Dali paintings are not to be imi JUNIOR COMMITTEE members for the Sand and Surf COMI • Oraptfld • Slipcoveri freshments. planned. tated. ! • MD UMIC • HICK TOWN • Btdipiiadt • Blind* Ball tomorrow night in Peninsula House, Jane Carlin, The flower arranging contes Navesink, left, and Joan Young, Leonardo, confer with • ShaJtl • Curtain* will follow the art contest and CompUU Installation Sirvic* will begin Sept. 14, when ar- Donald Laurie, Rumion, chairman of sales, corsages end Douglass Alumnae Plan SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE rangements will be submitted an special project. Ths ball will benefit the Visiting Home- 747 - 4422 judged. The contests will be maker Service of Monmouth County and Monmouth concluded Sept. 16, with an of- ficial presentation of awards to County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Freshman 'Send-Off all winners. The Desert Flower theme alsi FAIR HAVEN — The Shrews- been invited to the party, will prevail in the second con- bury River Yacht Club on River Fellow alumna and Rutgers test. All types of local live Miss Welsh Honored Rd. will be the scene of a send- University Trustee Florence Leonard Alden, West End, will flowers and rooted plants may Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Childress, SEA BRIGHT-MIss Amy Welsh, >ff party for Monmouth County be the honored guest, Committee be used in the arrangements, Dunnville, Ky., on Sept. 5 in Sea 3 Center St., was guest of honor 'reshmen entering Douglass Col- chairmen are Mrs. Mary Lou which will be judged on creativ- at a bridal shower given in the Bright Methodist Church. ege, New Brunswick, this fall. van Iderstine, Tyson La., Riim- Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 ity and beauty. Hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth home o! her grandmother, Mrs. son, and Mrs. Joseph Barnarr, Further details may be . ob- Rimmer and Miss Pamela Horan, From 2 to 4 p.m., spinnakers Emily Stevens, of the same ad- Cedar Ave., West Long Branch. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury tained by calling Mrs. Ann Law dress. Highlands. and sheets will give way to sum- ton, Britts Community Room d The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Jame: mer frocks and punch as Doug- The send-off party is the first rector. James J. Welsh Jr., also of Welsh, Jr., Mrs. Stevens, Mr lass alumnae introduce trie in- in a series of four meetings for Center St., she will be married Lawrence McCprmack, Mrs. Li] coming freshmen to undergradu- the coming year which have been to Norman E. Childress, son of lian Lutz, Mrs. John Lindsaj ates in the area who have also planned to meet the varied in Mrs. Virginia Fichter, Mrs. Cyri terests of Douglass alumnae in ZIP SERVICE Smack, Miss Mae Welch and Mis Monmouth County. President of Charlotte Swenson, Sea Bright. Announce the club is Mrs, Jeremy Judge, You Call • We Install Weekly Also, Mrs. James Welsh, Sr. East Wiison Cir., Middlelown. Mrs. Robert Wicklund, Mrs, Nov. 30 will be the date of a PHONE 222-3193 Bruce Bergbauer, and Mrs. Dar- Engagement card party in the Molly Pitcher rell Bishop, all Highlands; Mrs, Inn designed to raise money for UNION BEACH - The engage- a Lincoln-Kennedy Memorial H. KAABE GLASS CO. Food Edward Ryzner, Atlantic High- ment of Miss Joan Elliott to Wil- lands; Mrs. Frank Whitmore, Rec Scholarship to the colJege. On liam Kolodziej, son of Mr. and Feb. 11 the club will join forces Bank; Mrs. Robert Kirk, Long Mrs. Joseph A. Kolodziej, Park Branch; Mrs. William Hower, with Rutgers alumni to sponsor Ave., has been made known by a buffet supper in Reidy's Inn, WINDSHIELDS! Review New Shrewsbury. the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. Rumson, with Dr. Mason W. 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mrs. Eric Swenson and Mrs and Mrs. George Elliott, Brook- Gross, president o-f Rutgers, as Rising red meat prices and George O. Johnson, Rumson lyn, N. Y. guest speaker for the evening. lower poultry prices will send Mrs. Marvin Pedersen, Nort Miss Elliott attended Washing- The New York theater season many shoppers to chicken and Long Branch; Mrs. Ernest Beat- :on Irving High School, Brook- of 1964-65 will be the topic for turkey displays at the nation's tie, Fair Haven; Mrs. Roberl lyn, and is employed by Berkley discussion for the final meeting roceries this weekend. to be held in the home of Mrs. Hat Bar's I AM THE GREATEST! Horsman, Little Silver, and Mrs hoto Finishing Company, Brook- One national chain offers Arthur Z. Kamin, Fair Haven, lil 'ole picture frame roasting chickens at 39 cents a Howard Stevens, Oakhurst. yn. ' on May 5. Dr. Nelle Smither, as- ENCHANTTRESSES! maker in the business! pound in its New York area Mr. Kolodziej, who attended sociate professor of English will stores. Broiler-fryers are also Graduates HOtynUNTTY , CONGREGATION JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES A.M.E. ZION BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST SALVATION ARMY SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN BETH SHALOM Red Bank Congregation Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank The public talk Sunday at 1 At the U a.m. service, the ser- Rev. Lee A. Morris, associate Rev. Bernard Oates, associate The speaker at the 11 a.m Masses Sunday are at 5:45, Service Sunday at 9:35, with Candlelighting tonight 7:15 p.m. p.m., "Can There Be a World mon will be delivered by the pas- pastor, will preach on "The Law minister of Bethany Baptist service Sunday will be Brig. Joh 6:45, 8:00, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. The pastor wil Junior and senior Sabbath serv- Without Woe?" will be delivered tor, Rev. Thomas H. Coursey. Tot of Retaliation and the Law of Church, Farmingdale, will be the Fahey. Sunday school under th and noon in the church and 8:30, preach on "Was Obadiah as Bac ices tomorrow are at 9:30 a.m. by Edward Kuboosh and will be and toddlers' program and con- Love" at the 11 a.m. service Youth Day speaker at the II a.m. direction of Cadet A. Elizabet 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. as All That?" The buildiag committee meets held outdoors at the home of test will be held at 4 p.m. Mrs. Sunday. Ushers will be Warren service Sunday. BTU and BYF Dimsey will begin at 9:45 a.m in the auditorium. Meeting of the Every-Member every Monday at 7:30 p.m. Early Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blanton, Jamie Cagle is supervisor. De Brown, Dr. Melvin Edwards will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday. Cadet Dimsey will be the speak- The sacrament of baptism is registration for the Hebrew and Warren Elliott, Melvin Wade and Visitors at the parish house, Mon- 60 Cedar Ave., Fair Haven. The At 7:45 p.m., Westside Minis- Westside council of Churches er at the evening service ai administered Sunday afternoon Sunday school is being conducted John A. Cline. The greeting com- day at 8 p.m. Watchtower study will follow at ters' Council union service at Cal- will meet at 7:45 p.m. Sunday at 7:30. at 1:30. At least two days prev- by Mrs. Herman Cohen, 198 East mittee will be Le Roy Miller, Meeting of the Sunday school 3:15 on the subject, "Loyalty to vary, Baptist Church. Rev. Calvary. Rev. T. H. Coursey, Bible meditation and prayet ious, arrangements must be made Bergen PL, Red Bank, and Mrs. Francis Swartz, Franklin Swan- staff Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In Jehovah's Organization." Thomas H. Coursey, speaker. Mu- pastor Shrewsbury AME Zion meeting will be held Tuesday eve- with one of the priests of the par- Martin Graham, 50 Ridge Rd., son, William Stracener, Mrs. the parish house. Regular Bible studies will be sic by the Zion Travelers. St. Church, will be the speaker and ning at 7:15, followed by the ish by the parents of the candi- Rumson. Frei^Conover and Mrs. M. D. Executive Officers Richari held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Paul Baptist and Pilgrim Bap- his choir will sing. Women's Home League meetinj dates for Baptism. Lamberts on. Plum, president; Nancy Brokaw Reservations for seats for the following locations: 58 Forman tist Churches are participating. Calendar for the week includes: at 8 o'clock. "Your Newspapei Daily Mass is celebrated at treasurer, and Lynn Tuzeneu, High Holy Days are available St., Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's Monday at 8 p.m., the build- Church school meets at 9:45 Monday, 7 p.m., board meeting; Neighbors" is the title of the ed- 6:25, 7 and 8 o'clock in the secretary, of the Luther League, from Aaron Breslow, 79 Forrest PI., Red Bank; 114 Springdale ing fund committee will meet in a.m' Post high school class \$ Tuesday, 8 p.m., church meeting; ucation meeting for this evening. church. Ave., Fair Haven, and Gene Im- Ave., and 11 Clinton PL, New will leave Sunday for Cam] the church. taughj by the associate pastor Wednesday, 7 p.m., new mem- League of Mercy visitation t< The novena devotion in honor merman, 63 Spring St., Red Shrewsbury; 69 Lincoln St., Fair- Beisler for a week at a Stat and is for all college students, bers' class, and B p.m., midweek the local nursing homes will con of Mary's Miraculous Medal and Bank. view, and 144 7th Ave., Atlantic Friday, 8 p.m., second quar- Luther League training encamp terly conference. Dr. W. A. Black- business young people and serv- prayer service; Thursday, 8 p.m., tinue on Wednesday afternoons the service of Benediction of the ment. Highlands. icemen. It meets in the associ- Rabbi Henry Lieberman for- well will preside. Election of dele- senior ushers will meet, and Fri The Sunbeams^ will meet at Blessed Sacrament will be held ate pastor's study in the base- merly of Kenosha, Wis., will be The Theocratic Ministry School gate to district conference that day, 7 p.m., general instruction p.m. Thursday under the leader- Monday at 8 p.m. ment. The lay leaders meet for STRATHMORE JEWISH the new spiritual leader for the and service meeting will be held will convene at A.M.E. Zion class, and 8 p.m., teachers' meet- ship of Mrs. Pearl Jones, followed prayer at 9:30 a.m. in the Clay- The sacrament of penance will CENTER coming year. Thursday, beginning at 7:25. Both Church Sept, 17, 18, and 19. ing. at 7 by junior band rehearsal am ton Room. BYF groups and eve- be administered Thursday and Matawan Township Congregation meeting Tuesday sessions will be held at Kingdom at 8 by senior band rehearsa ning services will be omitted un- Saturday from 4 to 6 in the after- Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein will at 8:30 p,m. Hall, 58 Forman St., Fair Haven. CONGREGATION BNA1 ISRAEL Saturday, afternoon at 1 o'clock PRESBYTERIAN til Sunday, Sept. 13. The Jr. Hi noon and 7:30 to 9 in the evening. conduct his first Friday nighl Eve of Rosh Hashana is Sun- Lincroft Rumson Miss Jeannie Fahey will conduct The sacrament is also adminis- TEMPLE SHALOM and Sr. Hi BYF will hold their lervices as the new spiritual lead- day, Sept. 6, at sundown. Rev. Walter Bruggemann, Late Sabbath services will be- a beginners' band lesson and re- tered daily during the 8 o'clock Matawan Township annual retreat at the Baptist er of the congregation. Services chaplain at the Veterans Admin- gin at 8:30. Rabbi Jack M. Ros- hearsal. Mass and after the novena serv- will be held at 8:30 in the tew Sabbath eve services conducted Conference Center in Lebanon off will conduct the service and istration Hospital in Lebanon, over the weekend of Sept. 11-13. ice Monday evening. on Lloyd Rd. and Church St. Shrewsbury by Rabbi Mordecai Schreiber will Pa., will be guest minister Sun- Cantor Sidney Scharff will chant Rev. Mr. Mugridge will return to PRESBYTERIAN Today is the monthly Friday Saturday morning services wil Tonight at 8 o'clock in the par be held tonight at 8:30 in the day. Chaplain Bruggemann was the liturgy. Rabbi Rosoff will dis- the pulpit Sunday, Sept. 6. Red Bank devotion to the Sacred Heart. also be held in the tent at 1 iah house, the vestry will convene Strathmore Elementary School in the first Presbyterian minister to cuss the liturgy,. Candleligbting Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, There will be an evening mass o'clock. The infant daughter ol for a special meeting to discuss the all purpose room. This will enter the chaplaincy of the Vet- The regular midweek service of time is 7:16. An oneg shabbat will present the third in his se- at 8. Exposition of the Blessed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Percy, 1 plans for the parish's participa- be the first service back at the erans Administration. prayer and Bible study will be will follow the service. ries of sermons on "Christ's An Sacrament will follow the 8 a.m. Island PI., Strathmore, will hav tion in the borough's tercentenary Strathmore School after a sum led by Rev. Mr. Mugridge Saturday morning Sabbath swer to the Problems of Today," Sunday school and church serv- Mass and continue through the her name read into the Torah. celebration. mer schedule of services held at Wednesday evening, Sept. 2. On services will begin at 18 a.m. at the 10 a.m. service Sunday. the homes of various members of ices will be held simultaneously night until 6 a.m. Saturday morn- Saturday night at 9, the congre- This 14th Sunday after Trinity at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday evening, Sept. 1, the Rabbi Rosoff will preach on the It will be entitled "Our Problem gation will hold their first sea- the congregation. church library committee will of Personal Unhappiness." Judith ing. The Red Bank area Noc- will mark the final vacation ap- Mrs. Roger Bohl will accom- portion of the week. Cantor sonal social in the tent. Member! meet with the chairman, William Werner will be the guest organ turnal Adoration Society will pearance of guest priest Rev. The theme of Rabbi Schreiber's pany the high school young people Scharff will chant the liturgy. A and prospective members will M. Hubbard, Jr., in the library. ist. Audrey Bradley,, contralto adore during the night hours with Harry C. Beck, according to ar- sermon will be, "Judaism and the at 2 p.m. Sunday to visit the special blessing will take place meet Rabbi and Mrs. Rubinstein, rangements made by the bishop Scientific Revolution." Others serving on the committee at the ceremony of the calling of will be the guest soloist. The ush- the St. James group worshipping pediatrics ward at Marlboro Hos- are Mrs. John Van Kirk, Miss from 4 to 5 a.m. At midnight, Rabbi Rubinstein of New Jersey during the ab- Candlelight ceremony by Mrs. the prospective groom, James ers will be W. Leroy Williams pital. Barbara Brower, Mrs. Melvin will conduct Selihot services. sence of the rector, Rev. Ronald Robert Robinson. Davis, to the Torah. George W. Lansdowne, Fredericl The Bible study group will meet Edwards, Reginald Legg and Religious school registration G. Albury. L. Shands, Lawrence Van dei ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Cantorial chanting by Stephen Wednesday morning from 9:30 to Mrs. Edward Clayton. The worn A kiddush will be served. forms are returnable to Donald Vliet and Charles A. Wolbach Eatontown The opening service will be a Ostrow. 11 a.m. in Oie church. en will meet at the church Thurs- Saturday evening, at midnight, Broder, 68 Irongate La, Mrs. Mel- Jr. John W. Kouba, Jr. and Franl Sunday Masses will be cele- celebration of the Holy Eucharist The oneg shabbat will be spon- day, Sept. 3 for sewing and roll- the annual Selihot service will vin Singer, 8 Deerfield La., is i C. Roe will comprise the welcom brated at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and II at 8 a.m. without sermon or mu- sored jointly by the membership CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ing bandages for White Cross be conducted by Rabbi Rosoff and charge of membership. ing committee. a.m. and 12:15 p.m. sic or singing. and house committees. Red Bank from 10 to 3 p.m. Cantor Scharff. Prior to the serv- Monday night at 8:30 there wi At 9 a.m., Father Beck will The life of Christ Jesus — from ice at 10 p.m. there will be a At 10 a.m., a session of churc! Daily Masses will be at 6:30 be a committee chairman's meet' preach, basing his sermon on the TRINITY EPISCOPAL his birth through his ascension- gathering in the social hall and school will be held simultaneou: and 7:30 a.m. except Saturday ing at the home of Mrs. Herberl FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD title: "Only the Tenth Leper Red Bank will be taken up on Sunday. at 11 p.m.. Rabbi Rosoff will with the worship service for chi when Mass will be offered at 8 Shore, 97 Andover La. Shrewsbury lecture on the motifs of the High and 8:30 a.m. Gave Thanks." Afterward, par- Holy Eucharist will be cele- The Golden Text is from Isaiah A water baptismal service by dren in babyfold -trTrough thirc ents will instruct their children Holy Day season. Refreshments grade. Older children will attend brated by the rector, Rev. Charles 9: "Unto us a child is born, unto immersion will be conducted dur- The sacrament of baptism Is CENTRAL BAPTIST to follow the words in the rites H. Best at 8 a.m. Sunday. Morn- us a son is given, and the govern- will be served. the worship service with their administered Sundays at 1 p.m. Atlantic Highlands ing the 7 p.m. service. The rite of the Holy Eucharist and to join ing prayer with lecture will be ment shall be upon His shoulder." Sunday morning services will parents. Nursery care for infanti Confessions wil! be heard Sat- This summer the Pilgrims have will be administered by the them at the altar rail for blessing at 10 a.m. There will be no fam- Readings will include these be at 9:15. up to three years of age with urdays and on the eves of Holy been making visitations in lieu of pastor, Rev. John Deegan. The by the priest. Following the par- ily service at 9:15 a.m. during lines from "Science and Health Wednesday evening at 8:30 registered nurse in charge wi! Days at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and their usual indoor Sunday evening candidates to be baptized are ish Eucharist service, Rev. Beck August. with Key to the Scriptures" by p.m., the congregation and Board be furnished in the babyfold. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., and before meetings at the church. The Pil- Lt. Hank Purcell, Lt. Mark will speak to the congregation Mary Baker Eddy. "Jesus estab- Greenwood, both of Fort Mon- of Trustees will meet. The prayer and study grou daily Masses if requested. grims all year have been signing about preparations for the new There will be no Wednesday lished what he said by demon mouth; Robert Clarke, Ocean Daily evening services are at will meet at 9:30 a.m. Monda; or printing their names to get- rector. services during August. Novena in honor of-the Miracu- Alcoholics Anonymous and stration, thus making his acts of Irove; Paul Simpson, Belford; 7:30. in the church parlor. lous Medal every Tuesday after well cards every Sunday evening There will be no regularly the Al-Anon groups will meet at higher importance than his words Cheryl Sassano, West Long the 7:30 a.m. Mass. . These youngsters in groups as scheduled services during the 9 p.m. Monday. He proved what he taught. This Branch; Curtis Larkin, Ocean- OLD FIRST CHURCH BAY SHORE COMMUNITY large as 15 have visited our lo- week, but parishioners in need of is the Science of Christianity." port; James DeSanctis, Wayside Middletown East Keansburg religious duties are requested to BAPTIST CHAPEL cal nursing homes under the lead- CHURCH OF CHRIST Chuch and Sunday sohool are and Charles Fesler, Jr., Shrews- Sunday, 10 a.m., union worship At the 10 a.m, service Sunday contact Rev. Charles R. Law- Lincroft ership of Rev. Harry W. Kraft. Eaton town at 11 a.m. bury. service with the Middletown Re- Rev. Richard R. Schwartz wil All youngsters are welcome 6:30 rence, rector of the Church of the The Lincroft Baptist Chapel Services will be held Sunday formed Church. Services during preach on the topic, "Don't Sell p.m. every Sunday evening. Holy Communion in Fair Haven. Wednesday testimony meetings Sunday school ages will meet (Southern Baptist Conven- at the usual times. Bible classes August are conducted at the Re- Short." Sunday school and nur- are at 8:15 p.m. at 10 a.m. Mrs. June Childers, tion), presently meeting in the Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Sun- begin at 9:30 a.m. Morning wor- formed Church. Child care is pro- sery will be held at the same superintendent, will be in charge. Lincroft Elementary School, will day. The devotional period of the ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL ship and Communion are at 10:30 vided. Sermon: "Consider Your- time in the church hall. FIRST BAPTIST A nursery and nursery program conduct Sunday school at 9:45 older class assembly will be in Belford and evening worship at 6:30. selves Dead," last in a series on Keyport s maintained for children dur- Friday, Aug. 28, at 8:30 p.m a.m. Sunday. The morning serv- charge of Miss LaBelle Murtha's Rev. Frank Knight, substituting Communion is served in the eve- ecumenical concerns, by Rev. R. Sunday school opens at 9:30 ing both the Sunday school the Men's Club will meet in thi ice is at 11 a.m. Evening serv- Senior Girls. At the close o! Sun- for Father Edwards, will read ning for those who were unable Webb Leonard, pastor of Old a.m. Sunday when a color film hour and the morning service. church hall. ices are held in the Lincroft fire day school, the filmstrip, "The matins at 7:40 a.m. Sunday. At to be present for the morning First Church. entitled "Sunday on the Range," In the morning service at 11 house at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Conversion of Paul," will be 3 a.m. Holy Eucharist and ser- service. Robert B. Howard, min- Saturday, Aug. 29, from 1 to produced by Billy Graham Films a.m., Rev. Mr. Deegan, will Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., Church prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Rev. shown. mon, and at 9:30, Holy Eucharist ister, will deliver sermons at both p.m. the Women's Guild will hoi with hymns and sermon. Inc., will be shown. The morning speak on the subject, "The school workers and teachers will its annual peach festival on thi B. E. Prather will preach on the Prior to Sunday sohool and thi services. There will be no weekday cele service is held at 10:45, when Characteristics of Pentecostal meet In the church. church grounds. Mrs. Alexandei theme, "Christian Worship." morning service, the church li- Rev. Eugene F. Gregory wil w De orations of the Holy Eucharist Midweek Bible classes are held Power." MacDonald is chairman. brary "l ope"- •John Bar- this week. Confessions will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Each preach on "Our Shepherd's Lov- MONMOUTH REFORM ban will be in charge. All evening activities for the heard by appointment by Father first Sunday following the morn- ing Provision." There is a nur- week have been canceled in Shrewsbury LaBelle Murtha, church organ- BAPTIST Knight. Ing worship the men of the con- sery available during this service order to conduct the daily va Sabbath eve services will be ist, will offer the organ prelude Leonardo gregation meet for the monthly The evening service is held at cation Bible school which will held this evening at 8:30. Rabbi to the 11 a.m. service. Ushers St. Clement's Guild which reg- Church school at 9:30 a.m. Sun business meeting while the wom- 7:30. begin on Monday and continue Richard F. Steinbrink will offici will be Elmer Gawler and Er- ularly meets the first Wednesday day. William Roberts will speal en prepare a noon fellowship din- through Friday. Sessions will ale. Rabbi Steinbrink will speak nest Maxson. Nursery care wil of the month will meet Wednes- at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m day Sept. 9, at noon. EMMANUEL BAPTIST begin each evening at 7 o'clock. on "Spanish Anti-Semitism To- services. be provided for the small chil Atlantic Highlands day." dren. Rev. Mr. Kraft's topic wil Midweek prayer and BibI PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED The pastor, Rev. Dr. Howard CALVARY BAPTIST On Wednesday faculty mem- be, "As It Was in the Days o New Shrewsbury M. Ervin, will preach at the 7:30 bers in the upper grades will study Wednesday at 8 p.m. Noah." Shrewsbury Oceanport Services will be conducted at Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will p.m. services. The Deacons are Rev. Paul Smith will speak at meet at the Religious School At 6:30 p.m., the church youth METHODIST 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Rev John R. preach the last of three sermons in charge of a prayer meeting the 11 o'clock morning service Building with Mrs. Sheldon E groups; the Pilgrims, the Pio- on "Hymns of Divine Revelation' that precedes the evening service Stern, educational supervisor, at Morgan ville Collins, pastor, will deliver the Nurseries for infants, and tod- Sunday worship service Is at neers and the Baptist Youth Fel- Sunday. Psalm 104 will be dis at 7 p.m. dlers are provided during this 8:30 p.m. lowship, will meet. sermon entitled "The Right a.m. Sunday school meets at 1 Time." cussed, and the topic will be Sunday school is at 9:45 a'.m service. Bible School begins at On Thursday evening members At the 7:30 p.m. service, spe- a.m. A quartet composed of Mrs. "God In Nature." Mrs. Lucille Sunday. 9:45 under the direction of Roy of the house committee will meet cial music will be provided by the Jerman will sing a solo. The serv Midweek prayer service is on Webb, superintendent. Daring to make arrangements for the Kovach family, as Richard wil Sylvester M. Neville, Mrs. David CHRIST EPISCOPAL ice starts at 9:30 a.m. and Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Senor Youth Fellowship at Holy, Day services, in the audi- offer as a trumpet solo, "How Kennedy, Robert Blake and Ron- Middletown church school is held at the same The high school young people 6:30, the youth film, "Am I A torium. Great Thou Art!" and his young- ald Clark will sing "A Blessing," Holy Communion will be cele- in this time. meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. Phoney," will be shown. In the er sisters, Alice and Nancy, will by Shaw. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning Ushers will include Deacons The Golden Fellowship will hold evening service, the Christian REFORMED offer as a trumpet duet, "Til You film, "Seven Days a Week," will Middletown prayer and sermon by Rev. An Know Jesus!" Rev. Mr. Kraft's William J. MacNutt, Sylvester M. its monthly meeting and luncheon ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER drew M. Van Dyke will be at 10 quiet Neville, Douglas W. McCrum and in White Hall Thursday, Sept. 3, EPISCOPAL be shown. During August, the Reformed evening topic will be "A Peculiar Church and Old First Church are a.m. People." Robert McCall. at 11:30 a.m. Rumson The Hour of Faith meets There will be a celebration of holding union services in the Re- place.. The Deacons will meet Monday A nursery wil! he available at Thursday at 7:30 p.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL BAPTIST Holy Communion at 8 a.m. in formed Church. The services be- at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 7:45 &:30 a.m. in the church house. i Matawan New Monmouth the chantry. At 10 a.m., morning gin at 10 a.m. Rev. R. Webb p.m., Bible blessing verses wil A meeting of the deaconesses BIBLE BAPTIST Leonard, pastor of Old First During August, the visitinj Bible school meets at 9:30 a.m. prayer and sermon by the guest be offered at the midweek pray- will be held in, the church house Hazlet Church, will preach at Sunday's priest will be Rev. John W, Ab Sunday. Dr. Russell Purdy, minister, Rev. John P. Cuyler, er meeting. lounge Tuesday, at 10 a.m. Rev. Kenneth M. Jones will service. bott of Turtle Lake, Wis. Matin: A meeting of the session will pastor of the Wisconsin Avenue will be held. Last Sunday evening believer's preach at the 11 a.m. service and Holy Communion will be a be held in the church house Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. baptism was administered by Rev. and Mrs. Jones are mis- FIRST METHODIST 7:45 a.m. Holy Communion wil lounge Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. will be the preacher at both serv- HOI INESS Rev. Harry W. Kraft to Miss Dale sionaries with the Bible Christian Atlantic Highlands be at 10 a.m. A church officers' retreat is ices Sunday. The morning topic Long Branch Siam and Miss Linda Scherzer. Union in Brooklyn. Church school and morning Alcoholics Anonymous meet planned for Sunday evening, Sept. at 10:45 will be "The Unshaken Sunday school and junior Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m. service at 9:30 Sunday. Rev. Rob- Tuesday at 9 p.m. 6, in the church house. Gospel." and at the 7:45 p.m., church will meet at 10 a.m. a book may METHODIST 'The Incredible Christ." Scripture lesson and prayer Evening service will be at 7 ert H. Heulitt will speak on the Oakhurst o'clock. Rev. Mr. Jones will oc- theme, "With the Eyes of CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN ST. AGNES CATHOLIC The midweek service of prayer service for the sick will be con- Russell S. Danielson, who for cupy the pulpit. Christ." Mrs. J. Maitland Cain is Atlantic Highlands and Bible study is held each ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, Matawan-Marlboro be read 10 years was superintendent of organist. Mrs. Janet Hofman wi Sunday masses are scheduled Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. pastor, Monday at 8 p.m. Cottage prayer meeting will Sunday church school, 9 a.m the Church school, will be the be on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in sing "Suffer the Little Children." and worship service, 10:30 a.m •peaker at the 9:30 a.m. serv- for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. The Senior High Young People's that can and noon. group meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE the home of Miss Edith M. Sunday af Slrathmore School. Se ice Sunda'yl Mr. Danielson is an HOLY COMMUNION The sacrament of baptism Is SOCIETY Lufburrow, 53 East Lincoln mon topic, "Sound Off!" Supei ordained lay speaker, having re- EPISCOPAL administered every Sunday at 1 CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST Atlantic Highlands Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Pastor vised nursery during service. free you ceived his credentials from Bish- Stansbury will be in charge. Fair Haven op Corson at Ocean City two p.m. Arrangements are to be Fair Haven-Rumson Church service and Sunday iade at the rectory at least two William Curtis will preach at school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- Holy Communion will be cele- ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL years ago. He is a trustee of tlie METHODIST brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. The from fear days previous by one of the par- :he 9:30 a.m. service Sunday. Mr. day's testimony meeting Is at Navesink church and superintendent of the Eatontown 9:30 service will be morning junior department of the Sunday ents. Curtis is a student at the Prince- 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours There will be a celebration o fou may have passed by this Rev. David A. Seeland will con- prayer, litany and sermon by the school. His topic will be "Does Daily masses are scheduled for ton Theological Seminary. Miss are Tuesday and Saturday from the Holy Communion Sunday a iniiet place many times-4ut duct Sunday services at 10:45 rector, Rev. Charles R. Law- He Have Your Vote?" Rev. Dr, and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the Gaylord Mount of West Allenhurst 2 to 4 p.m. except holidays. 8:30 a.m. Prayer will be at 1( i lave never entered it.Yet here a.m. Church school meets at 9:30 rence. The Church school teach- John Blair, pastor of the church, early mass is said at the convent will be organist. a.m. with sermon by Rev. Harrj in this peaceful room, ready a.m. ers' dinner meeting will be held will be in charge of the service, for the public. METHODIST R. Sorensen, rector. for you to read, is a book that The WSCS bazar workshop will Wednesday evening at 7:15 in the The sacrament of penance Is meet from 9:30 - 1 p.m. Monday Belford The calendar for the week in- lias freed many thousands The trustees will meet Mon- administered on Saturdays from Church school will recess dur- cludes: Willowbrook Inn. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL day, at 8 p.m. The Ruth Circle at the church. from fear and worry—has 4 to 5:3p p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ng the summer. There will be a Sunday: 8 p.m., Bible study in of the WSCS will present "Oper- Red Bank fiven them renewed courage and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m.- family service at 9:30 a.m. Sun- the church. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL ation Americas" at the WSCS PRESBYTERIAN Services Sunday will begi: inU strength to go forward. The Miraculous Medal novena days. Rev. Paul W. Hollenbach Highlands meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Rob Rumson Monday: 8 p.m., Education with Holy Eucharist at 8 p.m It can do this for you. • conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. will preach. Holy Eucharist each Sunday at ert Hinds of Drew University wil Sunday, the single service will commission meets in the church. choral Eucharist and sermon Senior M.Y.F. will meet Sun- 8 a.m. Family Eucharist at 10 Die place is the Christian present, through pictures, the be held at 9:30 a.m., and Rev. Tuesday: 9 a.m., bazar work !):3I) a.m. Rev. Earl B. Scotl wil ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC day at 7 p.m. a.m. Church school children will Science Rending Room; the story of the American student; Stuart G. Leyden, assistant pas- shop will be held in the Viome of be celebrant and preacher nt hotl Keansburg come to this service with their look, Science and Health on a goodwill tour of Latin Amor tor, will preach a sermon on "A Mrs. Raymond Bennett, 21 Irving services. Evening prayer at Sunday Masses will be at 7, parents and leave for their class- vith Key to Ihe Scriptures ica. The official board will meet Mission With a Vision." METHODIST PI, p.m. wi towards the purchase :5M:45(1))-Baseball. Now York Yankees vs. Boston Red of any full set of towards the purchase of a Sox, from Yankee Stadium, in aFr. Sloyan Says Use WOVEN SEAT COVERS j COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL twi-night doubleheader. 5-6:30 (2) - Carling World Of English Helps Mass GolF Championship. Live from CUSTOM FITTED FREE IN 30 MINUTES by Rayco's trained brake specialists Oakland Hills Country Club in By HARRY F. ROSENTIIAL Christian Message" and "Christ the Lord." Oiler Not Valid After MM Oiler Not Valid After 1-141 Birmingham, Michigan, golf pro ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — "What is being sought is com- ary Middlecoff joins sporlscast- "Frankly," said the priest, "a prehensibility, in the interests of ers Jack Whitaker, Jack Drops, lot of Roman Catholics haven't better prayer," he snid. Vic Ghezzl, John Derr, and Jimbeen coming to Mass because "We will get revised rites in a MacArthur, for the commentary it's been a bore." Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 on the final six holes in the period between two and five "They hear and say things third round of this 72-holc $300,- years, at a guess," Father Sloy. they don't understand, therefore 000 tournament. an said, "They will be written in they must derive meaning out (ifLatin, with freedom on the part a book—either the Mass bonk or 5-6:30 (7) - ABC's Wide World of national groups of bishopa RAYCO STORE HOURS: some book in explanation of the to render them into the local of Sports, for the finiil game Mass book," said the Rev. Ger- of the WA Little League Base- tongue with Rome's approval. ard S. Sloyan, a former resident Individual national hierarchies ball World Series, sportscastcrs of Hod Bank, N.J. DAILY 9 to 9-SATURDAY 8:30 to 6 Bill Vwck and Jim McKay RCI may also determine their own some expertise from children's Father Slnyan, heart of theworship forms." program host Sonny Fox, in their religious education department The change to English Masses Phone 542-1333 blow-by-blow commentary on theof the Catholic University of, will help bring the average game. America, Washington, D.C., is' Catholic to know belter what ho an enthusiastic supporter ol i:> doing, Father Sloyan says. Mass in Ih/' vernacular — the 5.30-C (4)) -- NHC Sports Spep - "Until now, the priest has cial. Fans of high school ath- local l;iiiniiii It was iniro-l |,pt'n. (bin;: everything and the letes of talent might nine in [or (luccil this week at both highi people have been following," he !mv Masses nf the 25th an-j says. the n)vcraj;{' nf [he National lmlitl CHARGE IT Junior Champions track and litiirt-ii:al week, a inur-d.iyj "Hy praying in his own laij- field meet in St. Paul, MinncMiia. workshop on church matters. | gunge, the Catholic should have TERMS representing students from 21) Father Sloyan was president greater understanding of his slates. of this year's liturgical confer- religion. And understanding Is a YOU BEST ence and is author (if a number necessary condition for fervent 6*30 ( - Kaleidoscope 4. of books Including "Shaping tlio prayer." M~-Frf DISTRIBUTORS FOR RICHMOND SCREW ANCHOR CO. FINISH YOUR BASEMENT Engineered Tying Devices Anchorage Accessories and Supports for Concrete Construction. STEAM & VACUUM CLEANER RENTALS , . FAMIfi$ 42 BIRCH AVE. 747-4152 LITTLE SILVER | \ '2.00 OFF on Turf Builder and Scotts Seed Before you make a move, explore the possibili- All week end long we are making this special BIG ties of finishing off a room in your home. You'll SAVINGS offer on Turf Builder and Scotts seed. like the results ... if we do the job. Get our free Buy 'em together, and we'll deduct $2 from your estimates. sales ticket. It's as simple as that. A. P. BUSCH INC. LA WES PAINTS •WALLPAPERS 842-1108 SYCAMORE AVE. 584 RIVER RD. SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN 13 BROAD JT.-RED BANK-7KSHH3O6 23 WHITE ST. SHREWSBURY 1 741-6300 747-1030 Tulcer Says Consevatkm THE DAfLY REGISTER Friday, August 28, 1964—15! Youngsters Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD Starts Education Process ACROSS DOWN Aid Hospital By ALFRED SHEWWOLD l.Crwt t Basement FAIR HAVEN - J. Daniel the outcome of th« November! (.Hoarfrost J. Precious "My husband scolded me for Taller, Lincroft, in a recent ad- election, Mr. Tuller thought' kl 9. Fencer's stone By Working dress to the Fair Haven Repub- "entirely possible" the Arizona 3. Botch (Send your problems to George. failing to make this hand," writes foil HAZLET—The Bayshore Com- a fan, "but I think he was just The Hand lican Club, spoke of conserva- senator would win. . 10. Metal 4. Wager Say the secret woe and win a using hindsight. Please tell us tism and the Goldwater move- He said a loss by a small mar- U. An 0. Put through pony.) i. munity Hospital received a total who was right." West dealer ment, and pictured the latter as gin would offer an opportunity to explosion a ricer, as of $7.21, through the hard work North-South vulnerable the beginning of a major job of It Droll vegetables build tlie movement and run Sen. Dear George: of three Coralwood youngstens. "I took the first trick with the NORTH public education. fellows: 6. Persia ace of diamonds and led a spade * AQ1065 Goldwater again in 19&8. colloq. 7. Morning: I've tried marking the level of , Robert Koernig, 11; Richard While deferring a prediction on He a(jdec| .,t, to win a finesse with dummy's of the said Lilian S. Baquet, deceased, notice Is herehy given to the credltori giners and Land Surveyors will of said deceased to present to the Bald &o|p ExT.iitor thrlr claims under oath discuss the proposed $350 million Within HIX months from this date. Bated: July 30th, 1MI. Trade Center for lower Manhat- The Monmouth County National tan at a dinner and regular meet Now in Strathmore at Franklin! Bank, Red Bank. ing in Old Orchard Country Club (By: A. William Davis, Aialltlnt Trust Officer) Wednesday at 7 p.m. 53 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. The guest speaker will be Alston Beekman 10 Broad Street representative of the Port of New THREE NEW HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM Red Bank, N.J., York Authority. Attorney • Aug. 7. 11, SI, 28 K8.52 Also on the Monmouth Engi MONMOUTH COUNTY neers' schedule is the semi-annu- SURROGATE'S COURT Notice To Credltori To Freient al meeting Oct. 3 at Spring Lake Claim* Acalnst Estate Golf and Country Club. ESTATE OP EMSLY SILVER, DE- CEASED The Monmouth chapter will be Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD C. BROEGE, Burrogate of the Coun- host to the state unit, and Ted ty of Monmouth, this day made, on the ippllcatlon of the undersigned. Frank of Manasquan is in charge Robert C. Siller, Bole Executor of the of arrangements. • state of the said Emily Siller, de- ceased, notice 13 herehy given to the creditors of aalrt deceased to prefient -LEGAL NOTICE to the said Sole Executor their claims under nath within six months from this date. NOTICE Dated: July nut, l«)i. NOTICE la hereby given that an ot- fer linn bpen recelvpd by the Township ROBERT C, 8ILWIR Committee ot the Township of Mtrtdlt- 10 Old Mill Lane town (or the purchase of property lo- Tappan, N. Y., cated In thp Township of MJddletown Snle Executor being Lots 42 Block B on Map entitled: Messera, Pamons, Canzona, Waterview for the sum of M75.00 upon BUir & Warren the following lermii: CASH plu.i 5.10.- IS Wallace Street 00 feen, deed, etc. and that a hearing Red Bank, N. J., on the said matter is to be held at Attorneys the Middletown Township Hat] Aug. 7, H. 21, 28 S-8-68 Wednesday evening, Sept, 9, 1964 at which time the Township Committee NOTICE will consider the same or confirm and MONMOUTH COUNTY ratify the same, according to laid terms THE ARDSLEY... Four bedrooms, two complete bath , attached garage THE BUCKINGHAM.. .Three bedrooms, two complete baths, attached garage. SfimOOATK'S COURT and conditions, providing that no high- Notice to Creditor to Present er price or better terms shall be bid Price $19,490—Down payment $980- Monthly payment $173. Price $20,990-Down payment $1,050- Monthly payment $182. Claims Acalnst Estate for the »aid property by any other ESTATE OF MILDRED N. NORTON, person, deed to be subject to the com- DECEASED pliance with the requirements of the Pursuant to the older ol SDWARD Zoning Ordinance. C. BROEQE. Surrosale of the County of Monmouth, -his day made, on the By Order of the Townihlp Oouninlt- application of the undersigned. Virgin- p of the Township of Mldcletown. la Logue and Montclalr National Bank DATED: August 27. I96t and Trust Company (formerly The ELIZABETH HUBBS First National Bank and Trust Com- Acting TownaMp Clerk pany of MonLclairl, Executors of the A up. 28 (6,90 •state or the said Mildred N. Nor- ton, deceased, notice I.I hereby Riven MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP to the creditors of said deceased to MONMOUTH COUNTY present ti> the said Execulorp Ihrir NKW JERSEY claims under oath within six months Notice Is hereby given that sealed from this ilate. lift will be received hy tne Mayor and Dated: yMieust 13th. 1961. Township Committee, Middletown Town ship, for the Installation of a Drainage VIHOJN1A UIOI'E System Alone KinRS Highway at Middle- 51 Lennox Avenue town Township Hall and Other Work P.uniHon. N J. Incidental Thereto; and opened and SIONTCLAIR NATIONAL BANK reart In public at trie Township Hall, AND TIIUST COMPANY Middle town Township, N. X, on Wednes- (By: ELMER HENRY. day, September 9, 1964 « 8:00 P.M. Assistant Trust Officer) Prevailing Time. 475 nloomfleld Avenue Drawings, specifications and form ftt MontclRlr. N. J. •ids. Contract and Bond for the pro- Executors posed, work, prepared hy Otli R. Sea- Messrs. Parsons, Canzona, man, Township Engineer, have hejn Blair & Warren filed In the office of the Township Clerk U Wnlln.ce Street at the Municipal Building, Kings High- Red Bunk, N. J., way, Middletown, N. J., and may be Attorneys Inspected during business houra by Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11 W7.72 prospective bidden*. Bidder* will be furnisher] with a copy of the drawings NOTICK and specifications by the Township MONMOUTH CODNTV Clerk upon proper notice and payment suimooATK'S COURT for the cost thereof. Notlcp to Creditors to rre»ent Claims Aiialnnl K-tale Rids must he made on the Standard Proposal Forms In the manner desig- ESTATE OF CAROLINE O. MER- nated Ihrroln and required by the RITT. DECEASED, Specification, must be enclosed In Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD ipaleil envelope* bearing the name and C. BROEOE. SurroBBte of tlie County nldrpM of the bidder and name of work of Monmouth, this day made, on the >n the outside, addressed to the Tnwn- application of the undersigned. I/Mils ihlp Committee. Middletown Township, II. Drazln, Administrator with Will an- N. J., and must he accompanied hy a nexed, of the estate of the salt! Caroline Proposal Bond and a Certified Check, O. Merrltt, deceased, notice Is hereby drawn to the order o[ the Township given to the creditors of said deceased Treasurer for not les.i tlian ten per TH£ DEVON. ..Three bedrooms, two complete baths, large family room, attached garage. Price $22,990—Down payment $1,150—Monthly payment $202. to present to the said Administrator cent tWit nf thp amount hid and be with will annexed, their olalms under :lp||verp(1 at the placn and on the hour oath within six months rrom this date. ibm'c mentioned. The Standard Pro- Dated: August 12th, 106* posal forms will be furnished upon ap LOUI3 St. DRAKIK plication to the Clerk. 35 Reckless Place The award of the Contract for thli You can't beat these homes for value...anywhere! Red Bank. New Jersey nrh will not lie made until the necei- Administrator wllh Will annexed .mry monies to do the work have heen Messrs. Klatsky & Hlmelman provfrted by the Township In a lawful Heavy line indicates your route West from Turnpike. J- East Front Street manner. • In Strathmore at Franklin, the price of the house includes everything. And R«d Bunk. New Jersey The Township Engineer or the To Attorneys ihip Committee reserves the right to when we say "everything," we mean items most builders add on as "extras." Aug. 51,28, Sept. (.11 *27.6O equlrp a complete financial and ex- .NOTICE >erlence statement from prospective MONMOUTII COUNTV drifters showlnp that they have satis- For example—central air conditioning by Westinghouse... GE push-button KUKROOATE'S COURT factorily completed • municipal work of Notice o Creditors to Present almillar nature before furnishing pro- Claims AKalnst Estate posal forms or specifications, or before range and refrigerator... GE automatic washer and matching dryer and over- ESTATE OF JOSIAH N. BEERS. DE awarding contract In accordance with CEASED. U.S. (0:50-5. The right Is also reserved Bized lot, professionally landscaped. The price even includes closing costs! Pursuant lo the order of EDWARD 0. lo rejeel any or all bids or to wafv< BROEQE, BnrrtiRate r>f the County of nny InformalIlleii where such Informal! MmiuMHim. this d;ty ini»l«\ <»» the 'M>- ly la not detrimental to the best Interests Most homes may be purchased with a 5% down payment... and the monthly pllcn,tlon o( the undersigned. Thomas of the Township. The right is also B Beers Sole Execiuor or the estate STRATHMORE of the said Joslah N. BpcrR, deceased, Tvpii io Increase or decrease payment includes everything—taxes, insurance, principal and interest. quantltlm ftpcclflcrl. »T FRANKLIN notice Is hereliy given to the creditors Ry Order of the Mayor and Town- of s-ild rli'ciMsrd to present lo the It IP Committee of Middle!own Town- • Now there are eight homes to choose from in Strathmore at Franklin. It tKHIBITARU oath within six months from this date. EAflli Money, Dnted: Aiif-'usl Hill, IW't Mrtynr is ideally located just west of New Brunswick, New Jersey, minutes from the THOMAS S. REER8 ELIZABETH HIJRBS. •J!< Whiiily l.ane Acllng Clerk Shrewsbury, New Jersey . f main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad... back off the main road, quiet, safe Hole Executor Aug. '-'», It's »»sy to get to Strathmore it FnnWIn, N. J.: New Jerwy TumpHw Alfllon Ree!un;iM Jr., E.1'1. It) Hroad KlriTl NOTICE (IF for children—a lovely place to live. See for yourself today. •outh to Exit 9. West on Route 18 byptulng New Brunswick. Con- Red Hank, New Jersey (II- ACCOUNT tinue on River Road (Alt. Route 18) one Mock p»t Johnun Park. Attorney ESTATE OKJtHODA WALBANK, Turn left across Landing Lane Bridge, then right on Etston AM. Aug. 21,'.'ft, Hept. t.ll S-H.68 DECKASKD Nmlcp Is li^reliy Klvfii that the ac- We're open seven days a week from 10 to 9...come any time I 1 mile to JFK Blvd. and exhibit NOTICE counts of tlip sulxcrlhrrH, TrUBlePR erf MONMOUTH COUNTV ttip f-fltnle of will! nncpn«nd will he HUltlllHiATK'S (OUIST RnriltM anil nlntrd hy dip Sltrrngnt* rVotkr In Cri-illt.irn "• I'rrselil nf Km f'ounly (if Mnnmnnlti and ri- Claims AelaiKl K»t«l« jmrtM fur BPtllcniflll In TllP Mnn- KRTATK HI'" KlUVUin J BRKN- montli Cnlinly Court. Pmb.itP HivlBlon. NAN. ST.., DECEASED I Frldnv, Ihc lsili ilny nf Bpptpmbpr Pursuant In III" order or KliWAIlll II.. tlXM. m (1:3(1 o'rliirk ». m., «t C. RROEOR, SurroKate of the Ommty c Cmiuty Court l[nu«i\ Munlimen( and or Moninoulti, tills dny made, un the mil atrprtd, rrppliold, N«w Jttrsry, application t>f lite undersigned, Edward wlilrli time Aliptlcnllnn will tie niBiie J Brennan, .Ir. Administrator or Hie r thp p.llownnc« f>( CommliBlona »nd estate of the snld Edward J. flren- Strathmore at Franklin mui, 3r., deceased, iiollfe h hereliy Datprl AIIKIUI Cm, A R inM. Klven to the creditors of said deceased JAMK3 B. VANMATER. to present to the »ald Administrator , Allutittc HIRhlnndn, N. J. their claims under rnilh within «lx FRANK J. AI.T8CHUL, months from this dale. ?5."i Third Avpinip, Dated: August Mill, MO I. I/itu nrnnrh. N, J. KDWAIlll .1. nUHNNAN, Jit. JOHN M. 1'H.I.HminT, 21 n Tunlirlrtfce Road Itt-n? Klr«t Avtnilf, nmiimori', Mil. Allnnlli- lllBhlnmH, N. J. Administrator TruMppit, QUALITY • INTBOF1ITV • IXPIHIINCI lleai.r;i. Dm-cnm J. Russell, Mramn. I*lllnlnir\'. Carton, Fasnno & Nlrnsla 7a Horn.I Street nun«Pllnr< at l.nw IASTON AVE., FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY • Phone (201) 828-2000 Ited Ilaifli. N. J., 0,V(17 F,lr«l AVPIIIIP, Attorneys Atlaullr HlKhllnda. N. J. l«I. 3U8, Bept. 4.11 128.52 Am. II, 31, 21. Kept. 4 134.01 STRIPES ARE HERE WARDS HAS 'UN AT BIG SAVINGS! Men's striped dress shirts 3 . . . with long or short sleeves! Button-down ox- lords, tab - collar broad- cloths! Sizes 14'/: to l6'/2. REGULARLY 3.9t 2-DAY SALE! l WEAR JUNIORS! JR. PETITES! SAVE ON WARDS DRESSES REVERSIBLE RAINCOAT REG. 6.98 EACH You get two-coat looks, at one low price. Hurry! Choose your school fashions now The headed raincoat features Cotton „« from Wards lively group of Carol Brents. poplin on one side, flower-splashed ace- PRICE CUT 30% See one and two-piece cottons, Avril MEN'S REG. 79c PR. CREW SOCKS rayon-cottons . . . plaids, stripes, prints, tate taffeta on the other. Wear either solids in fall hues. smart side in tan or willow green. Supima* cotton socks are cushion comfortable. Terry in toe, sole, heel is extra absorbent; Morpul* top BOYS keeps socks up! White, sol- 56 ids, stripe tops. 10'/2 to 13. 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Durene* cotton for long the expensive designer touches, the fashion- 9 to 11. Hurry in, and Taped double fabric save at Wards today I wear and greatercom- fly, crotch. Heat-re- new styles . . . A-lines, classics, two-piecers, fort, Sizes S-M-t sistant elastic. 6-16. overblouse and jumper looks; all easy care! For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads THEDAILY Red Bank Area 40"Wt*k" . 741.0010 DAY 7 Dial 741-1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 7c PER COPY Parking Rule Plan Questioned COLTS NECK - Jack Gordon Motor Vehicles to introduce such "We have been trying to pur- sold, it would have to be by pub- and William Munoz, partners in an ordinance. Mr. Moreau said chase neighboring property to lic auction, he said. the Colt's Neck General Store — the township had already received build a parking lot for 18 years Mr. Munoz said he believed a landmark in thus community authority from the county and the with no success," Mr. Gordon the township now is acting to since 1849 — questioned the state police. said. eliminate parking, because it is Township Committee last night The plan, the committeeman The partners added they would moving its offices to Cedar Dr. on the possibility ot a no park- said, long had been considered to be very interested in purchasing "The congestion problem will ing ordinance. eliminate what he termed "seri- the site of the present Township be eleviated when you move," The rule would eliminate park- ous congestion" on Rt. 537 (the Hall (directly across Rt. 537 from he told the committee. He said ing along Rt. 537 from the inter- Colts Neck-Freehold Rd.). the store) when officials move people now park on the roadway section of Rt. 34 to the Colts Claim Business Harm into their soon-to-be-completed to conduct official business. Neck Fire House. Mr. Gordon and Mr. Munoz new Municipal Building on Cedar Mr. Moreau said the road is Committeeman Joseph L. Mo- said such a move would have Dr. very narrow and buildings are reau, siting in for Mayor George a harmful effect on their busi- Committeeman William Buck so.close to the present county Handzo, told the two men the ness, since their own parking said the governing body had not right-of-way that widening would township has requested approval facilities can only accommodate decided what to do with the be economically unfeasible. from the state Division of five or six cars. present Township Hall. If it were "Other township committees have felt no parking signs were the answer to the problem," Mr. For See-Sawing Gordon said. 'Will Try If "We're going to try it," Mr. Moreau countered. Rumson Claims World Title The state permits a 40-mile-per- RUMSON — "Rumson has of a world record in see-saw sit- menls," including heat, insects, hour speed limit in the area, DELEGATED — P. Paul Campi, Little Silver Democratic been the scene of world activity ting recently," he added. thunder, lightning and rain. which Mr. Moreau said only adds in recent weeks." Mr. McCarter related that Paul to the problem. leader, has official delegate's badge pinned on by Mrs. The councilman, wearing an He did say, however, that if So said Councilman Francis 1899 McKinley button, related Keany, Billy O'Brien and Fred SURPRISE! — Mrs. Adelaide J. Wainright of Shrewsbury. Campi before entering Convention Hall for last night's E.P. McCarter last night. such an ordinance were passed, how the three boys who set the "Rickey" Comstock had occupied the two men would be given "a a veteran member of the Riverview Hospital board of concluding session of Democratic National Convention. "It is the scene of the setting record had "braved the ele- the board for 110 hours to better reasonable time" to locate other governors, cuts the cake given to her at a surprise birth- parking facilities. a California record of 103 hours. day party at the hospital this week. She is flanked by In other business, the Commit- Mr. McCarter extolled the feat tee authorized a resolution pro- Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, administrator, and Frank F. Azzolina Gets Backing From 2 Republicans as being one displaying "forti- viding for various through streets tude and great determination." Blaisdell, president of the board. By WILLIAM HENDERSON posted with either stop signs or had talked with several commit- is William C. Johnson, tax as- ty Chairman P. Paul Campi, Lit- He then offered a resolution MIDDLETOWN - Two staunch yield right of way signs, in the teemen in Middletown, and; hoped sessor and chairman of Middle- tle Silver, would seek the Assem- showing the pride of the com- Republicans tossed their support township. The resolution has that they would support Azzolina. town's GOP finance committee. bly nomination on the Democra- munity in its young record- Party for 76th Birthday yesterday behind Joseph Azzolina approved by the Motor Vehicle Monday night, the township Ex- He said: "I am 100 per cent tic ticket, but Mr. Campi, attend- breakers and formally acknow- chairman of the Middletown Re- Division. ecutive Committee holds its an- behind Azzolina. He would make ing the Democratic National Con- ledging the fact that a "world publican Executive Committee, A request from Scout Troop Given Mrs, Wainright nual meeting. At that time, it is an excellent Assemblyman, be- vention at Atlantic City told a record" was set here through for the nomination for Assembly- 90 to use the basement of the believed, the name of Azzolina cause he is not afraid to get newsman he is not interested in their efforts. RED BANK - A well-kept se- at the present site when the lady man. new Municipal Building for scout will be suggested for the post. things done." the Assembly seat. Mr. Campi cret was revealed by more than governor's service began. The Assembly post now held Mayor Charles S. Callman, fol- headquarters was taken under ad- Mr, Blaisdell, who was men- Arnone Mentioned said he preferred to run for a lowing an ovation for the boys, visement. Mr. Moreau said ac- 80 persons who gathered for a Mrs. Wainright's contributions by Clarkson S. Fisher, West Long Another candidate mentioned freeholder post when a vacancy surprise tea party for Mrs. Ade- were innumerable, Mr. Blaisdell Branch, will be vacated Tuesday, tioned several months ago as a presented each with a copy of the tion would be taken when the for the post is John Arnone of Red exists. laide Wainright at Riverview Hos- said, and recently included gifts Sept. 1, when he takes over his possible candidate for the House resolution. building is completed. of Representatives in New Jer: Bank, an attorney who, last April, pital Tuesday. >f a coffee maker and an Inter- duties as a county court judge. won a surprise primary election faith chapel [or the new wing, sey's Third District, added: Mrs. Wainright, who lives in Frank F. Blaisdell, former tor Borough Council and who has now under construction. mayor of Middletown, told The "Middletown T o w n s h i p, the Shrewsbury and has served on substantial support for the post. the Riverview board of governors The chapel is a memorial to her Register: "My name has been largest in Monmouth County, with It was learned tihat Mr. Azzolina for 27 years, was celebrating her late husband, Magistrate Elmer mentioned as a potential candi- 20,000 registered voters, deserves this past week saw Monmouth 67th birthday. Wainright, Sr., and her three date for the Assembly. I will not representation in the State House County Republican chairman J. in Trenton. We need a new ap- sons, Dr. Melvin A., Francis L. under any circumstances run for Russell Woolley and told him he Gathered in the board meeting and Elmer C. Wainright, Jr. the Assembly or Freeholder post, proach in the Legislature. For a would like to run for the As- room of the hospital were gover- if one exists next year. "I am too change, a businessman who un- An emergency treatment room sembly. norsj staffers, volunteers, auxil- in Ihe existing west wing of the busy to take part in politics, be- derstands the needs of the coun- iary presidents, and members of Mr. Woolley was said to have hospital was given in memory of cause of my business in my lum- ty should lake over a seat in the the Shrewsbury Auxiliary which made no commitment but in- Dr. Wainright, who served as ber company, and as chairman Assembly. Mrs. Wainright has headed for of the Riverview Hospital fund formed Mr. Azzolina: chief of staff at Riverview before "Azzolina is capable, educated 22 years. his death in 1958, drive. But I will do everything in and politically smart. He is young "The first thing for you to do is After a ceremonial cutting of Mrs. Wainright's contributions my power to win the nomination and we need young people in poli- to get the support of your town- a three-tiered birthday cake were also manual, from the prep- for Joseph Azzolina." tics today," he said. ship committee." Tells of Talks Frank F. Blaisdell, president ot aration of surgical dressings In The other Middletown Republi- There have been reports this the board of governors, spoke in the early days, to helping with Mr. Blaisdell said he already can who endorsed Mr. Azzolina past week that Democratic Coun praise of Mrs. Wainright's gen- building fund drives, to hospital erosity. He recalled that the hos- sewing which she still does sever- Kennedy Nomination Set Tuesday pital was located in a small house al days a week. By WILLIAM HENDERSON nominate Robert F. Kennedy for name Sen. Thomas Dodd (D,- ATLANTIC CITY - Wihen the the U.S. Senate, Conn.) in his place. Council Vote Split New York Democratic State Com- The Register was told last This was worked out Wednes- mittee holds its convention on night that Kennedy will then re- day afternoon at the White House Tuesday in Manhattan Center, sign as attorney general and when Senator Humphrey and New York City, it is sure to President Johnson probably will Dodd met with the President. On Apartment Site Dodd has been well known for his work in battling communism. LONG BRANCH — By 3 to 2 to builders for construction of the Walking Blood Bank His recent report to the Senate vote, with four members absent, Excelsior apartment house. The on communism made startling HONORED — Rumson Mayor Charles S. Callman congratulate* the three boys who ^iy Council last night directed million dollar ratable was to news around the nation. early this month topped a California see-saw sitting record of 103 hours. Shown, left the city attorney to invoke a re- have been under way by Sept. 1. verter clause in sale of a city- The name of Gov. Richard J. to right, are Frederick Comstoclc, 11, of 26 Third St., Mayor Callman, William Otherwise, the property would Program Is Planned Hughes also had been mentioned owned oceanfront lot where a revert back to city ownership. as a possible successor to Mr. O'Brien, 10, of 53 Allen St., and Paul Keany 12, of 37 Allen St., all Rumson. Borough high rise apartment house should tive, 3.4 per cent AB Positive, 1.5 Councilman Vincent J. Mazza HOLMDEL — Representatives Kennedy. Council last night passed a resolution of recognition and appreciation of the 1 10- now be under construction. oi more than 15 civic units, aid per cent, B Negative, and 6 said that so far work hasn't New Jersey Democrats feel At issue is an Ocean Ave. tract started. Former Mayor Paul jquads and other agencies turned per cent, AB Negative. hour "world record" established by the boys in Rogers park. in West End, which Council sold out last night at the home of Ber- Mr. Wallach said it took his that Gov. Hughes, a former Su- Kiernan was real estate agent in nard WallaCh, 435 Overlook Dr., wife's illness to impress upon him perior Court judge, would have the transaction which the coun- to form a "walking blood bank." how important such a listing is made an excellent choice. cil approved. The blood bank in effect would in each community. Business Administrator Starts Job Voting with Mr. Mazza to In- be a listing of all people living in Attending last night's meeting voke the reverter clause were the Keyport, Raritan Township, were representatives of the Chest- Would Open MARLBORO - Sidney G. World War II veteran. He re- sonnel officer in Arlington The administrator will: Counoilmen Thomas L. McClin- tock and Robert L. Penn, who Matawan, Matawan Township and nut Hill, Raritan Hills and Strath- Young, Jr., is this municipality's ceived a degree in public manage- Heights, III, for one year before —Assist the mayor with the presided as acting mayor. Vot- Holmdel areas who have rare more Civic Associations; Mata- first business administrator, ment from the University of coming here. budget. Caucuses To Mr. Young assumed his post ing "no" were Councilmen Wal- types of blood. jwau Township Council of Jewish Maine in 1954. He also attended Here, he also will be the de- last night when the Township —Develop, supervise and en- ter George and Edgar N. Dinkel- The idea has been advanced by Women and Keyport Elks. the Bentley School of Accounting, partment of administration's di- Council confirmed his nomination force procedures for all local of- spiel. Mr. Wallach, a vice president of Also: Cliffwood Parent Teach- Newsmen Boston. rector. In this capacity, he will by Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr. fices which come under his juris- Mayor Absent J. I. Kislak Inc., Newark. er Association, Strathmore Jew- LONG BRANCH — A plan to Mr. Young had considerable ex- deal with the budget, personnel, diction. He will serve through May- Absent were Mayor Milton F. His wife recently was stricken ish Center, Temple Sholom, Rari- admit newspaper reporters to perience in civic management c e n I r a 1 purchasing, welfare, or Grubb's term, which will end Although nine municipal depart- Untermeyer, and Councilmen with bleeding ulcers and rushed tan Ridge Civic Association, Mat- City Council caucus sessions was streets and sanitation, police and Dec. 31, 1967. during the past eight years. ments aside from administration Samuel L. Marks, Lucy Wilson, to Barnet Memorial Hospital, awan Township First Aid Squad, revived last night by City Coun other units of the local govern- Council resolved to pay him He was the Town Manager in are provided for under Faulkner and Henry Cioffi. Paterson, for treatment. Raritan Township First Aid cilman Thomas L. McClintock. ment, Squad, West Keansburg Home- His first effort last year got no $8,580 a year. He will have an ex- Berwick, Maine, for a year in Act Plan E—the form of govern In other business, council: Mrs. Wallach has type O-nega- pense account totaling not more 1956; served seven years as the The central purchasing is the ment here—the code calls for just owners Association and the Cliff- support. Adopted an ordinance embrac- tive blood and required six trans- than $1,000 a year. assistant township manager in only new municipal division under one other department. That is fi- wood Fire Co. He announced that he will in- ing all existing and additional tusions in order to save her life. Mr. Young was selected from Penn Hills, Pa. and was the code. It will be established by nance, controlled by John Barba troduce a resolution on the subject parking controls on city streets. According to Mr. Wallach, the among 15 applicants. director of finance and per- Mr. Young. gelata, the director of finance. Sept. 10. After hearing objections from hospital staff was able to locate Caucus sessions are held twice residents of Sternberger PI., Hoy only three donors after numerous Auer Heads Ave., and Ocean Ave., between telephone calls. monthly, about a week before Starting Tomorrow each regularly scheduled semi Takanasee Lake and Park Ave., He said the other three donors Keansburg monthly council meeting. Council abandoned regulations were found through the help of for these thoroughfares. Mrs. Sherman Sitzman, Carol Mr. McClintock said that hav- La., Matawan Township; John Health Unit ing newsmen present would pro- Voted to advertise 19 parcels vide opportunity for accurate re- Matawan Jaycees to Number Curbs of city-owned property for pub- McDougall, president of the Mata- KEANSBURG - Anthony Auer porting of public business and put lic sale at a special meeting wan Township First Aid Squad, was elected president of the local an end to "fabrications" from Sept. 11. Offers totaling $24,550 the Strathmore Jewish Center, Board of Health at a reorganiza- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The last week. At that time, Mayor The mayor further praised the the campaign is designed "to pro- unnamed sources which he said have been received as basis for and Temple Sholom, Matawan. tion meeting of that agency last Matawan Jaycees will begin a Henry E. Traphagen congratu- group as an organization which vide a means of ready identifi- get into print. the sales. Five other lots previ- Mr. Wallach said that the don- night. lated the Jaycees for their "un- cation of house numbers at house number — curb painting acts "for the benefit of the town- ously considered for sale were ors were transported to the hos- He said the result also would selfness of purpose, and willing- night. Since we intend to apply William Herlihy, borough clerk, campaign tomorrow. ship, and doesn't involve itself in withdrawn from the list. pital by the Matawan Township overcome scares of unfounded ac- ness to carry any project that these numbers in the most at- again was named board secre status-seeking negative projects." police. tary. I tion which he said are started by Approval for the project came was undertaken to its conclu- tractive manner possible, they I (Of the five, four are in the from the Township Committee sion." Dan Mahoney, president, said should also be a welcome riav.Lday-larea Mr. Wallach said the crisis in- Mr. Auer'has been acting presi- "rumor mongers." of Brighton and Second volving his wife and the trouble dent of the board since the death time addition." iA and are used for private Securing rare blood prompted earlier this year of Frank Boden, "Curbstone painting," Mr. Ma parking by neighborhood resi- him to establish some sort of The board announced that it Keansburg Leaving Job On Rumson Police Force honey continued," lias been sue- dents, business people and store system whereby listings would be will seek a meeting with the Bor- RUMSON - Patrolman Donald cessfully utilised by the Jaycees patrons. Councilman Dinkelspiel Borough Council accepted the in numerous municipalities! suKResied the city acquire aclja- available of people with the var- ough Council on Sept. 10 to dis- A. Searles submitted his resigna- resignation with regret. ious rare blood types. cuss a number of local health prob- To Maintain throufihout New Jersey and thC| cent land and develop a public tion from the local police de- Council also appointed Joseph : He said the representatives of lems and matter pertaining to entire country. It has becn parkinp lot, Olfers for the four partment to Borough Council last H. Hcaly of Allen St. as a spe- the various organizations in at- the function of the board. found in the past, and should had totaled 57.300. Library Unit night. cial police officer last night, tendance last night agreed to ask No specific details were re Patrolman Searles has been a hold true for the township that Wooded Tract their groups to form commiltees leased last night as to the agenda KEANSBURG — Mayor Louis member of the department for this program has proved lo he (The fifth parcel is a wooded to canvass each organization's of the proposed conference. T. Collichio, Sr., announced last nearly four years. He graduated Assistant I'uxtor JVanirri of great value to police, First Aid!s trip on Norwood Ave., between nigh: that the Borough Council Squads, doctors and others who ||,, memberships to see if there was Francis Cappadona, sanitarian, from the 55th Municipal Police Al Si. LCO'K Catholic [Ho wood Ave and Monmouth anyone with a rare blood type. reported that condemnation pro- has decided not to disband the School at the New Jersey State must locate a specific house, P| r,,r „,!,;,.), Master lists containing the ceedings have been completed Library Committee here. Police Academy, Sea Girt, in Feb- TRENTON — Bishop George quickly in an emergemy.' [offered. Residents of me area name, address, telephone num- on 3f buildings throughout the Council had been considering ruary, 19G2. W, Ahr of the Catholic diocese The Jaycees will obtain ap-j have asked that it l>e preserved ber and blood lype of those with borough. disbanding the agency and hav- The policeman gave personal of Trenton has announced the proval of homeowners before ap-'for park development. Council- rare blood would be prepared and He said 27 are part of the Camp ing a group of citizens form a reason,'! for the resignation which assignment ol Rev, George E.iplyiiiR a number, which will con-!"ian M'Cliinock said that, after distributed to each first aid squad Victor summer bungalow colony private corporation to run the will take effect Tuesday. :study, council mm it want to sell Deutsch to St. Leo the Great sisl of a dark green background . In Holmdel, Mnlawnn, Malawan on Carr Avc, municipal public library. p.ir nf lr Mwhich Township, Keyport and Raritan, He said he is preparing to in The mayor said the governing In 18!H), Scotland Yard was Church, Lincroft, as assistant with a lour-inch-high white pothic.;l ,(ltil[ „{ ei|>M building lots.) Mr Wallach snid he hopes that stitule cormlenination proceed- body and Library Committee me built on the existing foundations pastor. numeral. | Approved appropriation, on an the idea will sprentl to other ings against the owner of a two with Miss Julia 11. Killian, county of an ambitious opera house that Among transfcres of priests, No specific charge will br;(inK'r<'ency basis, of $2,700 to areas of the county so that an family dwelling on Shore Blvd. Librarian, last night. was never completed because Rev. Paul^S. Hammond goes made for this service. However, meet an unexpected $1,500 in- even larger list could be com- Mr. Cappadnna said there are II was on lier advice, he snid funds ran out. from assistant at St. Rose, of say they would appreci- crease in co.st ol contributions to piled. 27 children living In the four thai the council decided to le Lima, Freehold, lo Sacred Heart, ate donations to support iheir the police and firemen's pension cr rait He- noted thilt only W/2 P apartments in the buildings. He the operation and policy-making Last Days Trenton, and Rev. John B. Szy- work in the Mnlawnn area, injfund, and $1,200 for extra rleri- of the population in the country said that with adults, the average functions of the library be cur- of August While Sale. Ruy now manski comes to the Freehold Ihe fields of community cleveli>p- cal help In unravel a backlog of has B Positive, 6.7 per cent 0 is two persons per room in each ried on by the committee with and »nve. Sherman's, 20 Broad parish from All Saints, Burling- ment, cluirilahlr projects, youth parking violation tickets In the Negative, 6.15 per cent, A Nega- apartment. the advice of the governing body. St., Red Bank.—Adv. Donald A. Searles ton. and sports programs, municipal court. 7—Boy rn Court—flrtnn r ate It if you eouM give me a Tnree offler persons paM • U-Cocfcri tfluoO—fcl'J 1 Hr. Gets 15 Days Jii on chawee of careless driv- 111 Fllm-Conodlofi Mewitm— IMJ-SW cast breakdown of the. major MM Kwy roles—Mr*. L. D., Alientown, ing and_£«ising an accident. FRIDAY 7-KOV-UK I—insits Poro Teew TV Key lima V. Cimim of 69 Jackson Pa. or Car Theft St, Freehold, tor « sumnrais WCBS-TV ChMoel 7 ______G Aatwer - The WA film ha* i FREEHOLD — wjg issued Aug. 18 on Manilftpafl Ave, WMEC-TV Ct_r_*J i wdB-TV tf "/KorM—S*rlo|. been released for TV showings. It lagi si rate Alexander Levchuk 5—Doomray fa Ot*tlr>7 t—y/ecther—fot Herrwn. won a batch of Oscars including Ruthann Hope, 52 Irwin Ave., tor WNEW-TV Channel U WPHMTV 7—General Kwpllol—S«rlal 7:M ednesday night sentenced Her- one issued Aug. 8 at Center and 5—News—Joseph King 2—News—Walter Cronklle Mailbag the Best Picture of the Year. bert Wilder, 19, of 65 Orchard FRIDAY AFTIRNOON 11:41 Hudson Sts., and Jack M. Okras- II—Explore Tin World 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley Montgomery Clift played the los- t. to 15 days in Monmouth I>:W 1-Gulolna Uoht—Serial 3:15 S-Gollont Men—Drama Question — Is Robert Horton, nick, 29 Chesnut St., Edison, for t-Uv* of Lll«—S»rlol 11:15 f-Conventlon Highlights 7—Dickens . . . Feniter er, Prewitt; Burt Lancaster ty jail for auto theft. 4—Newt—Ray $d»rer ' 1:25 ll_News— Kevin Kennedy who recently appeared on Rudy one issued Aug. 16 on Jerseyville *-Soy Whtn-Jamn played tough Sgt. Warden; Deb- Wilder was charged with tak- 7-Folhcr Knows But 5—cartoons—Fred Scott 3— News— Douglas Edwards 13—Columbia Seminars Vallee's show "On Broadway To- Ave. »-N OCEAN and MORRIS AVES., LONG BRANCH Chuntf SOPHIA „ MMCEUU) MBOTWWfa FINE CHINESE IESUUIM SUN. • MON. - TUES. CktxA! UES. • Matinee Daily at 2 COME ANYTIME UP TO 9:10 P.M. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW MMOUt FAMILY X PINNH : 01*1 741-8329 WIIKDATS 11:00 *M TIL 1«:!JPM : !inhMistfalrlen«if\h]Wo«fflitii!! I lUNDAn 'TIL 10:10 PM - FII ( SAT 7IL 12:00 AM alontowN I WALUCI SrrtHT «[D SANK y Cinema Center m UNITED MtlSTS NOW! AIR-CONDITIONED • 'OMMUNIly ^Without warning th jungle explodes! fuixatf Hun DAILY ot 2 THE POET'S INN 7 and 1 P.M. CONTINUOUS WILUAM\ SUSANNAH COCKTAIL LOUNGE (formerly the Dutch Mill] SAT. and SUN. HaDENWORK^ • French and American Cuisine HWY. 34 MATAWAN DINNER SERVED 5^ • Party Facilities Tuesday - Thursday 5 P.M. • 10 P.M. aionipwN NO, DEAR, I DONT MEAN ^S * Diners and American Express Frid«v *nJ Vrrday 5 to 12 P.M. Sunday Noon • ) P. Mi Drive-in THAT KIND OF "EATING OUT" CLOSED MONDAYS SHOWS RT. 79 featuring the finest in charcoal broiled . . . NIGHTLY MATAWAN • Steaks • Chops • Shrimp • Swordfish SteaVs from DUSK Nightly Special—The Don Quixote Stuffed Shrimp — EXTRA — •To some husbands "eating out" means only LUNCHEONS • COCKTAILS - DINNERS one tiling—a cookout in the back yard. But TONITE there is another kind wives really appreciate DINE TO PIANO MUSIC GIANT and that would be a delicious meal where FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS! FIREWORKS you can enjoy somebody else's cooking amid pleasant surroundings with no dishes to DISPLAY wash and so left overs to live with. Plus at Eatontown Drive-In "HOHEYMOON HOTEL" SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COMPLETE SEAFOOD DINNERS $2.00 NOW—TWO BIG HITS—TWO! "NEW ADVENTURES • COCKTAILS • LUNCHEONS OF FLIPPER" • 3 BANQUET ROOMS * 4 BARS also "RHINO" DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE HELD OVER THRU TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Sophia LOREN 'Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" ALSO Mir"-"t MONROE In This symbol will help you find the right place ,UST TIMS SOME LIKE IT HOT" to eat out. It can be displayed only by restau- rants and luncheonettes that have qualified .THIS YEAK through their investment in electric cooking and other electric services in the best inter- Jerry Lewis In "PATSY" . . . also ests,of their guests. Visit one of these modern "SON OF CAPTAIN BLOOD" establishments soon and learn what "eating out" really means. SPECIAL MATINEE THRU TUES. AT 2:00 Admission and all our rides 10 cents each The 3 STOOGES go Eat Out and Enjoy Life at a for everyone, from 2 p. m. to closing time; "AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE' William Holden Sophia Loren THE SEVENTH "Yesterday, Today rain or shine. FREE parking for 2,000 cars AIKONDITIONID 1 Nameless Electric Restaurant DAWN" Tomorrow '' all rides V2 price Monday only NEPTUNE CITY Jack Bilby's SUMMER SHOWCASE lirwl broidc.t Now thru Saturday Matinee Now thru Saturday Marine)* Irom Olympic Park 10 o'clock Friday night Walt Dlmcy'i Walt Disney's "THE MOON SPINNERS" "THE MOON SPINNERS" NOW—FIRST RUN! Walr Dlmey's "SEDUCED AND "MOON Starts Saturday Evening Starts Saturday Evening ABANDONED" SPINNERS" OLYMPIC PARK "YESTERDAY, TODAY "THE CHALK GARDEN" IRVINGTON-MAPLEWOOD and TOMORROW" — Color — INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANIES !•••••••••••••••• 9—Girl Toli i-Htwi '•- II—Her cyies 7-filnv-Mn!tt-«w Hi. Molt-PelW DANCE icJ.su- •SATURDAY SUNDAY TV Ur/*-1 Mr., IS Wn. Hlejlrttrow* CotJrtry CM> It-Wore- of Ufe—Region tUMBAV MMtMIN* 7—Suftoay FMnnt* 11:15 Northern Ireland, with its two AIK CONOtTWNIO 2-fiwd For B»~Ceofdn« ^-Senator Cast Reports J-AMo—COrioont / 7:H 4-Film-Hlah main cities of Belfast, the cap- Todejkt A«l» Wefl. Hovplec* t-frmtom • * 4—Modem Formef* 4-Klt CarMn-wattm it-Let's Have Fun 1 Hr., SO Mln. onettt-i-Reilglai • l beao) 150. Mdy Wdlf Salw S—3ust f=or Fun—Sonny Fox v.ee ital and Londonderry, or Derry, 7-Nwn 7» day, plus Jo* Macka. Always »-Glvt Us TMs Dov 7-Fllm-UtHe Tough Guy-IKH- 9—Senate News (..._. •-Newt and Weather as the Irish call it, is a self- 7:J» Bllly Halop—W Mln. Farmer IO:3t 1:M fun alone or eotiple*. Ivory *-5ommer Semester I-Look Up ond Live J-Uve To Read f:» 7:M 2—Newt governing country within the We . . . from all parts stop here! Next time you're in the area why not visit with us! STOP...at the Golden Arches Minuta-mart service... tastiest food in town.,. prices that pleas* Banquet facilities —make dining at McDonald's a real family pleasure. Everything is so inviting ... so ipotleuly clean. Um-m-m-m, you'll go for the 542-0800 goodness of McDonald's food: HWY. 35 EATONTOWN opposite Fort Monmouth HAMBURGERS-hot off the grill and served on toaiteri bun—the way you like 'em ..by}. They're Robert Park Robert Byrum made from 100% Pure Beef-never froien meat— ., but top-quality beef ground fresh daily. Free Drum Demonstration Clinic It's Revolutionary! FRENCH FRIES—cut from Idaho premium potatoes- prepared to your taste-ctifp and golden brown— ' at the Red Bank School of Music & Dance It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" and served piping hot. You never had 'em so goodl Friday, Aug. 28 and Monday, Aug. 31,7:30 P. M. SHAKES—the old-fashioned kind—treamy smooth LUNCHEON BUFFET from the first sip to the last draw. Um-m-m good— unusually good! Two new Instructors have been added to th« itaff el the Rod Bank School of Music and Dane*! Served Mon. thru Fri. Robert Park and Robert Bryum . . . Both teachers will play drum scloi with "Muilc Mlnm One" records, a new Idea In teaching which will be Incorporated Into the drum Instruction Noon to 2 p.m. Once you've eaten at McDonald's you'll do so often. So come dint program. Mr. Park and Mr. Byrum will present a "Challenge ond Dust," give their views • Fast Service at McDonald's—make it a family affair for o heap of fun and lots an new reaching approaches and demonstrate the latest In drum stick technique. Mr. Seymour • Fine Selections of aood eating. Lowry, director of the school, believes that no ene teacher can specialixe In all aspects • All You Can Eat of drumming. Therefore the backgrounds of each of the drum teachers is calculated to pro- vide two basic approaches to the'drums. The new Instructors have collaborated en the pre- sentation of "Rock and Roll" combo drumming which will be taught at drum lessons along look for rfie Go/den Arches f t with the traditional Instruction. Bob Park hat made personal appearances and records with Glno and the Encores, Frankle Rome, June Vallee, Bobby Rydell, The Sablans ond others . . . Bob Byrum Is a career bandsman with the Army for It years. In the course of his career, he has been associated with a number of the leading drummers, Including Sunny Igoe and Shelly McDonald's n Manne. He toured Europe with Don Ellis, Gary Crosby and the Jan Three Shows ... The clinic will be free and the public It cordially Invited to view the demonstration. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN RED BANK SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DANCE (Just North of Five Corners) 92 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank P—Friday, August 28, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER , "" Archer's Record 65 Paces Rich Curling Golf Tourney BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) - The new British Open King, of South Africa and Peter Alliss FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 jtorge Archer, a Woot-8 ex- Tony Lent a, sneezing and of England. He chipped in from off the coWboy playing his first year on wheezing from a bad cold, reg- the pro tour, uncorked a record green on the 17th and sent a two- five-under-par 65 yesterday and istered a 72 and finished almost iron shot rolling through a nar- ook a three-stroke lead in the in a state of collapse. row approach between two traps SURF, FIELD AND STREAM >pening round of the $200,000 Bobby Nichols, the PGA cham- to within five feet of the pin 1 m the 18th. darling World Gold Champion pion, took a double bogey Timely Note* on the Great Outdoors on He even shrugged off a double ihip. he final hole, also for a 72, By NELSON BENEDICT The game's greatest players bogey isix at the fifth, remark- while Jack Nicklaus, the year's ing, "If I hadn't messed it up fere left in the wake as the leading money winner, lost the rinning strjngbean from Gilroy, here, I .would have messed it accuracy of his irons and scram- up some place else." There are two immediate threats to a peaceful and 'alif., knocked in five birdies bled in with^-a 73. fruitful conclusion to pre-Labor Day coastal angling iver the final nine holes for a The tritky, rolling greens of operations. The shadow of Hurricane Cleo hangs nishing 31 that erased the Oak the 6,907-yard Oakland Hill lay- nd course record of 67 set by heavily over the waterfront. Last night's storm ad- out completely baffled Ken Ven Durocher Losing, ien Hogan 13 years ago. turi, the National Open winner, visories were inconclusive. It was impossible to deter- Only four players were able who had to settle for a 74. His mine what direction Cleo would take as she continued to crack the 35-35—70 par of the confidence shaken, Venturi said, 3-2, But Hasn't rugged, heavyweight course on jher mauling of Florida. "these greens really got my num- the outskirts of Detroit and it ber." He missed three from un- Lost 'Game' Yet A hurricane packing Cleo's wallop is viciously in- was generally a bad day for the der four feet.' >ig name stars favored to grab LOS ANGELES (AP) - The decisive. The storm could pass harmlessly out to sea, the $35,000 first prize purse. Hogan'a Two Birdies score was 3 to 2 against Leo Again, it could careen up the entire length of the At- Devlin is Second Ben Hogan, 52, returning to the Durocher yesterday in the city scene of his third of four National attorney's office, but the ball lantic Coast Any disturbance with winds exceeding Bruce Devlin, a skinny profes- donal of less than three years Open championships, excited the game isn't over for the contro- 100 miles per hour is certain to leave widespread dam- CARLETON LEAGUE AWARDS — Frank Onacilla, left, of Long Branch's regular sea- Erom Melbourne, Australia, was gallery by nailing birdies on the versial Los Angeles Dodger final two holes for a 72 which coach. age in its wake. son championship team, and Terry Burks, sdcond from right, of West Long Branch's in second place with a 68, fol- lowed by Richard Sikes of put him even with such modern Leo the Lip was on hand to Even a glancing blow from Cleo's perimeter playoff champion team, display trophies presented at the Ed Carleton Memorial Base- ipringdale, Ark., another rookie stars as Nichols, Gary Player defend himself against charges would put a serious snag in fishing and boating ac- ball League's annual dinner last night in the IAMA Hall, Long Branch. Looking on pro, and the 41-year-old Jack that he broke a fan's jaw with a tivities during that important week immediately Burke, tied.at 69. BETTERS OWN RECORD punch, are Manny Senerchia, left, former pro baseball player, who was guest speaker, and Masters champion Arnold KIEV, USSR (AP) — Elvira Robert Hallsworth, 29, the fan, preceedlng the last, big holiday weekend of the Al Wicklund, one of the founders of the league and master of ceremonies. 'aimer, inspired by the cheers Ozolina bettered her own world produced thres witnesses to summer. Little wonder, then, that local boating )f Arnie's unquenchable Army, record lor the women's javelin charge that Durocher's attack and fishing interests are following the track of the ilammed out of the rough and throw Thursday, tossing the was unprovoked. Giants Pummeled, 13-0 Beacon Hill sank a 20-foot birdie putt on the spear 201 feet, 4>/j inches as the Leo produced two witnesses : blow with more than passing concern. inal hole to gain a tie with Soviet Union began its final who said the Aug. 16 fight in the : As if it were not upsetting enough even so cluster of nearly a dozen a Olympic track and field trials Dodger Stadium parking lot was ! much as to contemplate possibility of a severe Glib Expands wen par 70. Miss Ozolina's old mark was 196 n protection of honor and limb. Chisox Lose, Trail Other Jiotshots in the interna- feet, Vfa inches. Tamara Press And then in another park — i storm, area offshore fishermen were deeply dls- tional field of 155 from 14 coun won the shot with a heave of Superior Court — Hallsworth ! turbed yesterday by verification of a rumor that Membership ries didn't fare as well. 59 feet. filed a $200,000 civil suit against I a tuna clipper bad taken a heavy toll of big blue- Idle Orioles by Half MIDDLETOWN - The Beacon Durocher over the fight. Said Leo to Chief Deputy City Associated Press Woodward climaxed the first-in- Hill Country Club has expandei ! fish a scant eight miles east of Sea Bright Atty. Edward L. Davenport: Hank Fischer, who had failed ning outburst with a three-run its membership with the follow- Well Rested Clever Colby "I was signing autographs in to last two innings in each of his double and knocked in another ing joining the club: The clipper, one of six operating off the northern the parking lot when someone previous four starts, pitched a run with a single. Mr. John W. Meaney, Heath coast, wrapped up 45 tons of large bluefish and 10 tons started making remarks about three-hitter as Milwaukee pum- Hank Aaron drove In a pair of cliff Rd., Rumson, Mr. Carl Mi: Gives Backers $33 Payoff my recent alienation of affec- of tuna. The catch found its way into Fulton Market. meled San Francisco 13-0 runs while Lee Maye ended the ler, J Circle Dr., Rumson, Mr, FREEHOLD — Clever Colby I Driven by Bill Gummerson, thi tions case in Vermont. It was substantial enough to cause the wholesale price Thursday night. 16-hit barrage with a homer In nd Mrs. Wilfred Jackson, 14; hadn't been In a betting race daughter of Colby Hanover-Cleve "Then another voice said: of blues to tumble precipitously. Local commercial The American League-leading the eighth. Locust Point Rd., Locust, Mrs, since late July when she finished Way, took the lead at the star Orioles were idle, but they open Jimmie Hall scored the tie- H. J. Dutchner, 5 Holly Lane, fourth as a 63-1 shot. But the and maintained the advantage to You dirty rotten — fishermen, stab-netters in particular, could glumly con- a vital four-game series tonight breaking run in the Twins' ninth Fair Haven, Mr. William Glad' 7-yearold bay mare didn't show the finish, beating Ernest by "I've been called things all template a soft bluefish market for some time to come with the Chicago White Sox on a double steal and a throwing ing, 23 Garden Road, Shrewsbury, any signs of rust yesterday at two and one half lengths. my life, but never in street clothes. The precedent so established by the clipper was whose 5-2 loss to Minnesota error by Chicago catcher J.C. Dr. Charles Kelly, 18 River Ave Freehold Raceway as she won Clever Colby, owned by K. A. yesterday put them one-half Martin. Hall had singled and Monmouth Beach, Mr. and Mrs, the seventh race with a 2:06 -4/5 Reese of Martinsburg, Pa., paid "I said; 'Has the person who pregnant with meaning. If other members of the clip- game behind the Orioles. advanced to second on a walk to Arthur Sabatino, Clay Court, performance that paid off $33 $11.20 for show and $7 for place. made that remark got guts enough to say it to my face?' ; per fleet follow suit, both recreational and small com- The teams played a four- Bob Allison. When the runners cust, Mr. Jules Huber, 15 Prince dividends to her backers. It was her first win of the yeai ] mercial fishermen could end up in serious trouble. Now game series last weekend, with tried a double steal, Martin PL, Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs and only her third In the pas "Hallsworth came forward and Baltimore winning three times threw the ball past third base, Adam Jacobs, 25 Briarwood Rd. two years. said: "I did . .. " wide open to conjecture is the ability of the fishery to Fair Haven, Mr. Thomas Fa "I saw his hand move and I and moving from one-half game permitting Hall to come home. Baseball Ernest driven by provisional Ion, 13 Gayle St., Port Mon thought he would hit me, so I • withstand suph heavy and intensified pressure. behind the White Sox to l'/2 in Minnesota added two more driver Walter Gower, finished mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Edwarc slugged him first." front. The upcoming four games runs in the inning on Bernie All- strong for the second place show- i It must be remembered the clippers have been Quinn, 90 Rumson Rd., Rumson, Standings Hallsworth said he was only — two tonight and one each Sat- en's single and Ed Fisher's wild ing. The 5-year-old black geld Mr. and Mrs. Jose Gomez, 66 attempting to get an autograph '. fishing quite legally. They are entitled to take urday arid Sunday — will be the pitch. The game had been tied Today's Baseball ing paid $11 and $7.20. Miss Twin Fish Hawk Dr., Middletown, Mr. for his stepdaughter. He denied last between the contenders, 2-2 since the fifth when the National League Tower was third and paid $3.20. • aboard anything they can catch in their half-mile and Mrs. Albert Berich, 45 Lippin- calling Durooher an obscene Baltimore holds an 8-6 edge. White Sox rallied for two runs W. L. Pet. G.B Feature to Red Breeze : long seines beyond the three-mile limit Hereto- name. Milwaukee gave Fischer a on Pete Ward's homer and Mike cott Rd., Little Silver, Mr. anc 'hiladelphia 77 49 .611 Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, 27 Robert! The feature went to Red Breeze fore the clippers have confined their seining activi- quick edge against the Giants, Hershberger's run-scoring sin- )incinnati 70 56 .556 "When he asked 'Who said Dr., Lakewood, Mr. and Mrs, who came from behind in the and the 24-year-old right-hander gle. an Francisco 70 58 .547 that?' I answered, in good hu- ties to tuna and skipjacks. Arthur G. Lynch, 242C Heyen stretch to beat Good Time Gal. used it to great advantage. Detroit, trailing 4-2, rallied for St. Louis .... 68 .540 mor, 'Maybe I said it — then he Plagued by spotty tuna production, clipper Mill Rd., Colts Neck, Mr. an The winner paid $13.40, $6.2 In those previous four starts, three runs in the eighth inning Milwaukee .... 65 .516 12 hit me with his fist." Mrs. Frank Tourine, 160 Broa and $3.00. ; operators may have decided to cash in on the avail- Fischer didn't give the Braves a against the Red Sox. Jerry •ittsburgh .... 64 .504 13'/ Hallsworth said the blow broke St., Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Law< 2 Good Time Gal returned $4.40 chance to build a lead for him. Lumpe tripled in one, and Don ,os Angeles .. 62 .496 14% his jaw, loosened teeth and i ability of bluefish. Their refrigerated holds can rence D. Kimmel, 1 Heathclif: and $2.80. Time for Che mil' He was battered for 18 runs in Demeter knocked in the other .457 1% severed facial nerves. I', store huge quantities of blues, up to more than Rd., RurhM>rf"and' Mr. Donal Chicago 58 was 2:05-2/5. four innings in the appearances, two with a double off relief ace Houston 56 .438 22 The prosecutor took the case S. Barnes, 56 S. Munn Ave., Eas Rich Reward, owned by Nellie I 500 tons per vessel in the case of the super-clip- running from Aug. 2 through Dick Radatz. Fred Gladding 34% under submission, saying he Orange. New York 43 84 .339 Aug. 15. halted a Boston threat in the Ann Hobbs of Harrington, Del., »ould decide later if there is ? pers, those deep-waisted, three-deckers like the Thursday's Results had an easy time capturing the The game was the only one In eighth inning, retiring Dick Fenwick Fires 72 Milwaukee 13, San Francisco 0 ividence to file a misdemeanor ; Puritans, I, II and III, from Ponce, P.R. first dash and started a 5-4 daily the National League. In other Stuart on a grounder with the William Fenwick capturei Only game scheduled. issault and battery charge double that returned 33. Rich Re- • Some of the commercial men are frankly puzzled American League games, De- bases loaded. medalist honors in Class A a; Today's Games iainst Durocher. ward paced the mile, legged in troit nipped Boston 54, and Los Joe Adcock's 300th career the club opened the qualifying : by the manner in which anyone could capture so many Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. N 2:11-1/5, and paid $11.10 for a Angeles bombed Kansas City 7- homer was one of three for the rounds for the championship Los Angeles at St. Louis, N win mutuel. Hi Lo's Request, an • large bluefish in a tuna seine. Blues are notorious for Angels. The two-run blast off Fenwick's 72 led 'the way. TOMORROW 1. San Francisco at Milwaukee, 11-year-old bay mare driven by r their ability to chomp their way out of purse seines Kansas City loser Diego Segu Class B honors went to William "THE FRED FATZLER Fischer received strong sup- Bobby Hancock, won the second highlighted a four-am second Johnson, Jr. He shot a 79. Low PACE" j and pound net pockets. But that represents a technical port from Rico Carty and Woody New York at Chicago half of the double in 2:10-3/5 and inning. Willie Smith and Lenny gross was carded by Dave Star, '. problem ,that at least one clipper master must have Woodward, who each drove Houston at Cincinnati, N paid $7 for $2. : In four runs. Carty Ignited a six- Green also connected for Los with 70 while William J. Kenned; Saturday's Games solved successfully. run first inning with a homer Angeles. Adcock added two sin- came in with 74-10—64 for \o\ New York at Chicago Really upset are party boat folk. Majority of such and later tripled in three runs, gles and another RBI. net laurels. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh vessels hereabouts are bluefishing. If the clippers The teams of Mrs. Austi Houston at Cincinnati Loop Play Cushman and Bob Brown aloni Los Angeles at St. Louis move in on the blues in earnest, party boat skippers Constellation Wins Again with Mns. Ira Miller and Richan San Francisco at Milwaukee Goode tied for a first place Sunday's Games Pitts State, cannot help but wonder how much longer they will re- being chosen to defend the NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) - Con- the Caddy Tpurnamerit held ye; New York at Chicago main in the chumming business. America's Cup against a British stellation clipped American Ea- terday during Ladles Day. Bot: Philadelphia at Pittsburgh :hallenger next month. Area Rivals Noteworthy is the fact that the clippers have been gle's wings again yesterday, beat- teams finished with cards of 148. Houston at Cincinnati, 2 Lack of wind delayed the start The spotlight is on state and keeping well clear of the chumming boats now con ing her by two minutes and 56 Mrs. Robert Knake and Tom Los Angeles at St. Louis if the race more than two hours Petraglia trailed by a stroke. area rivalries in this weekend's seconds over a 15.3 mile course San Francisco at Milwaukee 2 centrated on Angler Bank and in the Acid Water. md the New York Yacht Club Mrs. Miller turned In the be. American League Atlantic Coast Football League on Rhode Island Sound. ;ave the two 12-meter yachts a schedule. There is no guaranu;e, of course, that the uneasy statu score of the day 'with an 6f W. Pet. G.B. By beating American Eagle for ourse that was nine miles The Newark Bears, defending Whin Routes 9 & 33 Atesf Mrs. Walter Gillette had th Baltimore ... 77 .606 - quo will be maintained. It is a serious problem, and i the fourth straight time, Con- horter than usual. Even so, champions, play at Jersey City, lowest number of putts, 27, whi .600 mFreehoW,N.J. problem which presently defies solution. Constellation beat the 6 p.m., Chicago 78 Harrisburg is at Pittsburgh, At- stellation bolstered her chances caddy Bob Grimm had 30 ti .576 POST TIME 2 P.M. leadline by less than 20 minutes. New York 72 4 lanta at Richmond, Hartford at pace his group. .519 Detroit 68 11 Boston and Portland at Spring- 10 RACES DAILY Sailing with a new mainsail and Low Gross .500 Ladies Admitted Free Every Thurs. Minnesota ... 64 % field. vith designer Bill Lunders, Jr., In the nine-hole class Mrs. Ca Los Angeles 66 .500 RKetviLlont: HOptlnl 2-380O 13% The remaining game tomorrow (Pram under 16 not Umliudl iboard as relief helmsman, Amer- lisle Miller reaped low gross ho Cleveland ... 62 .484 15% is Mohawk Valley at Hazleton. can Eagle started the race two ors with a 54 while Mrs. Willin Boston 58 71 .450 20 BUSMI direct to track: Minimum Westchaster is at Providence on and Brood 12:10 p.m., N.Y. Bus engths off Constellation's weath- Johnson and Mrs. Robert Kura 79 .392 27% Terminal u:l] p.m., Eotontown Washington 51 Sunday night. >r beam in a commanding posi- were tied for low net honors wi Kansas City 48 .375 29% 12:22 p.m. The Jersey Giants will be try 36s. Mns. Johnson had the lea Thursday's Results ing for their first victory over But within eight minutes Bob number of putts with 17. Detroit 5, Boston 4 Newark in the young history of lavier had sailed Constellation Mrs. Joel Johnson and Jim R Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 the league. The Bears have taken jut ahead. Then ha squeezed hi nan finished in first place wi Los Angeles 7, Kansas City 1 Modified • Sportsmen three straight from their neigh soat up underneath Amercian Ea- a 67 while Mrs. Kurau and Fran! Only games scheduled. bors In the Southern Division. Novice se's bow and Bill Cox, skippei Cardiello where next in line wi Today's Games rf, American Eagle, had to g( 73. Ronan won putting laurel Detroit at Los Angeles, 2, twl- Both teams won their open- STOCK CAR RACES SERVICE ers last week, the bears edging about on the other tack to cleai with 18. night Harrisburg. 13-7, while the Giants lis wind. When the two boat Cleveland at Kansas City, N walloped Atlanta, a new entry in lettled down on the port tack NO PLAY NEEDED Boston at New York, N SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. the league this year. 34-0. 1Constellation gradually w orkei LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - D Washington at Minnesota, N and with a smile too! ... iut ahead and up to windwar John Oswald whose undergrad Chicago at Baltimore, 2, twl- Reggie Lee, the end who team intil she was more than 300 ate football activity at Depau' night with quarterback Julian Malinski • 30-LAP FEATURE to give the Bears an explosive 'ards ahead. was widely mentioned when Saturday's Games If you like fast, efficient service, aerial weapon, missed the Har- • 20-LAP NOVICE American Eagle cut down tin became president ol the Unive: Detroit at Los Angeles, N risburg game and may sit out ther boat's lead when Constella sity of Kentucky this year,k,tol' Cleveland at Kansas City • 8 THRILLING RACES stop in and see us soon ... the SMILE IS FREE! I Gov. Bert Combs he was goin the Jersey City contest as well. ion had to take an extra hitch ti Washington at Minnesota Lee has worked out this week ;et around the first mark but to call only the first play of th Chicago at Baltimore, N J0, Kelly and Don rom that tiime on Constellation first Wildcat football game thi Boston at New York, twi-night against the advice of trainers Stives on their way to track ti- The all-league end damaged his jained steadily in the 4-6 knot year then return to strictly aci Sunday's Games tles, plus Tommlo Elliott, Jack ribs in an exhibition against the southwest breeze. She led by one demic matters. Detroit at Los Angeles Hart. Bill Brice. Richie Massing, Springfield Acorns two weeks ago Charlie Kromor, Dick Lewis, minute and -19 seconds at On the season-opening kic Cleveland at Kansas City, N second mark and was two mln Malinski threw no scoring Chubby Hower, Bob Rossell and off, Kentucky halfback Rodgi Washington at Minnesota a host of others. AUTO GLASS utes and 25 seconds ahead start- Chicago at Baltimore passes with Lee out last week. Bird ran 85 yards for a touc The Hartlord-Boston game ing the last leg of the course. down. Boston at New York FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY matches the front runners in the Coming Sept. 5 weekend. loop's Northern Division, each Sept. 5 — Three 50-lap with 2-0 records. Hartford fins features far stock cars, ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN % midgets and sports built a powerful ground game cars plus 20-lnp novices. HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB BREAKS around Chic Henry, Maurice Sept. ( — Ken Butler LOW REPLACEMENT COST Sykes, and Jerry Johnson, who thrill shew plus 50-lap are first, second and fourth novices — Call 681-1873 AUTHORIZED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS THE PRICE BARRIER! among the league's ground gain for reservations. ers. Huiband, wife and two children, additional teenager or SAVE child in lame family 10.00, including beach, Olympic Plate Glass Co. pool, kiddle pool, iwlmmlng Instructional CIA A pool, tennis, droning facilities, etc. ylUU $15 The only beach club offer- RENT A CAR or Established 1930 Deposit of $25 must be Ing ell these PLUS facili- We are now MORRIS made prior to Sept. 7 ... ties: Arts and crafts pro- accepting TRUCK from HERTZ 16 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK gram, day camp program Prices will Increase to $115 10 for children el members offer Sept. 7. All applica- only . . Evening cook-outs, registrations for UDR1VE . . . Call tions sub|eet to approval For Free Estimates Phone swimming Instruction, soft- the 1965 season. boll, weight lifting, etc. by membership committee. PR 5-1515, CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 Fat further information call Bob Osgamlby at .. . ,741 -1063_ Harbor Light Btach Club. 1500 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright:- 842-0232 or 842-3426 TH£ DAILV REGISTER Friday, A THE NEW MERCS ARE 50% QUIETER ...so quiet, they sound like they're far behind your boat Now silence from SOUND engineering • New Mercs have a sound capsule cowling (metal, • And to top it off, the new Mercs have an elastically the Merc 900. The fuel economy of this powerful new Mercury engineering has developed a new silencing not plastic) that is elastically isolated from both the isolated steering arm to prevent sound from traveling Merc surpasses competitors' 90's and even competitors' powerhead and the drive shaft housing. This fire- iystem that makes the new Mercs sound like they're out through the steering mechanism to the boat. 75 hp outboards. In power at the prop, it is second only, proof cowling does not "broadcast" the sound from to the 100 hp Merc 1000. And, of course, it has Merc'l ^ far away. The new four- and six-cylinder Mercs are Yes, the new Mercs are 50% quieter but it couldn't the engine. new silencing system. actually 60% quieter. have been done with an ordinary outboard. It had to Anyone can silence a motor by wrapping enough fat • All connections for control cables and fuel hoses start with the engine: All of the 1965 Mercs have been rostyled and th« are imidc the capsule and the openings are sealed higher horsepower models have a lower profile. New padding around it but we didn't want to sacrifice • 'In-line 4- and 6-cylinder design with inherent with neoprene closures. The sound from the power- engineering, such as smoother-action gearshifts, water Merc's slim, trim lines.. .or performance. Mere's smooth balance. silencing system required redesigning, new engineering head is effectively trapped inside the cowling. pumps with tremendous saltwater resistance, new reed • Small bore and Bhort stroke with smaller and ... from top to bottom. Here's how we did it: valves, and redesigned cowls, drive shaft housings and • Mercury used a completely new principle ... a wall lighter pistons, connecting rods and wrist pinB for exhaust systems make the 11)65 Mercs the newest of water... to silence the exhauBt. The engine's dis- lower disturbing forces. in outboarding. charged cooling water is used to surround Merc's new internal exhaust pipe and prevent exhaust noise from • Offset wrist pins that eliminate piston slap. Sound engineering at Mercury again brings you the escaping through the drive shaft housing. • Smaller partswith tighter fits throughout the engine. highest horsepower, the widest sc/cfd'nn of power and the greatest fuel economy ... in outboards that are • This same wall of water, pressing against the sides • Power-Dome combustion chambers that "squish" 50% quieter. You'll Ket more l>oat inc fun and even of the drive shaft housing, damps out the sound re- the fuel-air mixture and smooth out combustion more RUN for your money with the 1965 Mercs ..« sulting from mechanioal vibration. roughness. \ 100, 90, 65, 50, 35, 20, 9.8, 6 and 3.9 horsepower. • Mercury's exclusive Jet-Prop was all-important to • Flex-plate flywheels that reduce the (normal working this new silencing system. Exhaust gases and sound noises of the crankshaft. are now carried directly from the powerhead, down • Internal reed valves... sealed inside the crank- the internal exhaust pipe and out through the Jet- case to make them quiet. Prop .. . where they are unceremoniously buried deep underwater. • Full-Jeweled construction throughout the engine. • Merc's Dyna-Float, aircraft-type suspension system More power from SOUND engineering MERCURY keeps vibration from passing through the clamp The silencing of the Merc is just part of the news for O 1984, Kitkhaeiflr Corporation, Fond rlu Lie, Wisconsin, •ndToronlfcJ brackets to the boat. 1965. Mercury has a brand new 90 hp outboard... Subsidiary of Bruniwick Corporation. THE DAILY REGISTER UMTiFOUNP AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS * TKUCKS AUTOS* TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCES AUTOS 4 TRUCKS f22~Fri CIRCLE CHEVROLET'S TOM'S FORD 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN OK USED CARS YEAR-END 566-1500 ARE SALE CLEARANCE $20,000,000 FRESH CAR AND "1964 FORDS" NOW JUST M5I5 «» THE RENAULT FACfORY SPENT $20,000,000 TO AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! MAKE THE NEW RENAULT THE BEST BUY ON THE THE BEST SELLING FORDS IN HISTORY. MARKET. NOW WITH 25% MORE POWER, FOUR WHEEL DISC BRAKES, FOUR DOORS WITH SAFETY DON'T DELAY, COME IN TODAY! LOCKS, AND A MAGNIFICENT VINYL INTERIOR. FRISKY YOU WILL SET AN HONEST 40 MILES TO THE 1 GALLON AND YOU WILL SAVE $300 A YEAR ON AND RARIN TO GO! GAS IF YOU DRIVE JUST 10,000 MILES A YEAR. 4 ^SPECIAL 1963 CORVAIR Guarantee Spydar Convertible, Radio, haa-far, A-1 3-Way RENAULT whitawall tires. Four-ipeed transmission. '59 DODGE Truck 395. '62 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan 1195. On«-ton utility '61 MERCURY Meteor 1195. '59 FORD Ranch Wagon 650. "BOO" four-door, MOM, power iltering. e-cyl., 4-dr., Fordomatic, THESE WONT UST LONG '61 FORD Galaxie 1195. '60 FALCON Sedan 695. Two-door hardtop, FOM, power iteering. 1962 r%RD Four-door deluxe '63 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 1495. Two-door, automatic. Falcon Deluxe two-door. Radio, heater, whitawall tires. '60 FALCON Wagon 795. f Ford - O - Matie transmission. Four-door, radio and htattr. 64 FALCON 1850. Four-door, Fordomatic. 1961 CHEVROLET '61 COMET Sedan ' 995. AUTOMATIC Four-door. Fordomatic. '63 MERCURY Monterey 1995. Bel Air four-door. Radio, heater, Four-door, Mercomatlc, power steering. OPTIONAL six-cylinder with Power-Slide. '62 FORD Pick-Up 995. Thrtt-quartsr ion. '64 FALCON Futura 2150. 1958 CHEVROLET Convertible, Fodomstic, Impale two-door hardtop. '59 LINCOLN HdTp. 995. '62 THUNDERBIRD 2395. $95 . $10.45 Pour-door, full powtr. Radio, heater, V-8 with Power-Slide. Hardtop, fully equippod. '62 RAMBLER American 1095. '63 MERCURY S55 2795. DOWN IF OUAL. PER WEEK Convertible. Convirtibls, Mercomatic powtr ttsaring. 12,000 MILE — ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE JUST A PARTIAL LISTING • FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO '61 FALCON Sta. Wagon 1150. '64 EXECUTIVE CARS Pour-door daluxa, Fordomati'c. i Fordi, Mtrcuryi, Lincoln-Continentals MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER Ntwman Springi Rd. Red Bank 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK MOUNT-ENGLISH Since 1904 Monmouth and Maple Ave., Red Bank 741-6000 Open Eveningj 741 -5886 AUTOS i TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS 4 TRUCKS AUTOS I TRUCKS AUTOS t, TRUCKS AUTOS t TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS THE DAILY HEG1STE8 . Cl*. SWBle r>f. CHEVY7> n >,,, MM Cuin/l Jm- ;K57 August 28, 1964—23' ' U i ».',»*f. I7«5 AUTOS * TatUCKJS AUTOSft TRUCK S AUTOS It TRUCKS I4W CHJBVA0IJG7 IJJPAtA WffVEflif. IBI>K — KAdlu, hf&tcr, YbtttwiJi*. &4E owi*r.,Gi*rt family car. ywt. C»HJ»1-3W..-';™ «<• I_KE~NEW - 1M »TUDl»rKi;B two engine, three speed, 3*3 curbs, power Maurice Schwartz & Sons m!'.pig» power nwnr.j. privm steering, brakes, windows. After 5.30, Ki-»*oitab> MS«TCS' door V-8, Black with ltd bucket lalti. 787-1621 ' 141 W. Front St. Red Rank 747-OTS? Tremtndoua value AH* a lata modal car AITOPORT,. L"BA at *JSM. RA_8A- BROS., MS Broad 1955 VOLKSWAGEN — Priced to ieHI960 FORD "fi" — Excellent motor 81., ".fi Bant 711-MW. Dr. & lit. 3fi I -Onnvertlll>!p. pow- 1963 CHEVROLET IMPAIR - MMJJ en- Come in and an 'as Is" ipecial at plua h oleart body. (750 will put this ! CHEVROLET gine h di Al 1964 THUNDERBIRD. (375. Be pleasantly iurprise4. RASS\S car In your driveway. FtASEAS BROS., 1357 FG1U> - Fair lane 509. Two door•". tc sliM?n'iK. etc. i ejcellml. atandard shirt with overdrive, A-l 195(1 PONT1A0 CONVERTIBLE — Goo* BROS., Pontiac Sales and Service, 185 Pontiac Sales -and Service, 395 Broad 1 671-MK2. h 5:30. eH runnins condition and tires. Baft offer. lil-irk and .tiitp, V-R stands rr. trans- ( lft62 .. Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180. St.. Red Bank. 741-S1SO !i.> and healer, v«ry goud • pRirF~"m,VERFn^fn~<*w,'\ - "Y Freight. . . Heater . . . Defroster . . . Signals . . • '60 Chevy 7.30 Impaia, V-B Hardtop. Full power Back up lights . . . Seat belts . . . Two year coolant '•42 Cadillac M.50 Conv. Full power '59 Mercury 6.30 BOB WHITE '62 Ford 8.80 Colony Park. A dr. . . . Self adusting brakes . . . Two-year warranty . . . Galaxie Faslback Wagon. Full power Hardtop. Full power '59 Ford 7.30 '57 Cadillac 4.60 '62 Rambler 7.90 Galaxie Hardtop, Flectwood Sedan Full pow«r 400 convertible full power BUICK MOTORS Bucket seots '59 Oldi 6.40 '57 Ch.»y 3.20 by RAMBLER TWO-DOOR SEDAN* '62 Falcon 7.70 83 Hardtop. Full power Sedan. Full power Double Checked Deluxe Sedan '59 Buiclc 6.40 '55 Ford 2.40 *220 Model Lincoln - Mercury Fully equipped ENGLISH LeSabre Hardtop Hardtop. Automotic Full power 34 MAPLE AVE. •61 T-Bird 11.30 '60 Oldi 8.10 747-4545 RED BANK Hardtop. Full power '59 Buiclc 6.60 Conv. Full power USED Just 4 Weeks Left for SPECIAL DEALS on Leftover Models '61 Mercury 7.10 Eiectra Convertible '55 Plymouth 2.10 Monterey Hardtop. Full power Sedan. Equipped RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS Full power '58 Chrysler 4.70 4-dr. Wagon '56 Ch.vy 2.80 CAR '61 Chevy 7.20 Full power Full/ equipped SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Blscayne. Automatic, 1395 '61 RAMBLER 795 radio and heater '63 HILLMAN FOR THE LOWEST PRICES Supar Minx 4-dr. Lite new. American 4-dr. sedan. '60 PLYMOUTH 795 '60 Comet 5.80 AND THI LONGEST TERM511I '64 CORVAIR $2195 R/H, 2 to choost from 4-door sadan Auto, R/H 4-dr., Deluxe Wagon. 63' RAMBLER 1450 Fully equipped Top Quality Mama, auto., 4-dr., 6000 mil«i, American 4-dr. Radio, hiaiar. '61 FORD 1275 '59 RAMBLER 895 '60 Pontiac 7.1 Q R«d Bank Auto Discount CinHr Ambanador 4-dr. ledan. Ventura Hardtop. Galaxie 2-dr. HT, auto., Full power '62 RAMBLER 1375 Full power, RtH, auto. 1000 MAIN ST. '63 FALCON $1895 K&H, power steering. Original 29,000 miles. YEAR-END DEALS '60 Buiclc 6.40 Sla. wgn,, auto., R$H. LcSabrs. Full power BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. Squlr* wagon, fully aquipptd. '60 RAMBLER 895 '59 RAMBLER 750 '62 RAMBLER 1375 ON , 18,000 mll.i, likt n.w. 4-dr. tedan, automalic 4-dr. Sta. Wgn. Radio, Water, Clanie 4.dr. ledan. two to choote iVom. '60 OPAL WAGON $ 695 Automatic, R1H. R&H, one ownflfa BRAND NEW and '60 CHEVROLET 1050 '59 FORD 850 Lit* n.w, only 40,000 mill '61 FORD 895 Fairlane 500 4-dr. ledan. Bal Air 4-dr., automatic, R&H , EXECUTIVE CARS JAGUAR XKE Falrlana 500, 2-dr., RSH. RSH, auto., PS, A.C. COUPE and CONVERTIBLE NOW IN STOCK '57 BUICK SED. $ 445 '60 RAMBLER 995* '61 FALCON 995 '59 RAMBLER . 395 S Sptcial, on* owmr, 4-door Auto. R/H. 4-doDr ftatlon wagon 2-dr. psna! delivery. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Fully equipped, lilt naw. Dtluxt package includsd Auto. R/H P.S. P.B. Priced to tell. PLYMOUTHS '60 CORVAIR SED. $ 745 Standard iKift, R&H, r.d. CHRYSLERS $5425 '60 FORD $ 795 TWIN-BORO RAMBLER IMPERIALS 2-dr. • quippad. 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK '62 IMPALA '61 IMPALA OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 747 - 0040 ALSO SEE '63 BEL AIR '59 BEL AIR OUR LARGE SELECTION '62 MERC. METEOR •63 BUICK WILDCAT OF THE XK-E COUPE EVERY JAGUAR COMES FULLY EQUIPPED TOP QUALITY TRANSPORTATION CLEARANCE PRICES AND READY TO GO AT ONE CARS FROM $95 USED CARS SENSIBLE, NO DOUBLE-TALK PRICE! ON ALL NEW LEFTOVER Awaiting your inspection: The XK-E Coups and Road- LOW COST ster and the Mark X and 3.8 "S" Sedans. Each of these BANK FINANCING SCHWARTZ & SONS fine motor cars dessrves your most careful scrutiny. 1964 MERCURYS 141 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK CONTINENTAL CARS BOB 747-0787 ANDERSEN, INC. WHITE — ALSO AUTHORIZED.DEALER FOR — BUICK Sunbsam • Hillman • Humber • Rov»r Land Rover * Lawlia * Jaguar Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury Newman Springs Rd.—Corner Broad St., Red Bank 747-4500 741-6200 '64 MERCURY MARAUDER 4-Door Hardtop AUTO CENTER Monmouth County's largest Discount Center NO CASH NEEDED up to 5.years to pay BOYLE RAMBLER FOR 1964 FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER MUST SELL (OR GIVE?) THE PRICE IS MEDIUM 2 loans no problem Low Weakly Pa/menli 19 AMERICANS '62 Oldi 12.90 '60 Mercury 4.80 '64 Rambler 16.00 "88" ANDY CAPP By KEG SMYTHE L0OK,MATE,I'M NOTHAVIN1 YJF/ LEAVE.AWT HUH// 1 NOW, ilLTEULYAWHAT IM YER BELTIN /WE CUSTOMERS? I FRIENOS LEAVE J SHOULO ' T% DO, JEST BECAUSE <-^ERBARREI>FflCMNOWONtl) WtTHME/ /A WORRY.' LIKE THE U MICKEY MOUSE By r^LT DISNEY STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD THE LADIES WIN, IN FACT, lit HWE TO COME ON NOW, 6ENTLEMEN/-Y0U T WAS A GAMBLE THAT )t€Y/~SP£AK»*SOF »»w|l AND MEN LIKE MIXE WENT BACK TO W/E/R HUSK/-ANDI'M (SAME HERE, PHONE 'PROOF DON'T THINK A HOST WOULD CLEAN Y7ZZ\ FOR NEARLY A MONTH, REALLY WIlVOFF, Vi,.._...... I) OUTFITS- As WE NIGHT T iw CALLING, THING TOMORROW HIS GUESTS ?--THIS IS A SOCIAL **"" ROPER, THOSE SLEEPLESS CaONELHAllER/J ABOUTALITTIE WARS ON, THE GENTLEMEN FORGETTING GAME.'-YOU'VE NOTHING TO SOLDIERS, IN TRUCKS LOADED FRIENW.Y6AMEOF 'FRIENDLY /WITH THREE QUEENS/ .HOME WORRY ABOUT/ WITH JERRV-CAN5 Of&AS.WERE GAME OF MONEY/ THE LIFE-LINE BETWEEN THE POKER" SHIPPING AHO TURNS INTO THE SHOOTING/ A COSTLY DISASTER FOR MIKE AND S7EVE/ AND WHEN PATTONS ADVANCE FINALLY STALLED AT MAINZ, HE HAD ESTABLISHED THE ALUEDHOLDOH EUROPE NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW, „.3,yOU01iGHTT^BE [WHAT CAN j) fV- WELL i FOR A6HMKEP/ THERE'S ^~^ POTO IAAK B -^ A- THING, VOU [ OF PEOPL6 ( NUBBIN TAKE WOKE BEING A. ^SJOVJI PUW5EE V NOTICE OF'NiE.OYM UITUE WORE (W]^, THAN MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By /ILLfcTV SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST LUCX.Y THING I OVERTOOK/Now pAT5y A"5 500N t6 WE GET IT'5NOm,DOU6!.~I.EE TO CAPITOL CITY, I'LL LOCATE MU5T HAVE PULLED A LIGAMENT! WHY YOU WERE TURNING My cflR AND DARUNGI-DOYOU ••• GUESS A PHYSICAL THERAPIST FOR YOU! •••I'LL NEVER. BE ABLE TO FLAY FEEL OKAY I BLACKED HE'LL HAVE YOU FIXED UP.-BEFORE. IN THE TOURNAMENT! DOUGl-MY ARM STARTING TIME TOMORROW.' T-TAKE ^ ME HOME! THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK I 75 YEARS AGO, M? --IFTHEY EXIST--] WE Will GRANDFATHER CAR./ CAN YOU FINP A TRY. THIS IS A J I'M WITH THE lOHOOH ] I TRAVEL IM OH-WOULPYOLI l£T ME KNOW I'VE SEEN LITTLE OF I WHY AFiE BUILT A HOSPITAL IM OUT WHERE Z. PRESS ^vWILYGARJTA-My / AT ONCE? I'M SO ANXIOUS BENGALI SO FAR. />DU HERB THE JUNGLE--IT THEY ARE? CONFERENCE. WHO DO YOU ) FRIENP IS AN OIL /WOOPS A TO FINP IT MISS CARYi BURNED POWN--I GUYS-ER-MEN REPRESENTr/ GEOLOGIST-- ^GREAT DEAL, WANT TO SEE MISS CARY. IF 2 THE RUINS-- SEE ANY TRACE OP THAT OLD HOSPITAL" RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA VERY SOOD! STgVE, BETTER HURRY IF YOU WANT TO JOIN IN THE NOW YOU'VE 116 TREASURE HUNT/ GOT IT DOWN .I'LLTAKE CARE " PAT. OF .RIVEIS/'S MARK TRAIL lly El) DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD I'M MACK7HAIL, MK. VEAII HE AMP Gilt; DIDN'T CALL 71113 POGIJRS... I'M 'IKYING TO LEFT WITH HIS GlDL FIND 1MI: MAN VDll FLLLA JUD...SHP CALLED FRIEND WHO SAID SMI: tHW PATJ CALUi) IUL NbWfi- WAG &OING 70 GET HIM PAPLR ABOUt/ A .JOH ON HER BROTHER'S BOAT/ p!»i>t in Cliffwood, capacity is< members itiat f>» installation of, tral Jersey Bsjik and Trust Co., I which would Astray property REGISTRATION DATES 28—Friday, August 28, 1961 THE DAILY REGISTER increased. _ ' sewerage facilities in the CWf-Maiawan. . lvalues irA increase easement! MATAWAN TOWNSHfP - Fi- Get Report Eescti area Jsa.8 f.reaW m-j 'jot Henry ?-. Traph*£«sj Mr. Trapfcagen t*i COMPANY »A»K • REP 1AHK • KICK Stride Rite "Fancy Free" Send her to school in saddle shoes with bright, carefree plaids a new ladylike look left: Scotchgard* plaid cotton resists soil- ing, stays fresh-looking. Girls love the new tizes 8'/2 fo 12 9.00 dropped waist with box leated skirt, white sizes I2'/J fo 3 10.00 pique collar and CUTTI. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. 9.00 fiias 4 to 9 11.00 right: Galey & Lord clan plaid cotton in a Black nylon velvet . , . black leather saddle suit dress that rates straight A's. Dress has . . . touched with red-sparked with white. As plaid skirt, white pique top. Brass buttoned ladylike as a girl could wish for, as well made jacket completes outfit. Pre-teen sizes 6 as a mother could want, ^ND, as expertly to 14. fitted as we insist a shce must bel 13.00 SHOE STEIN8ACH'S SHOES, Street Floor STEINBACH'S GIRLS' and PRE-TEEN SHOPS alto Asbury Park, Brick Town Sieond Fleer, Red Bonk Wednesday & Friday Nights 'til 9 Shop Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. COMPANY PARK ' RED SANK • BRICK TOWN Save 2.00! ; Sale! Sarong Criss-Cross Berkshire Zipper Girdles that let you move, keep you smooth nguJirstyhs rag. 11.95 9.95 r«lnfore»d'hip styles—rag. 13.95 11.95 On »ale note thru September 12 only! Exclusive criss-cross double-front panels lift and support — flatten tummy. Sides Only once a year can we offer savings like these. dip lower to smooth thighs. . . with free- Berkshire Stockings in the newest Fall colors . . . with dom to walk, sit or bend in complete com- famous Nyloc* Run-Barrier at top and toe. Come in, fort. But hurry, this sale for limited time write, phone your order todayl onlyl Save up to $1.16 per box r.g. SALE i ityli and ({ascription . price priei pairs SEAMLESS 154 (Seamless Plain) 1.35 1.09 3.19 Laca ISearrless Mesh I 1.35 1.09 3.19 333 (Seamless Business Sheer) 1.35 1.09 3.19 Agilon IStratch) 1.65 1.29 3.79 WITH SEAMS 351 (Seamed Business Sheer) 1.35 1.09 3.19 15-60 (Seamed Sheer) 1,35 1.09 3.19 Cosily magnolia lace is Nylace (Seamed Kantrun) 1.50 1.19 3.49 lavished on slim nylon slip Model ISeamed Outsize) 1.65 1.29 3.79 5.95 Available in proportioned lengths—short, medium, long. Figure flattery in ovory lino of this gracefully slender Sorry, Ultrason itylti no) on salt. •lip. Shirred bodies is rich magnolia laca that dips under arms, forms enri'rn Uco back — even hem is STEINIACH'S OIRDUS, Strut Fleer edged with lace! Whito, skyrocket rod. 32 to 40. ill* Aibury Pirk, Irlek Town STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Stratt Floor