cMpMff» Fair tUsy aHaH aid tonight. Pufly do»dy and coot tqpwrrew, Ufb both dajT ( Red Bank Area f la mU to upper Mi. Ummti&t meat St. Outlook Friday, cloudy Copyrlght-lta Red B«nk Rejlrter, toe.UW. and cool. •* MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEABS DIAL 741-0010 '. 8M0M ClMI PlMUK WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 89, NO. 66 ffiT^Si, i M«Uln» ottlma In Friendly Viet Village Bombs Error Kills 28 SAIGON (AP) — Two U.S. enemy was reported in the four William C. Westmoreland, the ond cache in the sama alea to- da] forces teams have drawn Marine bombers missed their new operations, which were U.S. commander In Viet Nam, day which included more am- guerrillas to fight the "Com- target and dropped 500-pound launched earlier this, month but sent congratulations , to the munition and large amounts of munists. . : ' bombs by error yesterday on a were not announced until today. forces which found It. rice, uniforms and clothing. U.S. rescue and civic assii- friend)/ village- occupied by Find Ammo Cache The cache included 70,000 U.S. authorities began an Im- tance teams were sent to the Vietnamese forces and their In other, war developments, '• rounds of small-arms ammuni- mediate investigation of the village to begin ttlief work, ~ families. reconnaissance company of tion, 800 mortar rounds, 7,000 Marine bombing of the friendly The U.S. spokesman said the A U.S. military spokesman South Vietnamese troops un- grenades, 160 rockets, 4,000 anti- village, and Marine helicopters two Marine planes ware on an said the mistake bombing killed covered a huge cache of Viet tank mines, 20,000 detonators flew the wounded to a govern- air itrike against a specified ment hospital in nearby Quang 28 soldiers and civilians and Cong ammunition and explosives and large quantities of TNT and target but dropped their bombs Ngal city. wounded 17. The bombs also 38 miles south of Saigon in the other explosives. outside the target lone. wrecked about 100 huts in theMekong Delta. A South Vietnamese spokes- Many of the casualties were Cause Nat Told village in th: northern province It was one of the largest such man said the sanereconnnals- Montagnards, mountain tribes- finds of the war,' and Gen. sance company located a sec- men from whose ranks U.S. tpe- There-was no Immediate word of Quang Ngai, 350 miles north on the cause of the error. of Saigon. Unofficial ; sources ' estimate The U.S. command also dis- that a total of 148 South Viet- closed that American troops have namese cMlians have been killed launched four new search-and- France Wants Withdrawaland 233 wounded in similar destroy operations and are bombing and strafing incidents operating In the Mekong Delta na from the world organitation. in July and August. The last for the first time in the Viet UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)foreign minister Maurice Couve RALLY FOR WILENTZ — At labor get-tog ether last night in Long Branch, labor —France was expected to tell de Murville, in his policy state- The Viet Nam issue is not for- such was reported Aug. 19 from Nam war. Until now the huge leaders applaud Democratic senatorial candidate Warren W. Wilentz, right. Others, the United Nations today that ment before the UN General As- mally before the Assembly, but the Mekong Delta when a string delta rice bowl — much of it of sampans were strafed . and efforts for peace in Viet Nam sembly, would follow closely the all speakers in the general de- from left, are John R. D'eisler, rally chairman; Dominiek Calabrase, president, State now under deep flood waters — bombed. South Vietnamese army are futile until the United States position taken by President bate so far have raised the ques- Teamsters International Council 73; Stephen J. Leslie, president, Dredgemen's Local has been an area of operations Charles de Gaulle In his Sept. 1 tion. sources said 20 persons were solely for South Vietnamese sets a time table for withdrawal 25; Joseph P. Madden, vice president, N. J. Federation of1 Labor. speech in Cambodia. ^ French sources said that while killed, 32 were wounded and 19 troops. of its military forces. De Gaulle said then that no France and the United States were missing. (See story, Page 2.) Only light contact with the Informed sources said French negotiations would offer any have widely different views on The last village to be bombed prospect of success without a the war, Couve de Murville by mistake was also m Quang definite commitment by the would tteer clear of any criti-Ngal province. Military sources' Troopers Net $16.000 in 23 Locations United States to a- troop pullout. cism of the Johnson, administra- said then that Marine planes And he added that prospects for tion'! Viet Nam policies. relying on faulty radar: killed a negotiated solution were "not On the question of seating three civilians and wounded 30 at all ripe today." Peking.in the United Nations, on Aug. 15. It was understood that Couve however, France was .expected In other air activity, long- de Murville would make no peace to continue its split with the range B52 bombers pounded 31 Caught in Gambling Stveep proposals in his UN speech. He United States. Couve de Murville North Vietnamese targets in said in an interview in Paris was reported ready to make a the demilitarized zone today for COLTS NECK - The largest Trenton set up headquarters for mostly one and two-dollar bets," James Johnson, 70, of 925 recently that his government new appeal on behalf of' the the 12th time since they started gambling raid In Monmouth Coun- the operation in the Colts Neck he said. Munroe Ave., possession of lot-Springwood Ave., possession of does not feel it would be useful Peking government. ; bombing the bulfer area July 30. ty history yesterday netted $16,- Barracks. "The raid utilized men from all tery slips in Jack Kennedy's Tav- lottery slips on Cookman Ave. to take an initiative. The United States has an- 000 from 31 people arrested at Squads were sent to locations three troops and headquarters in Couve de Murville also was nounced it will continue to op- The big bombers from Guam 23 locations by a special 73-man in Asbury Park, Long Branch Trenton using warrants signed known to be opposed to any UN pose the seating-of Red China struck at infiltration routes, a state police task, force. Neptune Township, Keyport, Mat- Saturday by Mercer County Su- intervention in Viet Nam peace unless it- drops its demands for bivouac area, and storage facili- Teams of plainclothes troopers awan Township, Freehold, Brad- perior Court Judge Frank King- efforts because'of the absence changing the UN structure and ties "in the zone separating North moved into the county simulta ley Beach, Allenhurst and Red field. All the warrants were of North Viet Nam and Red Chi- (See FRANCE, Page 3) and South Viet Nam. ' reously in nine communities at Bank. signed, although some had only about 1:30 in the afternoon fol- "Over the past three months nick-names," the captain said. lowing a three-month investiga- our underfcover men had placed The money confiscated will be tion. The probe centered on book- bets with most of these people,' turned over to the county trea- making and tottery activities. Capt. Dollar said, "and the rest surer today following the final Boy Is Monmouth County Prosecutor, were observed taking bets, both tally. Vincent P. Keuper said he had on numbers and horses. Those arrested were: been informed of the impending "We time these raids from Tren- ASBURY PARK raids in the morning-and that ton, leaving in a group and ar- Henry Moore, 1008 Springwood Chief of County Detectives John rlving within seconds of the ideal Ave., for possession of lottery Ill M.-Gawler had offered what ever time in,each town, and the re-slips, John Perrotto, 56, of 1107 Pollce Chief Thomas CaWU de- Cahill said me five battalions asjittance might be needed. suit* - today were excellent," he Bond St., possession of lottery Rioting Negroes — Incensed be- elded the-crisis was averttd, at o! guardsmen would stay lit the "Toe Investigations were cat- said,' slips and bookmaking and Mar- cause a whit» policeman affled a least for the time being. armories until needed. ried out by t!% state police in-, 'The captain explained that !n garet Madden,' 41, of 1104 Spring- fleeing from a stolen Guardsmen, some of whom M Of the guard, Shelley said: It dependently;an4 their elf6'rt**rt some Instances bets were made car-smashed windows, started been called out "for the Waf is Important to show your, welcomed here," Mr, Jffuper at stores or houses, and others . . . all at Henry's CI- . looted/overturned vehicles Negro rioting IM , tali' • •_ • .•.-:••.....:'. ;.' were, made over the' telephone, gar Store, 1104 Springwood Ave, threw :bar«ges'. of,bricks Angelas, astembiefj in , Trouble, which Cafell said Unknown Agents Beit and then the. addresses checked. Minnie Lopez, 32, of 1307 Ban; bottles last night In two San at Fort Furistth In San,'Franc!J-"seemed' spontaneous following |b>ingb>i opera- A final count of money and bet-Ave., possession of lottery slips] nclscQ districts. co and at-nearby San Jose, Sai) the shooting," started at Hunters and John Quatrano, 59, of .5631 best ting slips confiscated will be made ^ Edmund G. Brown called N. Edgemere Dr. West Allen- Bruno and Richmond. Print, today, but the unofficial cash out ^2,000 National Guardsmen hurst for possession of lottery Most of the violence was on gen .ag without count showed a total of $16,451.97. and with Mayor John F. Shelley slips both In Midway Stationery, Third Street, between Newhall knowledge of any local interests. Captain Dollar said, the book- Imposed a curfew when the vio- r and Oakdale streets, a lower makers were taking bets on races 1137 Springwood Ave. It is very difficult for local of- lence jumped from the Hunters middle class area of two-story all over the country. ficers to get this advantage." James Moore, 30, 1157 Spring' Point area to the Fillmore dis- buildings, most of them with wood Ave., possession of lottery Captain Gerald C. Dollar, head Used Up $500 trict. stores, on (he ground floor and of the criminal investigation "Our people used up about $500 slips,, arrested In his home. residences above. branch of the State Police in over the three-month period on Faust Canino, 48, of 122% Sixth ! During four hours of rioting 11 Ave., Neptune for bootanaldng persons were treated at Mis- Bricks thrown from rooftops and Joseph Delbene, 64, of 704 sion Emergency Hospital but came mainly from a pile at St. Main St. for bookmaking In WINSSKEDY AttROVAt — Attorney General Nicho- none was described as seriously Peter's Baptirt church where a Pick 5 More Jurorscoffee shop at B03% Main St. las Katzenbach, left, and Chairman J. William Fulbright, - injured. partial demolition had taken ilace. ^ Charles DeMarinas, 61, of the D-Arlc.,- of -the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in The Fire Department answered Pontiac Hotel, bookmaking, and Police closed off a 12-square Capitol Hill yesterday as the committee met to approve 32 calls, many of them false, Iti McKenzie Slaying Edward Jones; 60, oT Easton, Pa. and eight firetrucks and cars .lock area at Hunters Point, bookmaking both in the Pontiac Mr. Katzenbach's nomination by President Johnton as were stoned. All blazes were trhlch is in the , southeastern FREEHOLD — Four men and A special panel of 48 prospec- Hotel, 316 Sixth Ave. brought under control quickly. part of San Francisco.and be- 'one woman yesterday were add- tive jurors was exhausted by undersecratary of itat*. (AP Wirephoto) 1 George Teen, 47, of 509 Green At least three automobiles came a' Negro neighborhood ed to the murder trial jury of late afternoon in the second day Grove Rd., New Shrewsbury, were turned over • and set lire, during World War H near, ship- Edward A. Lynch, 34, of Silver- of questioning before Monmouth bookmaking in a coffee shop at At the height of the idishir- yards. It also Is near Candle- ton,- bringing the total in the box County Judge Thomas J. Smith 1403 Asbury Ave. hance, 400 San Francisco police, stick Park, the borne of the Sari to U. and general panel jurors were Frees 50 California highway patrolmen ?ranclscb Giants.- .' After three more are selected, added. and SO traffic policemen' fought Triggering the riot was the, probably today, Prosecutor Vin- 10 Oppose Death Borough Gets back rioters. As the curfew took ihooting of - Matthew Johnson, cent P. Keuper will outline the Of 31 questioned yesterday; White JfiUitig Suspecteffect alter midnight, the high' 16. a Negro, who was killed by evidence in which he will seek 10 were opposed to the death the death penalty for the mur- penalty. When jury selection be- 'Thanks' Buck HAYNBVILLE, AIac(AP)-For zo, a white civil rights worker way patrol was relieved'when (See RIOT, Page 3) der of Mrs. Dorothy L. McKen- gan Monday, seven disapproved SHREWSBURY - Bor- the first time since the sew civil who died in a hail of, gunfire tie of Toms River Aug. 10. of use of the electric chair. ough Council lait night re- rights campaign began in Ala- from a passing auto on March In Wake of Newsman's Query , Mrs. McKenzie was found shot One man said he could not ceived on* dollar from In- bama last year, a Negro-domi- 25, 1965, a few hours after the tit death in a car behind a diner change his vote, if he were chos- diana. nated jury has decided the fate Selma-to-Montgomery ma reh on Rt. 9 in Howell Township. en, from the death sentence to The dollar bill came In a of a white man accused of a ended. Lynch was an acquaintance of lif« imprisonment if the jury so note from Mr. and Mrs.civil rights killing. It freed him. The verdict made Thomas the the woman. decided. Lewis Hochmelster, who A circuit court jury of «ight second member of the hooded Board of[Health Revised The prosecutor estimated he "I have no use for anyone who said that Mrs. Hochmel- Negroes and four white men order to win state court acquittal will require three days to pre- kills someone else," he replied. tier's mother had been in a took 45 minutes last night to in the killing of Mrs. Liuzzo. By FRANK W. HARBOUR Under state law, he quoted Tl- Weldon, if he will accent the sent the state's witnesses. He was excused by.the defense serious accident here Aug. reach its verdict of acquittal in While the Detroit housewife RARITAK TOWNSHIP - As atie 26 as saying, for townships post. Fourteen jurors are needed be- counsel, Joseph F. Mattice of 10, and that they appreci- the trial of Ku Klux Klansman was a participant in the, march result' of a reporter's question of, less than 20,000 population, 4—Board members will start ated the help she had re- . fore the trial begins. Two will Asbury Park. / Eugene Thomas for murder in to dramatize, Negro voting rights members of the local Board of the board should include the getting paid U per meeting, since ceived from the borough. later be dismissed. (See JURORS, Page 3) the slaying of Viola Gregg Liuz- (See JURY, Page 2) Health will be. $2 richer per five township committeemen, the tha law says they "shall" be meeting, a Democratic member tax assessor and a physician. paid this sum, rather than will lose his seat to a Republi- The board has no physician "may"! be. . . No One Speaks in Favor can, and the board will add an-member,.the tax collector is sit- Words other member. ting rather than the assessor, Board Vice President Stephen It alt started Monday night and board members .have been J. Filardi noted that under.the when this, reporter asked why paying themselves nothing. law "shall" means "must" the board oaf only six members The Results where as "may" means "might" 350 Oppose State Rt. 33 Bypass Proposal rather than the usual five or Township Attq'rney Philip J. or "optional." seven, under the township form Blaoda,Jr., researched the law Ha added, "When the Demo-' FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - porter for the proposition. He The earlier state alignment er director of county highways, able solution to not only the Rtof government. yesterday and ruled that Mr. crata took over, those on the Monmouth County and Freehold said it would take about six had been more northerly and called''tor the state to; again con- 3J problem,'but also the entire Township Commltteeman Jo- Morales' interpretation is cor- board decided they would forego Township officials joined with months to get a recommendation called for the bypass to run «ider the county's proposal for county's transportation needs. seph A. Morales checked Title rect. the {2 per meeting pay." :H* more than 350 township residents from the Federal Bureau of through the South Freehold Shop' the Central Jersey Expressway "I • cannot accept the state's 28 (state health statutes) and As a result: said he did not know If the law yesterday to voice 'disapproval of Roads. ping Center here. System proposed by the county as arguments that Rt. 33 will ade- said it appeared the board, was 1—At the next meeting, in Oc-requires that the pay now must the state Highway Department's Before the meeting, several Harry Larrlson, Jr., freehold-a more acceptable and service- (See BYPASS, Page 3) all fouled up.' tober, Tax Collector Robert R. be retroactive. proposed southern alignment of residents of development proj- Brady, a Democrat, appointed As to the membership, he com- the Rt 33 Freeway bypass. ects which will be affected by Jan. 1, will lose, his-post as a mented, "If was ah honest mis- The objections were stated at the proposal were parading in board member. take, Just .one of those things a public hearing conducted by front, of the building with Signs 2—Tax Assessor Michael R. that :can happen.. Apparently Steven G. Link, supervising en- that clearly indicated their op- Brenhan, Republican, will be there was confusion as to ttw gineer for the highway depart- position to the alignment sworn in to replace him. Board of Health appointment! ment, at the new municipal build- Large Map Shown 3—A physician member,' the being similar to the Planning Board's." . . •••'.' ing on Schanck Rd. A. large 'display; map of the seventh man on the board, will be appointed and it will He laid Mr. Blaoda has ruled, Mr, Link explained that de- alignment showed the bypass Township Physician James. (See BOARD, Page 3) - cision would be reserved on thecrossing Schanck Rd. near the results of the hearing, which Gavles" building, going through failed to produce a single sup- the Stonehurst development, Berkeley Health Spa across Rt. 9 and -through a part Men-Women Join $45. 10 a.mo.f . Juniper • Farms. , 8 Index to 10 p.m. 775-5000. (Adv.) . Rumson Notice **& •: •,-.., .: - .... AUea-SeoU *u... % fnrooi OUT RMMM?B « Night Registration Rumson clean up week Oct. 3 j«er thru Oct. 7;' All trash must be 17 Hertrfock There will be .night registration Births _...._. .2 Movto ThnetaMa In the Borough'Of Union Beach placed at the curb. Jim Bishop :•• OWtuarias _; ^4.i. on September 27, 38, 29 from 7 to Albert A. Kerr Borough Clerk (Adv.) it Sylvia Porter _... -..—... J- i i: 8 p.m. at the Borough Clerk's loan Chamberlain t. office. Municipal Building, Flor- Old Orchard Country Club RT. 93 FREEHOLD IYPASS — Tha presently propousd alignment for the Rt. 33 freeway bypan—presented at CUullled .1 .. MM W«S MJMMM fc^* .M...... M.i..i*ii.nn.i,..IO , ence Ave. Eatontown-Presents fashion) by publie hearing yesterday by tht Stata Highway Depart ment—-would travel about a quarter of a mile south of the Comics _..., N SQCCtsshU Invatting __..18 • Mrs. Mary Sablk - La Cache Boutique, Thurs., Sept. Crossword Puult TetovMo^ . , •j^i^JB. kBorougb Clerk (Adv.) 29,12 to 2. (Adv.) oLJ proposal and through four large reiidtntial davalopmtnh in Fraahpld Township. Editorials ~ ' Ntwa^.—:...«,»:•. • * ' • j.'« 'h fc-Wedoetdty, Sept 28, 1966 THE DAILY WASfU Columnist Visits the College WUmtz Hits Cme 14 MidcHetown Petitioners Breslin Flings Witticisms Fm- Lackoih (Sec Photo, Page 1) opponent, Incumbent Republican WEST WHO BRANCH - Jim- orrles about it; it ages him as by the Central Jersey Bank and LONG BRANCH — Smoke and Sen. Clifford P. Caw whom Mr. my Breslin came to Monmouth sits there. I Just can't see the Trust Co., 'New Jersey Natural romises filled the air last right Wllenji called the "tag-along sen- College last night and mused jersonal knocks that people make Gas Co. and the Jersey Shore ator.'r Assail Plans for Garage branch of the American Associa- s more than 300 Democrats and •bout a few non-controversial sub- ibout him and the war In Viet nion leaders gathered at a la- The senator, Mr. Wilentt said, .MIDDLETOWN — The Town- that an exam for police chief andicontracts, on low bids, for side- jects — Adam Clayton Powell, Jam." tion of University Women. or rally to cheer senatorial can- ad never had an office in New ship Committee last night re- welfare investigator be set iip'walk and curb construction: the Viet Nam war and the COM The World Journal Tribune col- Marc Connelly, the Broadway Bdate Warren N. Wilentz. Jersey during his 12 years in'of- ceived a H-signature petition '«s soon as possible." i To James Nannini. River Pla- Kostra. imnist was the first speaker in playwright, will speak on "Pas- {3,100, for a portion of Kings •nie meeting, scheduled to take [ice. Nobody knew where he stood from residents of Kane's La. pro- State officials said that;"' Accompanying the pudgy colum- he Monmouth College Lecture tures Green: An Author's Jour- place out of doors, was driven in- an important national issues such testing the committee's plan to eries, which is being sponsored ney" on Oct. 11. nist, in spirit if not in body, side by a light drizzle. Rally build a municipal garage. Viet Nam and the rising cost a portion of East Rd, $10,022 were Jerry the boozer, Marvin chairman was John Deisler of ...At* the Sept. 14 meeting, the ruary, but the governing body- al living. for a portion of Thompson Ave., the torch and Fats Thomas. Heavy and General Construction governing body authorized the may be able to get the date Sen. Case, Mr. Wilentz said, J 14,513 for a portion of Tindall In order, these Runyonesque harges Withdrawn laborers local 472. supported pro-GoMwater can- purchase ot 16.3 acres off Kane's pushed up. characters who have come alive Rd. and $12,774 for a portion of Mr. Wilentz, scored what he didates, and yet in the 1964 elec- La., north of Rt. 35, for $53,500, The committee awarded six in his column, are a department Railroad Ave., and A. Campo, jrmed the lack of any stand on tion, he committed himself neith- (is a garage site. store thief, a 485-pound book- Inc., Rt. 35, $4,J48 for a portion important Issue "taken by his er for nor against the Arizona • The residents last night said of Kings Hwy. maker and a lovable arsonist. n Frat House Case garage construction would de- senator. As Mr. Wilente spoke, Pauling Tops ' Defend Suit On Adam Clayton Powell: "Con- LONG BRANCH — The city other than that of a typical campaign workers raised a pho- Value their properties, cause a esterday withdrew charges The committee authorized Mr. gressman's Powell's biggest trou- "rooming, guest, boarding or tograph above 4tis head of a cam- health hazard, and ruin their ble Is that he's too bright for the ainst a Monrnouth College fra lodging house." Ttiis would be, houses because of vibration Scientists Crowell to defend the township in paign billboard linking the names a suit brought in Superior Court other congressmen. He's the num- irnity in the first test case for example, facilities for large of Sen. Case and Republican Rep. caused by trucks. a section of the zoning or- ntcrtainment functions not usu- by Charles Adam. Mr. Adam, ber one hero to any non-white in Peter Frellnghuysen of New Jer- dinance which may or may not ally undertaken by rooming Committeeman Joseph M. Mal- For Watkins represented by local attorney New York or around the nation. sey. avet reiterated that permission He's playing the white man's prohibit the housing of fraterni- houses. LONG BRANCH—Prof. Martin Howard A. Roberts, is contesting After Mr. Wilentz's addrtfs, has been obtained from the Navy game and has it made." ties in residential areas. Andre Breton A. Watiins. Peace Equal Rights a variance granted to Dr. and The city, the Judge continued, for use of the Earle NAD access The charges were brought Sheriff Paul Klernan, state Dem- candidate for Congress in New Mrs. Koon Tuck Ma, Rumson, On Viet Nam: "The President also would have to present in D road, but said he could not guar- :ainst Jean Bianchi of 174 East- ocratic committeeman, urged Jersey's Third Congressional to build a tennis club on Port- court members of the fraternity ioneer In antee that Kane's La. will not :rn Pfcwy., Newark, for the use voting the straight Democratic District, today announced that land Rd. The plaintiff is con- to testify they were residing to be used by township vehicles. her building listed as a room- ticket In November as did Joseph Dr. Linus Pauling, two-time tending spot zoning. the defendant's dwelling, a copy Ideas Vary lg 'house at 336 Second Ave. Madden, chairman of Organized The governing body promised Nobel Prize laureate, has agreed of the lease and citations of Surrealism The committee, by resolution, Building Inspector Samuel De Labor for Wilentz. to meet with area residents be- to head a committee of "Scien- granted permission to the state the law under 'which the fra- PARIS (AP) — Andre Breton, Iartolis testified that the case Freeholder Eugene B e d e 11 of fore going ahead with garage tists for Watkins for Congress." to dredge Leonardo basin. On Proper erniry was to be prosecuted. the poet and essayist credited s a "test for 30 other cases Keansburg said that the building plans. The Bianchi case, parties to Dr. Pauling is the second per- Mr. Burke reported that the violations in the city." How- rith founding surrealism in liter- trade unions would be sorry they Automation recently-appointed citizens' com- the fraternity controversy son in history to be a Nobel Bypass Site ver, he said the case was a iture and art, died last night. had "prematurely" offered their Committeeman Douglas R. mittee is making progress in its agreed, was hardly an ideal Prize Winner twice. He has been noot one, since the building had Breton, an associate of the support to Sen. Case and Con- Burke announced that a commit- honored for his research in studies toward establishing a FREEHOLD — The two Re- "test" case, since students no ieen totally evacuated by col- irincipal liberal and Leftist gressional candidate James M. tee has been appointed to study chemistry and the second time, code of ethics. publican candidates seeking new longer were occupying the dwell- ege students since mid-Septem- leoreticlana in the early 1920's, Coleman, Jr. ; the feasibility of using a com- in 1964, for his elforts in behalf It was announced that a special terms on the Monmouth Coun- ing and insufficient evidence er. >ublished his "Manifesto of Sur- Present also at the rally were puter or automatic equipment for of world peace. meeting will be held Oct. 12 at 8 ty Board of Freeholders apparent- had been gathered to obtain a handling township payrolls, bills p.m. for the sale {public auction) ly have not synchronized on where Mr. De Bartolis testified fur- conviction. ealism" in 1924. candidate for freeholder Bruce J. During World War II he took Mangan and P. Paul Campi, and other paper work. of 44 parcels of township land. a proposed Rt. 33 freeway by- ficr that Thomas Marinelli, Jr., Members of the Kappa Beta Ttm j cfuge in the United States. He county democratic chairman. ' The Board of Education and Louis Sullivan, Hamiltonian pass of the county seat should 342 Second Ave., who recently Sigma fraternity were surprised be built. 1 jublished the magazine "V" i Sewer Authority will participate KEYPORT — Two county of- Dr., asked if the committee has aised the fraternity question be- at Mr. De Bartolis' visit yester- Slew York and organized a Sur- in the study which will be head- ficials escaped injury Friday obtained a release from former Freeholder Harry Larrison, Jr., bre the City Council, had agreed day. They had not heard of the realist exposition there in 1942. Weather ed by Tax Collector Herbert E. night in a three
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THIN-SKIM CALIFORNIA ORANGES JUICY THIN-SKIN LEMONS HOME GROWN CABBAGE LOCAL FRESH COOKED (Sliced to Order) ROAST BEEF **.5 SLICED BACON O«A.MA™*,*, 99* CREAMY COLE SLAW Sffifc 29* SMOKED SALMON Wt num H* right to Unit qiMrtitlw. Nat r«pomlM« for typoojtyhlca<*». j man. PricntfftcHv* thru Oil Ut. Society to Honor Gross THE DAILY 5ECISTER HEW BRUNSWICK — Dr. yean before the Republic, tad TM toc*W dtyectivti canter Fredericks Joim AEC Maaoa-W. Mm, Rum**, pres- also marked by the dlstinc- around studies o(,the growth and ident "of Rutgers will be guest tkm that akme among the development of American in- GERMANTOWN, Md. - Rob- be eligible tof gradotie «ta4K'»t of honor and speaker at a recep- Cokmiai colleges, it has de- dustry, agriculture, bunking and ert Frederickson, Jr., of Little AEC expense, in the nuclear-jo- tkm and dinner to be held by veloped into a Und-grant college finance, mining, insurance, in- SUver, N.X. a 1966 graduate -of gineering field. - vention, the law, and education Stanford University, «M Joined Mr. Frederickson attended Red the Newcomen Society in Norti and-finally a state university." : America here tomorrow in honor The announcement pointed out and their influence on society. the reactor development and tech- Bank, N.J. High School. •_' of the state university. that today, a* Rutgers looks The society's name perpetuates nology staff at the U.S. Atomic He is the son pf Mr. and Mrs. Tht Newcomen Society's '1966 back on 200 years of ac- ther ^ife and works of Thomas Energy Commission's headquar- Robert Frederickson, 4 Bernard New Jersey Dinner" honors complishment, "it is among the Newcomen, an 18th century ters here. Ter., Little Silver. Rutgers as the university cele-giants of American higher edu- English pioneer in the develop- Mr. Frederickson, whose ma- AEC set up to ipecUl, urn- brates its bicentennial and will cation, enrolling more than 25,- ment of the steam engine. The jor was engineering, is in the graduate program about 13 yt«r» be held in the faculty /lining 000 undergraduate' students." It Newcomen Society in North agency's select, new-graduate ago to meet its continuing need room of University Commons. added that in its Bicentennial America is affiliated with the program which includes special for highly qualified, well-trabied Dr, Gross is expected to speak year, Rutgers' pride may be in original Newcomen Society in briefings on AEC history, poli- professional personnel in both on the history and development its past "but its deepest. con- England. cies and programs in addition to scientific and management fields. of Rutgers, founded as Queen's cern is reserved for the present The New Jersey Manufacturers his regular work. About 80 young"men and wom- College under a charter granted and, above all, the future." Association h also taking part He is assigned to the systems en have, been chosen so far in by King George 3d in 1766. Charles H. Brower, Brielle, in the affair tomorrow night at engineering branch of the division 1066 from colleges and universi- Eighth Oldest chairman of the Rutgers Board the invitation of the Newcomen of reactor development and tech- ties throughout the country. Most The Newcomen Society said In of Governors and also chairman Society. nology. are assigned to one of AEC's announcing the dinner that Rut- of the board of Batten, Barton, At the end of one year, he will field offices. gers was tlte eighth oldest of Durstine and Osborn, Inc., as American colleges, founded 10 yell as a member of the New- DOUBLE BIRTHDAY COLTS GLEN, new 169-home community on Colts Neck Rd. (Rt. 537), Freehold comen Society New York Com- MIDDLETOWN - Kelly Ann Township, offers this Madison two-story colonial uniting the functionality of the . MORRIS CITED mittee, will introduce Dr. Gross. and Colleen Loker, » Park PI. two-story layout with the simple elegance reminiscent of the "salt box" design of ASBURY PARK — Larry Mor- Rutgers Connections recently celebrated their birth- ris, a member of MCAP (Mon- days with a double birthday par- early colonial New Jersey. Included are five bedrooms, and two full'baths on the The Newcomen Society has mouth Community Action Pro- strong Rutgers connections. Dr. ty. Kelly Ann was two; Colleen, upper floor. On the first floor are a formal dining room, 20-foot living room, large gram) sine*.' its inception, was Gross is a member of the soci one. kitchen dining area, den, recreation room, laundry-storage area, lavatory *nd two- presented with a New Jersey ety's New Jersey Committee and Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentile, Mr. and Mrs. ear garage. Patio adjoins the rear, facing recreation room. Builder is Johnstown* Community Action Training In- the Society was established in stitute certificate on completion 1923 by « Rutgers graduate, the Robert Loker, Mrs. Frank Gen- Corporation of Freehold (John Fitzgerald), which acts as its own sales agent. of a course of study recently. He late Leonor F. Loree, Loree was tile, Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn, attended the "Rururhan Action at that time known as the "dean Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bohn, Training Institute" for economic of American railroad presidents" Christopher Bohn, Mark Sturges, Pants'need rest, especially the knees. Levitt, School Board Plan Fair Practice Opportunity workers and suc- and as a trustee of Rutgers was Donna Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. cessfully completed the compre- a leading Influence in the affairs i Walter Sturges and Mr. and Mrs. Hence 2-pant suits at J. Kridel. School Discussion Sept. 29 Vow Signed hensive training program. of the institution. I John Porter. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - ing with Levitt on the school Members of the Manalapan-Eng- project, according to Ernesl By Candidate Hurwite, North-Central New Jer- lishtown Regional Board of Ed- LONG BRANCH - Martin A. ; ucation and representatives of sey regional manager for Lev- itt and Sons. Watkins, Peace Equal Rights can- Levitt and Sons, Inc., will meet didate for Congtess in New Jer- tomorrow to go over final plans The school will be built eas sey's Third District, today signed for « 21-classroom elementary of U. S. Rt. 9 where Levitt the Fair Campaign Practices school Levitt proposes to build building Mohmouth Heights, pledge and has asked his two Command Performance and give to the township. small community of single fam- opponents in the Nov. 8 General School Superintendent Charles ily homes. Election to do the same. Swalm said if the plans coincide Levitt will exhibit' houses ir The Fair Campaign Practices with construction changes as Monmouth Heights this weekem Committee is headed by former previously agreed upon, he ex The school will be a contem Presidents Harry S. Trumfm and pects approval of the board. porary one-story steel franw Dwight D, Eisenhower. ' Plans will be presented by Ron- structure, designed for eas: In signing the pledge Mr. Wat- ald Senseman, the Washington maintenance, with masonry am kins has agreed to discuss ths architect who designed the bulld- glass wall exterior. In additioi real issues and not to engage in og. to classrooms, the school will have administrative office space, unethical practices of any kind. After' boafd approval of the a clinic, a library, project area "I hope," he said, "that mj plah,, tevitt -will establish a and a multi-purpose room. opponents will also find it pos- construction schedule. sible to sign the pledge so that The- pitting .was announced the campaign will revolve dear- •Jointly t>y the schpol board and Driver Fined ly .about, the major issues of the the Levitt firm. For more than day-the Viet Nam War,, Infla- a year the, board has been work- Total of $275 tion, civil rights, and the anti- Camara poverty program — and not about NEW SHREWSBURY — Mag-personalities or unimportant or istrate Marvin E. Schaefer Mon- non-existent Issues, • By Chevrolet temperate day fined Nicholas Panaccione p! "I have also asked my oppo- Long Branch $225 for drivinj nents to debate the issues with me while on the revoked list and }5( on the radio. I am sura that the Station for operating an unregistered voters in New Jersey's 3d Con- vehicle. gressional District agree with' mj Facilities The magistrate fined Ronali wish that the real Issues be de- MIDDLETOWN - Demtfratic W. Kennedy, Barnegat, $15 on bated in this election in a fair Township Committee candidates speeding count and revoked hi campaign and that they will look Edward J. Roth and Thomas J. driver's license for 30" days with disfavor upon my candidate Ames have criticized the gov- Gordon D. Gaskill, Jr., Fair Ha- who avoids debating and discus- ven, was fined.$10 for driving sing these issues." erning-body in regard to facili- on an expired driver's permit and ties at the railroad station. Ernest Egerton, Long Branch, P»rt,' . . paid * 110 fine tor driving with- spell of. heavy out a lkerae in his possession. 6 Licenses • highlighted problems ..'taxpayers, Louis J. Sangastiano, Nortl Bergen, was fined $16 for driv- Suspended ing without a license and $10 fo 1 ticket office have shown TRENTON — Miss June Stre- er cent increase, a greater failure to appear in court on prior date. Marvin B. William lecki, director of motor vehicles, number ot passengers are using has announced that four Mon- th^at-tftoivTo* fhe amaKment Newark, -paid a $25 fine for driv irig. without a license, / mouth County persons have re- of•'itai ojmmuters, this is pre- ceived drivers' license suspen- -iftety (Hie time wheftthe! parking Dolores R. Drlscoll of Roselli sions under the state's 60-70 Ex- lot has been revamped in such a was assessed $10 on a careles, driving'charge. cessive Speed Program. way: «s.to,elimmate 25 parking Receiving. 30-day suspensions spaccls on the paved lot., Com- were Richard S. Dickey of Keans- muteTj'iniKt park their cars in v burg.-Ray H. Misner of Ocea the- iinpaved lot and walk To Move To Grove, Constance Comlto of Eng- through mud to get'to the train. lishtown, and Nicholas Del Guer- "A year ago 'the, Township cio of New Shrewsbury. : Committee authorized* black top- Long Branch ping * toe* gravel walk on the RED BANK — Community Ser- Miss Strelecki also announced »ttiith side' of'the'tracks. It has vices Council for Monmouth Coun- that licenses of Hubert M. Cole, not been done yet.,' ty, Inc.," formerly The Welfare Jr., of Eatontown and Thomas L. ,,«!» heavy, rains of this week, Council,' which has had its pffice Parker of Belmar were suspend- ed for one month after speeding Camaro Sport Coup* VJeM1-' commuting taxpayers are at 27 West St., Red Bank slnci 1958,. is moving to Long Branch, convictions in Connecticut under wjth; style: trimgrouji tinnecessarily Inconvenienced by tiii ConnecUciit-New jersey Rec- you cin add. wjlktog on crushed stone. Mrs, Charles C. Schock, Jr,t presj. g ident, announced today. iprocity Agreement, ij$ will experienci e .greater iin- *6«*v*nience in the. snow arid "The growth of the council's ihish of winter. We iyould,sug- activities, she stated, "has ne- Copperiones Win Yrfnbmrftingfira(MitIlktthis. MwKkkm. gest the paved parking spaces, cessitated a move to larger quar- Parade Contest black-toEping the south walk ters. We shall be temporarily lo- It's Camaro by Chevrolet, Look! four-way hazard warning flasher: Immediately, and- cleaning up cated at 212 Broadway, Long MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- Long, low hood. Short rear deck. and folding front seat back latches You want a driving machine the broke* bottles, *qd cutting Branch, and after Jan] 1, 1968, town Coppertones Drum and Bu- .Forceful profile. Come on. Buckle among bther things. that's low and long and with weeds' around the station. We will occupy offices at Third Ave."gle. Corps won first place in its yourself into that Strato-bucket Camaro.-yowidea of a car! Sport hideaway headlights, maybe, should also set up a system of Council office operations will division in the Pennsylvania state seat. Firs up a 140-hp Six'or the coupe or convertible. The. Rally or a rally stripe round the front stickers for residents so they b» suspended Sept. 29 and 30 andfiremen's convention parade re- end? Coma tea Camaro. cently in Scranton. 210-hp V8 (depending on model) Sport, with hideaway headlights have first call on parking spaces will re-open Monday, Oct. 3 at and move out. and more. S.S 350: Camaro's big- You want a car that eats road, to the, black-top area." the new location. The corps scored 97.5 points out of a possible 100. Camara gives you a car full of com- gest V8. bulging hood, bold strip- but all in one smooth end The Coppertones were sponsor- . forts from carpeting on the floor to ing, red -stripe tires. Ask for the steady chunk? Come drive ed by the Coatesvllle, Pa. Fire vinyl upholstery; all around. custom interior, Strato-back front Camaro. You want all the Building CornerstoneDepartment, which won first prize There's a lot of security, too: dual seat for three, stereo tape system, driving excitement you can for marching. Big-ear atancK wide, wide tread master cylinder brake system with air conditioning or whatever. get? Come price Camaro. ny Scheduled today measures 59" betweerv wheels .for warning light: GM-developed Camaro: the Chevrolet you've See how it fits your budget — Cornerstone cere- 'The new structure, which will 54 NEW MEMBERS .self-assured cornering. . .- energy-absorbing steering column; waited for. See your dealer! mOn at the site of the new be completed about January 1968, FREEHOLD — Fifty-four new Motor Club of America building occupies the location on which members were welcomed at the at Central Ave. and Seventh St., MCA has been located since its first fall meeting of the Free- here, today marked the beginning inception. Designed/and engineer- hold Elementary School Parent- of more' thari, a year's work to ed by Torcon, Inc. of Westfield, Teacher Association in the Hud- complete the structure and the the structure will utilize electri- son Street School. 40th anniversary of MCA. cal power for all ite utilities. Mrs. Walter Haynes of Free- Taking part in the ceremony hold, regional vice president of -were Mayor Hugh Addonizio: Featuring off-street parking for the county .council, spoke on Charles R, Howell, state banking 200 cars, the building will be com- PTA—What Is It?" Mr. Wil- insurance commissioner; posed of a basement, five floors liam Hakim, president, intro Louis ; Daniig, Newark-Housing and a penthouse. 1uced committee chairmen and Authority director; William MCA is said to.be the largest )ther officers of the organiza- - Green, chairman of MCA's Board motorists' organization in the ;ion. Erling Clausen, 'superin- Big-car powarl of director!, and David Green, state -and one of the largest in tendent of schools, principals and Smallest V8 you can the firm's president. the nation. . * faculty members were also in- get is 327 cu. in., 210 troduced. • : hp; largest, 295 hp. It was voted to hold a chil- dren's carnival during the win- ter. Members who will serve on Fold-down roar aaat with carpeted cargo floor: the committee are Mrs. Robert add it-if you tote a lot. - Daley, Mrs. Douglas Steele, Mrs. Richartl Walldov, Mrs. Ruth Hor- owitz, Mrs. Charles Mandell, Ats. William Ollwerther, Mrs. tudson Post and Rofeert Boyd. NaW tank* ayataml Dual master cylinder SPECIALIST TRAINING ...... ,. . . t...... Hidaaway headlight*, a Rally Sport feature. brake system with SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- loners'wwlaifWithHGoitom Interiorfl'ijd-canter console 8dded. Now you see them, how you don't.. warning light standard. man'James G. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Kelly, Bea- on Hill Rd., Morganyllle, N.J., Everything New That Could Happen ... Happened/ Now, atVour Chevrolet Dealer's! lias been selected for technical iraining at Chanute AFB, III., as U.S. Air Force aircraft main- a 7u» tenance specialist. The airman recently completed t BUILDING — ArehHect'i>*n*Uring Aowi what th« jaslc training at Lackland AFB, CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY new/Motor Club of Americ* building, Nawark, will look ere. Ilk* -on ,th eompU-Hon. The -five-itory building will ba Airman Kelly was graduated 25 MAPLE AVENU1 RED 1ANK rom Freehold Regional High i -' ••• ; • • '.I eomplttfd In littla-ttkfa thin a yaar. • • t ,School.
' H \ •'^3 t _iL_ _ '" _ .. C. ' ; Jim Bishop; Reporter The Register's Opinion Love Her For Her. Money" A Good WASHINGTON, D.C. — They still talk of Laffey and Becton Truth-in-Padkaging Debate as though, by repeating the story, the old sundowoerg will ' come to believe it. Now and then, the marriage of a ship For awhile this week, we thought But then.came the clincher — Rep. and a man makes them both bigger than, they are. It was . it was Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, Howard said Mr. Azzolina, by strange like that with Fred Becton, Commander, USN, and Laffey, and not Assemblyman James M. Cole- coincidence, introduced a joint resolu- DD-742. Both are alive; although neither can think of an man, Jr. who is running for Congress tion in the Assembly with the same excuse. ' Laffey was a smart destroyer of 2,200 ori the Republican ticket against aims of the federal legislation after the Howard bill was- introduced. tons. She could rack up 35 knots; 37 if Democratic incumbent James J. the engineers tied the safety valves down. Howard. To help set the record straight, Off the coast of Normandy in' June, 1944, Being the owner of a supermarket, Rep. Howard challenged Mr. Azzolina she screened old battleships, ran smoke, fired on shore batteries, and took a 9Vj Mr. Azzolina took it upon himself to to a debate on the need for the legisla- tion. shell aft. It was dud and the crew tossed blast away at Rep. Howard for taking it overboard. credit for sponsorship of the "truth- Normally, we have expressed * . * . * in-packaging" bill. Mr. Howard is reservations about pre-election de- SHE SCREENED at Cherbourg too, and making it appear that the whole idea bates. We have found some of them they sent her to the Pacific in time for the Leyte landings and the Battle of Surigao . is his, Mr. Azzolina charged. And he to be a waste of time bringing more BISHOP confusion than enlightment. Straits. Laffey was just one more DD in ail claimed that the congressman has in- the actions, running the flanks of the big carriers and cruisers dicted supermarkets — instead of the But the truth-in-packaging measure like a small terrier. Then they sent her to Okinawa as a manufacturers. is important enough to have Rep. picket. General Simon Bolivar Buckner was landing his Tenth . Quick on the reply, Rep. Howard Howard cpme together with Mr. U.S. Army between Yantan and Kadena Airfields and he Azzolina and/or Mr. Coleman to dis- wanted naval watchdogs north, east, south and west. said his truth-in-packaging bill went Becton drew position number one, the worst of 16. It was cuss the issue. The charges have been into the hopper Jan. 13. And he said about 10 miles northwest of Izena-Shjma on a direct line from that he never made a secret of the flying — and the public should have the Japanese mainland to Buckner's army. The Japanese sui- . fact that Sen. Philip Hart of Michigan the opportunity to make up its mind cide planes — kamikazes — would have to pass Laffey to get and Rep. Harley Staggers of West on the Howard and Azzolina state- to their prey. Under attack, a good destroyer had a life of ments. 180 seconds. Virginia moved similar legislation. A beardless kid named Calvin Cloer - if il recall it cor- rectly — was afraid that he had no guts. He had asked a chaplain, to pray for him, not to have his life spared, but to Mr. Irwin and the Airport Plan give him courage. "Most of all," lie had said, "a fellow county. It will remain a tragedy that needs spine." Calvin's job was to sit in an. iron chair be- Freeholder Director Joseph C. hind 20-mm. guns and fire at incoming suicide planes. Irwin is taking directly to the people there has been such procrastination Nobody knew, in April, 1945, that the Japanese tactical the need for a county-owned airport. over the years in recognizing that plan was not aimed at the U.S. Army ashore, but at the such action had to be taken. U.S. Navy afloat. The Imperial High Command reasoned that, And we wholeheartedly support if they could sink the Navy picket boats, Buckner and hir But that is all in the past. Now him in his drive to get the message Tenth Army would get no supplies, and thus die on th« Vine. across that Monmouth County must we have a Board of Freeholders — . • * • •' • • have an airport of its own. with Mr. Irwin as the driving force — FROM APRIL 6, 1945, until June 22, the Japanese Army actively working to push the airport It is unfortunate that some con- and Navy scaled 1,465 planes at the little Navy pickets. The plan. The freeholder director said he job .of the destroyers,, spread around Okinawa like a 16-point troversy has developed oh whether will accept every invitation he can star, was to detect enemy aircraft on radar, give numbers, the county should go into the airport Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth positions, courses and speed, and call for help. The cry for handle to bring about fruition of the business. And still at issue is whether aid helped identity the name of the picket about to die. proposal. the air facility should be located In ' So many Ships were sunk and damaged that the pickets. _ Monmbuth's industrial, commercial were reduced to five. On April 16, Laffey was loafing at 15 •** Wall Township, the present privately- and military growth have been sub- How to Slash Shoe Bills knots on an .oily gronndswell when the radar man announced, owned airport site, or in New Shrews- at 8:25 a.m., that he had 50 "bogies" on his screen.. Becton. V • stantial in recent years—and, frankly, This fall, we are paying record high instance, make sure that your, big toe doesn't sent the word out to the fleet and rang lor flank speed. bury where two tracts have been sug- reach the tip of the shoe when you're stand- • we have been lucky that it has come. prices for shoes, at least 7 per cent more As Admiral Samuel Morison says: "Probably no ship has gested. than a year ago for a full 20 per cent above ing, that your little toe lies, flat in the shoe, about without a first-class airport. ever survived an attack of the. intensity that she experienced." , •what we paid In 1957-59. With few exceptions,' that the heel fits snugly and that the sides To help the county Board of Free- The kamikazes,, the Vats and Judys and Oscars came in from But we cannot expect this luck to shoe prices; have been rising faster than any , don't yawn. .. ' ' , .' ' ' all-corners of the compass-'at the same time. Laffey ran holders arrive at the best solution — continue. The military and industry other major item in our (2) Don't buy shoes by size alone. A size an engineering firm has been retained cost of living. crazy, like a. pencil trying to. write \\s name in the sea. have pointed out to the county that a eight may fit perfectly in one style; but not , At 8:27, I'd of them were on final, heading straight for by the county to make studies and The shoe price upsurge in another. Have each pair fitted. • -.'..; : • general aviation, all-weather, tower Is squeezing our pocket- Laffey low and hard, in a moment, two bombs exploded abaft recommendations on site and plans of r controlled, instrument airport ds books far more than the * * ' -• "•' , ' ' •' •' the;, forward turrets> andi Laffey cried in pain and flame. An- operation. Matter of fact, board mem- needed if they are to expand and casual observer might (3) SHOP FOR SHOES in the middle of other landed: en the fantail; among the depth charges, and ' bers will accompany engineers soon suspect. In 1966 alone, we'll the day. Typically, the human' foot swells 5 blew the rudder into a. locked position. Laffey stood in the prosper. per cent with exercise and this swelling can morning sun like a whirling Roman candle. on flying visits to additional airports buy an astounding 640,000,- The importance of a county air- 000 pairs of shoes, or an obviously make a big difference in how a •••;•. .. . • ; * * • ''.,_ to help inform themselves on ques- port cannot be stressed too strongly. average of more than three shoe fits. , .',"'• ENLISTED MEN and officers were broiled black. Becton tions which must be decided. Mr. Irwin knows this — and it is re- pairs person. Sneakers, slip- (4) Economize only on shoes you won't begged for speed, but Laffey was dying with fires everywhere. pers, galoshes, other foot- wear frequently,'such as women's shoes dyed But, in our opinion, there can be assuring to watch him as he starts a PORTER A kamikaze with a bomb dived into the after deckhouse. An- wear will push the total to to match an outfit. Don't economize on Work other crashed behind the' torpedo tubes. The ship's guts were no question that Monmouth does need new drive to bring Monmouth into the the one billion mark. shoes: the savings won't be savings if the exploding up through the hatches. U.S. Corsairs pursued Oscar« Its own airport —one operated by the air age. Why the price jump? One force, says the shoes aren't comfortable or if they; wear right into the ship's a.a..fire! and an Oscar hit Laffey's for- National Footwear Manufacturers Associa- out quickly. •.'•'...".' .ward mast and blew, jigjjil.oyer the bridge. . . t ; tion, is the ballooning military demand for (5). Save money Inmen!s shoes by buy- ".•' Sometimes the tormentors* went away'./Then they earn* ! 'Reading' the Crowds shoes to meet Viet Nam needs. Shoe sales ing those with rubber-type soles, usually less back and mads their runs in concert. At 8:iJ7, a kamikaze got to the military have nearly tripled since 1963 expensive and more serviceable than leather. through and xrashed info the iaft 5-inch turret. In all, Laffey One way President Johnson makes the piped-in noise lets him know be- to this year's estimated 15,000,000 pairs. (6) Choose simple traditional styles. A' • took six,kamikazes and .four-direct hits by bombs. At 9:47, contact with the people, it has now fore he ventures forth whether he will A second far more important factor is Simply styled shoe may cost one-third 'less the Japanese left for home. Becton, his faae black with soot, : been revealed, is through "bugs" — get the enthusiastic response he nat- our skyrocketing exports of hided, putting than its high style counterpart. ordered the:damage cpntroj parties out. He had four srriall•'•' heavy pressure on the prices of hides and discreetly hidden microphones on twd urally prefers. * * •'*'.•.'• ..•' guns still,firing. Laffey was dead in the water, down by,the leather at home. Prices of cattle hides in (7) BUY CHILDREN'S shoes at least a stern, and young boys jammed the sick bay screaming with "' of his limousines. They transmit the What is not explained is how the August were up 70 per cent over January, half size larger than is indicated by the piea-,. fire and pain*. sounds of curbside crowds to him as President decides when to mingle. 1965, and leather prices have jumped 20 per. surement. But sturdy, •well-fitting shoes are. Calvin Cloer was found dead at his post. He had spine. he rides an insulated, armored, air- Does he play it by his well-tuned cent in the same period. vital for children, so economize only on style, . The medics peeled him from the iron seat and his Vertebrae * * * conditioned isolation. politician's ear? Or, in keeping with not quality. . : were still fused to the metal. That afternoon, the fleet tug' the scientific age, does the exotic A THIRD REASON is that the rise in (8) Don't misuse shoes by, say, wearing.' Pakaria took Laffey in tow.' There were 31 dead and 72 Since Mr. Johnson is particularly labor costs in the shoe industry is outrunning them out in the rain. Polish shoes regularly wounded when she limped Into Hagushi anchorage, equipment in the cars include ap- the rise in productivity. While hourly wages to protect them against dirt and bad weather, Five days later, Becton pointed Laffey to Guam, listing fond of popping out of his car oc- plause meters gauged to show, say, in the industry are up 73 per cent since 1948, (9) Change, your shoes at least once a. and limping. In a day and at a time when heroism was as casionally and mingling with friendly "lukewarm," "happy," "ecstatic," and\ productivity has increased only 30-40 per tJay to give them a,chance to "rest!" and dry common as salt water. Admiral C. T, Joy said that Laffey's cent during this span. " out from foot moisture. performance "stands out aboye the outstanding." It was "a folks along his way, it Js explained, "total consensus"? v Despite the price rises; the Industry holds (10) In buying shoes, look for: smooth, good marriage between the right man and the right ship. out no hope for a near-term reversal. What, soft linings and smooth inside seams; stitch- then, can you do to get the most for your ing which is not too close to the edge of .the Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington J money in buying shoes? Here are basic . shoe sole, flexible "uppers'' and, evenly, - guides: trimmed edges; good materials; a reputable Events of Years Ago (1). Obey the rules for a proper fit. For brand from a reputable retailer. . ' • ' Assassination Threats Double 25 Years Ago WASHINGTON — President Johnson is cludes more than 100 U.S. defectors who John Chamberlain: These Days itudying a 'gravely disquieting .report by a disappeared in Communist countries and •Two goats owned'by John Beyrhofer of Adelphla were special committee concerning his personal whose whereabouts are unknown. 9 killed by stray dogs-The goats were chained -when they were •ecurity. ..-..•.. . The present location of nearly^ a dozen attacked and one of them was nearly eaten up. The group of government experts, set up of these turncoats, including four of the 21 Red China s Isolationism by the White House follow- U.S. prisoners of war who defected to Red TAIPEI, Taiwan — The purge on the the Soviet Union had to ingratiate himself , A 19^year-old Brooklyn girl was rescued from the water! ing the Warren Commis- China, is now one of the most intensive Chinese mainland is followed breathlessly with whatever faction happened to be in of Raritarf Bay by crewman of-the steamer Sandy Hook after sion^ report on. President ' manhunts in recent years. i here, for without accurate "China watching" control, Chou had to go along with the Liu having been given up for drowned and floating on an Inner Kennedy's assassination, One of the most mysterious of the "most there could be a premature and disastrous Shao-chi group when Liii was Mao Tse-tung's! tube for more than 15 hours. The girl had been swimming off found that threats against wanted" defectors Is Robert Webster, an effort to Intervene in the struggle to defeat favorite for the succession. Now that the Port Monmouth. ' the President have more ex-serviceman and crack marksman who de- the Communists in East star of Lin Piao has risen, Chou has Joseph Laird of Little-Silver and several other property than doubled in recent fected in 1959, around the same time as Lee Asia. Hence the intense been faced with the necessity for a months. Harvey Oswald; assassin of President Ken- speculation about the fate "disengagement." owners complained fo'Borough Council about an invasion of crickets "which makes it almost impossible to live In this zone." Other disturbing facts nedy. One intelligence report notes that Web- of the Red Chinese Premier * * * The crickets, according to;Mr. Laird, came from the town reported to the President ster could have slipped back into the U.S. Cliou En-lai when reports v by the panel are: Information on most of the other de- came that he had been THE QUESTION is whether he must suf- dump. ' > ' ' . fer for the role he played in the days when The number of er fectors is sketchy and incomplete, as Indi- stripped of his position as Six men were arrested by Asbury Park police In ALLEN ~ P " vice president of the Com- America sent General George Marshall, to sons considered exlremely cated by the following Justice Department a raid on a hand laundry on Springwood Ave. They were report on four being tracked in the U.S.: munist Party. , China to try to bring about a coalition be- dangerous to the safety of the President has tween the Chiang Kai-shek government and booked on charges of possessing and using opium. grown from 1,400 to 1,800 in the past two "SGT. RICHARD G. CORDEN, of Chica- The question, as of now, Mao Tse-tung's Yenan-based Communists. years. go, III., arrived in San Francisco on Jan. 19, Js what lay behind Chou En- Chou was the intermediary then. Marshall Carlos D. Kelly of Rumsonheaded a committee to collect —More than 100 threatening telephone 1959, from' Communist China. He lived In CHAMBERLAIN lai's statement, on Aug. 4, took quite a fancy to him. Always the diplo- aluminum ware for national defense. calls were intercepted In a single night. Milwaukee in 1961; Chicago in 1962. Present to the students of Tslng Hua mat, Chou let the American feel that the —Nearly a dozen in- employment and residence unknown." University, that mistakes had been made by regard was reciprocal. It was, of course, an truders have been appre- "Cpl. Andrew Fortuna, of Greenup, Ky., the Communist Central Committee and that act, for in the "talk, talk" phase when the hended on the White House returned to U.S. from China July 3, 1957. something must be done to rectify the mat- Chinese Communists were pretending to be Cynic's Corner By Interlandi grounds in the past year. Worked as laborer at Portsmouth, Ohio, in ter. If Chou, who has been called the "Mi- . Jeffersonian agrarian reformers, it suited —Persons , have been 1958; Detroit, 1963-64; and Chicago March koyan of Red China" because of his ability Mao Tse-tung to pretend that his party was Vfound carrying arms near 1964. Last reported seen at Salvation Army to breast the waters of ideological change, no real enemy of the West. : \the White House or in Center, Gary, Ind., in August, 1964." made the statement on his own, it would crowds the President was "PFC Otto Grayson Bell, formerly Of East not be worth much comment. But if he was Chou's position, is menaced, by his old preparing (o pass through. Olympia, Wash.; last reported working as pressured into doing it by Lin Piao, who is record to the extent that Mao Tse-tung and The experts singled out handyman In Olympia in December, 1904. Mao Tse-tung's chosen "crown prince," then Lin Piao may wfch to erase the memory of the "dangerous persons" He returned from Communist China in July, an entirely different construction should be the day when dealings with the West wen! UTiTCT list as Presenlin8 'he big- 1955." put on it, "' an accepted Tied tactic. The, China of the gest security problem for , "Cpl. Aaron P. Wilson of Urania, La., * * * Red Guard period may distrust a man who the Secret Service and FBI, charged with returned to the U.S. on Dec. 6, 1956, from " THE CASE OF CHOU is Important be- was on affable terms with George Marshall- protecting the President and his family. Communist China. As of May, 1964, Wilson He may be suspected of, "revisionist" lean- cause he has long been the window of the ings even if he docs not have them. The steadily, increasing number of these was employed in New Orleans. His recent Red Chinese for the outside world. A cosmo- location and work not known." - people, mounting at a rate of about 10 a politan, he was educated in France. He has Professor Wu Cheri-tsai, the director of month, has. greatly enlarged the surveillance always stood apart from the factions,, be- the local Institute of International Relations, work of «e?uWty officials...- longing neither to the Yenan group which a non-governmental organization which' Because" of the President's expanded EEGlSm was seasoned by life in the caves of^ China's makes an intensive daily study of informa- traveling and campaigning, the experts ad- Nprthwest after the long march, from the vised that the Secret Service and FBI in- 6- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, I960 tion coming into Taiwan from Hong Kong Southeast, nor to the Moscow-trained group and the mainland, Is not convinced that Chou tensify their efforts to pinpoint the where- ' 40-K liroM »i.. nm num. n. J. abouts of all "dangerous persons" in advance which look the original lead in forming the F.n-lni's partial lass of face means that his «7« Itt. 33, MlUilltlovrn, N. J. Chinese Communist Party. Of his trips. 30 K»t Main St.. IWhold, N. I. influence In Red China is ended. Mao Tse- The report recommended thnt routes VU Broadway. IJDI Bunch. N. 1. Chou rose to his position of premier, tung and Un Piao might wish to go in for traveled by the President in large cities be ins by Joan u. o»t ui rtiorr clar and to his seat In the standing committee of , complete destruction of everyone who dors kept as secret as possible. Also that when bj Tin lua Baim miiit«r~i«<]
'"•.'. mi'•••'•'••• , Stpt. 28, THE DAILY by 0m Afetffc Orffeadt 4 Miles of Streets tmium.-'-'' •'<„ i\ Mr.ftflng tdvtwrf thrt «Kt «f Scheduled for Repair ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The area (o be graveled is now Four miles of borough streets too soft for the travel lift utilized IT'S HARVEST TIME are slated (or repair under a to haul and store boats. $150,000 road improvement or Questioned Bidding dinance introduced by Borough Mr. Stryker questiqned wheth- at Hie ji Council last night. er a gravel base could be spread The proposed measure, to have now and blacktop installed later public hearing Tuesday, Oct. 11,without bidding both items as authorizes issuance of bonds to- complete job. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS taling $142,500 and a {7,500 ap- Borough Attorney Henry J. Sal- propriation from the borough's ing said, it was his understand- DftlCIOUS APPLES 'Capital improvements account. ing the base coat Is considered Scheduled for resurfacing with part of the entire project. TAKE YOUR PICK bituminous overlay are these But later, when Harbor Com- streets: Grand Ave. from High- mission member Raymond Lem- land Ave. to Rt. 36; Mount Ave. berg, present at the meeting j Delicious • Jonathan • Macintosh from, the railroad to Eighth explained that blacktop could not • Golden Delicious Ave.; West Highland Ave, from be applied now and have the the town line to First Ave.; East storage area ready for Oct. 31, Highland Ave. from First Ave. the attorney then termed the FROM OUR NEW BAKERY to Grand Ave.; East Washing- work an emergency and prepared ton Ave. from Third Ave. to a resolution. HOME BAKED CAKES, DONUTS, PIES Grand Ave.; Lincoln Ave, from Councilmen Stryker and James Blueberry, Strawberry, Rhubarb First Ave. to Grand Ave., andR. Snyder complained that such Garfield Ave. from First Ave. items should be discussed by the Cherry and Pecan to Grand Ave. Harbor Commission in advance Plus Curbs, Sidewalks and timed so that they would not We now stock a complete line of Slated for reconstruction with become emergency items. a stone base and two-inch bi- Councilman Snyder resigned as S.S. PIERCE CONNOISSEUR FOODS tuminous concrete, and installa- council representative on the har- Available at our New Location only.. tion of curbs and sidewalks are: bor body Saturday and was re- First Ave. from Bayview Rd. to placed by Mr. Stryker. the municipal harbor; West Lin- Both men indicated last night coln Ave. from West Ave. to that although members of the First Ave.; West Garfield Ave. grounds committee they had not from West Ave. to First Ave., been included in all planning and West Ave. from Garfield meetings of the committee. Ave. to Highland Ave. Projects as Needed THE MERCURY — Mercury-influenced styling touches and further expansion of iti The governing body unanimous- Mr. Lemberg and Councilman luxury options earn status for the'Mercury Intermediate-size cars for 1967. All seriesly adopted a resolution authoriz- John A. Joslin, also a harbor DELICIOUS ORCHARDS carry Mercury script on the left front hood and on the right rear deck. In the fop ing purchase of 750 cubic yards member, said the commission's of gravel at a cost of $1,800 for policy has been to Initiate proj- COLTS NECK NEW JERSEY ^picture is the sportiest of the Mercury intermediates — the Mercury Cyclone ST, winter storage area at the munic- ects as they are needed. RT. 34 SOUTH OF RT. 537 INTERSECTION which features a fiberglass hood with twin simulated air scoops and a 390-cubic-inch ipal harbor. "There has been no intention and ' V-8 engine. Pictured below is the Mercury Caliente four-door sedan. The Mercury The gravej will be spread ov- here to get around the bidding er 80,000 square leet of harbor laws," declared Mr Joslin. SCOBEYVILLE NEW JERSEY intermediate-size cart again come in three sizes: the Mercury Comet 202 at 196.4 land to provide a three-inch-thick Mayor Jay M. Kellers report- COLTS NECK-TINTON FALLS COUNTY RD. 537 inches in overalMength; the Mercury Capri, Mercury Caliente, and Mercury Cyclone base for two-inch bituminous con- ed he will meet Saturday, Oct. and Cyclone GT at 203.5 inches; and the Mercury Comet Voyager and Mercury Villager crete surfacing next year, coun- 8, with five residents who have cilman Richard C. Stryker, a expressed an interest in serving station wagons at 199.9 inches. The new cars will be introduced in Lincoln-Mercury commission member, explained on a historical society, recom- dealerships Friday. ast night. mended to the governing body Brochure Date Set by Trade FURNITURE Promotion Unit Sears BELL RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Thej. Committee for Commerce, Indus- If try and Trade Monday night | passed a rc-olution setting Oct. | RINGER WAREHOUSE 30. as the target date for com- pleting the specifications of its || proposed brochure. £ The brochure will detail avail- SPECIALS able' industrial and commercial!! sites within ttie township and | 2 Days Only copies will be mailed to poten- Thursday Only! ticl clients. The committee declared that II Look for Sears Bell Ringer Specials and better communications should I you'll find unbeatable values'. This Is our Sears exist between itself and govern-l regular merchandise at tremendously re- .irs" bodies such as the Planning [ duced prices. Quantities are limited so and Zoning Boards in order to I please shop early. Remember these values iirs. & pvoid the possibility of counter I are for Thursday only! purposes when dealing with these |[ available sites. The final meeting of the bro-jl chure committee will -be held j| Monday. ' i The Planning Board has been II Invited to attend the next reg- 16' Aluminum In Our Warehouse ular meeting of the CIT Commit- tee, Oct. 10, to discuss the com- mittee's initial request for re-|| All Merchandise Must Be Sold! Prices Slashed! zoning. Extension Bring Your Station Wagon Or Trailer! *No Deliveries Off to Viet Nam Ladders At These Prices. Merchandise Located In Our Warehouse In*Rear Of Store. Merchandise From Our Regular Stock! Save $5.55 Some 4One-Of-A-Kind,' Many Discontinued Numbers; All Terrific Values!
Savings 0 Reg. $9.99 ek All are good values and have been re- Sean Low Price Ul merchandise subject to prior sale. 5-PC. ^T . END Pvt. John Kitielman Sofas DINETTE Chairs Tables BELFORD — Army Pvt. John ALL WEATHER Kitzelman, 19, son of Mr. and SET Reg. 99.88 Reg. $24.95 Mrs. George Kitzelman, 281 Reg. $199 East End Ave., has left for duty MOTOR OIL Reg. 124.95 in Viet Nam. Pvt. Kitzelman recently com- pleted a course In 'business ad- Reg. ministration at Fort Dix. 50c Qu Suspect Is Held Can On Drug Counts COLTS NECK — State Police yesterday arrested James J. De- Lisa, 31, of 416 Sairs Ave., Long Sears Aspirin Broadloom Mill Ends Branch, on charges of narcotics theft, possession and Use. Detective Frank Licitra of the Narcotics Bureau arrested De- Now Only! Lisa, who was then arraigned Use Sears 99 K99W99 before District Court Judge Fran- cis X. Crahay and released to his M Sq.Yd. M lawyer, Ralph A. Real of West Easy Credit Sq. Yd. Long Branch, for a preliminary Reg. 10.99 hearing Oct. 14. ^£JF ' Sa.Yd. .^T Sq. Yd. DeLisa is charged with steal- Terms Ing the drugs from the new wing a limited amount of quality broadloom In assorted colors and designs. If of Riverview Hospital, Red Bank •Delivery available We havhave a limite q during construction on May 18. you need carpeting now's thh e time t o bbuyy . at slight charge CONVEYANCE OKAYED WEST LONG BRANCH — The Planning Board approved last Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone night a conveyance of property 150(1 HIGHWAY 35 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE by Arthur and Jean Turner of 1 SHOP AT SKARS MfDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN 67U800 91 Parker Rd. of 10 feet of laid AND SAVE Phone 671-3800 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monoy Back own«} by them to the adjo'nmc Opri .• "
TO Our Greatest SAIE NONE HIGHER
Nationally Advertised Up to $14.95 Sears | Kenmore Dryer AU New Fresh This Week to Choose From Never LADIES' &'• M O » »_ •:;»»»••* Priced Low e r! ALL SIXES NONE HIGHER Nationally Advertised Up to $7.95 pair
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Til FEB. 1st ^K iVeu> Fresh This Week All New Fresh This Week'
I Ionic Appliance- LADIES' KNIT LADIES" POOR fr 4 00 Feb. 1-t. l!)(i' GARTER BELTS Pa\ men! Plan Compact washer fits In tight areas like family room BOY and or upstairs laundry room. 6-vane agitator creates surging suds to get clothes clean. TOPS 61410 GIRDLES 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone All Sixes 8HOPAT SEARS AND SAVE All Colors Satisfaction Guaranteed or MIDDLETOWN 6713800 ; Your Money Back None Higher 8EAHS, EtrtBUCK AND CO.' Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 NONE HIGHER Nat. Adv. Vp to $3.98 Nat. Adv. Up to $5.95 each If- Patriotism and. Protest • ' > ' ' , »Elm Dr. ?rom Our Rea^brt 1 • ' Eatontown, N. 7. j * 1b tl» Editor: I am endoslngitheieply which inetfrtHtdm the Stst* ' What are the guidelines of our ^patriotism and protest all Highway Department regarding my letter of July B, IMS, about? At,an American citizen, I am concerned about the concerning the death of four people on Highway 3$ which you *SU' watte. Ttkg ahouM be way msny, are thinking. I am concerned over this attitude published in youf Letters to the Editor., pp 48 ftttew at* ttbjeei to 'rftt a ti)* that'msies spqlogks for being_an American citizen. And our Thomas J. Ames 1 •Mats of aaUtkal candidates or eoeuatrdal products 'an wt 1 with Justice which l« denied Stqif* Cammoja^r : Nattynjil Anthem being tfiough't of as juvenile 'flag—waving aiding them to secure 4hit fi»dom3or themsdvai «retooples that a person'outgrows when he hits the college Dear Mr. Ames: - . campus? This is in reference to your letter of July 22, 1N6, com- Most M A^erjcans believe, ml'do. ' Every American has' the right to his opinion. Before you menting on the visibility or the* traffic signal indication at the. allow the' KJommimitt takeover o? man parcew „ Hearts, Not Hymns intersection of Route JS and Applebrook Farm Road. by one unUI they become one gigantic teurntounta Ml Harding Rd. dlMtree so violently with our democratic way of life, how- ever, suppose you dig out the facts of life, on your own. The Highway Department has recently installed new twelve- with aspirations, of eventual world control. ••,,.,.. . . Red Bank, N. J. inch signal indications facing, both directions of Route 35 at My own brother was killed in action In Vje^N To ite Editor: Are we forgetting the hardship and suffering that it topk this intersection. Field Investigations reveal that the sight dis- Th«ivret«$tly appeared in your columns, a letter sug- to carve a nation out of primitive forests and who dared to after being there only five week*.'Be' believe* tance to north-bound motorists bat been' more than, -doubled, and he- said most of the boys over there
• - '" '''•• • : Rahson, N."J.; To tl* Bilton '• .- :•.'-...••;. ' -> :'"'•'• • I te* by the Daily Begirt«r thrt Rumsoa tt' planning to twill a million dollar grammar »chool. Well; why not? From •very direction, I am toMsthat the people in Rumaon are rich. It ii not for me to challenge the ichool board crt the1 meriO of another sew ichool, u I don't knoW enough about the subject. However, there are Mm things 'I wrold like topolntout, and to present the picture as it appeari to me. There li « plan lor towers in the near future, which will cost two or three Million dollars. The high ichool has plans which: are.unrevealed at th» present time, and there is a possibility of a fourth gram- mar school. ,-,''• \' i '• * > Truthfully, as a'rdait, there !*• idf. sf pfldr- clais pi people . In Rurnson. Rumson is.composed'mainly of the great middle class, the backbone of $he, nation, the majority of whom are hard working and respectable people. They all have different levels of income, frpm a lower level on up to a higher level, and from tittra to Hie.well heeled and the wealthy. At *he ux squeeze gets tighter, the first Ones' who wffl try to sell.their homes, and get out, will be•„the ones with the' lower Incomes, the elderly, and the retired. Then, as we get taxes, tajes and more taxes, and the.spiral of Inflation rises to Its fulfillment,,the next levels of. income will try to sell and git out, then the next, and the next. ; Unfortunately, real estate is at' a:standstill, and may re- main mat way. Other peopl* may be reliicftSt to'buy Into such a highly taxed area, so many local people may be stuck. Dots anyone think thaf the Johnny-come-)ately-*ell-heeled and the wealthy will assume the heavy'tax burden of their less fortunate neighbors? People may smile at the short letter, then forget it, to 2 will close^wjta * salute to dsar old Rumson, the keeping up with the Joneses town, and th« possible ghost town of the future. - .. Very truly yours, •. • < •• ••;••• ' • • •; •1Mrt..H.^rVl*Onanl •'•' •
. . . •.• Epitaph for I/. :; " • • 8122 TWrT d Ave. • •• . Bradley Beach, N.J. Jo the Editor: • ••' •' '- •• • ••• • '• • '" •-•: ' ••• ' , ' Through the Industrialization of the -United States, man has progressed further in this century than in all toe thousands of years,of recarded Watery ;ttat..pff(*ded it, In, harnessing the forces of nature, roan has achieved m standard of living never before dreamed of. \ It is w* who have for the most part created a civilization »et apart from aH ethers, unique in its stupendout sxeompUshmentt. Through-our example, we produced an image that was «n iwpiration lor all -the: nations of the world to imitate, and admire. The Constitution of the United States provided the freedom, through Its just and fair laws, (hat allowed for the tremendous. Fresh off the drawing board with an a|senal of powerful new ammunition. Bigger.longer. Sharp release of energy and ingenuity, wluchJRa* beccone so much;. a part of'tie American character. Our Constitution is now, and hu been tor some time, carefully, and deliberately torn Hot new Dodges to back the.attack on dull driving. Check them out toda^ ai^r a^ Apart. Bit by bit,' ii» pieces are being quietly laid to. rest, aloilg with our precious, freedoms ' ' ! WU th« epithaph for the Republic «f fle Untt*d States Dodge Dealer's. And rememberfTbe Dodge Rebellion yill get you if you read in future recoi :d history is-follows: "Herein lies the carcass of a great and mighty nation, whoie premature death, aad withdrawal from the universe, was accomplished by an enemy "W^o did not fire a shot, rlor man a mTssile; nor even espote Ms true Identity, aims, and goals: He did "not have to, because he won the.greatest war ol all wars by default. Not' • hand was'raised, not a'voice was heard, not a word Wat •poken as an insidious, diabolical cancer1 bored' from within' to destroy the framework .of the greatest docuenent to safe-' guard freedom ever created by the mind, and -Written by the band of man—tte Constitution of the United States." ' I. M.-Ides Collections lor Commies •''•'',;••'. ' 1719 Pascal PI. ' '••• • Wall Townihip. N. J.' To the Editor: ' ' ' ' ; Th« corruption of the custorn of ''Trick or Treat" into a propaganda gimmick for the. UN is absolutely unpardonable. Our children are told that they are helping less fortunate Children in other lands by foregoing the normal custom of col- lecting candy on Halloween. The cruel truth is that the money Which Is collected for Unesco is doled out to Communist •ountries where, children aw taught that America is their tnemy and,that one day they will overthrow our government and rule us. Through Unesco's plan'of. substituting cash for candy, our children are turned into collecting igents for the Comrnuniiw. > The only thing that will be accomplished by this abuse of Our Halloween custom, it its ultimate destruction. This un- doubtedly wtf a thought- not too far from the minds of the perpetrators. After all, America's national customs must be destroyed before h«r people can adjust to the on*world gov- arnment concept which Is part and parcel of Unesco, a one- world government which the Communists fully intend to dom- inate. •-: ' .'.••.'..••.'.• .-•• •>•.• : ;...;.-, , • Children have few
wnaeBditMiV, ; : - .:"'•; ; ! .'•..' • '••'.". ': T*e voters o(M#i»uO»- County 1hev» faced a -.,...,.. every' year at^tVefc&m ttoft thai«! ielftcting mipibtrs of tt^ B^iof:Fi^e*hotd^i*.-W6y,U flili i dilemma? Beclu1a# tt4 . Advance and be recognized. We know you. You're'67 Coronet. , da>ri»t drfinitioo of the. Board Of Freeholders m6st ptepie 'lost year's biggest selling Dodge gets aMreshened.up, all sharpened up for another bid assault en the drab Sixes and dull WJs. And*v9uknow what w« mean. The ones you've, had enonflh of. which Jias something to da.wlikroids: > . Marcus Diry hai changed all of this. He bis blown away"* i^m^(^mSfxmt.'w>M ami-Mpm^^minwMtfond intoSrw with..<,, „•,-• to-obbwebSA-U»e4:4li»: <»im*^^^>m> ^^M:^i, au)«Wae'of»pt«r..»i^ghtlon^eitfJ.Tl»k voters^^^ : : th»t th« fMehoWo* a»» not sjmply the agency which planned :\ to boy JJI airport from * man, who does not,wane,to, sell m <• oxdirito build'*county airport which,we do not know ttat war n*ed;nffK.|(mpJy the .agency which belatedly informs the couat^^jnunicipaiities .-;«t* --.Anla^llpr/jMbMe/.l^ltii/iriiligtit.;-* survey of-county;. needs; projected rtiU, or any progrtar/*t al(;?!noV simply.ih* *i^cy ifhich apparently hire* Ubrary eenwilUBts by.the groiii; not shnniy the agenty which ka/i smugly fiile Marilyn Intimidation -i''."'?'. I" from Mr. Stralhirger tnakat ;: ttl: .air ih«::)Bew»;) - ! ' '•.'. , A •'[ ,. ^:'^^1h>v».*^itt->i>.^.t»ile» of ^yonV throwing; Mblotw coctnails 'at Sty houie, or aay demonjrtritionj on Hudson. Ava. ..:IJe,siy«,he, lading intimidltW. By .wfonl? He |0*»,t« aisjeb . i.. and,ho.a»b f» following Win on hi* way. ; .. .: fi?rhapi^Uwae.hejC^ltl hlrowlf ."proud.t» *isociat« witlii" art fcmeV^fr^im,. for.they ire thoaewlwtha.rlUAC ar^'Wfioiingto.thi^eripM public M so.jrfaWy dtok>yilti our. Country (hat they put themselves in th».po»itioii Of being «AJfl«.to.lmwtig4tlOB;.;-- , •r.'.i•..•. . - • J-.:, •• • '.;•.'.• Vj ready;Polara's waiting ;^ ;'. Any,»er»on ;*nq clups Ho CW Mln, Castro and,the whole s implication of ;th» pirty line to his bosom Is surt to b> looked i. full of "fire; pep, upon with a- jaundiced eyi by iny Amerlqin iwho fed*' nil: r eountHY Is doing right in its, attempt to thwart commuhiim, dln'thb ?8 Hopl(iBaT«r, > ; 1 ;: '^iirr*p>.tb'Kar*«'V«rh« ':retttr of Sept;^' ;,. •'': '- '"' -A '•'- >YAu:'fay'"ytni"'are »Uf«.»H mankind: But are the ttrm- B*)^tsaU for their W|ow mat? They heed • "will" to keep BWV^' •;•' • • •• :'•• '-A-;••':.:'.''<• •:•>:•:. ?.'•>-<.• ': •••. '':;y>-: •v.ltje. Conjmunists Wv« fw, (h»y, will1; bury «» aadtb* protest mirchert ire bel« Wed as the shov«l». Every tinte DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER f7 •%t)Kh'ii 'h«ld^and>*ritten. up irt the rf«wip%pers, 6u>boyi iitVM N»tti *aar: otUtittdl feel they who imow what Uiey MOTORS CORPORATION - are fljntijg f8r»,da»erye and. merW th» fuU fwport of etMtti 1 ••>'• ':• 'I' ''". ! 'i * ':'Tlw're'ii •no'be^W way to un4»nfllr* MifSrlce' than ttt «riK«* ithe.fplrit.ef It;'! aetvieamenl Anyon« who, doe* tail RID BANK—LABRlQLf MOTORS. Ir^C, 120 Ei ISi^rflA^ ^RINGS »TD: '' ' ' > -; Jii; ' ii;. are..«ih(Jng. (or; freedonj.. Fraedom •(mm concrata, * H MOTORS/lNCV ROUTl^I^fr^ walls and barbed wjrt. Jujst dikir^newho.iw lived baktaj i# ( •GAMtt.miMJW;^ ^Kalob Hopa Chryifer Theatra t^nasda : 1 i 1 : : : J l i : !'• ' •••• ' . ••• • •> - k •- , . '•• -••• .•• . :- ^..u - :'.teJ:,.'-.. i. • ; -- ;-.; •••;,-v- i7'.:..-'".-:,",.-. ^.•.••.•• , -.--v'•< : i N • •• i I.• ' . - •••••• •. ••.-. ••. . • ••.•..•1 , .-v • I',; •.. ••.,.',• n, S«pt. 28 ,1966 THE DAILY ROUND ROAST BONELESS TOP or BOTTOM c our Alt* Crow Rib 79h. MSup*r-Ri9hf" B««f—Fnthly Ground Many .Tints O*W ^ managers Ground Round H^a 79 TOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN, SHOULDER, FUNK or CUBHV have taken Boneless Steaks 99Ik. over! "Saptr-Right" Quality B.tf—BONELESS RUMP or TAG DAY WINNERS — Mrs. William Mulligan of Nave- Top Sirloin Roasts 89 sink Ave., president of fhe'Navesink Ladies' Auxiliary; This is a special week. presents first and second prizes to Jerry McLaren-and We call it Managers Week. "Supor-Righf Quality—CUT FROM THE FIRST 4 RIBS ONLY V.' K«refl Strati for their collections on tag day held for OVHMTiADY ftQj the United Cerebral Patsy School and Treatment Center, They've taken orerthestore. i Ribs of Beef M 465 Dswey St., Long Branch. SktrtCit They'veplannedaterrafetteifttweot FRESH MNELESS g FrwtOilt MMOIffltSTM LBJ Asks UN Aid Storewidevaluesthatyou'UrecogniteM Brisket Beef n; 79° Canned Hams "fir8t-aid"for your ailing budget "SoR«-WgM"9u.lity-WHITE MEAT-4 *> 4 Ibi. Bon«l«M Part ShouHir Turkey iraasts *•*«•• lb Smoked Butts For Space Accord SWMSUCH)4k MORRELL'S Why this special week? *t "",-*' StH«pfl C ty KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) elude reporting outer-space ac- C Sausage Meat It 99 — .President Johnson, declaring tivities', equal access to each First, to express special appreciation toyoO. Caiwdtan Style Bacon 65 tha.t "the security of all men other's equipment and installs Cfmtco Imparted BROWN 'M SERVE •nay «ell be at stake," has tions on the moon, and military Second, to honor our managers. x' Silted Cooked Ham ' Sausage Patties made a personal plea to shake hardware in space. K loose tagged-down United Na- The United States proposes Third,togiveusachancetopiote WeO«" SUGAR CURED tions' efforts toward a U.S.-So- compulsory reporting of outer- HADDOCK, FLOUNDER or GRAY SOLE >YTH E PIECE vlet agreement, governing the space activities, while Hie So- Bacon IONI IN SHIN BONELESS use at outer space. viet Union wants voluntary re- Fish Fillets lk A space treaty is "a natter of porting. HADOOCKt«. er FLOUNDER 10 Soup Beef the highest common interest," Soviet officials have accepted / If you'venevaraboppedAtf, thiBMtfacwwkto to* tfwpAtf.. the U.S. chief executive said in principle e. U.S. proposal that Miners «*•*— Meat Loaf Mix touring this spaceport nations grant each other equal with West German Chancellor access to space vehicles, equip- When jrou see the wtingB on jroor total food KH, > Fish Sticks •£;. Ludwig Erhard fuesday, ment and installations on the "I earr. stly hope ifhe Soviet moon and other celestial bodies v^enyouaxperieixettewannthofbeingcaredabout, Vmoii— whose space achieve- at all times, but Russia wants to ments have been great — will make the timing of such access fee] as we do that the rapid subject to an agreement among evolution • of space technology the parties concerned. CUSTOM OftOUHD COFFH 8AU! makes early conclusion of a Russia also objects to a clause treaty governing the use of in the U.S. draft treaty which e i a most urgent matter," says nations may use both mili- RED CIRCLE O C69 HI 3^.1.99 Johnson said. tary personnel and equipment in EIGHT I-L6.IA6 JLB.BAS I Vigofeui * Winty I-U.BA6 3U.IAS Major areas of disagreement the peaceful exploration of S between the United States and space, claiming the words "mil- O'clock ^65' ^1B9 Bbkar the Soviet Union in the United itary equipment" is not well Nations space treaty efforts in enough defined. McllTOM-RED WHITE HOUSE NON-FAT SOLIDS ALL NRPOSE Apples Hawaiian Punch Dry Milk U.S. Ni. I (rait O Katzenbach Approval CONTADINA BRAND Wi«,4cOffUbrf NONE MQEO HI8HERI 3:39 Tomato Paste*'<£tt< 2 L: Savarin Coffee':„ 79° 2 !„ 1.53 BEEF, VE6. BEEF 10% OL, IEEF NOODLE tO'/i oi. Elocked by McCarthy e •WASHINGTON (,'JP) - Sen. oned the St. Louis speech. He NONE PRICED HI6HERI PopeTomatoes Campbell's Soups 6-95 Eugene J. McCarthy has tempo- vas present in the Senate and Wb rarily, blocked the Senate For- oted for both cloture motions. Iceberg lettuce SIZE Tomato Pwee 35° Fruit Cocktail MS^E 2 ;i*^75° eign Relations Committee's ap- Before McCarthy raised his PILLSBURY MM.|7O IIAIA'A PiReeppreTvftpetttiiT 91 cjt* l4n«sBo proval ot Atty. Gen. Nicholas objections, -Katzenbac • • h• had Apples EXTRA FANCY Southern Y«ns ««•* 2^29° Timevera AIIFJaven pW- ' UUla» Jglet Drink * ami •• Katzenbach's nomination as been but a step away from NONE PRICED NONlPWCED nian«r Rnllt PILL5BURY loLM° Dol B d Mb undersecretary of state. prompt confirmation for the Lemons . HIGHER! ' Fruit Cocktail * "" 2 -19* The committee approved the State Department's No. 2 post .-. •:'(: UIIRSinOIIS , AIIFUvw. pkj.** Call DIAMOND CRYSTAL 4 nomination Tuesday. But the is successor to George W. Ball, SNOW HAKE » Um. Mo *011 Pltinorledlnd * Minnesota Democrat, a commit- rtro has resigned. Jane Parker Bcikory Vcirioty! DINNER ROLLS * pkgi. '• c s tee member, objected later that Katzenbach testified before mp0RATH> Nabisco Oreos '^o ^ a quorum was not present when Fulbright's committee Tuesdty RipbrS"Mn Pet Milk J'S 0 and his nomination was expect- Biirfy'tcraCookiai^ the action was taken. 11.1K. Sen. J.W. Fulbright, DArk. ed to be brought to die Senate Dutch Apple Pie Yuban Instant Coffee ',:«' committee chairman, said. Mc- floor without delay. SLICED, ENRICHED, WHITE- _ PilUbury^;: Flour *5^83b(, ' Carthy also told him he had an He told the committee he fully SAVE Mt Maxwell House "oeoffuu) i^ei* important question he wanted to supported U.S. foreign, policy. Pullman Bread "%%£* w DaiiU Plain Ring 1< ••• Scot Towels *£{£?• .«--29' ask Katzenbach. McCarthy's And he expressed high admira- ALUMINUM FOIL ra||9Qo Chicken Spread objections will force the. com-tion for Secretary of State Dean Irish Raisin Bread Eft 29° Alcoa Wrap mittee to recall Katzenbach at Rusk. AIR FRESHENER •^)""85" StarkistTnna another hearing, which was not Senate leaders have predicted 1 immediately set.. Katzenbach will be confirmed •rozen roods AKPufpow Ipt-Ufl-UJO Heinz Ketchup TOMATO Later, McCarthy told news by a wide margin. tiffin he wanted to question Kat< ORIIN OIAHT 60LD SEAL i ik.jj, I*. lO xenbach about a weekend news Court Reporter Back SNOWY »N.W ^.^ paper column fay Howard < VUETAILEt In lUTTIR MUU v - ORnN GIANT BRAND - Smith.' After Heart Attack Com Nlklrtt, Mtd, S«Mt Pen II ex., -PIRSONAL UnDf — He said Smith wrote that M< FREEHOLD - Vernon Paulsen ami BiMif KHtkn tllek I NEW...A»P ANTISEPTIC flnenBeans i Carthy had gone to St. Louis t Monmouth County supervisinf Git Luf tilnteklO «. make a speech (or a fee when court reporter, who has been con- Meithwashlfiartile Sweet Peas U his vote was needed on motion fined to his home by illness, re- 1 Tew turned to the court house briefly 49 to end the civil rights debate. NibletsCora ^ Cftolwf McCarthy said he wanted to askyesterday. !»*•• WHOLE KERNEL ALL VARIETIES. DOMESTIC CHEESE Vitamins SSS2L "*' Katzenbach, who as attorney Mr. Paulsen, who lives In Rum •"'• Mb.lex.ciR . general was chief administra- son, suffered a heart attack al Morton Cream Pies A&P Swiss Sliees •;jfl» Plus White S ^ tion lobbyist for the bill, wheth- the beginning of summer while oi Mexicon'^ 4- er the Justice Department gave vacation. He hopes to resunn YELLOW » WHITBAMERICAN-Pirt.Pr In Cincinnati PATRICK CUDAHY CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A SHOULDER PORTION chemical engineer, his wife and their 4-year-old daughter were found stabbed to death in their TRIPLE fashionable suburban home last MORREll FELINS - GOVT INSPECTED . All MEAT « night Police said they had been dead ALL BEEF FRANKS «"*'55c •t least a day. Each body bore MORRELL PRIDE • EXTRA Lf AN . VACUUM PACKfD several stab wounds, and the SLICED BACON wv^ c house had been burglarized. PLAY 59 PIUMROSE. VACUUM PACKED - EXTRA KAN • SLICED The murder victims were Jerry Ericca, 28, a chemical engineer I for OQ I SLICED DANISH HAM ^-^.550 for the Monsanto Co.; his wife, BIG FOOD BUYS for 771 for C Lynn, J4, a former airline stew- • •*'• * * • NO SHRINK - LEAN •' ' c ardess, and their daughter, Deb- bie. DANOLA IMPORTED BACON- SWIFT'S PREMIUM - BROWN & SERVE The discovery was made by • neighbor, Richard Meyer, in SAUSAGE LINKS the Brlcca home in the Bridge- port community. Prim •ffectir* thru LEO'S SLICED LEO'S SLICED "My God, I can't hardly re- f iturday, Oct. 1, 1966 member even what I saw. It's Ntvtr any limit*! COLD CUTS COLD CUTS Just like a fog now," Meyer said. Buy all you want) Beaf, Corn«d tttt, Now IOM to dtaUn. , Whit. Torkoy, The bodies of Bricca, dressed Whits Chlckan Horn, Dark Turk*? In street clothes, but no shoes, and his wife, in a nightgown, 3V2oz.pk8.3for*! were found in one bedroom. The IOR6 MOTT'S daughter, also dressed in Sliced or Halves ".-1 Tremendous Hit !" nightgown, was found in her ad- 15or. iar 5 for HUNT'S Yet-Pay Lou {or "Springtime Freih" Frail* * joining bedroom. STEWED TOMATOES AMERICAN BEAUTY ORANGE • GRAPE • PUNCH PEACHES Drivers Fined largi 29 ox. can LITTLE SILVER - Bernard POLYNESIAN DRINKS POTATOES Trenet, of «) White Rd., Shrews- GOLD CUP VEGETABLES ALL PURPOSE bury, was fined $30 in municipal court Monday evening on Cut Green Beans, Pork & Beans, Butter Beans, U.S. No. 1 20 78 speeding charge. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES '—^88' Kidney Beans, Whole Irish Potatoes, Spaghetti Magistrate Richard D. Portei BRISK FLAVORED NEW CROP • LOOSE • PICK THE ONE'S YOU WANT I also imposed the following fine: ASTER - FRESH Giant ' Harold Solomon, 1076 Ocean Ave. Box of 100 MclNTOSH APPLES 3* 38' Sea Bright, disregard of a traffic 77C ROASTED EHLER'S TEA BAGS 40 oz. can > RUSSET signal, $25; James M. Rodgers Jr., 336 Goodwin St., Perth Am 20c OFF LABEL PEANUTS SWEET BOSC PEARS »18c boy, delinquent auto inspection B0NN1EFlUFF allon Jumbo 2 Ib. meih bag $15. CRISP • TENDER FABRIC SOFTENER « 77c PASCAL CELERY -18= Radcliffe Pontiac Iqual In Content to 50 Ibi. 35t OFF LABEL POPE PRIDE OF FIERY RED ' FUESH • SWEET - TENDER of Idaho Potato.i b Opening Tomorrow 77« IMPORTED COLOMBIA EMPEROR GRAPES "> 18c CARROTS " ^"'3'«28c LONG BRANCH - Radclifl Idohoan Instant "International Appetizer Deportment"} (tchert atailabh) Pontiac will hold its grand ope IINDEN HOUSE Freshly Sliced - Lean ing tomorrow, coinciding wi FAB ITALIAN the unveiling of the 1967 Ponti MASHED PEANUT Coffee acs. DETERGENT BOILED HAM 59 All Purpose Grind The. auto firm, located in th WITH BORAX BUTTER TOMATOES FRESHLY SLICED - MORRELL building formerly occupied Potatoes jumbo 3 Ib. can Jgmbo J lb. |ar Forshay Pontiac, is being opera! King large 35 ox. can GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA 78 ed by Thomas Radcliffe. who wa Jumbo 2 Hi. h Wlb formerly with Halsey Chevrolet Imported Boiled Ham ' t^SLT 68c Jersey City. The new firm ha 4 oz. can size Natural Swiss Cheese Kroitc0.mo.rr..hi/suc«i win.4^ been trading at the Broadwa; 99 99 88< 3 lb location since Monday. Burkes or Sctiickhaus Loaves . .,l'"oC"U 78c Grand opening ceremonies w FRESHLY SLICED . MORREll SLICED - DELICIOUS continue through the day, M; YES — PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! MST FOR FRYING 10c OFF LABEL - INSTANT Cooked Salami >b78c Nova Scotia Lox "">65c Radcliffe said. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE <- ° 77c Sli'cd Boom, Whole K.rni-I Corn, Orccn fugi, Cvl Splnmh - In Bwlter Savi. WESSON FUN FOR KIDS - REGULAR $1.44 . AS5T. COLORS Yet • Pay lei. for Freih Fhh 4 Seafood! Cw/iero Speeder Fined $25 OIL GREEN GIANT SHpllg - _ Fresh • Boneless - Skinless WEST LONG BRANCH-Magi; Jumb* 1 »29c Mr. Bonsall was found guilty ol parking oi the wrong side oi the street, and Mr. FioreKo was found guilty of passing on thi Never Any Limits At "Big W"... Buy All You Want... Come On In! shoulder of" Rt. 36. Sell Fast) The Dally Regittei "ossified. THE DAILY FARMmGDAlE-^Mri.komii Kaplan, supervisor ot vdiujtMr* Hampshire 'Sweeps' of the Child Care Center, here, has issued a call for volunteers to assist in teaching and caring for dependent children at the center, MONTGOMERY Fiices A Second Hurdle Mrs. Kaplan said the children, aged from three to 16, live in By CAKLC. CRAFT Even its most vocal opponents passed then by a 3 to 1 margin. crowded cottages and yearn foi CONCORD, Jtf-H. (AP) — New believe the sweeps will win, "The opposition is not orga WARD individual attention. Women vol- ampshire'^Ssweepstakes,, not "I'd be amazed if it didn't," nizetf to any degree that I know|unteers, she (aid, may work witi uite th»' dinner some h"1 said Richard PJumer, editor of of,'1 added Plainer, "and there's individual children and tutor o; pped, faces a second hurdle. the University of New Hamp- no plan to gain a repeal — teach crafts. Any talents the vol- While other Jutes are consid- shire alumni magazine and a that's not realistic at this point unteer may have, the said, maj ring legaliiing a sweeps, New keymember of the "Committee I still don't feel the sweepstakes be utilized. [ampshire voters decide Nov, 8 ot 100" which campaigned is doing,the job. Men are particularly needed, tickets may continue to be against-the lottery before the "It's bringing In a few million Mrs. Kaplan said, to work eve ild in their communities. original referendum in 1964. It dollars that we wouldn't have ning hours with boys in special otherwise- — but, because of it, interest clubs or athletic activ- perhaps genuine tax reform is ities. • . . • being put off." Interested volunteers are re- Edward J. Powers, former quested to call Mrs, Kaplan FBI agent who is executive the center. director o( the sweepstakes, said he would ask the 1967 Leg-Holmdel Kiwants Club islature to authorize additional tales outlets in the state and Outlines Plans for Year FREE provide more money for adver- HOLMDEL — The Holmdel Ki- tising and promotion._ wants Club made an outline ol The sweeps will come closer program activities for the fall INSTALLATION to reaching its financial poten- season. tial, he said, "if we can mer- A nominating committee wil: chandise pur product and make present a slate of officers lot it available on a national mar- 1967. ' WHITE . A fund raising activity will in- ket." clude selling of treat bags foi The 1967 sweepstakes is of! to the HaUoween, proceeds of th HEAVY DUTY a poor start. Sales during the sale will go to the children's wel- first few weeks are more than fare ' activities in the township. f 12,000 behind the 1966 lottery. The collection of stamps con' At $3 apiece, tickets worth tinues for Presbyterian Charities, $3.86 million were sold on the Harold Braun, postmaster, a 1969 sweepstakes, a drop from club member is chairman of i the: $3.9 million sold on the 1965 committee that sends magazine: lottery. The first year's lottery, to foreign countries. MOM than in 1964, had sales of (5.73 mil- 500 books have been sent to date lion. This week, members will attend The profits from the sweep- Kiwants Day in Freehold. A din stakes are sent to local school ner will be held at the Amerlcar districts. The goal is to help re- Hotel, there. '' ALUMINUM COMBINATION lieve property taxes. The state has no broad-based income or sales tax — the only Takes Course STORM and SCREEN WINDOWS one in the union which has not FORT, LEE, Va. - Anthony at least initiated legal action R. Sliwa of 31 Canterbury La., toward such a, tax. New Shrewsbury, N.J., is attend- A source close to the state ing a three-week course in de- $1/195 Tax Commission admitted that iense advance procurement man- the sweepstakes "hasn't done a agement at the U.S. Army Logis- INSTALLED great deal, but any source of tics Management Center here. revenue is a help. Mr. Sliwa is a contracting of- STABILIZER BAR FOR EXTRA STRENGTH ft ficer at the U.S. Army Electron- CLEANS FROM INSIDE To Tell Chamber ics Command, Fort Monmouth N.J. TRIPLE TRACK Of College Program The management center, estab- MINIMUM 10 WINDOWS LEONARDO — Robert M. Ben-lished in 1954, is the Army's onlj FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED ham, director of community re- post-graduate level school for lo- WHITE FINISH GUARANTEED 15 YEARS lations at Monmouth College, gistics managers. will be guest speaker at the noon luncheon meeting of the Middle HOLD OPEN HOUSE • BUDGET TERMS • FMI DUIVHY town Area Chamber of Commerci LONG BRANCH - Rabbi am Dally and Saturday I A-M.-S:30 P.M. Oct. 4 at the Idle Hour Inn, here. Mrs. Albert L. Rabb were host: Wwhmday mil Friday 'til 9 P.M. Mr. Benham will describe th to 200 members and friends o college's fifth annual Businesi Congregation Bnai Shalom re Institute series which begins Oct. cently at their home on Fairfieli J6, and also its community rela- Ave. , : tions program. The house has been purchasei Chamber members and thel: by the congregation for its spirl :OAP 741.7500 • RED BANK guests are Invited. tual leader and his family. . : 1 Among the guests were Coonci j */1§" ...Jiufc'-J. '''.' <>•'[ : Sell Fasti The ;Daily Registei men Amadeo Ippolilo and Sam (!Classified. •. .. : .•••'••; uel Teicherv, y •-v-!j'-. FROM THIS MOMENT ON... IT'S OLDS FOR7671 Special! Pants you are out front agaim never iron BONDED ORLOHSWOOL KNIT New Custom models All-new Fiye-car Again in 1967: highlight Delta 88 lineup! Cutlass Supreme series! Look to OMs for the Newt PRESSED FOREVER Olds Mugt ' new level of Look for a new, «/• Looks expensive, hut it's not. two ttw Delta &8 Custom luxury to the low-prk* field: engineering first like CUma- Dtlmont 88 prices actually models are the last word in Five sumptuous Cnllass tic Ctmbustltn Control, loot start ielow many models with luxury. Both art highlighted Supreme modtUl Lavish for autte UHV Tmn*htor- "km price MM**." Four to by the tutintfive Tonnaih Strata Seat iufetion'. Velvet) ind Ignition System. Net) OoMtfmH.AU milk proved look. BoA,with a 42SHUUC toil-spring ride. Smooth Stereo ftp* Player* New 88 dmttt, hikes *nd no- Jmd, Super Koctef VS En- WS Jta*< V-i per/arm- front disc krtkn. Pirns other 425~<*Ue- gine, And *U yosm at m l 3 femmt (Mi lil futures, mmMUefor t7l Terrific value in great-looking leggy port* of Orion® acrylic and wool that never need ironing, not even a touch-up. Acetate tricot- bonded, too, so they keep their original lithe lines. Ekutidzed waist. Brass, navy, berry, Big savings green or heather grey. Misses* sizes 10-18. on maternity Rolled sleeve shirts now specially priced coordinates nir mvn MID IRONING, 87« NO...NOT MM TOUCH-Url • Crisp, fresh-looking \mJ UOULMLY 3.N cottons in sizes 32-38 • Assorted solid colors and lively nwf prints "OURM IT Mr WAROS v Ooftftmdmg vofimyou cannot afford to mist Pick an armful of these color coordinated Trim good-looks end on polyeiter-and-corton separates... the tops ,oir of informality hova in fresh fall prints and colors... see new r tnad« {thf* shfrt a .fop •MUM ' jCmlnri fiollda/ $*** • •".'•'"• '•• < '••' school favorite. Popular smocking touches, tie necklines, ruffles, bell collar selection) fnner- sleeves, roll-ups... color-cued pants with % outer styling. Now's your comfortable Helanca® nylon panel. Never I Own wttfl four wty Iwtlid mwnln* ll»»h«r; ouMids rtirvww itvHot; i\M m»«1« * ''*m\.J § \t 1 m »u II M mm I Ill'l t»(l«l..l».M,.y)llm,nuimioyMii«r«l.lyl«.l»t»-«.W"it<' Church Units Slate A Variety of - Tfce bSar* nn£i «<*!eve « more no«ter- Greater Loag 1y alignment of the central TO- officers include Mr*. Eugene donated a dborium veil to.ttar. for' the seventh annual lun- Circle Three's afternoon group 'Circle Six met to At born* WEST FMJd BEACH - Sev- Branch Chamber of Commerce iey Eipressway. V Lucia, vice president; Mist Rae James Council, pastor. cheon fad fashion show to be met in the home of Mn. Frank Mrs. Robert Fielder; Little Sil- an women weW appoint* has commended Councilman El- A letter sent by the >-ch»iffler ehiinMn of standing committees Torchla, secretary, and Mrs. A cake tale will be held fol- held Oct. 22, at Shadowbrook Wisiemin with M members pres- ver. Mrs. Kclby Worries, Fair Hot Kato for his aid in bringing executive frtMt. ™»"t .fj at the flrtt fall meeting of St. Peter Burns, treasurer. lowing Masses Sunday at the Shrewsbury. Mrs. Richard Dunn ent. Mrs. Howard Young was Haven, discussed Christian wo- together the Long Branch, Ea-King, to Mr. ™* °£"n£n£? Jerome1* Rosary Attar Society The annual Communion break- church grounds. is ticket chairman. co-hostess. men" in today's world.. Mrs. tontown,R«i BanX, Freehold and his "unselfish contrlbutk» te $i« held recently in the church hall. fast will be held Sunday in A retreat is planned for mem- CIRCLE MEETS Circle Four met in the home Thomas Maloney, Shrewsbury, Middletown Chamber* of &>m-|ttdeavor". They are Miss MM Dugan, St. Joseph's Restaurant, here, bers Oct. 23 at the Convent of RED BANK — Circle One of of Mrs. John Quivey, Red Bank, gave devotions on how to pro- ways and meant; Mrs. DwMfollowing the I am. Mass. the Good Shepherd. A member- the Women's Fellowship of theand the <»8osteis was ~ Mrs. gress when sorrow enters your Phff, program; Mrs. Elery D. FASHION WOW ship drive will be conducted First Baptist Church here, met R. G./Baxter, River Plaza. life. Fudge, Jr., hospitality; Mra. Ed- FREEHOLD — A total of 71 during October. Mrs Anthony recently in the home of Mrs."Leisure is for Living," was COMMUNION BREAKFAST Mail de Cruz is chairman. the title of a discussion led by ward Mahtr, altar committee; persons attended the fashion John Alexander. Middletown. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - HAZLET MEETING Mrs". Ray Weston, in which all Mr!. Jeseph J. Paiumbo, public- show held recently in the Free- Mrs. Helen Conover gave a The St Agnes Rosary Altar So- For Prompt FREE DELIVERY and ity and historian; Mrs. Gordon hold Regional High School for HAZLET -St. Benedict's Ro- book review. A trip to the Bap- participated. ciety wil| hold its Annual Com- Woolley, membership, and Mn. sary-Altar Society will meet the benefit of the Bethel AM&E tist Home for the Aged, Newark, circle Five met in the home munion Breakfast at Buck Frances Beebe, good cheer. Monday at 8:15 p.m. Installation PRESCRIPTION SERVICE hurch and the Royal Knights will be made Oct. 13th. of Airs, Edward Danlelson, Mid- Smith's East Keansburg, Sun- of new members will take place Mrs. Dominic A. Nannini is Drill Team. Mrs. Cal Wilson Circle Two met in the horne dletown, and Mrs. Conover was day following the 7:45 a.ni in church prior to the business president of the society. Other was In chargi of the arrange- of Mrs. Walter Day, Bumson. co-hostess.. Thirteen members Mass. - • . DIAL; 741-5288 meeting. ment!. A discussion from Missions Mag- were present. Mrs. Russell Mut- Heading the event are Mrs. Local residents modeling, in Msgr. Robert P. Egan, director azine was led by Mrs. Dayton. , Fair Haven,'gave the de-John KoztowsM and Mrs. James Toastmasters addition to professional models, of New Jersey Bbystown, Kear- Mrs. William Graves spoke obft votions, and Mrs. Helen Con- Eariey. Sister Mary Christopher 134 Broad St. ,«&.. Red Bank were Miss Donna Jackson, Miss ny, will be the speaker. filling White Cross bags for over, gave a book review and of the House of Good Shepherd Cieta Williams, Miss Jean Zin- Final plans are. being made World Communion Day. introduced the new books. Wickatunk, will be the «peaker. Gather In garo, Miss Roberta Schanck, Miss Brenda Hampton, Farm- ingdale; Miss Rowena Generette, Shadowbrook Asbury Park and Miss Melanie SHREWSBURY - The second Jensen, MCAP representative of fall meeting of the Toastmasters Asbury Park. of Navesink, Red Bank chapter Also assisting Mrs. Wilson of Toastmaaters International, were Mn. Malcolm Steele, wife of the pastor, Mrs. Wllma Ham, was held In Shadowbrook Mon- Miss Lillie Ham and Mrs. Ella day night. Brown. The eight-year-old unit Is one SPEAKER SCHEDULED of 5,000 such chapters with more MARLBORO - The St. John's YOUR MOST VALUABLE than 300,000 members in the •nd St Gabriel's Altar Rosary worldwide organization. It is one Society met recently in the par- TRADING STAMPS of five chapters in Monmouth ish hall at St. Gabriel's. It was PLUS County. Others are at Fort Mon- announced that the speaker mouth, Asbury Park, Matawan at the Oct. 20 meeting will be and a closed chapter at Bell Tele- BONELESS TOP-BOTTOM-CROSSRSB Rev. George Hafner, parish as- phone Laboratories, Holmdel. sistant at St. James, James- A chapter is composed of about burg, and chaplain at the New JO members from all fields of Jersey State Home for Boys, endeavor, who seek Improvement there. His tople will be "The of their public speaking ability. Woman's Role In Church Re- Chapter meetings include im- newal. promptu speeches by members Mrs. John SUfliager, former and planned speeches as part of ROAST BEEF chairman of the altar committee the 12-speech basic course and the advanced course which fol- NO FAT ADDED lows. Allen Featured PTO Plans The toastmaster of the evening was Leonard Allen of ^rounds Day Red Bank. Speakers were Daniel HAZLET — The Middle Road LEGS or BREAS? Elders of Long Branch, unit pres- School Parent-Teacher Organi- LONDON BROIL SHOUCOR ident; Jack Frolow, also of Long zation will hold a Grounds Day FRESH CHICKEN ' Branch; Robert Stratton, of Mid- m Saturday at 10 a.m. Mem- STEAKamS t dletown, administrative vice pres- aers will participate in the im- ident '.<& the club, end Carl irovement -of the grounds. QUARTERS Moody, also of Middletown, the CUBI tmoR club's sergeant-at-arms. Mr. On Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 8 (WING ON) if Moody won the unit's monthly p.m., *t the Raritan Township SWISS KmoM Ib, High School gym, (he POO will award for the best speech pre- U.I CHOICE TRIMMED SHORT CUT COUNTRY STYLE sentation. hold a parent-faculty "Follyball" game. A definition of "Folley- John Waters of Red Bank was ball" was given as "A, men's RIB STEAK SPARERIBS general speech evaluate for thebasketball game, and women's CITY CUT BONELESS OVEN READY U.S. CHOICE BEEF BRAISING session. volleyball game." Anyone wish- Stuart Transfers ing to participate may. contact FIRST CUT fc. 89* Ib. SHORT RIBS Joseph Stuart of Red Bank, rank Lee or Mrs. M. Robert ROASTING PORK , U.S. CHOICE CAUF. STYLE CHUCK U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN was inducted Into the chapter. Garcia. V.S. OKNCE TfNDflt fc TASTY NEWPORT He transferred' to this chapter The executive committee has 119 from a Toastmasters unit in established the following meet- POT ROAST ..6? RIB ROAST Ib. SHIN BEEF 49' Japan. Ing schedule lor the year: Nov. U.S.CHOia»ONllESS U.S. CHOICE CHUCK Mr. Elders announced thai 21, Jan. 1«, March 20 «nd May GROUND MEAT SALE membership in the unit is open 15. BOLAR ROAST 89' BAR-B-Q STEAKS to prospective candidates. Dues are minimal, he said, and the ROASTING ^ • CHUCK HOUND SPRING SHOULDER' ^ speaking course is a continuing Swiin Meet LEAN EXTRA LEAN program for members. The unit, CHICKENS 3 w. AVG .39' LAMB CHOPS he said, is social as well as READY. TO COOK TURKEY ^ Two GUYS .-;•"'• constructive. Sparked By Other chapter officers are John DRUMSTICKS ,35' 65 SLICED BACON Luhrs of Red Bank, educational .85' 20 Events TWO GUYS-SKINLESS vice president; Arthur Katirns of • HIPCUTS _^. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - The Little Silver, treasurer and pub- 1 annual Family Swim • Meet at licity director, and Mr. Waters, YMCA's Camp Arrowhead in- PORK CHOPS .59 FRUIT COCKTAIL FRANKS secretary. cluded 20 events highlighted by The unit's next meeting is slat- blindfold relay of father and IN HEAVY SYRUP ed for Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. in theson and mother and daughter. Shadowbrook. The meet had 17 events for TWO GUYS , age group swimming from seven to 16 in freestyle, breast stroke Name Judges and back stroke. Winners in each event were: , In Contest Freestyle; six and seven yr. ( olds, Patrick Mahan, eight and FACIAL TISSUES %^r 2 or45 RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Vic- nine yr. olds, Robin Sury, 10-12 TWO GUYS SOLID KUBWX -^ tor Vergari, president of the yr. old boys, Mark Brous, girls, ( JDAHOAN INSTANT ; . Raritan-Monmoutti Lions Club Linda Bryant, U and M yr. old T DESIGNES R NAPKINS -SB 2,,43 has announced judges for loca boys Roger Stewart, girls, Kathy WHITE TUNA „£. x29 POTATO FLAKES ^ 99' entries in Lions Internationa McLaughlin, 15 and 16 yr. old MIRACLE WHIP *, NESTLE'.».._S. . . ^^ TWmOv GUYuwSu peace essay contest. Named boys, Dave Mott. were Dr. Walter Ogens, Matawan Breast Stroke; 9 and 10 yr. old dentist; R. Thomas Jannarone, girls, Robin Sury, 11 and 12 yr. SALAD DRESSING ,* 49' CHOCO.QUIK 2l59' TEA BAGS auperintendent of schools;' and old boys, Mark Brous, 13 and 14 HeOffLABEL ' -A HEINI TOMATO • •• MAXWILL HOUSI Charles W. McFarland, Holmdel, yr. old boys, Robert Brous, girls, chief. Crypto Branch, United Kathy McLaughlin, 15 and 16 yr. States Army Signal School, Fort SUNSHINE RINSO r,r 49 KETCHUP tT- 37' INSTANT COFFEE old boys, Dave Mott. Monmouth. They will determine the club's entry in the interna- Back Stroke; 9 and 10 yr. old tional contest. girls, Robin Sury, 11 and 12 yr. old boys, Mark Brous, 13 and 14 APRICOTNECTAR "2 29 CAKE MIXES 10 ^99" COFFEE A.. «»s .69' The contest is open to all yr. old girls, Lynn Stenger,. 15 young people in Raritan, Mata- and 16 yr. old boys, Martin DAIRY DIPT. APPETIZING DIPT. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. wan and Holmdel townships, who Leach. Ire 14 years of age and under 22 Individual Medley, Boys 14-18, a» of Jan. 15, 1967. The contest Dave Mott. was initiated to generate an SWISS CHEESE SLICES awareness and understanding of peace among tomorrow's leaders. Girl Scouts The contest should release thi ROYAL DAIRY ideas of a cross-section of the Council Elects world's youth on the most press- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Mor- Ing challenge facing the world gan Larson has been elected VIRGINIA _iiA TWO GUYS "THE MALtHING" today. Anyone wishing the rules chairman of the Middletown and further details ot the contes Neighborhood Council of Girl CHOCO. SHAKE 2'J?25' BAKED HAM should contact any member o! Scouts. She succeeds Mrs. Al- 79' ORANGE JUICE 3 E95 the club, or Mr. Vergari, bert Rolle, who has.. been ap- TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP PRODUCE DEPT P. O. Box 75, Hazlet. pointed chairman of scouting ra< ONE BOOK SPECIAL WEEKLY dio services. SPECIAL YOUR BOOK PPf m TOWARD THC Other officers include Mrs PURCHASf OF Poster Contest Lucille Russ, organizer; Mrs SAVES Robert Rickner, junior consul- STAINUSS STEEL Winners Listed tant; Mrs. Richard Perkins, pro- OLD BRIDGE - Haroli gram chairman; Mrs. David M*F 20" DELUXE DRAGSTER BICYCLE Thompson, safety director for Kellner, brownie consultant; BOYS'* GIRLS'MODEL SAUCEPAN Van Brunt & Son, has an- Mrs. Matthew Schink, cadette VS-quart capcklty. Easy to clean, nounced the winners of the com-consultant, and Mrs. Timothy_ "Twjn-ftni?' hMw/handl* ban. hondlt. pany's recent safety poster con Griffin, secretary. Bttht flM TMMMMV WMwWfltl. test. The council is now holding CALIFORNIA •K. 79' door-to-door fund drive. Mat VALIH49.9S They are Jeanne Rankin, 58! thew Schink Is drive chairman. Beers St., Hazlet; Ronalc 39.18 SEEDLESS GRAPES . WITH A Sturgis, 498 Alpine St., Soutl WOO NMCHASI Amboy, and Cathy Durrett, 11: Library Group Kinkade Dr., Middletown. « u oiMon Each winner received a $25 To Hold Sale TOMATOES 2.. 29' savings bond. The contest was OCEANPORT - The Ocean open to children of Van Brun port Library Association will LVSIMST «ANTSUl79' AIL GIANT »ZE 75' employees whose fathers an hold a tall gate sale in the bor- 0IAMT««74' DOVI FOR Mf HIS GIANT Sin 57' truck drivers, ough hall parking lot Saturday LUX BIAUTY BAR RIG: 3 PACK 35' from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. QUA«r7SJ3 LUX BIAUTY BAR ' FLORIDA VISITORS Residents are invited to at- •ATH 2 PACK 33' Shore area residents who reten- d and sell bric-a-brac for •inn WITH BORAX 6IAMT«n/9' 42-OZ. 88' cently visited Silver Springs, the benefit or the association, Fla., include Mrs. E. McGrath, which will collect a percentage 425 Broadway, Long Branch of the ales. Mrs, Eleanor McGrath, 1M Hud- If it rains Saturday, the sale OPEM DAILY 9:30A.M. TIL'1OP.M. son Ave., West Keansburg) Fred will be held the following Satur- SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M Kunkel, 100 Manning PI., Keans- day, Oct. 8. . '«» IAU* Mieww sr uw ' burg, and Ronnie, Joanne and MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 Persons interested in par- Dawn Marie Nazaro, 280 Roose- ticipating may call Mils Mat velt Oakhursth . Jorle Dreiibadt or the Ubftiy. oh T';#"': ••••" :jf'* rTHE DAILY REGISTER WMnetdsy, Sept 28,1966^47 Candidate KEYPORT - Incumbent club's g Mayor Carlton Poling was en- be Wednesday, Oct 13, tt Icout Drive Kick-off Questions lorsed by the Keyport Demo- American Legion'Borne. ; ratio Chib at a meeting recent- Viet Reports f in the American Legion Home. To Participate • inner Set Tonight antes Birmingham and Julius LONG BRANCH - Martin A. tosato were endorsed for Bor- TOWNSHIP-OfRculs The drive will take place Oct. Watkins, Peace-Equal Rights mgh Council posts. In Convention I-UK Monqtouth Council of Boy IS to Nov. IS. According to Mr. candidate for Congress in New Lewis Smith, president, ap- TRENTON - -Two county /expect 100 community Miners, the Scout, Council oon- Jersey's Third district, has pointed a campaign and fund school superintendents will par- rive chairmen at their kick-off ducts its own drive in some questioned the reliability of the raising committee which will ticipate in the annual convention • tonight *i the Colts Neck communities and participates ia American military's estimate of meet shortly to discuss issues, of the N. t Association of jin. eight community appeals and theour progress in the Viet Nam coffee parties, meetings and School Administrators today The county scout leaders seek Shore United Fund which covers war. socials. through Friday in die Dennis most of the Red Bank area and Hotel, Atlantic City. o raise $156,000 for their pro- For the 10th time in as many Miss Gloria Mas! and Mrs. Asbury Park-Interlaken. gram in this area. William J. months, there has been an opti- oseph Silvestri gave a report on John- F. Kinney, Jr., of Rum- ritners, Rumson, vice president The scouts also belong to the mistic report of United States' cocktail party and social at son-Fair Haven Regional ;will progress in the war, he said. if N. J. Natural Gas Co.. and appeals in Brielle and Sea Girt ended by them and other volun- conduct a panel discussion. Er- Some $15,000 is. raised in these The latest was a statement from nember of the Boy Scout board eers for the James Howard ling W. Clausen of Freehold Bor- areas Mr. Miners said. In alGenl . Westmoreland, commander directors, heads the effort. campaign. Miss Masi was the ough will be a recorder. other areas the scouts organize of American troops in Viet Nam, chairman for a "Jim Howard community drives to raise funds who stated that he "believes that Tricky Tray" night at her home, Sell Fast! The Daily Register for the local activities. we are now beinning to win the sponsored by the club. Classified. ' :' ' Others holding key positions in war." the scout drive besides Mr. "If it is true that we are just Miners include Council President now beginning to win the war," E. Donald Sterner, Colts Neck, said the Peace-Equal Rights WHATEVER THF MOOD — %«.., «* kick.* chairman of leadership giving; candidate, then the earlier ex- simple or sophisticated . . .casual or dressy . . • J. Allen Mohn, Elberon, district pressed views that we'were win- finance chairman (or'the Long ning (he war were cither in- start your fall wardrobe with fashion at ... Branch area; James M. Mino- tedecorating? accurate or deliberately decep- BOUTIQUE FOR HER jgue and Peter Kalac, Middle- tive, town Township; William Lanzaro, Have Your Matawan, for the Northern area; "And if we have serious ques- Daniel Boutote, Freehold area, tions about the reliability, the POLICE FAMILY — Whan Ocean Township added two new police officers t» its and C. Earl Bennett, Belmar, for accuracy, the honesty of the pre- force, they created thai firsf father arid ton combination in its history. Alto hired vious reports, can we accept the southern, district, Deal to was the grandson of th» township's first police chief and son of the late James Brielle. Mr. Bennett is assisted without question this latest re- by Louis Blaufuss, Spring Lake port? Or is this latest report of Errickson who was tax collector. Chief Harry Harvey, left* is shown with Patrolmen Draperies Heights. , • Gen. Westmoreland's another in- Robert Stack, Sr., Robert Stack, Jr., and James Erricksoru Jr. stance of inaccuracy and decep- Custom Made Monmouth County's Boy Scout tion?"1 asked Mr. Watkins. executive, J. Fred Billett, will They make" such an extra- Although the Pentagon now serve as campaign director, as- admits that more than 5,000 ordinary difference in your sisted by members of .the ex- decwMinfev ; young American soldiers have ecutive, staff. Headquarters for died, that about 30,000 have been Lower Lejvel, the drive will be the county wounded, and about 400 planes scout office at Deal and Mon- or Shop at Home): have-been shot down, the Na- mouth lids., Qakhurst. Everything new that could happen 542.1212, exr. 423 tional Liberation Front claims ' - iw wti^ariwiii The Monmouth Scout Council that American losses are much provides' scouting activities for ; HIGHER INTEREST Chairman Of Athletic Unit FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Orchard Hills-Colts Glen residents pn Ponkoek On Timt-Savlng will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Cirtiflcafn— Town Hall, Dutch Lane, Rd., to Internt PaM elect a chairman for the Free- byChMk hold Township Athletic Associa- tvuy 6 Ma. tion's executive committee. %• This committee is to develop parks and recreational facilities here. Participants will be Eugene Amron, township engineer; Ralph Beck, John DeSlder, Township G.qmmitteemen, and Frank Mar- iullt; t^apning Board Committee- s man. ' "' " """ H. Lauredee Scott, State Funeral Install Scott ATLANTIC CITY - H. Laur- ence. Scott, Jr., 34, of 574 East Rd, Belford, was installed as president of the New Jersey State Funeral Directors' Association at their 64th annual convention at the Shellyirne Hotel last week. He was installed by Phillip Schoen, president of the National Funeral Directors Association, and is the youngest man to be so honored. He is owner and manager of the Scott Funeral Home, 147 Church St., .Belford, and was a* sociated with his father in the business until the senior Mr Scott retired last July. He is a graduate of the Middle- town Township School system and the. American Academy of ilmpala Sport Sedan with vinyl roof cover you add (above) Impala Sport Coupe with new swept-back root line (below)) Funeral Service, New York City. He was licensed in 1953. He is a member of the New [New'styling ^Chevrolet comes on" witlTwide else! A new 8-track stereo tape system, com- exclusive Turbojet V$ power, up to 427 cu-in: Monmouth Baptist Church; Mon- new grilles, sweeping roof lines, new rear decks plete with a free 80-minute tape. Comfortron New road feel: An improved Full Coil suspen- mouth Lodge F&AM; Monmouth housing massive new taiilights. Richer fabrics automatic heating and air conditioning. New sion and a new way of cushioning the body to Chapter OES of Atlantic High- in more beautifully detailed patterns and a Cruise-Master control system automatically smooth and quiet the ride like never before. lands; MJddletown Township more richly appointed instrument panel make keeps your Chevrolet going at the selected " Improved steering linkage makes handling Lion's Club; Monmouth ft Ocean the change complete. speed. Front disc brakes are available. Com- easier, even gives you.smoother braking! '67 Counties Funeral Director Associ- 1 New driving pleasure: The things you can add fortilt steering wheel gives you' a range of seven Chevrolet^ aren't about to Jet any hard feeling ation; New Jersey State Funeral •/i „«,».>« n.™>u ore rgajiy something different driving positions. Order Chevrolet's come between you and the road! Director Association and Nation- al Funeral Directors Association and of Beacon Hill Country Club, Leonardo. ' < And all this for your added safety He Is married to the former Gloria Miller and has a daughter Owl rMSttreyNndir brake ^.Windshield washer ing _^ Insidt day-night mirror with shattar-nsislant" and three sons. - tystmwth warning light.' vinyl-edged glass and breakaway support Padded MtrTvtsors. Energy-absorbing ' Candidates instrument panel; Dual-speed windshield wipers steering wheel To Be Hosted Four-way hazard warning flasher Outside rearview mirror Paddid instrument panel lint ehmp signal incorporated ' By Jayvees into dirittMn signal control MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - Soft, low profile window control Smooth iontoured control knobs end coat hooks The Manalapan-Englishtown Jay: krtobs and levers— • cees will sponsor a Candidates no sharp edges Night for Township Committee here Monday, Oct. 3, at 8:30 Passenger-guard door p.m. at the Gordon's Corner Front seat shoulder' locks-ill doors School. beltanchors Jaycee chairman Hugh Faros- f, IT'S WARM INSIDE worth said that all six candidates Folding seat back Have accepted invitations to at- Ulcbes Front Mat bait 6.0O tend. retractors He added that this is the first Seat belts-front What appears to be a sheer-nothing gown of two Jaycee candidates nights. and rear—with The second will be Oct. 25 when pushbutton buckles of nylon tricot with a poetle Congressman James J. Howard will meet his November opponent, satin collar, cuffs, and string tie, Is actually James M. Coleman, for the 3d Congressional seat. All in the solid new Body by Fisher a frivolous facade for a warm MAINTENANCE TRAINEE lining of brushed Estron* acetate/nylon. SAN ANTONIO - Airman Everything news happening now...at your Chevrolet dealer^ Charles Donath, son of Mr. and Pink or blue, S, M, L.SIeepwear. Mrs. Charles R. Donath, 29 Reck- Mall and phone orders filled. less PI., Red Bank, N.J., has been selected for training at Sh'ep- pard AFB, Tex,, ns an Air Force FRANKLIN SIMON aircraft maintenance^ 'specialist. The airban, a graduate of Red CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Bank Catholic High School, re- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. 542-3325 cently completed basic training 32S MAPLE AVENUE •tED BANK OPftf DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 at Lackland AFB. here. MODEL AT FASHION SHOW 18-WedMtfry, Sept. 28, \W> THt DAILY HAZLET r- The lUritas Hill* DM1 Blue Chips Trim Civic Association held • lun- Carpeting Reasons Successful cheon fashion show in Shadow- brook, Shrewsbury. Fashions RUMSON — There-may be tax-not only ar- the accoosOcs im- were presented by Sears, Roe- payers here and in Fair- Haven proved, fcut the blue-green broad- Investing buck & Co., with Mrs. Dorothy who are not reconciled to -the loom has a n,ice effect on the.'stu- need for carpeting in the Rumdents- . They speak softer, and Early Gain on Market Swanson, fashion coordinator, as ; son-Fair Haven Regional High pick up all bits of fallen paper. moderator. School library. sive rally were under way—was By Roger E. Spear By ED MORSE and a good many of these are Spear Association members modeling ascribed by analysts strictly to . Superintendent John F. Kinney NEW YORK (AP) - Th numbered among the high flyers included Mrs. Eugene Voight, Sell Fast! The Daily Register technical factors. Q) "In our mid-50s, hoping to buy one or the other for a stake is enthusiastic, though. He told stock market- produced a small Five advanced and Laboratory in Florida's development. Then Mrs. William Gross, Mrs. Her- Classified. ' They said the ability of the retire shortly and settle in Flori- board m-mbers last night that, gain yesterday, saving only a for Electronics was unchanged. you should consider national man Thwaites, Mrs. Donald Don- list to remain above recent sup- da, we're thinking about the fol- portion of an advance which Sperry Rand recaptured the breadth for your portfolio, even Ion, Mrs. Francis Kelly, Mrs. started out substantially. Trad- port levels instead of plunging lowing securities with your ap- position o No. 1 on the volume proval. Where can we buy them? though it is a modest one, andThomas Giacetti, Mrs. Harry Ni- ing was moderately active down to * test of the Aug. 29 colay, Mrs. Harry Applegate, parade, rising % to 28>/£ on118,- Florida Tel. Corp., Florida Pwr. aim for five to six per cent re- Volume was 6.31 million low was a great encouragement Mrs. Joseph Crespo, Mrs. Theo- 400 shares & Light, Florida Growth Man- turn on your capital. Your bank NOTICE! shares, to chartists. could recommend a broker to dore Cedar, Mrs. Lloyd Beri- Averages Rite agement, First Nat'l Bank of The Dow Jones industrial av- Trend Switches buy your stocks for you. ault, Mrs. Henry Okuszka, Mrs. Standan and Poor's 500-jtock Orlando." J.H. erage ended with a gain of 1.3 After the initial gain, however, Al Davis and Mrs. Hugh Pren- index rose to 78 10. Q) "My late husband left con- at 794.09 but at the end of thi .24 A) Seldom have I seen so much tice. The Associated Press average it was really a downward trend- siderable American Telephone first hour it was up as much as enthusiasm for a proposed new 7.24. of 60 stocks rose .4 to Z36.Owith ing market for the rest of the stock. Though its rapid fall con- where the yield will be higher and , rails up .( home site as in expressed in your industrials up . and day. cerns me, I never felt it would prospective long-term capital FAIR HAVEN The weakness of one stock, du utilities up .3. list of Florida-based corporations Pont, had a lot to do with the Merck, Jersey Standard, Gen- as investment media. However, fail its owners. Should I sell? gains are an added attraction. issue; traded, 646 rose progressively duller performanci Of 1,378 eral Electric, New York Central as I believe in geographic as well Many of my friends have inherit I agree with you that Mother and 508 fell. There were 10 new of blue chips. and Pennsylvania Railroad were as industry diversification, I can-ed this stock, so your advice Bell is not likely to fail her own- highs for the year and 71new among the gainers. will interest them also." M.P. CLEAN-UP DAYS Du Pont, softening throughou! not go along with your plan. ers. She has suffered from the lows. Prices were generally higher Furthermore, retired persons A) A considerable holding of the day, ended with a loss pf The generally bullish behavior fact that the FCC investigation on the American Stock Ex- need maximum income from one stock in a relatively small 6M at 160'4. Most of the .selling of the market n the first hour MONDAY, October 3rd—Prospecf Ave. to Hance Rd, In du Pont was linked to t change. Volume was 1.5 million their investments, so you would portfolio raises the twin prob- coincided with the general mark- or so—anc it looked as if a mas- prediction in a weekly financia shares. The Exchange's index do far better by holding some of lems of disproportionate alloca- et slump. Shares have been un- 1 tion of capital and need for wider WED., Oct. Sth—Buena Vista Ave. to Fair Haven Rd. publication that du Pont would Yesterday's closing stocks: was up $.03 at $13.49. Canadian the income issues I've recently duly depressed even while earn- report lower earnings for both Export Gj»*« Oil was active mentioned. diversification. If these questions ACF Ind 40«4 I-T-E Ckt Brk35% ings have continued to advance. the third quarter and the firsi Adams Ex 17 JohnH Man 49 >, and up JOt * 5-16. Syntex lost Florida Power & Light and enhance your concern, I advise THURSDAY, October 6th—Fair Haven Rd. to Hance Rd. Air Prod 30 Jones £ 1* 47^4 Florida Telephone are growth selling some of your Telephone Retain a resonable proportion of nine months. Air Reduo J7'.i Joy Mlg 21 2%, National Video 2 and Zapa- Alleg Cp •M Kaiser Al 31'i ta Off-Shore V/ . storks with low yields. You might shares and investing the proceeds Amer. Telephone. Other high quality issues were Alletr l>ud M»4 Kennecntt 33 t affected sympathetically, to Atlej Pow Wi Koppen 23 Corporate bonds showed scant Allied Ch 3.1H Kresge, 88 41 ?i greater or lesser extent, by theAim Chat Kroger 24 !4 change. U. S. Treasury bonds drab performance of the chemi- klcoa 71 !4 Leh Port C Am Alrlln 52 Lch V«l Ind were higher. cal giant. Am Can LOF Glass 44'* Am Cyan Lib MeN*L Hfi Motorola Slips Am M Fdr US l,ln ft My 69V. A similar disservice was per-km Mntnri 6% Lllton Inrl fll1. Sale ends Am Bmelt M'i Lukena Sll 33 S Egg Market formed for the glamor stocks by Am Sid 15"i Mack Trk 33'4 Motorola. Motorola fell 19 points Am Tfl Tel 31% 1 Magnavox NEW YORK You save—Wards regular low price drastically cut I Elegant Dynasty carpet is made of DuPont nylon, unsurpassed for long-wear, easy- Before it's too late... care in continuous filament form. Won't fuzz; spills Vfips up. f$ch, unfading colors so famous in nylon. get •" r yr,- ) j Men! Brent" underwear / of Egyptian cotton ! on your VA . Modal 7024 savings Men's glove-leather REG. 3.39 for oxfords, reg. 11.99 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK REGULATIONS Save $2! Crops ffeOA o Wards exclusive Excel- Drleianywtnh- sole and heel. jf lence Award winnert. .. ablefabrlohas 7 to 12. big lint semen. MAY SOON PLACE A NEW CEILING ON superior in qualify and INTEREST RATES. value! This mqant the "best buy" for you—at IF YOU INVEST NOW you will earn the FULL savings if's even better 5% on our Certificates of Deposit and this rate T-SHIRTS. Reinforced will be GUARANTEED for your choice of a neck for extra long wear. A-SHIRTS are full cut with period of TWO or THREE YEARS. wide .webbed shoulders.* (Available in amount* of $5,000 or more.) BRIEFS have heat resist- Ribbed-top iwaatar ant elastic waistbands. Alrilntf* 6-rranslsfor INTEREST BEGINS ON DATE OF PURCHASE Orion® acrylic, nylon S-M-L-XL. Save now I portable AM radio. Many necklines, m%nn Pocket size; novelty styles. 3 BOXERS of 100% cotton easy -to - read JtAA For information on liotv to transfer Mine*'S,./*, L; . stretch broadcloth. Prints. dial; red ecus. ^ funds immediately without losing interest, stop in at any office or WHY WAIf? USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE NOW-JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT!" Telephone 775-3800 or 222-1200. ew (Jersey IXIational @4 ^6 © t OFFICIS: Aibury Pork — Dtal — Long Inwck — N«p»«M Ocnm Ann — Ouonptrt — Oc«» Towiuklp — Wtst U>« INK! You'll like Wards (tt) MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTPWN «HM it AM. i* fan tm. Store Hours MQMAY 1HM SAIMlDAr imit Eyed By Council Save over 25% SHREWSBURY - Jn an effort combat crowded night files a supermarket here. Borough lounril last night approved the Lightweight iret reading of a new ordinance imiting store hours. The ordinance provides that tores handling meat, groceries ind provisions must open no ear- lier than 7 a.m. and close no later inner band VALIANT — Plymouth Valiant for 1967 hat an all-new body, a two-inch long.r than 10 p.m. It also states that ^atibait, and contains improvemBnti for economy, *af*ty and performance. A« deliveries must be mide to the Plymouth's entrant in the compact car field, Valiant ft d»»i^ntd as an economy car stores during those hours. *ith low purchase price, economical operation and inexpensive upkeep. A fine not exceeding COO tnd/or a Jail sentence not exceeding panty girdle M day* would be imposed for violation. Each day that (he or- Bond Ruled Necessary In Project dinance is violated would consti- tute a separate offense. SHREWSBURY — Borough the bond, yor waive the con- will be installed at the intersec- Borough Attorney • John E. luncil last night ruled that Jake tract. Stavola Construction Co., tion. The extension will follow ttv Keale drew up the ordinance at CAROL BRENT* fTYU IN Usso, Inc. of Long Branch, New Shrewsbury, was the next Shadowbrcok's driveway for 200the request of Mayor Frederic rarded the contract two weeks highest bidder. Feet and curve to the left to jo to construct the new White Messina and council members Council also heard an amend- 3bre PI. following Moonlight Madness, a fUMMING LYCRA* POVnUOT . extension, must come up with ment to the parking ordinance five-year bond covering the mid-night sale in August at the in conjunction with the White St. Shop-Rite Supermarket, Broad St., ork within 10 days or the con- Luncheon Opens extension. It provides that park- and also complaints o! late deliv- act will go to the next highest Garden Club's Season ing shall be prohibited on both :ries from nearby residents. dder. . y , . , . sides-of White St. 150 feet east ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — i John E. Keale, borough attorn- of Broad St., and west of Broad covered dish luncheon held i y, said that the five-year bond St. for tie entire length of thethe (ire house opened the fa i reqsltefl in the extension or- extension to Obre Pi. season for the Atlantic HighlandsCorps' Weekly tarden Club. inance wtich hid its final read- White St., which now ends at Hostesses were Mrs. William lg last night. He said that the Broad St., will be extended across tollman, Mrs. Paul Joy, Mrs. >w bidder! has 1Q days to produce the highway and a traffic signal Dances Resume REGULARLY 5.99 William Posten and Miss Mary MIDDLETOWN - Weekly teen Conrad. Mrs. Howard Leonard ances, sponsored by the Middle- YOW! THEATRES was in charge of the floral ar- own Lancers Drum and Bugle it.).... • Acrn cf ParklBfl rangements. Corps, will resume Saturday night Cleverly designed diagonal front Inner band* AIT * free tnoUitg Mctloul It was announced the club had in the Community Center, Kings Ml II 111 II I! three entries in the flower show Hwy. control hips and tummy comfortably, as the MIIH in Asbury Park. They were by Dancing will be from 8 to 11:30 airy, lightweight nylon and Lycra® spandex Mrs. F. M. Winslow, Mrs. Einei i.m. Music for this week's dance ackson and Mrs. Sal Santoro will be provided by the Triestes powemet body gives a lithe, streamlined sil- Mrs. Robert Irving wa» nd the Esdras. Dress is casual. houette. Extra* elastic leg band*, 4 detachable charge of arranging for hostesses The corps announced it will for the show. , in (ti» onduct tag days this Friday and garters, nylon tricot crotch. S-M-L-XL Fkio Sh«|plng Also discussed at the meetlnj Saturday and again on Friday, Cenhr, Hn*M , were plans for a trip to Allair- Oct. 14, and Saturday, Oct. 19. 264-4414 •'• State Park. This Sunday the corps will par- ticipate in the Pulaskl Day pa- Deborah Members rade in New York City. The unit will also march in the New York To Model Furs City Columbus Day parade MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Wednesday, Oct. 12. QftEEHOtD The Matawan Chapter of Deb- rfnfe 1 in V» ' orah Hospital will sponsor RWhW Molt fashion show at Canadian Furs emtw New Members and Fashions, Rt. 9, Sayreville, on Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. For BPW Club Important! Ne OH Under IB Mrs. Mark Beck and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - The tenape Admitted Uiftm wlilt « Parent! Fred Mankowitz, co-chalrmer Business and Professional Wom- have announced that a gift en's Club welcomed Miss Patri- * fllddta Shew Sal. aid Sun. at 2 * certificate will be given to all cia Nagle, Colts Neck, and Mrs. PHUFFV" In color—plus Cartoonil persons attending,. Refreshment! William T. DaJley, Middletown, as new members at a meeting TONY KNNin • MILTON IERL1 will be served. Save 25%! ILKE SOMMIF- (DIE ADAMS Models will be Mrs. Ja held in MoUy Pitcher Inn, Red Lerner, Mrs. Donald Maure: Bank. Miss Dale Leander, Mrs. Jam A membership tea will be held Ripple flannel THE Smith, Mrs. Elvin Zeider, Mrs Sunday, Oct. 9, in the Shrews- Jerry Rochelle, Mrs. Michae bury Yacht Club, River Rd., Fair] clusters OSCAR Home, Mrs. Peter Kolbrenei Haven. Mrs. Frank Smith and ANDI Tke Mustcol HItl In Color Mrs. Fred Hilfiker, Mrs. JohMrs. Robert Rooke may be a "STOP THE WORLD. I Schorsch, Mrs. Gerald Silvei tacted for further information. WARM, SWINGY AT- WANT TO GET OFF1 man, Mrs.' Betty Jacocks, Mis. The next regular meeting will II Pat Collins,vand Mrs. Seymou be held Thursday, Oct. 13, in HOME CAROL BRENT® •>•¥••••••••• ••••*••••••• Romantz. Molly Pitcher Inn. FASHIONS 97 Hyrnouth is out to^-A%r this year. 2 REG. 3.99 "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS A. Pretty cozy for the beginning or end of a perfect day! Warm cotton flannel dusters in a novelty rippled texture in your choice of solid colors or prints (not ; ; ••• ••-• •••-••?•" •••«••"••;"•• ••'•;-;;.;;-;.V/^ ; _ ~Z'S' -£«!? I I shown). Cut in wide, swinging lines for leisurely comfort, and trimmed with lace and ribbons. Solid color red or turquoise; print in pink or blue. Misses' S, M, L. SAVE 25% ON STRIPED FLEECY NIGHTSHIRTS B. And so to bed, in a soft, warm, fleecy nightshirt in wild and wonderful stripes. Brushed acetate and nylon blend is ma- chine washable, needs no ironing. Multi- colors on white. Misses' sizes S, M, L Amazing! COTTON FLANNELS AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE 99 1EACH . • Warm gowns • Easy-care, machine washable f6T Plymouth Fury. All new. All beautiful. Jutl lo win you • Fultcut for sleeping comfort over. Outilde, longer and more elegant. Insldo, downright lavish. Try to oay "no" to 13 enticing Interiors. A Safe/Flight TlymouHi Wlnterweight flannels, just when you need them, at Wards fstrument panel. Flow-Through ventilation (standard on special low price! In lovely feminine prints. Gowns have dainty that 4-door hardtop up'thero). And the biggest standard and , BMIgnal V-8i in Fury's price blasa. PLYMOUTH DIVISION * CHRYSLER yokes, pretty details. Misses' sizes 34 to 40. On* of.28 Furya is out to win you over, right now. Give In. M0TDR8 CORPORATION "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG.ALL CREDIT PLAN Maurice Schwartz 8 Sons, Inc. Bay shore Chrysler- Plymouth, Inc. 141 Wtst Front St., Red lank 1531. lit Avenut, AHanHc Highkmdt MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER SALE STARTS THURS. SEPT. 29th \ Ren' COME ON DOWN! Help us celebrate the Grand Opening of our new store. See seventeen (17) rooms of Kling Early American furniture in fully decorated room settings. Browse in our beautiful new Gift De- partment. Feast your eyes on Mediterranean Living Rooms, Italian Dining Rooms, Contem- LIVING ROOMS porary Bedrooms and French Provincial Occa- \ I sional Chairs, Sectionals, Tables, Lamps, Car- Every style at unbelievable peting, Bedding and an array of accent pieces lows. Save as much as and accessories that truly makes Kings A MORE SAVINGS FOR YOU! (BEDROOMS For helping us make this dream store come true we have lowered every price in the store to< Every period. Fantastic Savings make this the sale of sales. Now during this grand opening event in addition to our low, low Some reduced as much asjdl sales prices, you can deduct another 10%* from these already low prices shown on every- 40% thing in our showroom. Y" ADVERTISED SPECIALS DURING THIS SALE -r t^4& DINING ROOMS 8 Pc." Italian ProvhciaTflffi* ing Room, w/80" Breakfront BPe. Danish Walnut Dining If- /1 Lv *'•* Room w/FormicaTop Table 8 Pc. Jr. Dining Room, Kalian* Provhipial. * 8 Pc. Dlninj Hcom, Cans Back Chairs, and. Break- t «s *5 front China. Reg. $1299. . B Pc. Spanish Dining Room Specials ALL DAY Reg. $1050. B Pc. Rural French Provlrt- tflQE 501 Nylon Carpeting ciaj Dining Rrn. Reg. $1000. «J»f 0J« 8 Pc. Colonial Solid Maple $6.88 installed Dining Rm. with Open Hutch Collectors Cherry Dining ' \jlm\*$lt*. • Room by Thomasville—Just BPc,, Solid Maple Dining rt'?>, Room with. Decorator China '' i 5 Pc. Solid Cherry Bedroom tf/IQQ w/72' Dresser and Mirror «JrW3« 3 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suits tfiQQ with Formica Tops • «piW. 3 Pc. Danish Walnut Bed- tfiQQ room Suite : *I33. 5 Pc. French Provincial Bed- tfQOQ room Suite-Complsta ^0A3. 5 Pc. Spanish Bedroom CCOQ Suite ^333. Custom Master Bedroom C1QC Suite, French Provincial, Jf 3Ja Reg. $1295 . 5 Pc.Master Bedroom Suite, Convertibles, Ml Styles, All Sizes 2 Pc. French Provincial ffOflO Sofa and Chair $L$$. Decorator Sofa by Hampton COOO Shops ^QLQ, Route 9, Lakewood, N. J. Colonial Sofa, All Foam C1OO Also Rt 10, Whippany (Sale only at Lakewood Store) Rubber >loU. Plush, Loose-cushion, tlOO OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Skirted Sofas 4>IUJJ. , 3 Pc. Colonial Sectional (070 Telephone 364-1234 Cut Velvet Traditional Sofa tntM Take up to 3 years to pay. Decorator Chairs, Italian, &§n UD French, Colonial, Modem )4b. .WORLD OF FURNITURE 10% Discount does not apply to advertised specials that appear In this ad, or on FalrTrade Merchandise. •'•' For Quick Result* HOME DELIVERY Dial ^ Copyright-Tile Rbd Bank Register, Inc. 1966. 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER W WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 7c PER; Would House Only Non-Major Offenders Orientation Center Sought in New Shrewsbury By DORIS KULMAN drug addicts or chronic alcoholics won't "be accepted ior The center will house between 15 and 20 men at a time. The orientation center is an Integral part of the rehabilita- NEW SHREWSBURY — The Morrow Association on Cor- residence, the association emphasized. The association expects the average stay to be about two tion program. rection hopes it has found a home here for its orientation Residents will be selected only upon the recommendation to 10 weeks. The Morrow Association points out that many men have center. of a committee headed by Warden Earl Smith of the Monmouth The center will be administered by a manager — Rev. no place to go when released from the county jail. The association will go before the Planning Board tonight County Jail, the association said. The committee, which in- Lewis S. Hoskins, a clergyman with training in clinical Many released prisoners are without families, or have seeking site plan approval for use of a two-«tory dwelling oh a cludes the Morrow Association staff, representatives of the psychology and counseling — who will carry out the pro- been forsaken by their families; they are ineligible for un- 32-acre tract in the Shrewsbury Ave. commercial zone, ap- Men's and Women's Auxiliary to the Jail, and Rev. Isaac C. grams with the help of a professional staff and community employment compensation benefits, and their chances of find- proximately 350 feet north of Shrewsbury Township. Rottenberg, pastor of the Reformed Church, here, also will volunteers. Ing jobs are glim. The orientation center will serve as a Job-training and include "one or two other New Shrewsbury citizens; hope- Rev. and Mrs. Hoskins and some, members of the pro- At the center, which will be operated like a "family employment center and temporary residence for some of the fully, members of the official family," Mr. Apy said. fessional staff will live in the center. run boarding house," they will be enrolled in definite pro- released county jail inmates selected to participate in the as- Persons accepted for residence must have finished their The rehabilitation project is being conducted by the grams designed to help each man with his own particular sociation's federally financed rehabilitation program. Jail terms and must not be on probation or parole, according Morrow Association in both Monmouth and Middlesex counties problem, final job training will be provided, job application* WOULD LEASE DWELLING to the association's regulations. under the federal grant. completed, and employed men encouraged and helped to make First-time offenders and minor offenses such as motor Each of the two counties will have its own orientation the transition back into the community as self-supporting, ' The association's plans call for leasing of the dwelling and productive citizens. an approximately two-acre wooded portion of the tract, ac- vehicle violators, -non-support, mischief and misdemeanors center. cording to Chester Apy, Red Bank, attorney for the organiza- "will be considered favorably by the screening committee, if The project — which got under way in the Monmouth Earlier plans to house the center in Long Branch were tion. The balance of the land is farmed by Sickles' Farm, the individual shows promise of benefiting by residence in County Jail in July — is the nation's first comprehensive killed by the protests of that city's residents. Little Silver, he said. the center," the association said. program for the rehabilitation of county jail prisoners. The association says it is important to keep the center The dwelling, home of the late Or. Maurice Dabney, is Individuals who have a Job and are waiting for their first It offers guidance, training and job opportunities for In a centrally located urban section ol the county because about 200 feet back from Shrewsbury Ave, Mr. Apy said. paycheck or who have a job which begins shortly and need a eligible prisoners — all aimed at keeping them from returning of the lack of employment opportunities and public transporta- Persons who have committed major crimes, sex offenders, temporary residence also will be considered for the center. to jail. . tion in rural areas. Republicans Now Have Daly Claims Way Chairman, Committee Open to Prosecute In Atlantic Highlands Unmarried Paren ts By JACQUELINE ALBAN resignation, resulting in me elec- Democratic discussions centering FREEHOLD -Freeholder Mar- die, state health commissioner, advice whenever inquiries are ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - tion of Democrats Jay M. Kel- on promises of future borough cus Daly said last night that had echoed the praise. made for information. Local Republicans, who have lers, James R. Snyder, and appointments for Stryker Repub- there is a way to prosecute un- Need Those Sewers But when Mr, Mangan assert- functioned without an official mu- Joseph R. French, aided by dis- Means in return for votes, and wed parents applying for child But Mr. Mangan contended that ed that waiting for clients to re- nicipal chairman and county ex- sident incumbent Republicans Regular Republican talks aimed welfare without violating confi- the need was for sewers and quest help was a fatal defect, Mr. ecutive committee since Sep- and county committee members. at creating harmonious condi- dential information. not studies. He and Mr. Sanders Daly flew at him. terriber, 1965, now have both. The liaison established a tions for dissident Republicans But, he declared, he isn't ready contended that many subjects He demanded to know if the The GOP county executive coalition government comprised to return to the GOP Club, with yet to say how it can be done. have been studied by profession- Democrats' position was that committee — elected In the Re- of four Republicans and three a good percentage of those pri- "At the proper time," he told als over the years but that few birth control information should publican primary race — v last Democrats. But as the" year mary 300 votes in their pockets. a reporter, "it will all be brought have gotten timely action. be openly disseminated by social night named Dominic T. Mus- progressed, it became apparent Councilman Stryker empha- out." The Democrat chided Mr. Daly workers. sized last night that he has made •one, 135 Center Ave., municipal that - not only were the GOP Mr. Daly, the freeholder direc- because of delays in such things Mr. Mangan started to answer no commitments to either tide, Chairman. members at odds with the tor of welfare and a member of as equipment for county parks with a lengthy statement but Mr. at this point. !Fotjr county -committee, mem- Democrats on several main is- the Monmouth County Welfare modern library facilities and a Daly interrupted repeatedly to bers,-including. Mr. Mussone, are suer, but that a difference of Mr. Snyder preferred to re- Board, made the statement after new jail. insist that "he answer my ques- Regular Republicans- who sup- Opinion also existed between main noncommittal yesterday a meeting of Bnai Brith at which But the Republican said thai tion directly." Democrat Snyder and his former on the question of whether he he and two Democratic foes in the county has been fast-develop- ^porfed Robert B. Long, David The moderator urged the Re- Oe Groot, and A. •', %nest running mates, Mayor Kellers would try to convince Mr. CONSERVATION HUDDLE — Rep. James J. Howard, the Nov. 8 election made joint ap- ing and that taxpayers would and Councilman French. Stryker to throw his support be- pearances. have been ill served if costly publican to not interrupt and Mr. jkhlckedanz in the primary. seated, left, and Monmouth County Democratic free- Mangan called him rude. But Last year, it was Mr. Snyder hind the Democrats. The. Republican incumbent was public projects were undertaken two committee'members are Mr. Daly said the Democrat was Meanwhile, Regular Repub- holder candidates Alfred E. Sanders, standing le'ft, and questioned whether his welfare before the need for them was loans who backed Com- who was instrumental in gaining displaying proof of "irresponsi- licans will meet this week with proposal had been discussed in demonstrated. Richard C. Stryker and Republican support for the Bruce J. Mangan, talk with U. S. Secretary of Interior bility." Earle .and temporary Democratic Kellers - Snyder- Mr. Stryker end some of his advance with federal or state au- Mr. Mangan assailed the pres- i assessor Paul F. Muir. French ticket, through the .co- followers as. a result of initial Stewart Udall, right, at his Washington office about thorities because of apparent con- ent freeholder Republican major- Finally, Mr, Mangan got out ills answer which was that birth Last September, members operation of GOP Councilman negotiations between the council- flicts with existing laws. ity—one Democrat, Eugene J, of federal aid and interests for conservation programs af- control, advisg..should dot. be the executive oofrflnktee Richard C. Stryker, who became man arid Arthur P. Listander, ,. Legal Problem Bedell, is also a member — fo promoted on a wide basis but signed en masse,'bolfing •the the' recognized leader GOP campaign "manager and fecting the counfy. On agenda were beach erosion^ op«n Mr. Daly said the' only prob- its handling of county, airport pro- that In cases where social work- GOP ticket elected in'" sident Republicans aft... member of the" "Regular Repub- lem was with the Social Security posals, rapping them particular- ers deemed it should be given 1965, primary and throwing their primary defeat of former Mayor lican board of governors. spaces, parks, lowers, and other matters. -.-• Law of 1966 which forbids dis- ly fpr announcements last sum- they should not have to wait for support behind the GOP Bor* Morgan. closure of confidential data ob- mer that the county would con- tained from mothers. an inquiry. ough Council, which had defied The big question this year, and demn the private Monmouth Air- He said there never was any port, Wall Township, if necessary He said this would be in line the Regular Republican dub one on which the Novembe" ' r with a practice of bringing all on. the municipal complex Issue. election may hinge, is — :wul intention on his part to violate to acquire it. any law and that was where the available social services into play Tm party split over the complex Mr. Snyder make the effort to $185,000 Water Bonds The Democrats also contended matter, dropped as Chairman Dav- to assist in extreme situations. Issue, resulted in the club's with- and be successful in convincing that the GOP had put the cart id Steinberg announced the end. Why the Walt? draw) of endorsement from its Mr. Stryker to support Demo- before the horse by announcing Reporters pursuing the ques- ;andWates, then Mayor Russell crats John M. Phair, Robert its decision to get the Wall facil- Samuel Sagotsky, a local attor- tion afterwards got Mr. Daly's W. Morgan, Councilman John J. J. Levy, arid William J. Grif- ity only to later hire a firm for ney and former Democratic can- Ordinance Is further comment. $15,000 to make a study of the didate for state Assembly, asked Kozak, Jr., and Mr. Earle, fin. • : "If you can't use the Informa- whole project including alternate Mr. Daly why he had not be- Endorsed by the ' club' were Though Mr. Stryker was • de- MATAWAN - Borough Coun: The new tank, reconstruction of with the 'governing body on its tion applicants give you," he was sites. come concerned earlier during primary winners •" Edward J. 1 feated' in' his primary bid this cil, with no comments from the the plant's filters and two new operation of the newly-completed asked, "how can you initiate Likes Wall Field his four years as a welfare of- Walder, Arthur P. Listander, and y§ar for the GOP council nomi- filters are estimated at a cost Ravine Dr. recreation facility. public, last night adopted Its prosecution?" Mr. Daly responded that he ficial, instead of waiting until Mr. Long. nation, he polled 300 votes, mak- of $139,060. He came out second best to May- Discussion Planned felt the Wall field was the most the start of an election campaign. But the Morgan Republicans ing him a valuable political $185,000 bond ordinance for im- Councilman George A. Deitz, or Edward E. Hyrne in the brief "It can be done," he replied. desirable and that the county had Mr. Daly replied that it had took-all county executive com commodity. This is conceded provements to the municipal 'wa- water committee chairman! sjaid display of politicking. , "In due time, as I have been tell- offered a reasonable figure. He been brought to the welfare mltt^e posts in the primary. by both Regular Republicans ter supply and distribute: he has received an estimate of Mr. Dillon objected'to the fee ng you all along, all of the In- said talk of condemnation only board's attention last March that After their mass resignation, and Democrats, who figure those system. $16,000 to "rehabilitate" the being charged to users of the formation will be discussed." He arose when the owner, Edward I. aid for illegitimate children was Regular Republicans named yotes, or a large percentage of The proposal calls for construc- Church St. water.tank and hopes swimming area, contending i refused to say when. Brown, asked for an unreasonable becoming increasingly serious. "block captains" to fulfill the them are essential for victory tion of a gravel-packed well at to have these funds included in should be open, to all;borough amount Since then, he declared, "we have functions of executive commit- this November. he Middlesex Road recreation the 1967 budget. About 75 members and guests residents since its construction of the Jewish organization at- The freeholder's disclosure of begun to devise methods of deal- tee members. ' Both sides of the political road field and abater main which will The governing body introduced was financed with general taxa- tended the Candidates Night ses- actual price negotiations with Mr. ing with it." The Republican feud''waked also admit there is considerable' run to a new detention tank at ordinances to adopt the tion. sion at the Community Center, Brown came as news. Previous- The freeholder said that he Hotter following the primary con- behind • the - scenes "dialogue" the Middlesex Road water plan! state housing code and to provide The mayor retorted: Broad St. Freeholder Harry Lar- ly, spokesmen on both sides had agreed action should have been test and executive committee with Councilman Stryker — for repairs, closing and demoli- at an estimated cost of $45,940. "Then who would pay for the rison, Jr. Republican, was un- denied that there had been any initiated earlier but that this tion of dwellings unfit for hu- maintenance?'' able to attend because of conflict- specific talk on price. did not mean that "we should man habitation or occupan- ing engagements elsewhere. Though none of the candidates now allow a serious problem to Restriction in a Deed cy. Public hearings on the mea- "The public," responded Mr. Dillon. • Congressional aspirants, incum- mentioned the welfare topic in proceed along at a leisurely sures are set for Tuesday, Oct. pace." • The mayor then asked if It bent Democrat James J. Howard their direct statements, it didn't 11. Richard T. O'Connor, a Dem- isn't better to have the users and Republican James M. Cole- take long to come up when the To Ban .Noise audience was allowed to question. ocrat and a local attorney, asked pay a fee to cover maintenance. man, Jr., will be heard on an- UR Job Delay Explained Councilman George W. Connor Mr. Daly if it was consistent with other night. . There were few inquiries on any- Mr. Dillon had no reply. drew agreement from . .council Mr. Daly set a pivot for the thing else. his view of responsibility in office K?ANSBURG - Lengthy de gious holidays had prevented The complex would house a that borough attorney' Louis R. Councilman Frank J. Ferrano, discussion in his opening remarks One spectator asked for com- to have brought out a plan which lays''in the first urban renewal lawyers from taking steps to 106-unit apartment house, a 100- Aiklns should be directed to study recreation committee chairman, by contending that "responsibil- ment on a Columbia Broadcast- has been declared illegal and in project were explained last negotiate the closing. unit motel with swimming pool other municipalities' codes on pointed out that the small reve- ity" had been the keynote of ing System editorial suggesting conflict with federal laws affect- night when Mayor Leonard S. and a two story combination cof- noise prevention and draft one nue from fees this year is due to Republican administrations for that an alternative to Mr. Daly's ing matching funds for welfare Bellerza told The Register there fee shop and restaurant. for this borough. the late opening of the facility. the last 30 years. proposal against unwed mothers payments. \|i"* restriction, on one of the The inayor said construction Edward C. Dillon, Democratic He said he expects it to be self- The freeholder took pride, he should be active promotion of Mr. Daly said the questioner deeds. Debate Bid must start within 60 days-after candidate for council, took issue sustaining next year. said, in development of a region- birth control guidance. seemed to have "missed the -All obstacles supposedly had the title closing. In order to re- jl sewer study, and resulting state Mr. Daly said the county wel- point," that the only conflict been removed for a clear title Is Weighed ceive Federal Housing Adminis- legislation permitting county fi- fare board is the only one in the was with restrictions on confi- for the 17.2 acre tract on the tration financing, the entire proj nancial aid to regional districts. state which has a formal policy dential information. That was bay, the Grandview Urban Re- By Azzolina ect must be in the works before Off-Street Loading He said that Gov. Richard'' J. providing that social workers where the exchange came to a newal Project. May, 1967, he noted. Hughes and Dr. Roscoe P. Kan- may refer clients to doctors for ialt. FREEHOLD - Assemblyman However, the mayor said this The contract to Bonafede As- Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, Is not so, and. .Local . Public sociates was awarded last Octo- said yesterday he will wait a few Of School Buses Seen Agency officials still are await- ber. days before deciding whether to MATAWAN — The Regional er buses on Broad St. at any ing word from the title com- 1 accept a bid for a debate by The second "bird in the hand, Board of Education jnay bereft one time has created new prob- See 'Where,' Not 'Whether' pany. Confirmation is expected another renewal project, could by' Friday that the title is clear. Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., with no choice but to begin off- lems. •: 3 Dist. Dut a "feather in the cap" of street loading and unloading of Children's Problem Executive Director C. Bernard the administration, if it receives Replying to criticism from Mr. school buses at the Matawan Youngsters walking to and from Blum said later he had been told Planning Board approval, the Grammar School complex. School Building Problem school for the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. several weeks ago by attorney Azzolina on Monday about his mayor said. support for so-called "truth-in- Borough Council made it clear adjusted schedule do not have RED BANK - The question geant. Fisher PI., said, "I The board proposes to build a Seymour Kleinberg that the title He and LPA officials met last the advantage of school crossing was clear and assumed restric- packaging" legislation, Mr. How- last night that if the board does still was "where to build" and haven't heard anyone question (2.33 million K-4 school on the night with Robert D. Gushin of not do so voluntarily it will re- guards, ha disclosed. He said he not "whether to build" as the the amount of money or the edu- tions had been lifted. ard called on the assemblyman low-lying Farr Tract between to debate the need for such laws. Redevelopment Associates, Inc., zone Broad St. as a no-parking will attempt to have the guards Board of Education last night, cational program proposed Construction, slated for early Iselin, to map plans for a pro- v remain at their posts longer to River St. and Locust Ave. The Mr. Howard introduced a bill artery. or the third time, went over Its only the site." June; by Bonafede Associates posal Including townhouses, gar- provide protection for these chil- earlier this year and has been Councilman George W. Connor, )lans for a new primary grade site has been criticized as being Construction, Inc., Manhasset den apartments, and an undecid- dren hut added that he does not prominent among lawmakers police committee chairman, re- chool. too swampy, too far away, and N.Y.r has been held up until a ed commercial aspect, possibly a know if they can be given extra seeking enactment of controls this porting on his meeting with the About- 40 residents attended the final closing is signed. nursing home. compensation for this. Howard Sees too costly to prepare with fill year. Mr. Azzolina charged that school board last week, said the iriefing in the high school. Two Mr. Blum said the renewal Mr. Gushin said he could have and pilings. The proposal will the Democrat was taking false irrangement to shift school hours He cautioned parents of these irevious sessions, sponsored by sketches and layouts ready for appear In a referendum Oct. 11. project is in an area once owned credit for sponsorship of legisla- children' to be mindful of the 'arent-Teacher Associations, had Pope Paul presentation to the planners by for some children, to permit few- by the New Point Comfort tion and disputed Mr. Howard's added risks they face; Irawn 100 and 90 persons, and To those who suggested other tov. 1. This would give the Register Washington Bureau Beach Co. A stipulation in the Councilman Connor said he haS nore meetings'are scheduled for sites. Superintendent. Robert C. LPA time to submit plans to the ROME — Rep. James J. How doed* banned operation of tav- Rotating Shifts beeh trying for two years to text week. Hoops replied: "No suggestions ceived tby a lack of packaging Housing Urban' Development of- ard, D., 3d Dist., N.J.. who is erns pn any land north of Cen- have the board make arrange- Wst night's meeting was a fol- have been made which had not standards. ' fice in Philadelphia before Jan. here for a 14-nation highway con- ter S{., but he said he had been ments to load and unload the Dw-'up of a citizens' advisory previously been discussed quite A news release from the con- 1. To Start Friday ference, yesterday was granted advised by the attorney that the busts behind the school buildings. jroup that met two years ago thoroughly." • ., gressman's office had oald that In his narrative for the renew- LONG BRANCH - The rotat- an audience with Pope Paul VI. restriction Is no longer binding. ing shift system will replace per- ind urged the board to go ahead Dr. Hoops also told those the challenge to Mr. Azzollna al project; Mr. Iselin told mem- The governing body voted to The congressman delivered •Th^ area now has several bars manent police department shifts rith plans for school expansion. a skeptical about the Farr Tract had been sent by telegram. But bers that he would not recom- send official notice of its dis- personal message from House •ltd taverns. Friday, Acting Business Admin- Criticism Made that he had learned the new sev- Mr. Azzolina aald last night it mend high-rise apartments in the pleasure to the board. Council Speaker John W. McCormack, Delays on the $2.25 million had riot been received. - istrator Daniel F. Haas disclosed pointed out that this school Is the The citizens were still in favor en-story wing at Rlvervlew Hos- area since this type of housing if expansion last night, but Miss congratulating the Pontiff on his pital had been built on pilings project hinge on this legal tech- "I'll wait for the telegram and ast night. only one in the district which tends to discourage families with Elisabeth A. Kclley, a former 69th birthday this week. under "almost identical, condi- nicality. It had been previously then decide whether to accept the does not have off-street facilities children and said also that rent- The changed system will free eacher. criticized the fact that Mr. Howard, one of a three tions." The hospital's engineers reported' that illness and rcll debate Invitation," he said. "In for buses. als run much higher. His esti policemen from working the 10 meetings of the group were man congressional delegation to ran into marl about 25-30 feet any event, I will have lotj more Muml, All Colors mate of rents for two-bedroom same-schedule for great lengths Cub Scout Pack 121 eld during the planning stages. the conference, will return to below the surface and school en- to say on this matter." You plck'em, we'll dlg'em. $1 units for the area was between of time. Under the new system, Reorganization. Little Silver The citizens made a number of Washington tomorrow. He U a gineers hit it at 30-35 feet. "The plant. Rottmann, 7 Bridge Rt., Mr. Auollna i» a supermarket 1115 tnd $120. Three-bedroom hours of duty .and days off will Markham School, Sept. 30, 8 p.m. luggestions for alternative bulld- member of the House Public hospital wing is 100 per cent sup- Little Silver. 747-4412. (Adv.) owner. unlti would run about (135. hange each.week.. (Adv.) ng sites, but u Raymond S«r- Works subcommittee on road*'. ported by piling*," he laid. f"; • /• -. .A y<.«r '"«*: J>.r. ENTER ACME'S FABULOUS THOUSANDS OFVSWEEPSTAKES PRIZES! WAYS MARKETS TO 16 DIAMOND NECKLACES Ma DIAMOND DINNER' RINGS tO DIAMOND NNS 1,018 DIAMOND NNS «,770 DIAMOND PENOANTI •CtrliStd $5,000 •«(• *C»riiStd $1,000 tocfc •C«r/ifi.J 12,SM tacft •Ctrtifitd JlOO «och WIN MAGN/F/CFNT DIAMONDS FROM WE WORLD'S MOST RESPECTED DEALER IN PRECIOUS GEMS. Play "SPELL D-l-A-M-0 W GET OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES TV, u. INSTANT ENTRY BLANKS CASH AT ACME You can get your official Shower WINNERS of Diamonds Sweepstakes entry blanks at your Acme'Market. Fill / \i EASY TO WIN Free Spell Diamond cards are' If i cash prize of $1, $5, or $10 ap- in the entry and deposit it in the available at your Acme Markets. Wash off black diamond pears In the diamond on your Spell special Acme container in the Diamond Card, take the card to the to expose the letter on the card. When you can spell store. Winners will be notified exactly the word D-1AM-0ND. with seven individual' store manager and the cash prize is cards, simply present your winning Spell Diamond cards yours—paid right on the spot! after each weekly sweepstakes SAVE '26.20 to your store manager for your diamond pendant, upon drawing. verification. WITH CASH COUPONS IN YOUR ACME "SHOWER OF DIAMONDS" BOOKLETI ' Incomparable ENTER OFTEN • NOTHING TO BUY • YOU CAN WIN MORE THAN ONCE! *EACH DIAMOND PRIZE IS ACCOMPANIED BY A GEMOLOGISTS CERTIFICATION OF RETAIL VALUE! CROWN STAFFORDSHIRE English Bone China CUPS, SAUCERS & MATCHING CAKE PLATES Prices tffectiv* S«pt. 28 thru Oct. 1,, 19M.V Lancaster Brand BONELESS Quantity riaMt rewrv j NEW Eldorado Deluxe Edition Lancaster Brand Roast! A Not ratpo'ntible) > for typographical] FUNK & WAGNALLS on. STANDARD REFERENCE BOTTOM '.v u. LEGO' w ENCYCLOPEDIA at Little more than HALF PRICI WITH COUPONS IN YOUR ACME VEAL Ib. "SHOWER OF DIAMONDS" BOOKLET LANCASTER BRAND RUMP ROAST Veal Roast...... b (LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS c ACME'S DETERMINED Shld. Veal Roast.b79 TO BRING YOU LANCASTER BRAND Breast O'Veal ....39l YOU PAY LESS DYNAMIC C Top Round Roost t 79 Veal Patties ...... ib 49*, Top Sirloin Roast 89' DISCOUNTS - -MllS1.. lANf.^SIER BRAND s 19 Eye-Round Roast ,h 1 IDEAL, GRADE A -' THIS COUPON WORTH 20c « Sliced Beef Liver ,49' VEAL CHOPS LARGE WHITE ! gtoward purdwH oli-lb. pkg. Finiid* or Lancaittr Brande . Shoulder ' Rib Loin SLICED BACON I [Address. .... LANCASTEVTM.CASTER BRANBRAND '••.I • • RMUmafakthni Oct. 1.1966 M C 1 * • UmH, ent coupon ptr family Flame TOKAY MeatSausaqe.; 59 EGGS ?S*i ^ •gi:;: HOT OR SWEET ITALIAN Sausage •••• ib.79"I DOZ. THIS COUPON WORTH 20c GRAPES LANCASTER BRAND HICKORY SMOKED , toward purchase of $1.00 or more, any {i*ih $ FRUITS & VEGETABLES Canned Ham .5 4" Name*•••••••••#••••••..•». IC > WALDORF COMET White or Colors, Bathroom i CALIFORNIA BARILE CLEANSER Long Island PearsI ••••! THIS COUPON WORTH 20c ; toward purchase o« $1.00 or more, any SUNKIST f A MA CAULIFLOWER 2'Off 4 29' I Virginia Lte or Supreme Oranges 10 for5 9 Label SELEa LABEL BATHROOM FRISH CUT CHICORY OR 14-oz. : BAKED GOODS C ^NomOa »•••••••#••*••••••„,«« Escarole 2 «•> 29' can Tissue 10 79 »Address , ^^ c ' • RtdetmobU thru 0 UNCROFT-Newman Springs Rood at Huriey Lane FAIR HAVEN-576 River Road VlrtST LONG BRANCH-Route 36 and Broadwa, NAMES COMMOTES* THE DAILY REGISTER Wedawdty, Sept. 38, MC6r33 Warns of High FJl£EHOU>-Oonild M. Cook, Pfogram at To Outline State Program president tH Hit IMm Ctafc *p- October Toll poictel <*mmitttt# «t a. r«*t In "June, ISO, Gov. Richard Program Announced TRENTON — State Attorney comprehensive pUn to combat meeting in the American Hotel. J. Hughes, created the interde- General Arthur J. Sills has mental 'retardation will be re- Joseph DeGraw, a representa.-__ - MlDDLETOWN~TheM«MJe- 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. There will Features Pet partmental Committee on Life- called on motorists to use 'in- viewed by Or. Maurice C. Kott, tive of the Dictagraph Co., New- town Recreation Commlukm hu be an advance program.for boys WALL TOWNSHIP - Pets and In the German shephard spe- director of the Division of Mental time Disability and the Gover- ark, narrated a film on fire safe-announced the starting.date for and girls from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. pet:. lovers will hotd sway at the creased caution and courtesy cialty mutch show Sunday judg- Retardation, Department of In-nor's Advisory Council. ty in the home. James Higgins this year's Saturday gymnastic' The popular program ha* been Deserted Village, Allaire State while driving next month. ing will begin at 1 p.m. Mrs. stitutions and Agencies, at the The change of the committee and Arnold Tanner were ap- program. conducted by the commission for Park, this weekend when the Alberta Krasoyski, Wall Town- Mr, Sills noted that 108 traf- annual dinner; of the Monmouth was to review available state many years. It Is the type of pointed to arrange publicity on Registration will begin at noca •ixth annual Junior Pet Show ship, show chairman, reports fic deaths vere recorded in NewCounty Unit, New Jersey Asso- services for the retarded and recreational program -that the fire prevention week. Saturday in the Middletown High will be held Saturday and ththae t it will be a three-ring show Jersey last October, the worst ciation for Retarded Children. to report the extent and manner commission feels greatly bene- Jersey Shore German Shepherd toll since October, 1937, when in which services should be School boys' gym. The program with dogs judged for obedience mental health and mental re fits the youth of Middtelown by Dog Club will sponsor an AKC- and 126 penons died on New Jersey The dinner will be held Satur- strengthened. In addition, the is open to Middletown residents and breed conformation. .Silver tardation programs. He served providing an opportunity to de- sanctioned 'B' match on, Sun- roads. day in West End Manor. Long committee was to formulate a from fourth through eighth trophies will be awarded for as a psychologist at Annandale velop physically and .mentally. day. Branch, at 8 p.m. comprehensive plan to combat grades. first to fourth places in the Reformatory, the State Colony Further informaticn may be ob- Saturday's show will welcom* various events. Horses trained trj Eddie The New Jersey plan is themental retardation. Instruction will be under the tained by contacting the Recrea- at New Lisbon and Trenton Men direction of George Kayser and pets of children M years and Show judges are T. Hall Keyes, Neloy won five stakes at theresult of recommendations in New Jersey received $63,000 in tal Hygiene Bureau. tion Commission office. younger with enough categories members of his advance gym 3d, Glenmore, Pa., for breed 1966 Hialeah meeting. Ogden 1962 by President Kennedy's federal funds to undertake the for all types of pels. planning and work was begun Reservations for the dinner nastic program. The program conformation, and Miss Jan Panel on Mental Retardation. When you are 'boilmg" brisket Phipps, one of the owners for in September, 1964. may be made through the asso-will start for beginning boys Ribbons will be awarded for Siragusa, Lawrenceville, and The panel suggested establish of beef add a sliced onion and « whom lie trains, led money win- ment of interdepartmental com Dr. Kott has long been asso- ciation's office, 30 Hudson Ave. from noon to 1:30 p.m. The be- the first three places in 14 Ray Tompson, Palisades Park, ginning girls class will run from rib of celery with the leaves. classes of events which will for obedience. ners with $202,327. mittees for planning and co-ordi ciated with the department's Red Bank. include dogs, cats, other animals and a costume event. The best in show will be selected from among iirst place winners. Three special awards will he given for "children's choice," a silver trophy; "handsomest pet family" a silver trophy, and for "best junior handling of a pet" try SPCA-donated bicycle. - Registration will begin at 10 a.m. with judging at noon. There will be a 25-cent entry fee for each class entered. Pet owners art solely responsible for (heir pets, which must be under com- plete control o( their owners at all times. Officials Miss Jeanne Mac Kay, Spring Lake and Mrs. Albert Hochster, Allenhurst, are co-chairmen for the, show. Committee members are Mrs. Merwin Pusey, Sea Girt, and Mrs. Richard R. Stout, West Allenhurst. Judges are Thomas Meward, Toms River, Mrs. William Kray- bill, Lincroft; Dr. Harry C. Millar, Eatontown; Mrs. William S. Sneddon, Eatontown • and Mayor Joseph N. Ehret, Wall Township.- Fair Haven Lions Hear Area Officer 5-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANT YON ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN FAIR HAVEN-The local tions AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION WARRANTS THE ENGINE BLOCK, HEAD AND INTERNAL PARTS, WATER PUMP, INTAKE MANIFOLD, TRANSMISSION CASE AND INTERNAL PARTS (EXCEPT MANUAL CLUTCH), TORQUE CONVERTER, DRIVE SHAH, UNIVERSAL JOINTS, REAR AXLE, "IFfERENTIAL Club was visited at its meeting •^^^^^^l^u^a^^o^mmmM^^^^^^^^a^^o^mmmM . OR WORKMANSHIP FORR S YEARS O ORR 5000 50,0000 MILE MILESS WHICHEVE, WHICHEVER COMER COMES FIRSTS FIRST, THEOWNE, THEOWNER MUSR MUST CHANGETHT CHANGETHE ENGINEOIE ENGINEOIL ANDL INSTAL AND INSTALL NEWL OI NELW FILTE OILR FILE EVERRY EVE SIKR <«_MCINTH <«_CAS OR AMOMILK, , last week by Raymond Marine «WWffi«ROWESflRSrCLEANlOlt^ILLER CAP (FILTERED WE) AND CARBURETOR AIR CLEANER ELEMENT EVERY 4,000 MILES AND REPLACE IT EVERY 24,000 MILES AND FURNISH EVIDENCE OF THIHSI SERVICE TOO A N AUTHORIZEUHORIZED AMERICAAMERICAN MOTORMOTORS DEALEDEALER WERWERY SISIX 6) MONTMONT^ of Lakewood, governor of state ANDHAVE HiM OTTI^rfsRECEIPT ANDTHEWR'SMILKGE. FURTHER, AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION SO WARRANTS THE REMAINDER OF THE CAR FOR 2 YEARS OR 24,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST, EXCEPT TIRES (WARRANTED BY TIRE MANU W"R» • *NY «RT Lions District 16-B. Mr. Marine SO DEFECTIVE: W U REPAIRED OR REPUCEO IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPLICABLE PORTION OF THE WARRANTY, WITHOUT CHARGE AT AN AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERSHIP. OWNERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR DETERIORATION, MISUSE AND NORMAL MAINTENANCE presides over 59 Lions Clubs in Burlington, Mercer, Monmouth and Ocean Counties; Mr. Marine, who has a long and distinguished record of ser- vice in Llonism, served in the U. S. Marines during World War II and fought in the battle of Iwo Jima, where he received bullet wounds and tost the sight of both eyes. The district governor discussed his p'.ans for the year. H« out- lined 'the*'goal* estatJisheT'tor the district and for his commit- tees. He also presented informa lion from Lions International about the celebration tit its 50th anniversary. Among the many projects i$ the Search for Peace essay contest in which $50,000 in prize money will be awarded. Edgar; Zimmerman, of the' Fair Haven" Club, is chairman for the contest in Riimsbn and Fair Haven. He will work with the staff at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- gional High School on arrange- 2-YEAR OR 24,000-MILE WARRANTY ON THE ENTIRE AUTOMOBILE ments. The Fair Haven Lions will award a $50 savings bond to the local winner, who will then be eligible for' district, state' and International competition, with a grand prize of $25,000 In educa- tional or career assistance. it - ; i<* « • There are also eight prizes of $1,000 each. Capt. Berg r ' 1 To Retire 111 ., A \ LAKEHURST - Captain Nor- man E. Berg, who has devoted more than 20 years working with . J 1 the .volunteers in the "Weekend ,1.1, , , ' Wprrior" program of the Naval Air Reserve, retires Friday as commanding officer of the Naval Quality built in - so the value stays in. No cars in the W'M offer a more comprehensive warranty. Air Reserve Training Unit, here. He has accepted an executive position with the Monmouth Coun- American Motors'1967 Warranty of !> years or 50*000 miles on the engine and drive train is a cil, Boy Scouts of America. Capt. Berg began his naval career in March, 1941,. by enlist great new addition to our 2-year or 24,000-mile warranty. They are your assurance of quality ing in the Naval Aviation Cadet program. After his commission- ing as an ensign and designation ^yow^ssurance that the value will stay in your 1967 American Motors car-while you drive as a naval aviator, he was as- signed to duty in the Ferry Com- mand. , it when you trade it. They cover every 1967 Ambassador, Marlin, Rebel, and Rambler HU next duty assignment was as executive officer of VGS 28 American. The addition of this new 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty marks the beginning aboard the US5 Chenengo, and later as executive officer of Tor- pedo Squadron 28 aboard the USS of the 1967 American Motors. 1967-the year we've been planning for and pointing toward, Monterey. In 1945 he was as- signed to Commander Fleet Air Seattle as type training officer. the year we bring you cars full of today's spirit and enthusiasm, bursting with today's He was released to inactive duty after World War II and, as a civilian, attended the Urliversity ideas. The 1967 €ars from the 1967 American Motors. Just wait till you see them. October 6. of Washington, where he received his BA degree in history. As commanding officer of Attack Squadron 75E, an organized Naval Air Reserve Squadron, he completed 50 hours work towards his master of arts degree in modern European history. In 1948 he returned to active duty at Seattle. ON COLLEGE FACULTY THE 1967 AMERICAN MOTORS RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Frank Capone, IBS Middle Rd., has Joined the faculty of Jersey City SS AMBASSADOR - MARLIN - REBEL- RAMBLER AMERKAN AT YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEAUR - OCTOBER 6 College as an assistant director in the school's evening division. A former guidance counselor at Freehold Regional High School, Mr. Capone hold a BS. from the University of Scranton. Pa., and KEYPORT RAMBLER. INC. •i i .'i ;• v BORO RAMBLER, INC: an MA from Seton Hall U'mver. slty. ..$,., 131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Highway 36, Keyport -24-Wed«»dtr,S«pt.28,19tf TB£ DAILY REGISTER : : J?V>itf &^ *¥C:**-^$?$?lf;*^ •;i ^y.:;^:^^^ ^C:A^'^-r^iy^^^^.^ff^^-\l'^ Don't make a move about heating ...until you get truthful answers to these questions in writing! THANK YOU—Th» Monmouth County Negro Republican Assembly has furnished Senator Clifford P. Case, left, a car for campaign use. Presenting keys is George Rucker, vice city chairman of the Republican Party, in Asbury Park. With them are James M. Coleman, con- Mr. Salesman! How many Does your certified estimate gressional nominee, third from left, and State Senator of heating costs include Richard R. Stout. George G. Fleming, treasurer of New heat units do I get out of Jersey State Republican Finance Committee, said the $25 worth of OIL? From Q hot water? Assembly wished to show their appreciation to the Q WARNING! senator for his record in civil rights. $25 worth of GAS? Don't be mislead on this point! Cer- Considering a new heating fuel? Then take tified GAS estimates do not include Don't let the salesman talk around these questions to heart! Fuel Facts publishes 4-H Seeking Club Members this! There's only one scientific an- cost of heating water. Gas hot water 1 them as a public service to protect you against FREEHOLD — The door of,ranged by the 4-H agent jnd ex- swer! In Monmouth and Ocean can cost you an extra $100 a year! opportunity is always open to •nsion specialists at the Rutgers exorbitant fuel costs, tricky contracts, meaning* Monmouth residents who wish to Allege of Agriculture and En- Counties OIL gives you 23 MILLION Make sure both heat and hot water become 4-H Club leaders, says ironmcntal Science. heat units for $25 while gas gives less guarantees and misleading advertising. Get are included in the estimate! OIL George W. Siver, Jr. county 4-H Persons interested in becom- truthful answers to these questions in writing agent. ig leaders are invited to talk It you only 16 million heat units for heat estimates always include hot before you sign a thing! This is vitally important "At present, Monmouth County iver with 4-H agent at his office the same $25! That's 43% more water. Remember, too - OIL pro- has nearly 100 men and women it 20 Court SL, here, or by to you even if you are dealing with a public utility/ who give a portion of their spare ihone. heat with OIL than with gas! Watch duces hot water 4 times faster than time to serving as club leaders," out!-when they try to tell you "gas GAS and at a savings of 40% to Siver, reports. "These persons not only have the pleasure of as- State Takes is cheaper"! It just isn't so! 60%! . sociation with young people, they also gain a great deal of satis- faction in promoting civic pride Licenses Of and responsibility among boys and girls. These men and worn What does it mean when you offer $33 to $99 Mr. Salesman! Did you say there were NO en teach young persons how to 17 Drivers use their time to good advantage. TRENTON — Miss June Stre- cash bonuses for a gas installation? moving parts in a GAS burner? They help them add something of lecki, director of the N. J. Divl- a economic value to the family a ion of Motor Vehicles, has an- When there's no fixed price for the work, what can it pos- Of course there are! What about the thermostat, the pres- through project work and they help groom tomorrow's commu- lounced the suspension of driv- sibly mean? A gas heat and hot water installation can cost suretrol, the solenoid valve, the aquastat-to name a few??? nity leaders." irs' licenses of 17 Monmouth up to $2000. The.cost varies from job to job. The cost also GAS and OIL systems both have moving parts. Any clairr County persons. "Anyone who has the interest varies from plumber to plumber. The quality and cost of to the contrary is just not true! and ability can serve the 4-H pro- Garrett C. Thorne of Holmdel, gram," the club agent says, rohn D. Conway of Atlantic equipment varies, too. When you talk about a cash bonus "Theoretically, adult leaders in Highlands and Bradley W. Hag- of $33 or $66 or $99, what kind of bargain is that? Particu- 4-H are either organizational man of Matawan received three- leaders or subject matter re-|month susipensions and Joseph larly when the final cost is never mentioned! sources leaders, and all degrees G. Hryniewlch of Freehol"d re- l| Mr.Salesman! Do you offer a service contract: in between. We have a place for :elved a 60-day suspension. every adult interested in the de- Three persons lost their driv- GAS companies offer no service contracts nor any service velopment of youth." ng privileges for 45 days. They to speak of. Something goes'wrong at 2 A.M. on a cold Printed manuals, training ses- re David A. Williams, Jr., and sions and other forms of assis- William J. Walsh, both of Long Let's say I take a cash bonus of $66 and con- winter morning and you go find your own plumber. All the tance for club leaders are arBranch, and Gary Rutherford oi GAS company will do is service tne danger zone of your gas - ieansfburg. vert to gas. What do I gain? Two-month suspensions went to Q burner. OIL dealers all offer 24-hour service. They come Van Charldorp Angel R. Cruz and Gerald Til- running at the first sign of trouble and get it fixed.in a jiffy! ; iem of Long Branch, Allen J The average cost of a gas conversion is $618. Deduct $66 Is Installed |Tobin of Cliffwood and Walkei from $618 and it costs you $552 to convert. BUT that's Bland of Neptune. just the beginning. Then, gas will cost you $100 to $200 Receiving one-month suspen- By Legion iions were Lawrence D. Felton, MORE THAN OIL every single year. $100 compounded at If I am unhappy with your company, c::i I Eatontown; Theodore K. Brown, KEYPORT-Elbert Van Chart 5% interest over your mortgage period can add up to Farmingdale; Alvin Cunningham, dorp was installed recently as take my business elsewhere? Neptune; Alfred R. Piccoli, Bel- $6800! Would you exchange a paltry $66 bonus for an commander of Raritan Pos a ford, and Robert C. HilL 3 Parent bCT taw 11 Ink. t«4.p«. The irom 2 jo 4 us. br'suurk the available. win bolq t "Get ^ and the NorjtfaiMc Omftoy, dr Is be BTA'* one annual opening of Fire Prevention The four Ore jcottjfcnk* tad flwed Night" 0«. 2 *t the SfiSS Springdtke Ave. ind raitfng event. ' Week. . their locations *re; tehool when parents will be ATOMIC GHLD M0. Joseph J. Ulan la chair- The public has been invited to The Wayside Company, Way- to viut classrooms. able Mra. Frederick Hlllmaan, ways tan with Mrs. Oliver D.-Ben- inspect the equipment and to side and Hope Rds.| the T Sell Fast! The jDtitt Eegirter The first executive b and mean* chairman of St. ett, co-chairman. learn about the operation of the Falls Company at Tlnton and Classified meeting of the school yearboard Agnes Parent Teacher Assoda There will be 12 booths set up will lion, announced at a recent meet be held Oct. 17. the grounds. Chairmen are: Ing six events scheduled for toe hite elephants, Mrs. Edward . The PTA will present a filfilm coming year: etz; novelties, Mr. and Mrs, for children on Saturday Octobeb r A tricky tray party will be ohn Boyle; cakes, Mrs. AT R. 15 at the school. It will be "The held Oct. 1J with Mrs. Paul leNeizo, toys, Mrs. G. D. Mik- Wizard of ^agdad." There will Anderson serving as.chairman. icK; books, Mrs. Thomas THE DAILY REGISTER'S be two showings,. one ,*t noon Mrs. Hllhn$nn will «rve as ; udge, Jr.; candyland, Mr. and and on« at 2:30 p.m. ' chairmati ot • Christmas Dance. Irs. Joseph J. Ulan; tickets, Mr. SAFETY PROGRAM tin Jan; 25, the PTA will soon- Young Adult Section nd Mrs. Oliver D. Bennett; FREEHOLD — The executive sor a card party and fashion md, Mr. and Mrs. George Sup- boaid of the Freehold Borough show. Mrs. John Phsir wijl be tee; sketch booth, Mrs. John Elementary Schools . Parent chairman. Will be liack gtarting Oct. 4, lurley; pocket lady, Mrs. Paul Teacher Association met recent- There will be a Communion [oglows; balloons, Mr. and Mrs. FORD CHANGES — New styling marks th« 1967 Ford ly in the Hudson. Street School Breakfast March S wjth Mrs. ay Perkins; make-up, 'Mrs and every Tuesday thereafter when it was decided to conduct Rank Wilson Jn charge. which has r*e«ivad a major sheet metal charge for the : ames Clews. a safety program at'the schools. Another luncheon and fashion third time in three years. Pictured hers are the X/L A policeman will be asked to to sh6w will be"featured May.« and Nine games will be operating, Convertible, above; and th» X/L 2-door Hardtop, both be a speaker at one of the meet Mrs. John Halleran will be 'hese include a penny-pitch with' 1 Ings to suggest safety • piece- chairman.' v , . it. Richard Hendrickson in of which offer Ford * S«lecf Shift Cruit«-O-Matie tram- durei. During the meeting. Dr. Robert harge; 1 ping-pong ball toss mission as standard equipment. Ford models will be on Mrs. Wililam Bernzweig ac- McTague spoke en the Measles Irs, Harold Scott; pltch-a-plate, display Friday. cepted the chairmanship of the Vaccine and the Time Test. Irs. Malcolm Brophy; baseball carnival to be held Nov. 18. LITTLE SILVER PTA Ir. and Mrs. Dominick Santelle; Mr. Robert Daley, program LITTLE SILVER— Plans have arts, Mrs. Claire Dill; treasure REGISTRATION HOURS chairman, announced hthat been made and committees ap- hest, Mrs. Leon Abel; post of- SHREWSBURY — Borough Range Blaze Fathers Night will be held at the pointed for the country fair of ie, Mrs. John Van Kirk, Jr.; Clerk Jean Fabry announced last Brings Action Oct. 11 meeting. the Little Silver Parent-Teacher 'ater pistol, Mrs. Kenneth Lay night at a meeting of Borough schools Association at Markhanr Place Dr. Erling Clausen, ur, gold, Mrs. Joseph Yogman Council that her office will be RED BANK — Firemen put out fire in a kitchen range and a There will be three rides: fire open tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. fry, nglne with Mrs. Richard Regan pan of lamb chops after a gen- for the convenience of voters Jeffrey Vigilante Christened charge; pony rides, Mrs. John eral alarm took six fire compa- lilligan; tractor rides, Mrs who wish to register. She said nies to a Branch Ave. home last BELFORD - Jeffrey Alfonso Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, Mr. ames Hoehn, Jr. that it will be the last day tonight The alarm was at 7:11 Vigilante, infant son of Mr. and and Mrs, Anthony Muscillo, Mr. Other chairmen for the fair register or change addresses be- p.m. Mrs. James J. Vigilante of 145 and Mrs. Manuel Rosll, Mr. and re Robert L. Lehman, construe- fore the general election. Yesterday morning, at 8:30, one 11th. St., was christened Sunday Mrs. John Sasalas, Mr. and Mrs. on; Mrs. Lawrence Mihlon company was called to extinguish In St. John's Greek Catholic Leo Chodkowski, Mr. and Mrs ecorations; Mrs, David Linden Double treat: fill cream puffs a car fire at the Riverside Mo- Church, Perth Amboy. Godpar- Edward Mazzacco, Mr. and Mrs, Irs. John W. Curley, Mrs ents were James Duncan and Douglas Sparrow, Nicholas Cam 'rank Miller and Mrs. Andrew with chocolate-flavored whipped tel, Bridge and Riverside Aves marano, Mrs. Emma Picone, Mrs. Audrey Spangler, West, Jr., finance; and .Mrs cream and frost with chocolate The Union Hose Company re- Miss Clara Picone and James Following the ceremony, a din- lurlev Dublicitv icins sponded. > tier, given by Jeffrey's maternal Sc°tt Vigilante. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ; fonso j. Picone, was held in Idle Hour Inn, Leonardo. Little Silver Guests included Mrs. Theresa Vigilante, Mr, and Mrs. Gregory Bova, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Candidates Bova and family, Mr. and Mrs. OUR MOST POPULAR TIRE! Gregory Bova, Mr. and Mrs. John Adiano and family, Mr. end Hit Spending Mrs. Ralph Bova, Mr. and Mrs. LITTLE SILVER — Raymond Chester Fronczek, Mr. and Mrs. J. Florlan, Joseph H. Weber John Gregg, Mr. and Mrs, An- and John W.'O'Mara, Democrat- ONTGOIVIERY thony DeCesare, Mr. and Mrs. ic candidates for Borough Coun- Robert Fedak, Mrs/ James Dun- cij, today expressed their oppo- Riverside' can, Mr. and Mrs. Michael sition to "the- recent excessive Bukaricajs, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony expenditures on the grounds of Izzo, Mrs. Amelia Nave, John the borough hall and the emer- WARD Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman gency appropriation required to pay for them." Jarius and Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick Sweeton. . The Democrats said $238,000 is Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Arbia, top much to pay for a borough Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Demelis, hall in a municipality such as ST-1O7 Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ercolino, tittle Silver and "we are, not convinced the costs will stop there." Red Bank Man They compared this to the ex- penditure on the library last Is Commended year, when $25,000 was spent "to ; RED BANK - Naval Lt. (Jg) renovate an old garag_e and pro Clancy D. Boyntori, 285 Spring vi*> an inadequate library." Al 'St., has been commended by the that tim«K they said, a proposal Rwefside commander in. chie- f of- the U.S- -. to-buil d an adequate structure ruiwm m Pacific Fleet for the accuracy which would have qualified for 4.w«i TESTED BY CHAMPIONS Mario AnrJretU, USAC driving champion la 1965 road tested the ST-107 over a gruelling 100 mile course and averaged 106 mph. SAVE 2" to 3" Riverside XLT OH POPULAR 13" AND 15" SIZES PMMIUMRIMUD Riverside' SNO-GRIP 90* 2T0R nnniis • JO-13 TUBILISS UTUAB BLACKWAU. PLUS Lt3 I.I.T. Any ih» whltewall or blackwall Tough cord body, self-cleaning power tread. 24-mo. road hazard guarantee. 6.50-13 7.S0-14 1.25-14 7.00-14 7^5-14 1.50-14 piuirtB. IVICUIt IUIXHUU UCItl TAX 7.33-14 8.00-14 1.55-14 UCH EACHTIK IOW PRICE &4O/0.BalS HAS INCLWIS F.E.T. Aircraft tire preciiion rebuilt to new tire 7JB/7.KH* ' 18.85 120 quality. RIV-SYN fortified tread. 24-mo. FORD TRUCKS — A workhorn with class descrlbei Ford «i!/9.0M« 20.93 IK tread wear and road hatard guarantee. Division's a|l-n»w top-of-the-line Stylilide pickup, the «.«/«. 501« 1235 J.57 F-100 Ranger for 1957. Sporting a handsome new ex- 14.99 »!1 *MM mm its*, ddcwall sty!* la trodb. terior appearence with luxurioui accent molding* and bright grill, the F-I0O R«ng»r interior features eloth- 'lilte vinyl pltat«d upholstery, with color-keyed carpeting and door trim panels and more leg and hip room in a cab that it rnort than thr»e inches wider inside. Improve- HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. ment J in th« F-IO0 for 1967 include larger tires, biggar Monmouth Shopping Center - Eaf ontown, N.J. 8:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. ;elutch and ,h»«vie/, itrengsr frame permitting Increased ^'carrying capacity with ttan'dard equipment. ' .,'' • S»~V«*M*d*y, Sept 23,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Triangle Club Installs Slate RED BANK - Harold R. Kirch- hof, 104 Silverton Ave., Little Sil- ver, was installed as president of the Triangle Club of Trinity Epis- copal Church, Thursday evening in the parish house. Others of- County Fare ficers installed were Roy J. Thorpe, Middletown, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Henry S. Feldman, Red Bank, -recording secretary; Mums the Word at County Ball Mrs. Raymond R. Tourtillott, Lit- tle Silver, corresponding secre- tary, and Robert F. Worden of By MAMUEJUTE HENDERSON the floral Mute "Mums" «* J™« ~"*%*« Little Silver, treasurer. Rev. bountiful basket, will be la • variety of vJ*W hues. A jewel box of a banquet room will provide the setting There, too as an Important reminder of ttw purpose be- Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, rec- for the Monmouth County Mental Health Association's Chrysan- tor, was the installing officer. themum Ball. The triple-tiered dining area of the Barclay Hotel hhJWw will be .%« of th. Nation* Association A lasagna dinner preceded the in Belmar is as French in flavor as a crepe suzette—lighted of Mental Health's official symbol -, the ringing bell. meeting, and Mr. Kirchhot gave by 13 crystal chandeliers, hushed with over-all orchid carpeting This U an actual bell, cast in Mil,- of chain! OM* used the opening prayer. Mrs. John A. and draped with yards of purple velvet or as restraints tor the mentally ill. It stands now fa Washing- LaBuda, New Monmouth, retir- silk over pristine white Austrian curtains. ton DC «nd is thus inscribed: "Cast from the shackles ing president, was thanked for The MCMHA banquet-ball committee wWch bound them.'thl, bell snail ring out hope for the her accomplishments. (headed by Mrs. Howard Poduska, Rumson, mentally ill and victory over mental illnesi. On Thursday, Oct. 27, Richard and Mrs. L. Arthur Grandjean, Middle- C. Co'e, River Plaza, naturalist town) cleverly selected the Barclay, owned The boys from Bamm Hollow (58 of them) and their at Sandy Hook State Park, will and managed by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huis- man, for its Friday, Oct. 7, festivities. The partners participated in the "W"**^*""""!^ >* address th6 club on the subject weekend at the Middletown club. Bob Stickle, Belford, and of "Zoology." Refreshments will fare will include an entree choice' of roast his brother Bill captured top trophy. WEEKEND DINNER GUESTS will enjoy this pineapple meringue pie which may be prime ribs of beef or broiled lobster tails. be served. Other activities sched- I _ I -! 1 No one captured the 1968 Chrysler, though, that Gui Hop. uled are a Christmas bazar din- made a day ahead. Mrs. Spencer Pitts, Middletown, is ticket chairman. Reservations are being pach, Asbury P»rk, promised for a hole-in-one on the sixth. ner Dec. 1. in the parish house Gus himself came closest with a birdie. under the co-chairmanship of Henderson accepted at the Mental Health Association Mrs. Feldman, Mrs. Kirchhof and headquarters, Broad St., Shrewsbury. Other top tee-men included: Frank Marra, Oceanport; Mrs. Vincent A. Littlefield, and A Treat for Weekend Guests Committee aides include Mrs. Elliott Sparkes, Mrs. James Dick Wehle, Old Bridge; Tom Lyttle, Little Silver; Charles the Christmas party, Dec. 15, in Kitzman, Keyport; Dick Schaller and Herb Ljunglln, both of Meringue Pie makes a delicious Van Wagner, Mrs. Jean Nesbit and Mrs. George W. Howland, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don- By CECILY BROWNSTONE pan and stir over very low heat Rumson; Mrs. James Canning, Neptune; Mrs. Jerrold M. Brooklyn; Bill Copperthwaite, Red Bank, and Nick Ruis, New ald McCoid, 209 Geary Dr., Mid- Associated Press Food Editor essert. for a few minutes to cook yolks Meyer, Little Silver; Mrs. Charles Muldaur, Colts Neck; Mrs. Monmouth. dletown. It's great for company or for 'INEAPPLE MERINGUE PIE and keep mixture thick. Remove William Goldfine, Freehold; Mrs. Vincent Russo, Monmouth a treat for the family—'Pineapple from heat; stir in butter; allow Beach, and Mrs. John J. Kanner, formerly of Rumson and Not content with exhorting us to "Please hold handrail A color film entitled "The Mir- t3 cup sugar Meringue Pie. to stand at room temperature recently back from two years in Brussels, Belgium. securely" in the escalators — this year Steinbach's extended acle of Mexico" was presented i cup corn starch (while you beat the egg whites. This is a different sort of % cups .canned unsweetened The night full of fun will begin about 7:30 as guests con- their safety campaign to the highways and the byways. And through the courtesy of the Hum- In large mixer bowl, with clean ble Oil Refining Co. pineapple pie; made with canned pineapple juice vene in the intimate lobby with its white and jade green a good thing, too. unsweetened pineapple juice large eggs, separated beater, beat together the egg scheme radiating from a beautiful sarouk oriental rug. A Capping the campaign climax at luncheon last week were whites, salt and cream of tartar If the texture of your cake is rather than with crushed pine- % cup sugar troubadour trio will play during the cocktail hour with dancing a host of state, local and military officials plus business and apple, it's flavor is delicate. tablespoons butter until whites hold straight stiff| to the music of Al Fazzone scheduled to begin after 9. industry representatives who participated in the drive for coarse, this may be due to over- peaks when beater is slowly mixing after the flour has been Something else makes this pie ?i teaspoon salt Charles Poremus of Dean's, Little Silver, will provide good drivers. We are happy to report nary a bump nor scratch 'i teaspoon cream of tartar withdrawn, Gradually beat in the in the Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth, parking lot. added. different, too. Meringue is fold- % cup sugar; meringue should ed into the pineapple filling as baked 9-lnch flaky pastry shell be very stiff and glossy. Fold Gov. Richard J. Hughes was there — also, Rep. James Nice for a snack: place sar- well as added as a topping. In a medium saucepan thor- almost half of this meringue into J. Howard and MaJ. Gen. William B. Latta, Brig. Gen. . dines on buttered toast, sprinkle Given an underpinning of rich jghly stir together V3 cup sugai the slightly cooled pineapple •Hiomas M. Rienzi, Gen. and Mrs. Paul A. Feyerheisen, all with grated cheese and broil. and flaky pastry, Pineapple mixture. Turn into baked pastry of Fort Monmouth. Michael A. Slovak, store vice president, nd corn starch; gradually stir was present as the chairman of the summer safety campaign pineapple juice, keeping shell. Swirl remaining meringue over the top of filling. while Gerald J. Driscoll, chief of N. J. Traffic Safety Services, mooth. Over moderate heat, served as master of ceremonies. ook and stir constantly until Bake in a moderate (350 de mixture is clear and very thick grees) oven until meringue is Also, Raymond Mass, Shrewsbury chief of police and —about the texture of mayon- lightly browned—about 15 min- ' president ol the Monmouth County PoHce Chief Association; Is your favorite ilse; this usually takes about utes. Allow to stand at room C. Donald English, Fair Haven, of Red Bank's English Motors: I minutes. temperature until cold before Joseph J. McFadden, Red Bank postmaster; Robert M. Ben- ham of Monmouth College; John Daniels, administrator of Meanwhile, In small deep bowl (cutting. If the pastry is the rich and flaky variety, we find that Riverview Hospital; John H. Foster, Little Silver police chief, restaurant or club I electric mixer, beat egg yolks and Al MoHn, of the N. J. Bell Telephone Co. ntil thick and pale yellow color this pie stands up well under re- ctatd one day Keeping the pineapple mixture frigeration even overnight; allow Mayors Included Charles W. Stephens, Little Silver; Paul ver very low heat, gradually it to get cold at room tempera- Nastasio, Jr., Long Branch, and Ernest G. Kavalek, Middle- or iMi* a wotk? 1 >ut vigorously stir a few large jture, however, before refriger- town. ipoonfuls of It into the beaten ating if it is to fee baked one John Quinn represented the Stephensos Corporation el !gg yolks; stir back info sauce? day and served the next. : Shrewsbury. Lawrence Rosenberg came from Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Ed Ferrentino of the Lily-Tulip Corp., John L. Keaveney of Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. and Mark Ferdlng of the Red Bank Firestone Tire Store also wwe- present Our dining room U open every evening HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S Announcement of the Stelnbach Company's grind winner* of the week. of the Ford Mustangs, the Williamsburg vacations, the gaso- Why net Iry our diliclous feed? Wa ara tim- | Special Bedding Section . a . line, tires, luggage, car coats, watches, etc, will be mad* to- ing dinnar on Sunday through Thurtdiy from night. 6 •» 10 and Friday and Saturday from 6 is Got your fingers crossed?? midnight. Wa alio larva brunch on Sunday Great Ravings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- from noon to 3. tresses and boxsprings from famous makers Are you among those who recently reached "the children COCKTAIL LOUNGE are all day at school" plateau? Jf so'(or for any-other rwn Opan avary night until 2 A.M. Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 son) you might consider- giving some free hours to the un- fortunate children among us who will never make school. Same Day Delivery Service We speak of the severely mentally retarded children now SfkfRumsoncKotd being cared for by the Monmouth County Unit of the N. ,J. . Association for Retarded Children. Their enlarged quarters 10 WATERMAN AVE. HEADING FOR A BENEFIT — Mrs. Thomai M. Golla- are in the parish house of the Holy Trinity Evangelical («t tW SM Irigtrt liMg*) Lutheran Church, River Rd., Red Bank. if ^hoi-t JravtlJiijinh Jiiiocialie* day, Lincroft, right, chairman of •the Evening Depart- ment of the Red Bank Woman's Club fashion-luncheon Volunteers are urgently needed to feed and care for these RUMSON children (five years and older) under die supervision of the 842-2000 SERVING THE NEEDS OP THE TRAVELING and wig show, completes plant for the benefit with her regular nurses between the hours of 9; 30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you have a lot of time to give PUBLIC OP MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES. aides, Mrs. David Rowland, 27 Corn La., Shrewsbury, JIM McPHEE ticket chairman, left, and Mrs. Rudolph Riehs, Colts or just a little, the person to call is Doris (Mrs. Herbert l») Blom, Lawrence Cir., Middletown. .•••.-<• In tha PlaaHMt Travel Servlc* Caisll Travel Neck, co-chairman. The event will take place Oct. 19 at "Plane Lounga" Volunteers are also needed in the Freehold area for the 899-5300 741-6500 noon In -the Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. , pre-school program that opened there just yesterday in the Fri. and American Travel Agency Uwlour TraVal Agancy Grace Lutheran Church. The hours there are 9 a.m. until Sat. Nites 775 -8100 842-2227 12:15 p.m. and the work is done with educable four-year-old • O'DMMII Travel Agamy youngsters. Please call John F. Monaghan, executive director SUNDAY BRUNCH Aibgry Fork Vrovtl Service ! 775-0050 741 - 5080 I Vassar Club Prepares of the Monmouth County Unit of the N. J. Association tor Re- NOON 'TIL 3 P.M. tarded Children at his Red Bank office if you can help these ! little ones. ' : .v . At the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club this Saturday Ed For New Scholarship Kerbs (vice commodore soon to be commodore) and Bill SEA GIRT- — The executive son, will assist Mrs. James W. Mulder (rear commodore soon to be vice commodore) honor board of the New Jersey Shore Carpenter, also of Rumson, who Ray Fertig (commodore soon to be past commodore) at a- Vassar Club met last week to is co-chairman for Monmouth formal dinner and dance. lay the groundwork for a local County; and Mrs. John H. Hale, scholarship fund to aid qualified Toms River, will assist Mrs. Jo- The very first Monmouth Symphony League Ball will be applicants from Monmouth and seph S. Berman, also of Toms held at the Molly Pitcher Inn Nov. 5. Ocean Counties. River, who is co-chairman for Mrs. Harry S. Roman, Shrewsbury, Is chairman assisted Ocean County. By early October, by Mrs. Milton Conlord, Elberon, and Mrs, Nathan WttMad, VICTORY MARKET Organized in November" of last the committee will have tent let Deal. year, the club, will hold its first ters to alj guidance counselors in Muilc will be by Marty Ames - not Jut anyone plays for 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 benefit at the Shrewsbury Pres- the two counties notifying them a symphony league ball! ~~----T" byterian Church at 2 p.m. on about the Shore Club's scholar- i ' ' •—•••aBajajM " ' ' • • •;'.. Store Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.-Delivery Nov. 25. It will be a chil- ship. The Senate rejection of the voluntary prayer proposal,1 dren's presentation of "Aladdin" has reopened neighborhood discussion pro and con on public1 The meeting was held here In classroom prayer. «"•• J""* ^, ; to be given by the Brlelle Play- the home of the club's president, ers. Mrs. Charles F. Wreaks, 3d. We humbly suggest this substitute which,has, torus, proved , perhaps more effective. Namely ''mother-brother-sisteri, •" c Thus far, the prospective stu- Executive board meetings will prayers" said before the children bolt the house. ' "A dent's committee has been con- precede the three regular meet- A good way to start the day and a better way to foster" ESS CHICKENS 27Ib fined to interviewing applicants, ings scheduled for this year. The mutual concern among siblings, such prayers (which start bfl to Informing them about the col-fall meeting will be a morning ad 1U> and take on a pattern) may be added upon as the • RYING WHOLE—CUT-UP—QUARTERED •• Mf lege at winter and spring teas, coffee, the winter meeting a lun- SWIFTS occasion calls for-i.e.. prayers, for. a sick somebody for suc- and to recommending candidates cheon-lecture, and the spring cess in a test, for orbiting astronauts, or for the victtma of PREMIUM for scholarships provided by the meeting an evening picnic sup- some far-flung disaster. , BEEF Central Jersey Vassar Club or per. At the first tegular meet- ROAST 99f>:\fSSm BROIL 99£ the college itself. Now the com- ing, Oct. 20, at 10 a.m., the full Such prayers sewn somehow less by rote and more by: resson. And if "peanut butter'and jelly again?" subsUtute^ mittee, headed by Mrs. Irwln J. membership will learn details of occasionally f6r an "amen," It never seems to mar the? FRESH Polk of Red Bank, is being en- the new scholarship and of plans sanctity of the moment. . ' -;•/' CORN larged, Mrs. Charles Berry, Rum- jfor the club's first benefit. FED To Pick Candidate • DRAPERY < PORK LOINS «™ 59 In Annual Contett 4 CENTS LONG BRANCH - Phi Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will SAVARIN COFFEE—ALL GRINDS — OFF Relax in luxurious choose a candidate1 to represent the group in the annual Valen- s Roman Elegance ' tine Princess Contest at a meet- Ibt. HARD FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 lb, l LEAN PLATE BEEF ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Miss Margaret Buslta, SWIFT'S As you're made to feel beautiful as Copper Ave., Hizlet. FRANKFURTERS 59lb FREMIUM SLICED BACON 89'lb well as look beautiful. Our enlarged A picture of the chapter'* |cholce will appear in the soror- TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99r staff of expert hair stylists are avail- ity's international publication, ITALIAN SAUSAGE 79lb able Monday through Friday, and The Torch. Candidates are Mist Wa hav* everything you need Loretta Mazna, Red Bank, and for drapery hanging plus our salon is open Thursday and Fri- Miss Jeannle Fahey, Fair Haven. many Hems to give special Mclnfosh Jersey Tokay Sweet Prune Crisp Pascal Western day evenings. . ... At a recent meeting in the effects . . . anef decorative home of Miss Joanne Breslia, •lements to match th* ton* A viiit to our Boutique Salon Victor Ave., Long Branch, plans of your roomt. APPLES LIMA BEANS GRAPES PLUMS C&ERY CARROTS were made to continue the chap- will delight you . ter's service work at the Child 3 pounds Care Center . In Farmingdale. 2 bags New ways and means projects will include • Christmas card sale and a chapter-sponsored Contessa D'or stand at the Engllihtown auc- tion. BOUTIQUE 19' 19' BEAUTY SALON Miss Fahey conducted the 19* 19' 741-MID pledge training of new members. SHREWSIURT pound pound NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. UNCROFT A pledge ritual Is planned for 4*1 IROAD ST. 39' pound bunch 19' November. C«ll 747*4422 •J • -TO DAILY flEGBTCR fWn«d«r,St|*. 28,1966-27 Fjifi'd-Raising Annual Tea Is w •*.• eons To Resume Monmouth AAUW Begins Its RED BANK - Business Peo- J2 Sherwood Or., UttI* tt- SHREWSBURY - The North- Shaughnesjy, 17~Beechwood PI-. Drug addiction will be the sub- The books to be discussed are pJe'Viuncliecns sponsored by the 'Howard Hughes" by Keats and ver. Mrs. Joseph Horzepa will \ omen's Guild of Trinity Episco- jrn Monmouth County Branch of Fair Haven, on Oct. It, at 8:15ect of the Health Group led by Mrs. Herbert Burton. It will 'Breakfast at Tiffany's" by Tru-discuss "Playing God in the tab- pal, Church will be resumed the American Awodaion of Uni- .m. The topic is "Party, Poli- oratory." meet at the home of Mrs. Rob-man Capote. Thursday here in the parish hall. versity Women will begin its 18thtics and Purges." Mrs. Richard Fellowship's round robin bridge Tpie luncheons will be held on the fear with an annual tea Monday ihu, Chin* specialist for Grolier ert Keevers, 3$ Partridge La., Mrs. Harry Cruikshank, 64 Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, will winners were as follows: Wom- last Thursday of every month _n the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Publications, returns to analyse Htw Shrewsbury. Representa- en's daytime, Mrs. R. O. Hart- Church 'House, Sycamore Ave. current political upheaval* in Ohl-tives from the sheriff's office and be hostess to the Music Group on from 11:30 a.m. until 2 pun. Wednesday, Oct. 5, aV8 p.m. Miss ley and Mrs. R. L. Lehman; cou- at 1 p.m. a. Monmouth County Citizens Com- ple's evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ^The, annual rummage sale, un mittee on Narcotics will speak. Augusta Broadmeyer, supervisor iter th'e chairmanship of. Mrs. The theme of the year. 'From This lecture is open to non- Torre, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Con- Monmouth to China: "Let's get On Apportionment of music of Red Bank Schools, Robert Moynahan, will take group members and guests. Wom- will discuss background and sto-Ion, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win- place Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 9 involved,' " will be presented by en interested in attending are "Should you vote No on theries of opera. field, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kronisch, the president, Mm. S. Benedict asked to call Mra. Alan Gerrish. State Legislative apportionment Mr. and Mrs. William Cniik- jjtiti. and Oct. 7 from 10 a.m, The Philosophy Group will C6 1 p.m. Levin. The Community Concerns referendum?" will be discussed shank, Mr. and Mrs. Dale John- There will be * mock commit- Group will visit Camp Kilmer at the meeting of the legislation meet on Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1 p.m.son, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Van SA luncheon Cor guild members tee meeting and study group dis- ob Corps Center during October. committee on Thursday, Oct. 6a,t the home of Mrs. Robert Brig- Siclen and Mr. and Mrs. George and friends will be served Oct. Mrs. V. M. Wolontls, Tennis 8:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs.ham, 325 Silverside Ave., Little Yanko. plays. Silver. Discussion, led by Mrs. 20, with Mrs. Lester C. Stork The tea is open to the public. Court La., Rumson, arid Mrs. Jul- Marc Leon, 50 Townsend Dr., Membership in the American Brlgham, will be on "Aesthetics 1 and Mrs. Charles Keyler a Baby sitting w i 11 be provided. ian Livingston, Englishtown, areMiddletown. Association of University Women Miss Jeanne Perri Misg Lynn M. Angerole " i charge of the trip, the Philosophy of Beauty." diairmen. Tickets may be pur- Further Information is available The Morning Literature Group Is open to women graduates of chased from the chairmen or from Mrs. Alfred Thompson. The Drama Group will discuss will meet Thursday, Oct. 6, 9:30 Science, The Destroyer or Cre-accredited colleges and universi- at the door on the day of the Plan Book Sale • a series of plays at meetings to a.m., at the home of Mrs. Char- ator will meet on Monday, Oct. ties. Mrs. Julian Livingston, En- luncheon which will be served Announce Engagements The group is seeking used be held at the home of Mrs. Wal- ley Nickerson, 80 Battin Rd., 10, 8:15 p.m., at the home of glishtown is membership com- at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Alfred Math- books of all types for its annual ter Ingram, Little Silver Point Fair Haven. Mrs. Benjamin Sanderson, 3d, mittee chairman. lasen and Mrs. David Gardenier MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. SHREWSBURY - Announce- Fellowship Fund Book Sale to Rd., today at 11:10 a.m. and a are co-chairmen for the annual Anthony Perri, 87 Twin Brooks ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.take place Oct. 12 through 15, the home of Mrs. Richard Mar- card party Nov. 3. Ave., have announced the enWalte- r Angerole, 50 Court Dr. Mrs. C. Randall Jamison, V Hill- sen, 600 Oak Hill Rd., Middle- 1 town, tomorrow at 8:15 p.m Chairmen assisting at the gagement of their daughter, Miss of the engagement of their side Ave., Red Bank, is accepting Christmas"Bararwifl meet at|jeanne Perri, to Frank J. daughter, Miss Lynn Marie An-contributions. Mrs. Peter Duma, 51 Woodland the parish hall on Monday at Kenna, Jr., son of Mn and Mrs.gerole, to George William Study Groups Manor, New Shrewsbury, will be FACTORY 10 a.m. Date of the bazar is Frank J. McKenna, Sr., 15 Bing- Schramm. He is tfie son of Mr. The following study groups and hostess at her home on Wednes- Dec. 1. ham Hill Cir., Rumson. and Mrs. George Schramm of activities have been set up forday, Oct. 26, 11:30 a.m., and Mrs. OUTLET A June wedding is planned. Philadelphia. October: Aloys Shaner, 9 East River Rd. LUCY'S , Mrs.; N. Gilbert Nelson is in Miss Perri, a graduate of Mid- Rumson, will be hostess on (ihargf of a theater trip to New Miss Angerole, an alumna ol The Art Group will meet Mon- dletown Township High School Red Bank Catholic High School days, Oct. 10 and 24, at 12:45Thursday, Oct. 27. York in. January, and Mrs. Vir-and St. Francis Hospital School ginia LaMarche, Miss Elsie and Lyon's Institute of Medical p.m. in the home of Mrs. Leon The plays to be discussed are of Nursing, is a registered nurse [Technology Newark, is an exec Abel, 107 Queens Dr., Little Sil "The Lark" and the "Importance Reversible Nylon Quilt Linde, and Mrs. Charles Gots- on the staff of Riverview Hos- chalk are ii charge of arrange- utive receptionist for Bell Tele er. of Being Earnest." pital, Red Bank. phone Laboratories, Holmdel. Mrs. Leland Crafts, 170 Hud' ments for the Evergreens Card Mr. McKenna, a graduate of Representatives from the Mid-1 C. P. 0. Shirts Party in February. Mr. Schramm, who also is em son Ave., Red Bank, will be theletown League of Women Voters Christian Brothers Academy, hostess for the Afternoon Liter- will speak on "Structure of High- Lincroft, is attending Belknap ployed at Bell Telephone Lab- Ski Jackets ature Group on Monday, Oct. 17,er Education in New Jersey" at AT CONFERENCE College, Center Harbor, N. H. oratories, Holmdel, is an alum nus of Olney High School, andat 1:30 p.m. The book to be dis-the meeting of the Education WITH EPAULETS ATLANTIC CITY—Mrs. Nicho- cussed is "Buddenbrooks" by Group at the home of Mrs. Harry Temple University of 'Philadel- SOLIDS $ las Novak, Allenhurst, and Mrs 'Night in the Orient' phia, where he was a member Thomas Mann. La Towsky, 64 Neville St., New I $ Arthur Huson, Atlantic Highlands, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, Oct IS, Set for November of Tau Alpha Phi national honoi The China Group will meet at PLAIDS TOO are serving on the committee the home of Mrs. Richard 8:15 p.m. for "The Wide, Wide World of society. HEATHERS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP • Iiteratura Meetings Gardening" fall conference and Temple Beth Ahm's Sisterhood 7> 8 President's Day of the Garden will hold a "Night in the Orient" Ths Evening Literature Group Club of New Jersey today here for adults of the community on will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 12, in the Claridge Hotel. Dr. Maria Saturday, Nov. 26, at 9 p.m. inArlene Hughson Wed at the home of Mrs. R. F. Gran- Buchlnger of South America, Dr. the Veterans of Foreign Wars tages, 11 Denise Dr., River Plaza. Pilt Lined — Melton Belted Corduroy—D-RIng Mohamed Yousry Ghitany of building, Clilfwood. Coffee will be served at 8 p.m. Egypt, and Dr. E, DeAlton Pat- An evening of dancing, profes- followed by a group discussion of ridge of the Near East Founda sional entertainment and a mid- Bronte's "Wuthering Heights." tion, will be among the speakers, To Donald R Gordon night supper has been arranged KEYPORT — The Reformed Mrs. R. F. Grantages and Mrs. by Mrs. Robert Siegel, chairman. Church of Keyport was the set-J. K. Sieben will be the discus- Pea Coats Raincoats sion leaders. Reservations, with a deposit, are ting here Saturday for th« mar: being accepted until early Nov- riage of Miss Arlene Joyce Hugh- "Estate Planning and Wills' Pickett's Post ember by Mrs. Larry Gray, 22 son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.will be discussed by Wreford GIFT SHOP Ivanhoe La., and Mrs. Stanley Harry M. Hughson, 224 Main St., Madge, deputy surrogate of Mon- 75 75 Braun, 11 Belfast Ave., Hailet. to Donald Robert Gordon. Hi mouth County at the meeting WITH b the son of Mrs. Clifford Gor- of the finance group at the home Sagotnky-Shapiro don, 28 Keyport-New Monmoutt of Mrs. George Howland, 19 Cir- EPAULETS NORTH ADAMS, Mass. - Mr Rd, New Monmouth, and thicle Dr., Rumson, on Thursday 14 16 19 Oct. 27, at 8:15 p.m. and Mrs. Maurice Shapiro, of thli late Mr. Gordon. TAFFETA LINED PILE LINED place, announce the engagement Rev. Sfiaron T. Scholten of- French I wilt meet at the home of their daughter, Miss Rutl ficiated. Immediately after the of Mrs. A. Courtney Norwine, 8 Shapiro, to Arthur Sagotsky, soi ceremony a reception was held in Rosedale Ter., Holmdel, on Tues- Cut Velvet — Fur Hooded 2 Piece, Double Knit, Wool lay Oct. 4, 9:30 a.m. and at the GIFTS of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sagotsky The Cobblestones, Middletown. 10 Marcy St., Freehold. [\ome of Mrs. Donald A. McDon- The bride, who was escorted ald, 129 Ridge Rd., Rumson, on CANDLES Miss Shapiro is a graduate o by her father, wore a sheath American University, Washing Tuesday, Oct. 18. gown of peau de soie and pearled French II will meet at the home Dresses & Slack Sets CARDS ton, and is a teacher at the Lang Alencon lace •fashioned with Ski Jackets of Mrs. Joseph Helnrich, 400 ley Park Elementary School, Si! detachable overskirt and chapel ver Springs, Md. • " .... Cooper Rd., Middletown, on jfcyporr* Holmdel Rd". train. Her four-tiered scalloped- Wednesday, Oct. 5 and on Mr. Sagotsky was graduated edge veil was held in place by Holmd.l Village from American University and ii Wednesday, Oct. 19, in the home a pearled petal-shaped head- it Mrs. Arthur Dewald, 38 Stand 75 •••""' 946-J600 with All-State Insurance Co. Ar- piece. lington, Va. 'sh-Rd., Little Silver. Miss'Natalie Ruth Hughson, at Lunch- at a French restaurant home, was maid of honor for her n New York and "Dinner at 18" 18 sister. Also attending the bride Sight" will be a feature activity were Mrs. Steven Mamcheck, >n Wednesday, Oct. 25. Red Bank, and Miss Katherine Mrs. Josph Wier. East Larch Striped, Solids, Turrlenecks, Fiat Knih, Peer Bey Ribs * Martin, Keyport. nont Dr., Colts Neck, will be the Every Evening, Wednesday thru Sunday Rodney Gordon, at home, was lOstess on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at best man tor his brother. Ushers p.m. for the Gourmet Group program, "Teas, Cakes, Cook- Knitted Shells 3**4 were Bruce Gordon, Boxford, Mass., also a brother of the es." bridegroom, and Arthur Cough- Gourmet II will meet at the lin, New Monmouth. lome of Mrs. Donald Warren, 9 Bridge Ave. and Front St. 747-0108 Red Bank The bride, who attended John- ^rossway, Middletown, on Tues-| lay, Oct. 11, 8 p.m. Mrs. Sylvia Original Paintings by Wayne Turback on Display Mrs. Donald R. Gordon son (vt.) State College for two OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10 to 6; Friday 10 to 8 (The former Arlene Hughson) years, is an alumna of Keyport tfeehan, county home economist, j Highway 35, South Amboy 721 • 9771 vill speak on ''Freezing Party. _. - __ High School. She is employed Dishes Ahead." I at the People's National Bank of Monmouth County, Keyport. Mr. Gordon, an alumnus of Middletown Township High School and Seton Hall Univer- sity, South Orange, is with Chubb One Week Only! & Son, Inc., New York City, OVER The couple will reside at 223 Matawan Ave., Matawan, on their return from a wedding trip to Bermuda where they are guests at the Elbow Beach Hotel. Schedule Classes Handmade For Overweight EATONTOWN - Homemak- ers who are concerned about ex- tra pounds are invited to attend a Rutgers adult education class in achieving and maintaining nor- mal weight. . :. . Taught by Mrs. Sylvia F. Mee- WIGS han, county home economist, this series of five classes, starting tomorrow, will be, held here in the Monmouth Shopping Center auditorium, from 9:30 a.m. to oon. Meal planning, calorie counting and the psychological help of the group will be offered in this class which is free to all homemakers who live in Monmouth County. . Homemakers are asked to reg1 ister with the Monmouth County 99 Extension Service, 20 Court St., Enjoy the wonderful feeling of instant Freehold,, before .attending the beauty with a Fashion Wig just right for first class. Other classes will follow on Thursday, Oct. 13 and you! Enchanting styles created for Sears 27, Nov. 17 and Dec. 1. by our own stylist. Of 100% human hair, for carefree confident grooming in an in- First Aid Squad Win a stant. To Sponsor Sale r--...... -.-.-i...... -,-...... MIDDLETOWN - A rummage FREE Wig > Sears, Roebuck and Co. FREE WIG sale will be held by the Fairview FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th and Highway IS Drawing First Aid Squad auxiliary Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 Middletown, N. J. Nothing to Buy p.m. at 163 Shrewsbury Ave., Name: : Red Bank, with Mrs. Edward Seele as chairman. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st— • Fill out this coupon and Address: „ Other fund-raising activities will Include a Chinese auction mail or bring in to Sears. City: _ State: Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in the fire Phone: _. house, Rt. 35, Middletown, with we'll be open 'til 9:30 p. m. - Miss Catherine Coyle in charge, and clam chowder sales, sched- uled to begin next month and SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1S0O Highway J5 MIDDLETOWN continue until April, 1967. Mrs. in all 3 stores • why? Charles Dosica U chairman. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Phone 671-38M A special meeting will be held Your Money Back Open Mon. thru Sat. »:J0 'tU I:N Thursday at 8 p.m. in. the horns of Mrs. Charles Moore, 32 Man- COME SEE!! roc St. 28~W«lae«Uy, $tpu 28,1966 THE DAILY B£GlSr£8 '8 By Uy Cunningham TIME, EFFORT AND LABOR PAID OFF — Matei Dei High School dedicated its high school stadium Sat urday. It was a big day for those who made this proj ect a success. Pushes Surge The first varsity game Saturday wasn't as rnn blast by Hank Aaron in the Associated Press' their second consecutive pen- happy an affair as the dedication, but those in- fourth inning, his 43d ' ST. LOUIS — The Los Angeles nant. . Passes 1500 RBI Mark volved in getting the stadium started from scratch Dodgers last night con- The Pirates were -rained,out were smiling. The job was well done. Many peo- tinued their surge toward the Na- in Philadelphia. A single in the seventh by tional League pennant by de- Drysdale, coming on strong af- Mays drove in Tom Haller. and ple and organizations played small and large roles boosted Mays' career runs bat- in its preparation and construction. feating St. Louis 2-0 behind the ter a slow start this season, had four-hit pitching of right-hander little trouble in registering his ted in total to 1,503, making him Mater Dei has the acres to work with in New Don Drysdale. fourth straight victory and his the 14th big leaguer to pass the 1,500 mark. Monmouth, and this was the No. 1 project for athletics. The victory increased the Dodg- 13th of the season against 16 losses. The Giants went ahead 1-4 j ers' margin over second-place n The land adjacent to the school was purchased by Rev Only Singles the second when Willie McCovey Robert Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's, in March of 1961 Pittsburgh to three games with He allowed only singles, and walked and scored on Jim Hart's Formerly farm land, the tract was first used CONGRATULATIONS are in line for Gary Beach, center, Red Bank Catholic cross five remaining and reduced the only one base runner advanced double. After Aaron's 420-f out country ace, from runner-up George Mayer, left, also RBC, and Mater Dai's Bob Dodgers' m»gic number to three. as far as third. That came in shot in the fourth. Tito Fuentes for football practice in the fall of 1963. Home singled in the sixth, Haller Kulbiclc, third placs finisher, after his school record setting 12:21 time led Red Bank Any combination of Dodger the second inning when Ed Spie- games were played at Middletown Township High victories and Pirate losses total- zio walked and advanced on two walked and. the Giants went in Catholic to a 20-37 cross country victory. front to stay on Mays' 541st home School's field while the Mater Dei athletic plant ing three will bring the. Dodgers infield outs. was under way. Ron Fairly belted his 13th hom- run of his career. The 10 acres were first leveled and laid out un- er into the right field seats on Lindy'McDaniel checked the right - hander Ray Washburn's jBraves on one hit in sik Innings der the direction of Rev. Paul Gluth, Mater Dei's first second pitch of the second inning, of relief. athletic director. Then followed installation of more giving Drysdale his working Pittsburgh at Philadelphiii, Chi- than 2,800 feet of fencing, a 440-yard cinder track margin. ago at New York and Houston, Harrier Beach Stars The Dodgers added another run around the gridiron, and a varsity baseball diamond at Cincinnati were all postponed THE RESULTS 12:10) and Ken Capraun took Tony Donohoe (14:24) was third. Shore its fourth straight defeat. in the sixth on Jim Lefebvre's by rain, leadoff double and Lou Johnson's and backstop. Hundreds of pounds of grass seed were I B. Catholic 20, Mater Del 37 the first and third positions for Raritan's depth paid off in a Henry Thomas (13:02) and In the American League, New single to left-center field. sown and allowed to grow into green turf relatively larltan 21, Henry Hudson 40 Long.Branch, but Red Bank had second straight victory for the Jeff Clark (13:53) ran 1-2 to lead York at Washington and Kansas Willie's 36th rtonmouth 15, Shore 50 runners in the second, fourth, Rockets. Joe Page (12:54) was Rumson-Fair Haven to its win City at Baltimore were rained untrampled for a year. In Atlanta last night, Willie ted Bank 26, Long Branch JS fifth, seventh, and eighth posi- first for the Rockets, but Henry over Roselle Park and a 2-0 rec. out. :iimson-FH 19, Roselle Park 37 tions to down Long Branch. Paul ord. Mays drove in four runs with The field was being used last year for Junior Hudson took the next three Harmon Killebrew hit l%;37th rick 21, St. Rose 34 Decker led the Way for the Bucs, his 36th homer and a single, lead- varsity and freshman football games, but facilities places. Fifth through seventh Junior state Group 3 champion homer and Jim Perry pitcMd a trick 19, Pt. Beach 40 now 2-0, with a 12:24 clocking ing San Francisco to a 6-3 vic- for the varsity were not yet ready. places and a ninth position won Russ Taintor and his brother three-hitter as Minnesota doted it. Rose 24, Pt. Beach 33 for second place. Long Branch it for Raritan. Henry Hudson is Ron were absent, but Brick's tory over the Braves. : Construction began last summer on the modern it, Joseph's 24, Jackson 31 The triumph kept the third- Cleveland 5-1. .-," 0-2. Jeff Bohinski of Henry Hud- powerful squad still had more Ken Berry's two-out single In the jayvee meet, Waltyin- than enough to whip St. Rose place Giants four games behind field house at the eastern end of the field. At the POSTPONEMENT son was the individual victor in scored Tommie Agee with the on- )cean at Wall (Oct. 19) thony's • 14:10 clocking led Mon- 14:25, but Raritan won the jay- and Point Pleasant Beach. St. the National League leading Los lame time, seats for 1,500 spectators were put in place ly run of the game,,in. th^'jynth Junior Gary Beach, a classy mouth Regional's reserves to a vee meet, 26-37. Rose won over Point Pleasant Angeles Dodgers with five games jnning as the' Chicago WhjieSox The stadium has an expensive irrigation sys- distance runner who last year 32-polnt total that topped Red Beach in the third section of the to play. Monmouth (1-0), \ei by win- nipped Boston 1-0 in the first was overshadowed by an even Bank (39)-and Long Branch (53). triangular meet. Brick is now Mays' three-run homer in the tem which was donated by the Mater Dei Booster game of a doubleheader. Club in 1964. Water from a deep well was first :lassier teammate, 4:16 miler Bruce Farley (14:22) was second ner John Bien (13:12), took the 4-1) St. Rose has a 2-1 log and sixth inning wiped out Atlanta's Job Byron, yesterday took; up {or Red.Batik and Long Branch's first eight places in handing Point Pleasant Beach is 0-2. 3-1 margin provided by a three drawn to the surface by a pump operated by a where Byron, now in the sem- portable generator. It has become a permanent in- mary, left off a season ago. Mrs. Annerella stallation, with the erection and connection of Beach raced to a 12 minute, Navesink Victor electrical lines last month. 21 second clocking on Red Bank MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Jamel Catholic High School's Shrews Annerella shot a 66 yesterday to Through the generosity of the Kearisburg-Middle- bury cross country course to Weptum, Monmouth Tied take low gross honors in the nine- irase Byron's school record for town Bank, a modern electric Scoreboard sits on the hole group in the Navesink (Coun- he 2%-miIe layout in leading east end of the field. The Middletown VFW Ppst do ^oach Jack Rafter's Caseys to try Club's consolation ladles' ^day. nated a flagpole. It will not only fly Old Glory, bul heir win over Mater Dei,, now Low net honors went to Mrs. will help the quarterback tell the punter all about the .-2. George Waters with a 47,, while Mrs. Thomas Turchan, Mrs. Wil- The school record effort by By New Soccer Powers wind for the day. liam Hall and Mrs. Waters all Beach, which bettered Byron's THE RESULTS squads from Ocean Township ward Tom Kelly, who drew goal, heading in a 10-yard pass tied for low putts with 20. , Many people assisted Father Bulman. Busi- )ld mark by one second, was 16 Henry Hudson 1, Monmouth 1 and Henry Hudson in yester- praise from Neptune coach Al from Dennis Field. In Class A of the 18-hole group, nessmen and laymen contributed cash to cut ex- seconds off the course record of Ocean 1, Neptune 1 day's action. Morrison, as, did the rest of the Both teams have tied in their Jackson 2, Lakewood 1 Ted Dunn, inside right, booted Ocean team, gave their Spar- Mrs, Prosterp Debona had, low penses for the school, but the main course on the 12:05 set by Christian Brothers two matches. Academy's Don Rowe in last Toms River 4, Wall 1 home a goal from 10 yards out tans the lead with about five gross, 101; Mrs, William. Day, table here is the Mater Dei Booster Club. Mem- rear's meet. Byron clocked POSTPONEMENTS with just 10 seconds left in the minutes to go in the match when In another highlight, Toms low net of 88, and Mrs. Charles bers devoted long hours to cutting grass, laying 12:22 to set the'previous record Raritan at Long Branch (today) opening half to give, Monmouth he scored on an eigfit-yarder on River's sophomore standout, Bill Peters, low putts of 30. ,< in that race in one of his many Trenton at Asbury Park (no (1-0-1) the lead before center a breakaway. Campbell, scored a "hat trick," Mrs. Howard Young had low out the field and painting and erecting the goal (135) and low net (95) in duels with Rowe, now a St. date) forward Mel O'Neal kicked in a Neptune then took the ball at scoring three goals from six to gross posts, not to mention the work Involved before ohn's University freshman. Two of the Shore Conference pass from Les Hendricks in the Class C. Mrs. Young aljo,tied midfield and went the length to eight yards away, to lead the dedication day.. George Mayer was second for Soccer League's leaders, Nep- third period to give Henry Hud- for low putts (39) with Mrs. ^How- tie it up. Dick Wright, inside unbeaten Indians (2-0) over It is amazing what can be done when an organi Red Bank Catholic with Bob Kul- tune and Monmouth Regional, son (1^0-1) its tie. ard Heck and Mrs. Walter Guin- bick ol Mater Del third, more were tied by up and coming Oceari Township center for- right, scored the deadlocking Wall (0-2-1). ration of this sort rolls up the sleeves. than a minute behind Beach GUN DIGEST OFF THE PRESS — Bill Mar- Paul Desmond (fourth), Kevin golis of Abe Saperstein Enterprises, Inc., forward- Murphy (fifth) end Tarn Cusick ed the new 21st anniversary edition of the famous (eighth) ycompleted the scoring Major Leag for the unbeaten Caseys, who Gun Digest, which should be in* leading bookshops. have also defeated Long Branch This is a real must for gun lovers, hunters and and St. Joseph's of Toms River others who have anything at all to do with a gun. It Mater Dei was the junior var- iity victor, 25-30. is 400 8'/2xll pages of great reading. More than 60 Sophomore star Bob Bazley top experts in the field, including Askins, Barnes, Dal- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rymple, Brown, Keith, Serven arid others are repre- X-Cdunfry NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles at St. Louis,.night sented. The frosting on the cake is a 16-page section W L Pet. GB Only games scheduled. , of magnificent full-color firearms, armor and hunting Summaries Los Angeles 9S 64 .592 - scenes. Pittsburgh 90 67 .57! 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE San Francisco ...89 68 .567 4 W L Pet •ml Bank Catholic (Ml—MatM Del (31) Bill says: "The Gun Digest easily takes its 1, C«ry Bench (BBC), 11:11; !. Philadelphia ...85 72 .541 8 xBaltlmore M 60 .«!! (leowi .Mayer (RBC), 12:4?! 3. Boh place alongside the wonderful new Golfer's Digest Kolhlck (SID), i:l:J7; 4. rani Atlanta ...Si 75 .525 1014 Detroit . ,87 71 niDnd (RBO), 13:3!; 5. Kevin Murphy St. Louis .. 79 78 .SOS 14 Minnesota ' .8» and latest edition of The Fishermen's Digest, pub- I1HC), 13:39: 6. Kevin O'Brien 1MB), 71 mm 13:41; 7. Fein dramo (Ml)). 13:50; I, Cincinnati 74 80 .481 17& Chicago 82 77 .516 151/4 lished by Milton Klein of Chicago this year." Tom Cuftlr-k (IinC>, 13:88: 0. Al I)l» culllo (RBC), 13:59; 10. John Barret Houston 68 88 .416 24ft Cleveland 7»' 79 .5W 18 AIRLINES MAKING GOLFERS — Golfers from (RBC), 14:011. New York _...64 92 .410 28'/a California 78 .4M19V airlines around the globe will compete under the Ari- Rarllan Two. (21)—llrnry Hudnon (40: Chfcago .58 99 .469 55 Kansas City . 71 .452 2!'^ 1. JIHI Pal* (R), 11:6); :. Joe Car- Washington .71 nil (HID, 13:07; 3. Ed Canty (INI), Yesterday's Results .447 26/j • zona sun Oct. 22 in the first World Airline Golf Tour- 13:20; 4. m I.nylon dill), 13::i(l; .. .-^.. .^.L,^ COUGAR TOM INCLUDING: tD STARTING FRIDAY! RATCLIFFE — REFRESHMENTS — ENGLISH AGENCIES PRESIDENT OF MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 741-6000 RATCLIFFE LEFT OVER PONTIAC Inc CLEARANCE "I cordially invite everyone to stop in and get acquainted during our combination grand open- 37 ing . •. New model showing Thursday, Friday and NEW 1966 FORDS Saturday. You'll meet all your old friends from MUST BE SOLD Ray Forshay's, plus you'll see 1967's most beauti- TO MAKE ROOM FOR ful car — Pontiac. We've some surprises in store THE 1%7's COMING IN so stop in — you won't be disappointed!11 FANTASTIC SAVINGS ALL MODELS SEE THEM TODAY TOM'S FORD 200 HWY. 35 KEYPORT SEE THE NEW 264-1600 PONT I ACS":«; SPECIALS 100% GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS TOTAL FINANCING. - ONE PAYMENT CREDIT SPECIAL RATES AND TERMS TO HOMEOWNERS TEMPESTS •»5 Oldi $27*5 •4S Cadillac $4995 •44 Cktvr $1995 Full Power. 3-Door Hardtop. Air Impaki. 4-Doer Hard- "M". Air Cond. Cond. 6 Way Seal. top. Air Cant Full Power. NOW AT INTRODUCTORY '65 Oldi $2495 •45 Cadillac $4495 '44 Crvalr $1195 "M". 1-Door Hardtop, Coupe DeVllle. Air Blade Whltt Top. Full Powen Cond. All tin exlrai. Real aeon. t '45 CMvy $2995 •44 Pontiac $3295 •44 Cadillac $3295 Blicoyne SMHori Won. 4 Passenger Station 4-Door Hardtop. Air Extra Clean. SALE PRICES! Won. Full Power. Cond. Black vinyl top. Law HMeoje. aBBBBRBBBBBBBBBBBRBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBflBIBBBflBBBBflBBBaflai •BBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBflBBBflBflBBBfll •45 Pontlae $2795 '64 Cadillac $3295 '65 Own Va* Catalina. 2-Door Hardtop. Air Fully Equipped. 9 Passenger Station Cond. Full Power. Se« Ttili One. Wgn, Full Power. $1491 '64Chtvv '64 Cadillac $2895 •M Olds $1895 BilAlr. « Pan, 2-Door Hardtop. Full Station Wagon. F-J5. Air Cond. Full Power. Low Mileage. Full Power. Power. 4-Dr. Hardtop. ; $1791 '44 Cadillac $2895 •44 Oldi $1895 2-Door Hardtop. Full '43 Cktvy $14*1 F-U. White, Block Power. Real Clean. Impola. t-Door Hard- Conv. Full Power. top. Full Povir. EKlra Shotp. 41 Cadillac $1595 '43 PanMae $1795 Conv. Full Power. '42 Cktvy $1191 Catalina Station Wgn. Leather Interior. BelAlr. Automatic, » Poswnger. Full Powtr, Real Clean. •40 Cadillac $1395 RATCLIFFE '43 PonHae $1495 Cony. While, Black '62 Chtvyll $1191 Bonnevlllt Conv. Tap. Red Ledttier Station Wagon. Full Power. Interior. Extra Sharp, OVER 100 OTHER FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CEACOAST AUTO SALES PONTIAC INC. Urvlm Ntw Jttny Orar -II Ynn BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK NEXT TO THE GARFIELD GRANT PHONE 222-3225 EXIT 109 GARDEN STATE PAftKWAY (RED BANK) 741-1214 AUTO* FOfcBAlE AUTOS xtrmrimwax AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TOB DAILY CB«T*MQ 1M> — EtrAee. lul nuJJ-, twt-u«u Dtvtut. gim y, Sq*. 28,1966—31 arSL vo W'trrr ixww. ?>i « nvDnum co. with mucMtx isurtar tadn&lni alx- wt/tanowU «f mjo v« *>•«*. «, -l, iwr-mytiA, bucket mu. U«J&t w*y tMX. Very low «i*iRi-l aulitj. WAY KfJTOpa, IMC, 81. JS, KA IVei Ult« KV toctudlfir two «nra. I Um*Ul ril 6 ALTOS FOR SALE niwoti ISM VUXHfjBUJC — tLuHae, C«J1 star* tiref. lilust be seec V* W fcpr RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE TttUWMSJUJOtD l&M-ConverttMt. full pASM *!<«. CtJ! Mr. Held. M2' CHBVRGLBT 1M6 — Impala liardtop. H/w*r. Ho eutl oeMed. TAKE OVER 2414 UOHMOUTH MOTOhJ, Uwy. », VOUUrWAO V* lull power. Ha cash mien. TAK PAYMZHTC o( tll.M Jier wetk. BON' Eatontown. V»74 er MM TOR PAYMENTS at «12.« per week.FORD 1M — Country Squirt »UUon DEU AUTO BALES, RL », Neptune, WND^AUTO BAJJC8, Rt. 35. Hep-wa^on. V4, lull power. No cash need* 1992 BUICK — Convertible. Xicalltnt tone. TM-ftTOO. ed. TKXa OVER PAYMENTS it $3.60 1M2 PLYMOUTH condition. One owner IS00. PONTIAO 1965 — Bonnevlllt four-doo: r*r week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, RL A» Is. <2 Cadillac Djville Hdtp. Cot. MOIdimollli DynmcM Sla. Won. UMO-ttOOo (jl Cadillac DeVllle Hdpt. Cpe. 41 Cadillac Sixty-Two Hdip. Sdn. 41 Cadillac ' DeVllle Hdtp, Cpe. tOCadllloc DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. * 65 Ford Mustang Hdlp. Cpe, e40lds.Tit*ll« 88 Hdtp. Cpe. MOIdsmoblla Jetitar SB 4 dr. sdn. it Pontlac Bonnevllle Canv. Pontlac' Grant) Prix Coupe S Pontlac BonnivllH Hdlp. Cpe. JI0O0-J15OO 6JCh.vrol«t Crvr.Msa. 2-dr.Cpe. 63 Ford 500 Hdtp. Sdn, 42 Oldtmoblle Holiday 9» ^dr.Sdn. 1967 OLDSMOBILES 44 Rambler Clanlc 4-dr. Sdn. 64VOIKswog«n 14005 2-dr. Sdn. tSOMlOM TORONADO • NINETY-EIGHT • 62Cnevrol«l Chevy 1| -4-dr. Sdn. ) - 62 Dodos Dart Hdlp. Cpe. THURSDAY 43 Falcon FMtura 4-dr. Sdn. ' 40 OldlmoblH 93 Hdlp. Sdn. BELMONT 88 • CUTLASS • DELTA 88 • 61 Mercury Clny Prk, Sto. won. 63 Rambler , , Sla. Wan. 61 pontloc Catallna 2-dwr , oJRombier ciasilc Sto. Won. 442 • VISTA CRUISER • J 61 Rambler Ambsdr. Mr. Sdn. 6) Studeboktr Lark 2-dr. Sdn. 29TH 63 Triumph 1200 Hrld. Cony. SEPTEMBER | 62 Volkswagen 2-dr, Sdn. UNDER S500 AT THE BIG 59 Chrysler Windsor 4dr. sdn. 61 Fora Golaxl* Hdfp. Sdn. RUSSELL 'Brand New OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Cadillac-Oldsmebils IRCLE Broadwoy at 4rfi Av«., Lon I- j • SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF '67 CHEVROLETS AT MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST ) We're out to win you over with the biggest, boldest Plymouths r ) that ever roared down the pike. Crisp new styling. A little longer. < A little sleeker. A little more sensational. Engine options that ) range from a budget-hugging 170 cu. in. Valiant "6" to the CHEVROLET DEALER ) famous Plymouth Hemi. Convertibles. Sedans. Hafdtops. 2-doors. ) 4-doors. And every one of 'em, new from the top to the tread. " Do they sound expensive? No sir! We said we were out to win you ) over—and we will. By keeping prices at rock-bottorn... by ) dealing from the heart on trades. Come on in.Test-drive'em all. ) But be prepared to.lose your heart. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO > ) ) Plymouth is out to ^ -t •k CHEVROLET CO. • ( • t * 325 MAPLE AYE. RED BANK K K BUHLER & BITTER INC. K BROAD ST. 264-GI98 KEYPORT K 741-3130 THE DAH7 BOATS janruxmma mm AND ACCESSORIES MATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICE! HEUP CHXT r Fujmo qmau eauTs LD DAMAGED OR COUNTER H6U» 32-WednewUy, Sqjt.28,1966 THE BOATMAJf S SHOT wsfl. Hull ««*! afctpr._Ow' -Wttb M . Original «Mt f». Cm ; JO-KM UNCUT TREK BUS GIRLS & CAEH« OUTBOARD CRUIBWI, iMj *wt7. CAU *K-«JI or III- MEN WANTED WANTED AUTOMOTIVE " MARBU6HEAD MMtLY CRUISE 16' HARDTOP «K1FF WITH M HP. I** f p.m. Evlnrudt motor, »KS. Surtsida Marina, Full and part-time permanent positions. 1306 Ocean Avt.. Sea Brliht. S42-0S44. PROTECT ASPHALT ARUAB - from No experience necessary. Excellent O«T C*«H TOR tt>U* JB5HOII - ^i?AcsnTo destruction b/ (u. oil and olhM barm- working conditions, company benefits. AMERICAN — A!O> SPORW CAM .s-OUH-WHEEL. BOAT TRAILER — El- lul •iemsnls. leal with Coamlcatt Good salary. Apply to Snack Bar AT MONJIOtTIH MOTORS, ma. H«T. TUX YACHT SHOP 11M 0»m Ave.. Sea BfllM- cellent condition. I2». 1410 Oc«n Avt., Adda y«an to pavement !U«. Guaran- Manager. Material Handlers B. Ealontown. M»-M1«. 11M Oeeaa AM., hi Brtlhl. S42-UU Z2)f. BILVKKTON — 1»» tl.g». ShtlHr lo Sea Bright. Ask for Gene or Frank, teed protection. ?or {ret utlmaU call 1 ,nlp-w-.hore, head, V-bunkJ. Excelle TWO GUYS 16 CHRIS CRAFT — WIUl abelter JdnclltUm. Ufe vests and cushion FIVE IMS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MO T41-3327 AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS cabin. Beit offer. Call Cockpit anil winter canvas. S2,3OO. A] TORS — 9V, li-I'. 1140 each. Call 281- ALTERATIONS ul nini dreumak- Rt. 35 at Twlnbrook Rd. Mlddletown NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 7 Impala Sport Sedan FOR THE 2nd YEAR IN A ROW Concours Custom Wagon (2-Seat) WE SOLD MORE NEW If thsre was ever a sensational year.for a sensational car, the year is now . . . the car is Camaro. Chevrolet's CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS -VALIANTS new command performance car is everything and more than anyone ever expected. We would like you to see the brand new Camaro, as well as all the great new Chevrolets for 1967—Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Cor- THAN WERE SOLD BY COMPETITIVE vair and Corvette. Come in this week. ' CHRYSLER CORP. DEALERS IN PREMIERE SHOWING—SEPTEMBER 29th, 30th and OCTOBER 1st BELMAR ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH OR RED BANK WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! WE WILL DO IT AGAIN THIS YEAR! ••THi E SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" JERRY BARATTA 8 LOU LERNER MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT HIGHWAY 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN WE PAY (Next to Motor Vehicle Inspection Station) BAYSHORE OFF BALANCE ON YOUR Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 9 to 9 — Sat. 9 to 5 CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH I it A/P. 291 9200 Atiar.ii; Hi'i OLD CAR m* mtma-^tux mi* muma-M* .rmiumiv WANIZMW* us FAMILY emeus THE DAltY BDGISXER Webm&tj, tMjcmam untxtimm •••f'\ INSPECTOR . r. »+ AHsi«. —- limlW- s «i«o" MORATORY TEST TECHNICIAN SALES PERSON WANTED SROVE GARDENS Mint be familiar wirrit.it procadursji. Mutt ii.v. ability ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREEN to follow written ttit Instructions, standard lab proeaduras LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORES FOUR ROOMS-INS and prtetiet, to aitambla aquipmant for routina production SALARY-COMMISSION (ONE BIDROOH) er liniplo davalopmant jobs. Must ba abla to raad and EARNINGS TO $8,000 A YEAR •k Five Reomt (Two Bedroemt) $140 raeord pressura data, using graphs, charts and tabias for TO SELL AND COORDINATE HOME FURNISHINGS • Eftieisncy llVi Roomil $ 95 RWIU CLUB rOR TENANTS inflatabla fabric assamblias NO CANVASSING FRIIl BEAT. C00KCO GAS. B0TWATER AND AIR CAR NECESSARY - MILEAGE PAID TV. sad prions ouUeU, U eu. It refrigerators, parking snd walk-to SUnm Air Cruisers Co. PERMANENT OPENING - FIVE DAY WEEK facilities, (paclous rooms, luge closets. Walk to shopping plsis, buses and schoot A division of COME PREPARED TO DISCUSS SALESMANSHIP DIRECTIONS: Garden stats Exit 117 to 35, east on » lo Airport Bwtstug THE SARRETT CORP. ' Phone 542-2150 Ext 38 for appointment Plata, turn lett, then two blocks to model apartment From 83, (J. IL (A BETTER PLACE TO WORK) AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY- EMPLOYER Fields) to HaUet Avt.. turn lett ol Middle Rd., •irtlJSt sJuarL Wall Township Phen. 264-1846 Adjwent to Monmouth County Airport HELP WANTED-MALE ilELP WANTED-Male • Female HELP - Dishwashers, re- lUPEFUNTBHDBNT — Couple. Fo MERCHANDISE WANTED APARTMENTS An equal opportunity male and female employer lable. with driver's licenses preterred. partment Jiouse In Asd Bank, Uus teady work. Apply tn person. Atlantic capable olmaklm plumbing, luat- lUIMSON — Waterfront. Furnished stu- Ilgblands Nursing Home, 8 Mlddletowo , electrical repairs and care of WANTED dio apartment. For single person. (8i .ve.. Atlantic HtgtUanda. . rounds. SaUry and apartment. Write imall size, (approximately 28x45") mor.thly. Year lease. 142-1765. HELP WAOTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 'A.N." Box 520, Ketl Bank. - .8e4 secretary's desk with typewriter 'ART-TIME GAJtDENEK—And handy- >lattorm. Inexpensive. Call 671-22M), 9 RED BANK T- Modern furnished apart- nan. About two days a week or ^i. to $ p.m. ment. Threir rooms and bath. AH ullll- PROFESSIONAL SALES STOCK SUPERVISOR qulvalent. No objection to aervlce MEN AND WOMEN . |)Ius garage. Private entrance. S129 an or moonlighter provided strong SLOT MACHINES - Toy trains and monthly. Call 741-3006 or 741-9857. OPPORTUNITY Experienced in stock han- md willing to work hard, including 9130 TO 1150 WEEK BAXJ.RV oast Iron toys, Hasted shades. Call with unlimited compensation potential. I41-1SM alter I p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—UomrnllhSd. aklng leaves. $2 per hour. M2-2386. wr firm needs 39 to start Immediate two-bedrooms, near transportation. Pro- One of tne nation's largest companies dling and movement. Perma- f. Full-time. Could use tome part- WANTED — U«ed flute. In gtwd con- will train TOU In a lifetime sales and ORDERLIES V me. No experience, call lor tppolnt- Itlon. Will pay lil lo 140. Call fessional couple preferred. Call 291-1154 management career where your In- nent full time potjtion. Al .11 shlfls. (1.60 per hour. Fringe bene- lent. 741-4014. ' S71-J25O. or 291-05.96. come (salary plus commission) can ta. Apply In person, 8 Mlddletown scar without celling depending on your ttor» benefits. Salary torn- it.. Atlantic Highlands. 10 a.m. to WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Full "Poor MotTBny-'VYiien «h« was Bfffe, the had teeat " IOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION — MALL THREE-ROOM AND BATH — me. Tne Old Union House, 11 Waar Furnished" or unfurnished) apartment ability. The asioclale we wish to add p.m. iur Attic, 76 Third Ave., Long Brsncti. integrated neighborhood. Adults onlv. to our organisation should preferably manturate with experience .Tf.t Red Bank. 741-1500. out her dob with scissors." e bur and sell anything. 229-4MS or be a college graduate who Is financial- DRIVERS tl68l NEEDED IHMED- $m moi.llily Includes all uUlltiel. 642- Apply Personnel Office, Mai' kTELY FOR TRAINING AND JOB NURSES AIDS 3»5. dissatisfied In nil present Job and )s "LACEMBNT, SEE OUR AD UNDEH uraej AUa and orderlies, All shifts. •lroui of greater opportunity for Inzanina- . MALE INSTRUCTION'S 1,60 per hour. Full frlnit benefits, RED BANK — Four rooms, unfur* acreasing earnings sad prestige In com- pply tn person, Atlantic HlfbUnd. FOR SALE FOR SALE PfTS AND LIVESTOCK nlflhH. Second flnor. AM utilities. IOY WANTED — Upholstery sho] Adulls. Afler 6. weekends. 741-1454. mum*. . STEINBACHCO. tuning Home, 8 Mtddlttown Avs.. At- BOLD STRIPES — COLONIAL PRINTS Permanent. Must have driver's license. iUc Highlands. Weekdays 10 to *. KC GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Sired TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED APART- Call B49-75S7 Red Bank M. Sllbersteln. 21 Mechanic 8t. Bed - EARLY AMERICAN WOODS - y champion Fleetwoods Aristocrat. An Bqusl Opportunity Employer Bank. • HEBBER WANTED — For dry clean BHANTUNO — In many colors. 1B68 Is MENT — (75 a month. Call after 7 ig plant. CiU any time. HAMMOND certainly the year (or the most beautllul tales. Seven weeks. 264-0824. P.m., 247-165.1. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS — Per.PRODUCTION PLANNER — Plan ma- terials required" for production, Issue IAN — Full time clerk and delivery. 741-1668. window shades you've ever leen. Ask ^8SET IIOUNO Tt:P3 — AKC. long RED BANK — Furnished «>,4 room son with mechanical or electrical back, requisitions for materials, malntali Ipply Bayshore Pharmacy. Hwy. 38 for Mrs. Roberta. Be amazed at Ihi .red. good dlipoiltlon, (55. Call ground will be considered. Apply Al- ind 1st. Ave., Atlantic Hlghlandi ALES PERSON — Stationery, art tn*- huge selection. c-' apartment, private entrance. All util- es Ceramics, Hwy. 35. Keyport. stock records. Experience In relate! erialt, office supplies. Full time, per- 787-24!! ities included. North of Red Bank, fields helpful. To J5.2OJ MAN — Gardening work. Part or full- imnent position. Experience helpful, ORGAN PROWN'S .OVABLE — Young African squirrel liwy. 3S. CaU between $ and 7, 741- FULL OR FART TIME — Mobile ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY time. Call M2-O71B, Bongarzone Nur. lonkey, good, dlsposltlou. Call 4105. 23 White Bt. 717-3194 Shrewsbui iut not essential. Apply In person. S OF ASBURY PARK 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 ery, Wayside Rd., Mew Shrewsbury. 0 u or 3 10 5, Teller 1, IT Broad St., 264)710 LARGE BEDROOM AND LIVING LANDSCAFER'8 ASSISTANT — 18 « fled Ban*. THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO WE NEED ROOM—Blond mahogan; MINIATURE BCHNAIIZER PUPPIES ItOOM - Full bath and kitchen. All •IJCOTROmC TECHNICIAN —. Back- PART-TIME dlntng roam set. . Bureaus, is, lea utilities. On N. Y. busline route. One over, physically fit. Atlantic HlghlsflU MANPOWER CO-ORDIKATORS — Ex lablf, living room wlni chair, —A.K.C Pure white. Reasonable, Call ground must - Include understating of Mornings or afternoons, weekdays sni irea. 291-2925. . DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA evenlnci, 291-3413. block north of RI. 38. 222-5581. schematics and familiarity with all weekends. Dependable. Good wages.- perlenced. Submit resume to ABbur. arter 5 p.m. 741-8540. type! of meters, scopes and electro- Apply In' person, lien's Mlddletown SALESMAN—Branch operation of na-P.O. Box 303. Asliury Park. N. J p POODLE — Silver toy male puppy BRAND NEW — 3V> room garden CorneOpenr odalll y til 9 p.raSt. ft. Sat Mattlso. til 6n Avep.m. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANQE El mechanical devicei. Experience with Car Wash, Rt 35, Mlddletown. lonal chain. Background required In EARNINGS UNUMITED — Bxceller.1 cellent condition. »50 Call 291-2145 AKC Champion background. Call apartment*. J100 per rnontli Includen me of high voltages desirable. Salary )ulidlng Industry. Write "B.M.," Bo professional opportunity opifn In ex- let 6 p.m. • 583-1163 all utilities except electricity. BEACH commensurate with ability. BIGNAL- MAINTENANCE TRAINEES — Mei20. Red Bank. i&ndlng real estate field for aggreB- USED ORGAN SFECIALS AGENCY, 140O Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. ITB, INC Neptune. 775-2490. chanlcal aptitude or vocational train- lve Jndlvtdust. Excellent working con- lammond Extra Voice $ 37SOLD. OLD RECORD PLAYER — M1NATURE POODLES — AKC Pure 671-2J27. ing preferred. Apply Atco Ceramics, "ART-TIME — Evenings, In Keyport lammoDd 86 Cord ™^ 4BCran3 k type. Good condition. $33. Cr .ack or silver. Shoti, {65 and up. DISHWASHERS _ steady year-round Hwy. 35, Keyport. irea. Must speak well and have car, itlons. Are no barrier, will train. EL* 3 Conn Spinet Organs es. t 475 •all 741-3253 BACHEOLOR APARTMENT — Fur- employment. Must apply In person. No !OM575 or 222-0173. . TOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOEfiCY, Hammond Spinet 3022 $ 543747-9674. nlBliecl. Two rooms and bala. Private. AUTOMOTIVE INSTALLATION WAN- Realtor, S53 Prospect Ave., Ked Bank. Baldwin Spinet Organ J 59.1 ENTIRE DAIRY HERDS WANTED Csll 261-6657. phone calls. Howard Johnson Restau- Experienced with mufflers and shocks. THREE MEN WANTED — Experi- FOLDING DOORS HIGHEST CASH TRICE PAID rant, Ht. 35, Mlddletown. enced only need apply. Call Hamjnond Spinet organ M-3 $ """ Must have driver's license. Permanent r«-«m HHammond d C3 vltithh LlLeslii eS Speakek r Xl,tHM Accordlan type, sturdy, eig'hell wash' .'III pay (25 more per head than the FURNIBHBD FULLY - Three roomi FACTORY WORKERS — Several open- position. Uniforms, supplied. Apply In Schafl Oracd Plsno 395 going price. 1 need several herds all and bath. Near town snd river. Csll Ings Including some Incentive-paying person. Auto Boys, 1M Broadway, Long IITUATIONS WANTED • Female able plastic. For 30"-32"x!0". »"'" along this summer and fall. Call me 741-1256. Branch, MEN WANTED — For general labor Hallet & Davla piano each. 36"x8O", IU.tJ esch. jobi. Apply Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 35, work. Apply Laird & Company, Laird Immediately — collect. KEANSIlUnO - Lovely six-room an. Keyport Id., Bcobeyvllle. 512-0312. CHILD CARS — In my home. All items told ..._. a. guarantee — RED BANK LUMBER REUBEK GREENBERG, Inc. furnished apartment. Tiled bain. Va- Columbus, N. J. REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN — GUARDS .LCOHOL BLENDER — Apply Lair' Day or week, budget terms available. Comer Pearl and Wall Red ] cant. Only (IK plus utilities. CHATEAU Apply • In person. Electro Impulse We are looking for distinctive perion- call 642-51B9. Area Code 903 REALTY, JtEAL ESTATE. 215 Carr nel for elite security force. Company, Laird Rd., ScobeyvlllB. BARBELL SET — 230 Ibi with »• Phone M8-1K1 or 2HS-1ES4 Ave., Keirtuurs. 7S7-5SM. Laboratory! SOB River St., Red Bank. 542-0312. VAITRESEEB AVAILABLE FOB OA 775-9300 sorter! platen, K5, Phone After Q p.nj- Full and part-time 'ERING — Thoroughly experienced for MUNT1NO TYPE DOG -- Not In-, Paid vacation iTEADY, Y1DARJ!OUNO WORK — Ap CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED T41-4559. UNFURNISHED - Three-room npsrt. COUNTER HELP Life Insurance ily In person. Strongheart Faxklnl Lll occasions. Pays, nights, weekends, terested in hunting. Affectionate com- ment in Sea Bright. Gas heat On DRESSERS — CHBarS, UARPROor REBUILT BICYCLES — All •Izet. Anfl panion and excellent wstchdoR. Looking bus line and near aiiopping ceuier S(w r 'BUS BOYS New, sharp, custom mada uniform Company, 165 Branchport Ave., Loni TOPS. BEDS, WALNUT AMD LIMED GARAGE SALE. 392 Hampton Ave., for buyer with farm who will provide Employes bonus plan. $1.40 per hour, Jranch. IVLLL CARS FOR — One or two chil- OAK. MANY OTHER STYLES. 89. call 8i2.;o;3 nlshta, daytime 8i:-C0U. Call lor appointment 291-3344. dren In my home during the day, Long Branch. 22g-0208. food home. Male. Two years old. Pure full and part-time permanent positions. MACHINE PRES3ERS - EXPERI- IRWIN'S. ZT MONMOUTH BT., RED M-eil. No paprri. Call 671-5449. KEANSBL'RO — Two-berlroom, »lr-' i- CAR WASHER AND POLISHER — ENCED. L'NION SHOP. THREE ;«11 187-0084. SANK F1REI>LACE SCREEN — «10, Bruns- illllonerl apartment. Ir.»iuire 11 Han- No experience necessary. Excellent wick 13 1b. ball and bag, $15. Dressing STANDARD POODLE PUPS — Glam- cock St. working conditions, company benefits. Guaranteed minimum jilui percentage WEEKS PAID VACATION. FULL :unfiK-EXPERrENCBD—Wiihe* nan. FOR THE PERFECT WIDDINO of work performed. Excellent oppor ng care. In home. Elderly person. Time table and bendi, 910. Antique trunk, J12. arous silvers. For protection, show or Good salary. Apply to Snack Bar BENEFITS. BRIDGE SPORTBWEAR, GOWN—Brldeimald dresies and all ac-cupboard. $T, small round Victorian pets. AKC. 340-1581. ED BANK — Three rooms attrac- llanagtr. tunity for right man. Apply In penon !17 BRIDGE AVE.. RED BANK. 747 pranged. Reference. 32240.7. cessories with Individual personal isr- talile, $&. amnll rocker, $3. FoMln velir furnished. Tiled bail), ut.niiei. at Rumell Oldsmoblle-CadllUc Co., IOC.373. POODLE — AKC. Bllvtr miniature TWO GUYS Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bank. '• HELP OUT WITH PRIVATE Tics. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. screen, 93. liuiRlng clay poi. fffgp, '—-le. 747-sizo for appointment. •ARPENTER — Cabinet maker, boal PARTDCa — Dittoer*. aud othsr oc- 48J-7TO lace curtaini. 55 Peter'i PI., Ke*l Bank. ale. All shots. House-trained. CiU Rt. 55 at Twtnbroole Rd. Mtddletnwn Aak for Mr. Grieg. 671-3287, after < p.m. 1IOHLAND3 — Three-room furnlihed milder. Steady, inside wort Zobel'i casions. 741-B8BL Frl, 10-a. i partment. All utilities. (90, Call (72- EXPBMBNCED SHORT ORDER MAN YOUNG MAN — To help make am " cht Works. 159 W. Front St., Kei K VANESSA German shepherd puppy, Install canvas awnings. - Experience MATURE WOMAN WILL BOARD chil- RENT A TV 770 or B72-1100. — And g dishwasher. Apply In person, ,nk. dren by day or week. Vicinity Cath- SHADE SALE sle Reasonable to right home. Phone Martini's Diner, Hoy. 30. Kesnsburg. not necessary, Good chance foi Portable day. week. BAY8HORE TV. 1 ED BANK — Attractively furnlsed advancement. Standard Awning Co., STOCK DELIVERY — Full or part erine St.. Shrewsbury Ave. 741-5&56. 38 Ctrarch BL, Kemsburg. 7!H40O. Kord 3" flcallDP and fringe wlnrlo 671-2079. iree-room apartment. Entire third DRIVER -~ Retired man for route. 615 River Rd., Fair Haven. time, niornlnss. Rltz Drug Store, Mon- 'OMAN WISHES TO BABYSIT _. hadas on your roller, regular S3.75 ^K.C. REGISTERED _ Black ralr/H loor. References. 747-1503. Community Clsineni. mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. ER OWN HOME — Ulddletown-Bel- 1966 SINGER ZIG ZAG now $2.75. to 36" wide. Room darkenlm :ure poodle, eight weeks old. (75. Cal: 741-0677 SALESMEN ird ares. Call 7S7-B305. with cabinet Automatically makes but-shades, 2" scallop and fringe. $3.75. 741-5533. YOUNO MEN WANTED—TO LEARN tonholetonhoies and lwlews s on buttonsutt, darns. , Both washable, otrter shadts In stock LAWN CARE SERVICE FULLTIME PRESSING BY MACHINE. UNION WILL CAKE — For child hi my home, overcaati, embroider*, appllquea mono' rom »8o to llt.SO. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — COMMERCIAL RENTALS CALL AFTER < Our beet teason just be ginning. Limited SHOP. THREE WEEKS PAID VA.CJ 3-4 years old. Call AKC females, four monthi, home bred -• • . • 741-2184 travel, liberal commissions and bonuses, MON. FULL BENEFITS. BRIDOE grimi and aews with twin need lei. 4* PROWN'S ove children. 264-65S6. 7,000 FT. LIO11T manultcturlnt rapid promotions. A wonderful oppor- 3PORT3WEAH, 2(7 BRIDGE AVE, 842-1247. ^ear guarantee. Available at S56.50 or tolls for lease. Can be) leased separate- ACCOUNTANT JR. — Some cost ex- tunity for big money awaits.you. ACT RED BANK. H7-4373. terms $5 down, $1.25 per week. Call 32 Broad fit. Red Bank T41-7500 y. containing about 3300 K- ft per perience helpfut. Compile data for NOW! Write full detail* and qualifica- Horns Credit, 8*5-6100. loor. 747-uoa planning and Invsntory. High growth IRIVER FOR SCHOOL BUS — J to SITUATIONS WANTED • Male LIKE NEW — Large hobby horse. »1 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT potential. <•• To (5,200 tions to "C.H.", Box .120, Red Bftnh GARAGE SALE 25" console TV. walnut cabinet, re JKSII'.AULB RIVEB FRONT sulle- or Call Tues.-Wed. 4:30 to 6:30 p.ra.m. dally, Mlddletown. J. J, Mu; mote controls. Needs minor cepatr APARTMENTS ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 842-4510. >hy, 7)1-7872. RETIRED MAN — Wishes odd Jobi. 89 Sleepy Hollow Ad., Mlddletown. I first floor In the TuUer Building. 8 White at 747-3491 Shrewsbury lall IALES REPRESENTATIVE — LOCA STOCKROOM AND SHIPPING CLER1 Thursday thru 8unday. Day and evePHOTOGRAPHI. C DARK BOOM BUP MEN WANTED •RANCH of nationwide diaper service —Permanent position for recent higr 7U-0849 lff. You name It, we probably have It. PLIE3 — And equipment; 4x5 format RED BANK'S FINEST f YOU ARE INTEREBT15D - In • leedi representative for Monmouth school grad. Requires excellent phyai' KITCHSN JHCOYIRXD - GE 21" TV. Persian lamb fur coal scloua iVt room apartment!. All twoirand new modern office space, well II you tre bnyilcally 1U neat, young bounty area. Work by appointment on- :al condition and ability to do arlthme Dlneu» MM and bar stools. MonmrwUl slzs, 40, »50. Phonei 261-4588. >edrooms. large cloaets. Free p&rklng seated In the center or Red Bank, eon- er old and ars willing to do your share, y. All leatia furnisher]. Salary plus lo. Five-day week. 8 a.m. to 4:3( FINANCIAL DlneutD , US IConmotiUi tBUl . RaCtld Banki Exceptional value (139-S141. Immedlat rac. use for further Information. THE Commission plus car allowance, ~ p.m. Progressive wage Increases and 14lSE •_ RUb — 9x18 Heavy wool twist, na' or future occupancy. Spring V!n JOWSTRA AOBNCY. 741-I70D. 'L. 6-4565. ;ooi company benefits. Please apply BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Mue broadloom, excellent condition, (41 Gardens, 2B3 Spring st, 741-5672. ""WeDONALD'S DRIVE-IN at WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC., 273 TYPEWRITERS. ADDDJO machines. 4x18 runner, eame, (23. 711-0327. 1XECUT1VE OFFICE SPACE—At » 9SS Hwy. 33, Mldoletown ;ranchport Ave.. Long Branch. SECRETARIAL SERVICE — « years All makes new or used. Ouarmnteed. RUMSON — Three-room apartment. teckleis PI, Red Bat*. 650 si. ft tn We need full and part-time workiri. old, equipment plus accounts, for uitLow u 129: Berplco's, 101 Uoamoutl UNPAINTED FURNITURE Near transportation, ihopplng, ichools llgnltled modern office building with PRODUCTION PLANNER EXPERIENCED FOREIGN CAR MKIn home, olflce. Cheap. 229-3300. 8L Heat to thcaur. 147-0485. and church. Free car shelters avull complete services. Carpeted through- Days andevenlngs. CHANIC — Good pay, many bertell! What can «• say? We have two floor able. Reasonable. Call 229-2403 site: out, with most attractive wall treat- DISTRICT ADVISOR Apply MonmouUi Motors, Hwy, 2 THE FRANCHISE BOOK full of I IDS unpalnted furniture an 5:30. ment and electrical natures. Call 747- Challenging position for dependsbl BASEMENT LEAKING? chain In contemporary and Earl Honmooth County newspaper has open*man In buiy production control depart Eatontown. 542-2414. Make use of It to establish your own 3730 between 9 snd 5:30. In! for reliable, aggressive man. De- business. For Information write to Tlraroieal 1» the answer to your prob- iVmericon. 23% off manuractuier'i RID BANK - Branca and Uadlion ment Duties Include planning and ii price. Tou really should come In I Aves.. s^ciotls or/e- and two-bedroom RED BANK — Downtown. Central lo- liver and collect to stores and news- uing requisitions for materials, r •ARPAKE, Sea Girt, or call 449-5671 lem. I7.H5 per SO Ib. bsi. Plena stop garden apartment, starting at S110. Ap-cation. Ground floor office space. Being paperboyi. lluit have pleasant person- iewing stock status, and computlni HELP WANTED-Male - Femali 1EEKINO AN INDIVIDUAL —Whi In-leara more about It RED BANK LUMBER ply Apt 24. Molly Pitcher Villas. Court :ompletely remodeled. Large parkins ality. Be able to deal with the nubile. lime standards. :an put together a ajroup or locate i or call Mr. Bam Lomaxzo, 741-91U. lot. Early occupancy. Reasonable rent Good starting salary. Rapid advances. lource of 'thanes for manufacturing a RED BANK LUMBER Comer Pearl and Wall Red Bi Air conditioned. CHAS H. TINDALL, Bonus plus oar allowance. Plus many Require* some related experience fti FOR UectronJo. product of high qualitr . Corner Pearl and Wall Red-B OARAGESALI—Tables, chairs, lampi RED BANK — Unfurnished four-room Realtor. 741.9030. company benefits, for. Interview call apartment convenient to lrampoito •amiltarlly with parts lleta and bill 'flry high demand. Competent buslnei BEAUTIFUL SPACE HEATER-«000 rugs. Fireplace «t. many oUier Itemi lii4B0IiC»i if materim. Ability to read blu ind technical talent, plua some tnltl Call after 4 p.m. 741-1652. tlon. Call before a:30 a.m. or after OFFICE SPACE available In Fair Hav. HANDICAPPED unit. Oas heater. Gas On BIS range, p.m. 542-9130. en Professional Building Excellent COFFEE MAN FOB CAFETERIA — rints helpful. • < ' '• Inancing and facilities are lmmedati water heater. Practlally new. Call 787- 18' WOODEN OVERHEAD QARAO ly available and operating. We hai Darklng. Two rooms available, 670 sq. Five days per week. Paid holidays. Ap- 7S89. 31 Forrest Ave., Keansburg. DOOR — Complete (100. Call RID BANE — Button Park apartment. It and 178 sq. ft. Call 741-7SS4. ply In person, Bell Labs Cafeteria. Jary reviews based on perfortnanc PERSON rauch to offer and wish- to meet I 671-3132 Branch Ave. Unfurnished three-room HolnvMl. « ' Excellent employee benefit*. .Fleasi If you desire permanent employme lndivldusl who Is capable of frouplr ANTIQUES — Bric-a-brac, old tools apartment. Air conditioned. Heat and PROFESSIONAL OFFICE FOR RENT pnly at with a company that employees no on promoters and participating In auccesi furniture, lampi and miscellaneous REAVER COAT — Slz« 18, three-quar cooking gai supplied. Convenient loca- —Approximately _700 sq. ft Near WE AXU NOW .ACCEPTINQ — Appll WHEEMJCK SIGNAL". INC. but handicapped people air over tin of venture. 2O1-B31-9442. Items. Call 264-1263. 11J-A Btono Rd., ter lentth, brown. Call J42-3325 afte Ivervlew Hospital. Includes all utlll. eatlona for carpet mechanics and help- Union Beach. 5 p. no. tion. See manager, Apt. 167C. ers for U» ran season. Apply In person. 273 Branchport Ave., Long Branch U.8, and Canada, we liave several kddl NEWSPAPER ROUTE — Haxlet-Holm- les. $135 per month. C&II 711-2000'. 222-6880 tlonal positions open Cor Qualified peopl AMPLIFIER TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — after s p.m.. Central Jersey Csrpe ,t our local branch. del area. 5 to 7 a.m. dOO plus per -HILCO REFRIGERATOR FREEZEF N«wly rellnlshed. HOC, per month. 13STORE FOR RENT — In Hatawarf Service, 227 Wilson Are.. New Mon Qualifications are at follows; be ab eek. 264-4S71. 32" Jensen speaker. Good condition. —14 tu. (t. Two years old. »20O Huddy Ave., Highlands. (72-1831. business area. Call 59M653. between mouth. 7*7-1344. m,— .'or Interesting, permanent, Cly. J75. CaU 291-0812 after 8 p.m. "lall 264-S662. and 7 p.m. Service positions as Psychiatric. AH o read, write and converse Intelligent PACKAGE BTORE — Liquor license Ji OABLEIl — St Riverside Avt. KIICHBN HELP WANTED — Apply nd food service worker. Paid vaca- ly, plus ba able to work 6 hours a day, Lvailaele in Red Bank. Writ* "B.V.." YOU ARE RIGHT SHABBY Red Bank on river. Three and four in perio&i Mstawan Diner, Ion, sick leave and holidays, pension. The company la seeking aggressive ant !ox 520, Red Bank, N. J., Mr fur the rooms uuhmlshed. 741-2399. Hwy. S4, Matawaji. ambitious people who have the desln nformailon, We have the lovest prices on mint. blinds? Let us re-tape and re-cord HOUSES FOR RENT Hue Cross and security coverage. Good U> grow with an established company, NE—BEDROOM GARDEN APART- pportur/lty to learn, and gain expen- HORHOUND CANDY/ _ Llcortce, sharp Cook * Durm'B Rainbow Lstex P.V.A. them. Dozens of beautiful colon. Bring nce In hospital work. Apply Weitnes- liberal benefits Include paid vacation, Paint, $2.08 cal. vhita. Choice of 1.000Irt your aluminum frames for new flaas MENT FOR RENT — In central Red OAK HILL HELP VAMTEIMVUtE .oildays, etc Get with a growing com' cHeese and that rare atmosphere which colors, *3.»S ial. We deliver. CaU us. ir screens. Prompt service. Bank. Heat and hot water. See Supt. lay, September it. between 8 a.m. tc only an old general store can pro- Apt. 10, 50 Locust Ave., Red Bank, Three-bedroom split level. Furnished. 1:30 a.m., 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., alpany. vide. Ono acre. Apartment Two an- PROWN'S PROWN'S 2Vi baths, fireplace, family room, 1. J. State Employment Service. 48 E. :ique stores end this long established RED BANK — Three rooms and bath icreened porch, basement. Immediate 'ront St., Red Bank, or Thursday, CALL NOW ind thriving serferal store In top Iocs 32 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 32 Broad Bt Red Bank T41.75O urnisfted. Adults only. No pets 747- iccupancy. 5J75 per month. One year leptember 29, at N. J. State Employ- Ion. All for {83,000. HAROLD LINDE DESKS $U up FILES, tables, chairs, OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, 5320. case. Ted Hall Agency, 142-4200, 133 nent Service, 6 Throckmorton Bt ETERNA 5 .IANN, Broker, Eatontown, 5(2-1103. arJaln* mstehtMs, typewriters, office glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac :lvcr Rd., Fair Haven. WANTED 'reebold, N. J. No fees charged. KEANSBURO — NEW THREE-ROOM oQUlpment «tc.v at bargain prices. Kvm Immediate cash lor anything and nenr- OARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENCE NEW MONMOUTH — Mlddletown area MAN TO WORK IN USED CA: 842-4390 or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt*. thing. Rusell's. 39 East front It. " KITCHEN. AIR-CONDITIONED. J103 —Split level. Three bedrooms, 1H MOONLIGHTER'S CLEAN UP DEPT.—Mult have buffer MONEY TO LOAN J5, oakrrarst. 331^990. ""IR8T MONTH RENT FREE. 671-9012. laths, kitchen with built-lns, carpeted ixperlence. Permanent year-round job. F—Male or female. Institution*' SIHOEn BEWIKO MACHIKE — tiled, MOVING, MUST SELL — Three yea Ivlng room and den. full dining room. (pply In person, M. Schwartz & Sonr ixperience. Kxcelter/t salary and fringe nRST AND SECOND MORTGAGEE FURNISHED FOUR ROOMS — FrlvatL Inlshed recreation room, screened benefits. Horn a for Chronic Sick, f LVAJLABLI _ Edwin 8. SUrk. Real eleetno. 120. Oood condition. Can any-old washing machine, (73. GE refrfier entrance. 15 Third Avenue, Atlantic lordv full ' garage.. Hot < water base- IF YOU LIVE 141 W. Front at. Red Bank. time, SS9-3671. ator, 435. Power mower, S15, or besHighlands. Washington fit,, Lang* Branch. 222*1900. itale eV Mortgage Consultant. IS4-0333. oflers. Other Items. Call 812-3451. loard- Heat. Accessable to all con- O1T0 UBCHANIC — Chrysler t . 1S6S BiNaga zio ZAO SEWING RED BANK — Three rooms, tiled veniences; Immediate occupancy. (22& a OR WORK IN xperience. Hospitallcatlon. uniforms, MEDICAL TECHNOMOIBT—With ex- MACHINE — Automatically Us zin.CASUAL FURNITURK-ChMta, tables, month. One year lease with option. lck pay, NADA retirement plan, va- perience. A.8.C.P. Registered preferred. bath. Handy location. Adulti orAy. »5 Full-time position with fringe benefits INSTRUCTION makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, chairs. Baby tilings—carriage!, play: per month. CHARLES H. TINDALL. til 671-1212, before 7 p.m. :atlons. Salary open, Five-day week. darns, monograms, etc. 158.60 or IS.20 pens. Bahy.Tenda. limps. Tqw. Tools- Rtshtti.ll Albury *pply M. Schwartz and Sons, Berne* tn rapidly growing, modem hospital. Realtor, 7I1-903O. Contact Personnel Dept, Rivervli per month.. Call Home Credit Dept iooks. Miscellaneous. Must eelt a BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL — Four bed- Estenrown Ntptunt Mgr, Ml W. Front Bt., Red Bat*. CONTINUING EXPANSION S4M100. moving. Call 2911221 or stop at « B, APARTMENT — Three rooms. Excel. rooms, kitchen, dlnir ••••;*>•• Complete Program Film Donatet At The WCSS-TV Cteand I-„ weavm • KEVPOKT • witew-rv VORTV CARLTON- SHANA- , WNBC-IV CbMod 7 - ,WABC-TV Ftatutlo Voytie >:U; 7 U; 1.24. Umbrellaj or Chtrboon 7:09; _ wra-iv TlM-Pawnbrolier S ML «-M»»-Jim Hnrto-Color <:N To Schools by Gas Firm EATONTOWN EAST BRUNSWICK »-Fiim-TAtiodi of me Muihrwm COMMUNTTY- TURNPIKE— f-Lovt Of Lll»-Strla( Peoole-AWrt Kubo-40 mln—Color .:» Goldllnger 3.00; 7:00: 10:11: Dr. No »-fllm-Terror of Rome Aaabnt ttie 2—Sunrise Semester The four reels of the film were with the film wu study mater- OUTDOOR — Fantultc Voyage IM 4-Jeoparoy- TONY BENNETT - MILTON BERIB DAVID LEAH'S FILM ELKE SOMMEP . EOIE ADAMS |J)EPTUNE CITY OF BORIS PASTERNAKS THE SHOPPINO TWICE DAILY CENTER DOCTOR "DEAR JOHN," Swedish film, Is co-featured with 1lNone On RWtt 11 2:30 774-4272 *8:30 But th« Brave," in color, starring Frank Sinatra, Clint ANDI Tfce Musical Hltl In Color zmv\<;o Sun.-7:30 Walker and Tommy Sands, at Loavv't "W Drive-In, "STOP THE WORLD. I IN PANAVISWC MID HETBOCOIOB,; Hatlet, beginning today, "Dear John" stars Jarl Kulle WANT TO GET OFF" CHOICE RESERVE SEATS NOW AT BOX and Christina Schollih. I 1 I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I 1 I OFFICE OR ANY WALTIR READE THIATRI. DIFFERENCE! "SHOP-RITE'S GOVERNMENT GRADED {J.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEP' FIRST CHUCK CUT CENTER STEAK CUT ib.1 ib. CUTSHORT RIB STEAK PERFECT FOR BROILING SHOULDER STEAK BONELESS BRISKET CALIFORNIA For BRAISING/ CHUCK POT ROAST FLAVORFUL 63' BEEF SHORT RIBS POTTING ,57' CUT FOR STEW CHICKEN BONELESS CHUCK POTROMT 6* BEEF CUBES CHOICE t LEAN 69 SMOKED BUTTS PLYMOUTH BOCK 79 RECULAR GROUND BEEF 45" 89' GROUND CHUCK 65' PARTS FIRST CUT RIB ROAS. AlwiyT i • S NEWPORT RIB ROAST Rtil Treat 1" SPARE RIBS LEGS BREASTS LIVERS THIN fOISOlUHtW HUMP FIU rbuNG THICK BON.EL.ESS AND wo m CUT CUT HONEYSUCKLE HEW THOU 8-oz. ma MID TURKEY ROAST WHITES DARK MEAT C DIB DA ACT NEW OVEN READY sat 59,1 59 KID K vft) I EASY TO CARVE (Cut Short)... Ib.69 FROZEN FOODS SHOP-RITE... FOR WHE LOWEST PRICES WHY PAY MOKE? SOFT ALL SWEET ORANGE JUICE C FF E 2c OFF LABEL ASSORTED VARIETIES "SHOP-RITE" LIBBY'S MARGARINE 'THE REAL THING" COMET RAGU A I ib. 2^69' pkg. 5 £ 89 5 ts 89' CLEANSER SAUCIS 1-qt.$| Maine Potatoes Orange Juice -HOP-BITE 4 cont. I Z ^••ir Crescent Rolls MOP RITE Green Beans V, :'J^:5 95 lbi ( 4ft French Fries WET' 8^.95' IMPORTED ITALIAN TOMATOES Cottage Cheese 2 cent. «tO 'C CAIIDC CHICKEN NOODLE/CHICKEN RICE/ Imported Gruyere Green Giant Corn I 9 jUUr^ MUSHROOM/VEGTABLE BEEF cans 5 $ Natural Swiss Slices Apple Turnovers 3 «u 1 OR YELLOW CLINQ PEACHES 1-lb. qt. TlQc SLICED OR HALVES cam. Grapefruit Juice Chicken Stew STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL l cont. m 7 3-lb. 1-oz. box PINT AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 59' RICH'S COFFEE LIGHTNER CONT. °" DOOtluvlT Z ( t 6V4-«.i|ee BIRDS EYE PEAS or CORN Vets Dog Food "«? 7 Starkist Tuna CHUNK mm } cant 7J OCOMA POT PIES Garden Sweet Peas SOMITE 6 «n. 89' Stokely Bartlett Pears 4 Mb.J| VS ~ cons • DELL DEPT. YOUR Shop-Rite Tomato Catsup 5^*\ Mott's Applesauce OLASS 5'H95' ( b $ SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE Fabric Softener «HOP SITE FLUFFY ^59 Maxwell House Coffee 2 c 1.49 Del Monte Sweet Peas 2s i 31 Horn & Hardart Coffee 177' BAKERY DEPT. CANNED HAW Circus Drinks 'a™« ™m 4 ^ 89 Savarin Coffee SHOP-KITE SLICED $ F 77' Contadina Plum Tomatoes 4 "Z-. 1. Maxwell House DRT/R SE Pine-Orange Drink DUMONTE 31%W Maxwell House WHITE BREAD 0FFUI!EL 10-or.iji|e Savarin Coffee "OFFurn 2 ^'1.53 CriscoOil " Boiled Ham SHOP-RITE pkfl. 77 Uei rllonte vornw»tiK«miicsraVKPiku-oijfor i rmsiiury wane mixes J 89' Smokie Links loaves ^P g Campbell's tomato Soup "IT W Sun$hine Rinso * •>» UBEL ' - • 59 Variety Pack pkg. Ib. Shop-Rite Pie 3S5 '49Shop-Rite Grape Jelly 4 " 79 Shop-Rite Purple Plums 4 Oscar Mayer Bacon pkg. M m tiimtt Ota. Cum Fillil. liittj lir, tutk tin, r MHi Facial Tissues ^StLT' 6 %$1 Del Monte Sweet Peas 2" Round Bread ^.mt 2 ,^,39 SOLltfPACK WHITE 20c OFF INSTANT COFFEE onwr-!\nSHOP-RITcE Gourmet Donuts JUPERIUBAB ^39 TOMATO Potato Chips ..(/S7L, ; 19 STARKIST MAXWELL APPETIZER DEPARTMENT: HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS "SCHOOL LVNCH BOX SPECIAL!" TUNA HOUSE SAUCE MIX OR MATCH COLD CVTS—SCHICKHAVS QVALITi HAIR TONIC 1(K»,$1I? jar I COLD CUTS VITALIS OLIVE LOAF, KPftt LOAF, PICKLE * PIMENTO, PLAIN VEAL, FARM FRESH PRODUCE PLYMOUTH tOW JPICE HAM. AMERICAN CHEEtE-Y RT. 35 and Plastic Waste Basket 3 .87 SHOP-RITE, MIDDLETOWN NEW MONMOUTH RD. Ib. SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 31 Lobster Tails Ib. SHOP-RITE, NEW SHREWSBURY LOCAHD IN ATLANTIC SUKRAMA ri 550 BROAD ST. WISE *)C, SHOP-RITE, SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY . SNACK PACK ;p Pik»»«K«tlv« tfvough Saturday Night, OttobwIrt, 1966. TOP JOB botll. Not ravontM* far typegraphlcal wren. W« riiirvi th« right to Rmlt quantHki. LUX FINAL TOUCH AD JUMBO DYNAMO KING VEL LIQUID GRISO .CLEAN" REG. SOAP 10c OFF 40c OFF 15c OFF SHORTENING $ l-pt. 6-oz. 15-oz, O ib. Olc btl. ;r | . 10L 1.89 Vi-gal. contl 57' w can 7 1 -CailEStex S-73OO€HMMMMJ ooooaooaoc 0000000004