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hlfh each day Red Sank Area f M, low tonight ia mid Sti Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 7414010 Iw»4 dallr. Meadtr ttimtii Trtd»T. B«am/! cm Poit»*t VOL. 89, NO. 43 PlU at KM Bulk MM tt AMIUOMI KtUat OtdOM. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE For Investigation of Another Crime Trooper Nabbed Murder Suspect By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON day by a psychiatrist, Dr. John to him. While processing thi state, municipal and county law the public or create a preju- been protected. He said his cli- FREEHOLD - Burly, baby P. Mohair, Freehold. complaint, he noted that Dos; enforcement effort, said there dicial atmosphere." ent told him he had been ques- faced William George Doss who Prosecutor Keuper said the ar- resembled the man wanted fo, would be no comment on. either Prosecutor Keuper said that tioned continuously for more was arraigned yesterday for the rest solved one of three mur- rape. he rape or motor vehicle cases Irom the outset Doss had been than 10 hours, and had not been murder of a 19-year-old college ders of teenage girls in the coun- State Police had prepared at tfiis time. apprised of his constitutional given dinner or a chance to call coed Aug. 3 had been arrested ty since Sept. 1, 1965. mock drawing of the rape sus Mr. Keuper said all parties rights to have an attorney and a lawyer. ithe day before as a suspect in He said that Doss has not been pect and it was used in th to refuse to be questioned. He concerned with the prosecution Lawyer's Account the rape of another young worn questioned about the deaths of comparison. said the police had met their Mr. Greenberg gave this ac- an earlier this summer. the other two girls, Mary Ann Oddly, the drawing had nc and defense were required by responsibility. count: Doss, who though unmarried Klinksy, 18, of Raritan Town- been given wide publicity when state and U.S. Supreme Court On the other hand, Mr. Green- Doss, an apprentice knitter at became a father on Aug. 6, ship, and Joanne Fantazier, 17, as drawings of a suspect in an decisions not to make "any berg said he was not sure that th« Avon Knitting Mills, Howell waived a preliminary hearing in of Perth Amboy, but would be if other unsolved rape in Ocear statements which might inflame Doss' constitutional rights had (See MURDER, Page 2) the murder of Donna DeRier Mr. Greenberg would consent. Township, which occurred Aug of Hawthorne, in an Allaire State Rape Suspect 9, and of a hitchhiker reported!) COVER UP — Emerging from MonmouTh County Court Park woods, pending Grand Jury Doss was linked to the rape spotted near the state park Au| House elevator before arraignment on murder charge, action- of a 22-year-old Neptune City 3, were published in most new «i>.t|. - n i !_• n •• i L- x i At the request of Prosecutor woman in Howell Township June papers in the East. William George Doss yanks hit khaki work shirt to cover vincent p Keupcr and wlth con 1 before even being suspected Second Complaint face from cameramen. At left is Wall Township Detective sent of Doss' attorney, Bernard of the murder, it was learned by Trooper Investigator Lou William Miller, and at right, County Defective Frank "• Greenberg Asbury Park The Register. Trooper Fred Mor- Tarranto signed a complaii Air Raids Hit U •. > County Judge Edward J. Ascher rone, of Howell State Police Tuesday for rape against Dos ordered that he be examined to- Barracks, picked him out from Howell Township Municips description furnished by the Court. No date was set for ai rape victim. ralgnment or preliminary hea Trooper Morrone had stopped ing. Doss for driving while on the Chief of County Detectivf Marine Lab Starts revoked list Saturday in Farm- John M. Gawler, who Mr. Kei ingdale and issued a summons per said had coordinated tt Record High
SAIGON (AP) — American warplanes ended last Saturday were 91, ten fewer than staged the heaviest raids of the war on North the week before. In addition, 425 Americans Operation Junk Car Viet Nam yesterday, flying a record 146 mis- were wounded and eight were listed as miss- sions, the U.S. Military Command announced ing or captured. South Vietnamese forces SANDY HOOK - Operation tor's Washington office said yes ed that the artificial reef project today. had 216 killed and 414 wounded or captured. - Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, opening South Junk Car Reef, sponsored by the terday his visit to the marim will be under the supervision of Fighting also flared on the ground today. Sndy Hook Marine Laboratory, Viet Nam's national election campaign, called lab has been postponed to pos Larry Ogren, marine biologist, U.S. Marines clashed again in brisk fight- hai been put into action, The Reg- for a large turnout of voters Sept. 11 but sibly sometime next month. who will arrive here Tuesday, ing with North Vietnamese Army regulars in ister learned yesterday. The recent airlines strike plac Sept. 6, from the Pascagoula Mis- warned of an increase in Communist terror- the northern provinces of South Viet Nam. ism aimed at disrupting the elections. lab officials confirmed that the the legislator behind in his bus; sissippi Marine Laboratory. The U.S. Military Command disclosed that first barge load of eight junk schedule, and, to prevent furthe The 146 missions flown against the Com- Now that the first load of junks the Leathernecks, were engaged in two new munist North exceeded the previous record can hag been towed to Shrews- delay. Senator Case recommend has been anchored to the ocean operations and so far have killed 188 of the bury Rock*, dumped overboard, ed that lab scientists proceet set earlier this month by seven. floor, minus axle grease, oil, and enemy. An official U.S. spokesman would not dis- cabled together, and anchored to with the fish reef project, thf gas under requirements of the the ocean floor for artificial fish spokesman added. Fighting also erupted 20 miles north of close the number of sorties — individual plane Army Corps of Engineers, the Saigon where units of the U.S. 1st Infantry reefs. When Sen. Case does tour th strikes — involved, but acknowledged that they next step in the program will Division engaged a reinforced company of Earlier this month, the reef area, he will check on the pro were the highest so far in the war. This entail underwater surveillance of Viet Cong troops early today. project was delayed to permit ress of the proposed five-yea would probably run from 400 to 500 separate the reef to determine whether In other developments: time (or Republican Sen. Clif- research program made possi forays. it attracts plants and small in- — The U.S. Military Command announced ford P. Case, an active proponent blc by a $200,000 initial feder American pilots claimed heavy destruc- vertebrates and provides sheltei that the number of American servicemen in of the reef research project, to appropriation. tion. Four of 18 oil storage depots attacked for fishlife. Viet Nam had surpassed 300,000. A build- were damaged and several others probably participate In a kickoff ceremony. John R. Clark, assistant di If annual appropriations are up to 350,000 to 400,000 is expected by the end hit but smoke and dust prevented an accurate But a spokesman in the sena- rector of the marine lab, report forthcoming, the marine lab wil of the year. assessment. employ several other methods of , — U.S. battle deaths for the week that (See VIET NAM. Page 2) reef construction — installation of ACCUSED KILLER — William George Doss, 20, Wai Man Killed, 10 Hurt composite reefs using building Township, after arraignment yesterday on charge of rubble, sunken ship hulls and junk cars; dumping of building murdering Donna DeRier in Allaire State Park Aug. 3 He awaits Grand Jury action. Clayton Seeking to Stem rubble only, or placement of sunk- In Bus-Truck Crash en hulls only. fl6wtLt*OWNSHIP - One head after he was thrown fro The use of junk cars for artifi man was killed yesterday in a the cab of the truck to the shoul- cial fish reefs is a unique ex- collision of a truck and a bus der of the road. periment in New Jersey, although Burglaries in Apartments on Rt 33, but most of the car- The Public Service Bus wa it has been proven successful in rier'* 40 passengen escaped un- en route from Asbury Park other states. Board Scores By WILLIAM HAGEMAN guishlng marks, his car and the are leaving for a short time. hurt. Philadelphia when it collided witr RED SANK — Police Chi direction in which he departed. Don't keep large sums of Dead was Isaac Wooten, 42, of the truck near Colts Nedi Raritan Erosion George H. Clayton has undertal Get in the habit of double lock- money and valuables in your 31 Atktnt Ave., Neptune, a pas Rd. en a: preventive program to kee ing apartment doors, even if you apartment. senger in the rack body truck One passenger, Agnes Yerke Cost Study Set Project Critics a rasfcOf »e.arby apartment bur If you lose your door key, have which was smashed by the on- 75, of Camdcn, was admitted ti RARITAN TOWNSHIP - glaries from spreading to Ret the lock changed. coming bus, police said, when Fitkin Hospital, Neptune for The Army Corps of Engineers LONG BRANCH - The Board of Education last night Bank. When the door bell rings, de- the truck started to make a U fractured shoulder. Seven others yesterday agreed to work up new censured the City-Wide Civic Association, a persistent critic This week the chief issued bul- termine who the caller is before turn in the highway. from the Camden-Philadelphis cost estimates of Raritan'a of the new $3.5 million junior high school, and reserved for letins to all apartment dwellers opening the door. area were released after treat itself the right to disregard any questions or accusations from Bus driver Joseph R. Galloway, share In the $7.9 million Bay- in the borough urging them Check References ment for minor hurts. shore erosion project. the civic unit in the future. SS, of 13 Center St., Neptune, follow some simple rules, fore- Employ domestic help on bona The truck driver, Julius Wi Corps representative* will In a formal resolution, the board said it had found the fide recommendations from re- steered the fast-moving bus be- most of which is to call police Hams, 19 Borden Ave., Rumson work with Township Engineer "great majority of inquiries submitted by this group to be immediately when they see or liable sources. tween trees and through under- and another passenger, W i 11 i H. Thomas Carr and township repetitive, vexatious, argumentative and based upon mis- hear suspicious activities in theli When going away on vacation, brush for a depth of more than Cleveland, 47, of the same ad- Appraiser P. Thomas Cahlll on information and erroneous assumptions in the form of accu- buildings. notify the superintendent, cancel 200 feet without striking anything dress, were treated at the hos- the new estimates. sations and innuendo and totally lacking of any demonstra- "Call us even if there is a sligh deliveries, make arrangements with force, after the impact with pital for head injuries and were The agreement came after a tive intent to inform or educate." irregularity," he said. "If it is for your mail to be picked up, the truck. admitted in fair condition. lengthy joint meeting In New The resolution added that the group has "continuously crime, we'll stop it. If it is some- and don't publicize your trip. State Police from Howell Bar- State Trooper Charles B o y c York with township officials — presented these inquiries in a manner calculated to achieve thing else, no harm will be done Don't delay calling police about racks reported, however, that Mr. said no charges have been made, Mayor Marvin Olinsky, Town- only the greatest possible publicity" and has "repeatedly im- and there will be no resentment.' suspicious telephone calls or door Wooten was killed when the rear pending completion of an inves ship Commlttemcn George Pat- pugned this board," creating a "false atmosphere of confusion The police number is 741-3100. bell ringing. wheel of the bus crushed his igation. erson and Joseph P. Morales, and suspicion surrounding the entire Junior High' School Too often, Chief Clayton said, Keep your superintendent In- Township Clerk Donald Malloy Construction Project." a tenant will wait until it is toe formed of unauthorized persons in and the engineer and appraiser. Milton Garr, secretary of the civic association and its late or avoid involvement alto the building, lights which may Originally, the Army Corps chief spokesman, was present when the resolution was passed. gether. Sometimes a tenant will have burned out and other prob- estimated land acquisition costs He addressed the board but did not speck about the resolu- call a neighbor, the superinten lems in the building. at $44,000, and Rarltan's over- tion. dent or her husband at his office Keep your apartment door key all share of the erosion project, Mr. Garr told The Register later tho association would before calling police, he added. separate from other keys to pre- after government aid de- meet Sunday and will "have a lot to say" about the board's Red Bank has had its share vent unscrupulous parking lot at- ductions, at $28,200. action. "Most of us are veterans and we'l! go down fighting," of apartment burglaries, although tendants from duplicating it Mr. Cahill contends that the he declared. nothing that could be describee Police Chief George H. Clayton Keep your car locked. $46,000 figure is unrealistic, and In a prepared statement issued early this morning, Mr. a "rash." Earlier this month that, In fact, land acquisition Garr charged that the school board was "attempting to set up an apartment at 132 South St. was and fees could bring the cost a smoke screen." He questioned whether the body wished to robbed, and about two months in the vicinity of $123,000 to "hide something." ago an apartment on Riverside Report Expansion $230,000, based on an Informal He said past experience with the school project has shown Ive. was entered and looted. survey. that all was not well there. In the most recent case, Chiel Clayton said, a tenant notifies he superintendent of suspiciou ictivity. When the superintendeni Requires Variance nvestigated, he was accosted am Democrats Charge Mayor's HOLMDEL — Many homeown- Responding to a query from ound by the burglars. Polio TS here who seek to enlarge their the inspector on whether "use" •were notified after the robbers lomes will need a variance, at a applies in the case of undersized lad fled. :ost of at least $30, The Register houses, the attorney cites two Chief Clayton said that case is earned last night. court cases which he said sup- Late on Sewer Discussion till under investigation, and po- port his opinion. His reply indi- ce have a suspect. But it would The disclosure brought By JAMES M. NEILLAND O'Bosky, Democratic primary ficials, including the mayor, Jan. cates that the owner of a 1,500- ave been simpler to catch him irompt recommendation from UNION BEACH - Club Demo- council candidates, accused the 28 of this year. The letter, signed Zoning Board of Adjustment vice square-foot home in an area that n the act, he added. :rats last night charged Mayor mayor of "padding the estimated by Robert S. Shaw, assistant di shairman Norman Schantz that if requires 2,000-square-foot homes The chief's rules for burglary Mfrcd T. Hennessy, Jr., with cost of sewers by a million dol rector of the Division of Environ- Township Attorney Thomas cannot construct an addition, reversion are based on a well- jeing at least seven months late lars, mental Health, state Department 3. Gagliano is correct in his opin- without a variance, unless he is ounded assumption that many starting discussions of a re- In an interview with The Reg- of Health states: ions, the zone code be amended adding at least 500 square feet. partment robberies are "inside CRASHED IUS — A passenger in a Neptune truck was ional sewer system. ister, Mr. Flynn displayed a copy "We trust that you are aware without delay. obs." Often the burglars are Mr. Schantz said he will seek killed on Rt. 33, Wall Township, last night in collision James W. Flynn and Andrew Df a letter sent to borough of- of the fact that under this de- imiliar with apartment layouts Answering queries from Build- 3upport of other members of the partment's policy In such mat- with Public Service Bus. Bus driver Joseph R. Galloway, ave keys with which they gain ng Inspector Walter A. Smale, zoning board to have the code ters, the Borough of Union Beach he attorney advised that if a 'ntry, and know the occupants imended. 55, of Neptune, steered bus safely through woods on will be expected to collaborate esident's property is undersized, re away from home. Here are "Since the overwhelming ma- lid* of road after impact. Ha and seven passengers were Werner Wants Public with neighboring communities for iccording to the zone code revi- ome of the rules. jority of houses in Holmdel would sion adopted last year, "no per- Injured but not seriously. Seventeen were unhurt. a regional sewerage facility. require a variance, according to When you call police, try to mit should be issued for any "Little Likelihood" Mr. Gagliano, and the owners vc them information about a building or addition in this area To 'Get Up in Arms' "Unless such action by the bor- would have to pay a $.10 fee just ispicious person's height, mtil a variance is approved or ough is forthcoming there is little to put on something as minor as EATONTOWN - Mayor Her- will be four-laned in two years eight, age, complexion, race, at- lie zoning ordinance is amend- likelihood of any state or fed- a dormer, I will recommend mod- Today's Index :>ert E. Werner last night urged I hope this is not so—that il re, speech, movements, distin- d." trough residents to "get up in won't take that long." ral financial assistance in this fications to our code to rectify In the case of residents whose Rotary Club triumphs again in Trl-Club golf outing Page 28 .ms" about three of the bor- Eatontown, he reminded coun important work." his proposed burden. omes do not. contain the min- nigh's sorest problems: widening cil and public, is one of only Mayor Hennessy, questioned or Threc Are Fined Midge Beecher second In Mld-Atlantlc Midget sailing Page 21 mum square footage as re- "I will recommend that a build- f Rt. 35 between Eatontown and three municipalities in the state the letter, admitted that he has juircd by terms of the new code, ng permit be issued, without a Sylvia: Porter starts three-part series on "light Money" _ Page I .sbury Park traffic circles; get receiving no stale school a I d known of the regional require- n Union Beach ments. he attorney slates: variance, when a house does not Wall Street enjoys rally . Page II Jng Eatontown a share in state from the sales tnx. 'The gover- UNION BEACH - Magistrate He said he was aware of this "No alteration or enlargement conform in size, if the proposed Page Page ichool aid from the sales tax nor's commissioner of education ihn Flood last night fined before his election last Novem- permitted unless the resulting addition tends to bring the size Men-Scott t Movie Timetable J4 ind widening of Wyckolf Rd. has made this ruling with Ills iree persons for delinquent In- ber and added: ise will conform with the uses of the house closer to conformity Amusements U Obituaries _ 4 He requested every citizen to tongue In his cheek," tho mayor fection. "It is one of the reasons why ermittcd in the particular zone." with the code. Birth* 2 Outdoor World 17 support "Crusade 35," the cam- said. He praised efforts of the Raymond Welch, 425 Bayview I ran for office." "No resident should be subject- Jljn Bishop I Palette Ta* » paign to widen to four lanes the locnl Board of Education to ve., Union Beach; David La- Old Wagon Farm (See SEWER. Pngc 2) ed to the requirement of a vari- Briage « Sylvia Porter „ t three-lane stretch between the Ihe ruling changed and to "ob- onte, 71 St. George PI., Key- Get the best for $1.00 less. For aln Eatontown's fair share." ance under these conditions." Jehu Chamberlain « Synagogue t :wo traffic circles, scene of many ~ Old Wagon r»rm ort, and James E. Kulpa, limited time $1.00 refund on Jabbing at the county Board of Classified Jl-JI Sports »» iccldents and a number of deaths Peaches-best varieties now for inden were each fined $5. ach bag of Patco lawn food The Zoning Board of Adjust- reeholders for inaction In wid- Cemks U Stock Market X* pait years. canning and freezing. Now pick- Blanche Cozens, 209 West St., ind on each 4 lb. package of ment meets tonight. Mr. Schanti ening Wyckoff Rd., he reminded Crouward Punie XS Saccasaful Investing If 'The acting state highway ing a few nectarines and eating is place, was fined $5 for not Jerseyite or Meri Blue grass said he will seek the advice of commissioner," Mayor Wer- the public that "this thing has apples. Open 9-6 dally. Rt. 35, ivlng registration In her posses- seed. Rt. 35 north of Mlddletown. board attorney Samuel Caroten- Editorials • Television H been pending for five years." H«rbta«k „ • WtaMi'a News ..*, tl •r said, "has promised th* road north of Mlddletown. (Adv.) on. (Adv.)uto on the issue. THE JjAll.Y Hurricane Water Company Wants to Build Reward Offer Was Faith May Tmjoer to Ease Pressure Woes Foil Science NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon- night. The board took no action The board took into considera- other than to classify the com- tion a borough ordinance that Made by Employer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Hurri- mouth Consolidated Water Com- pany's application as a minor Hmits the height of structures cane Faith rolled west over the pany proposes to alleviate water FREEHOLD — The anonymous donor of a $5,000 reward subdivision and recommend that and sets sideyatds proportional tropical Atlantic on a dogged preiiure problems in the Way- in the Aug. 3 murder of Miss Donna DeRier, of Hawthorne, the Zoning Board of Adjustment o their height, and passed a course that could smash her was disclosed yesterday to have been the Grand Union Co., side, Green Grove and Indian take favorable action. motion recommending the Zoning fury onto the mountainous isles for which sbe had worked as a summer helper. Springs section! of the borough Board grant variances for both. of the eastern Caribbean tonight The company his an option to Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper said the by erecting a half million gal- Oscar Newquist, general man- company offered the reward Aug. 10 to help police apprehend and stymie scientists who hope purchase a tract of about two lon water tower on West Park ager of Monmouth Consolidated, the killer, but required that its identity be kept secret. to dilute the tropical storm. acres with 200 feet of frontage Ave. near Shifts Rd. said the tank — a structure of Called a dangerous hurricane on We«t Park Ave. It didn't make After the arrest of a man charged with the murder, Mr. undetermined shape about Si feet by the San Juan, P. R., Weather The proposal wa» put to the formal application for the lub- Keuper said he obtained permission of the company to release division last night. n diameter — would meet peak its name. ' Bureau, Faith packed peak winds Planning Botrd informally last of 90 milei an hour and threw demands in Hie surrounding area "The company had feared that if it were identified while well as serving Wwt Park the search for the suspect was in progress it might be ac- out gale force winds for 400 miles Ave. residents. cused of capitalizing on the situation for publicity," he said. as she closed in on Dominica, Recreation Program Draws The tank structure would be "The offer was sincere and generous) and was welcomed. Guadeloupe and Marie Galante. about 130 or 135 feet tall, Mr. I doubt, however, that any payment will be made from either Residents of the islands—about Newquist said. that offer or from an equal sum pledged by the Board of Free- 375,000—were ordered to evacu- Record Shrewsbury Crowd holders. ate areas subject to flooding and SHREWSBURY - Victor See- Water mains were Installed in the drought-stricken Wayside area "The arrest resulted from police work and police are board up for the powerful winds teie, recreation committeeman in and on West Park Ave. last year. exempt from receiving rewards." and heavy rains. charge of the summer program, Miss DeRier had been employed as a checker at the Wall The 4,000-foot jagged mountain has announced that 2,931 children Township Grand Union Supermarket, Circls Plaza, Rt. 35. She range in Dominica, one of the participated in playground activ- was driving to work the day she was last seen alive. The mayor announced his Inten- British-owned Windward Islands, ities here this year — an in- County Win tions Aug. 8 to seek regional dis- was not expected to affect the crease of 309 over last year and cussions with officials of Holm strong storm. a new record. Murder del and Raritan. He announced, "Even if it hid the mountains Mr. Scotese said the commit- Try Cutting too, that he learned from state directly it would disrupt it only tee is considering extending the (Continued) luthorities that there is "no hope Township, had been given a sum- Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, where slightly," said Arnold Sugg, fore- season to seven weeks next yeir Jail Costs mons Saturday by a state troop- the mother and father were 'or the necessary federal caster at the Miami Weather Bu- at the suggestion of James W. inlesj we go regional." reau. "The mountains are not Asbell, program director. FREEHOLD — The county er. identidentifiei d as William and Dawn Board of Freeholders will try to- extensive enough to change its Mr. Asbell reported that be- On Tuesday, in response to a Goss. Questioned on council's March day to trim costs of building a Intensity," he said. tween 353 and 440 children at- call to come in to give further Mr. Greenberg said he was idoptiort of an ordinance appro- new jail. information about his license, he otified that Doss was in cus- priating $3,425,900 for the project, The western course could tended each week during this The board has invited Bernard went to the Howell State Police ody at about 7 p.m. Tuesday the mayor said this figure is a thwart scientists' hopes of seed year's six-week program. Lait Kellenyi, Red Bank, architect for Barracks after getting off work when he was engaged by Doss1 result of regionalization require- ing Faith. The historic attempt year attendance ranged between the proposed new prison, to con- ither, Christopher Doss. The ments. He said it is the estimate to tame her wild winds is pos- 287 and 418 weekly. from a night shift at 7 a.m. fer in caucus on ways of alter- liter is employed as custodian of borough engineer Leonard B. sible only If she makes an er- He was then questioned about Daily events of the program ing recently completed prelimi- •Hie rape of the Neptune City ,t Wall Township High School Goldman. ratic northern swing into the test- ing ground north of Puerto Rico. included Softball, tennis, volley- nary plans which indicate a total woman, near Mills Crane Ser- where his son had attended "Out of a Hat" ball, tetherball, horseshoes, flag Officials of Project Stormfury, cost of $3,5 million. . . ,vke. Cranberry Rd., Howell through 10th grade before drop- But the Club Democrats dis- football, table tennis, checkers and a multimillion-dollar federal In its most recent capital bud- j Township, on June 11, and was ping out in 1962. pute this, charging it is a figun crafts. project, say a northerly swing is I get, covering planned improve- confronted by the woman who Doss' arraignment brought out 'pulled out of a hat." Crafts Program : allegedly identified him as her bevy of metropolitan and lo- Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr unlikely. Victor Scotese ments for the next five years, They contend that, although Mr. The crafts program was con- S attacker. cal area news reporters and the board last November esti- Goldman was directed to update ducted by playground assiitant three days a week by James mated the jail cost at $1.6 million. * Later, Mr. Greenberg said, he photographers. sewer plans drafted by forme MacFarlane. -_was placed in an investigation Judge Ascher directed Sheriff Weather Albert Snyder, who supervised Freeholder Director Joseph C. Readiness' engineer Gerard A. Barba, h Each Friday there were special .-room in the county detectives Paul Kiernan to assign enough New Jeney: Fair through to- work in ceramics, plaster, water Irwin has said the board real- has not yet turned in a report events, including a bicycle dec- •suite in the basement of the officers to protect Doss from morrow except for some cloudi- colors, beads and basket weav- izes that the $1.6 figure wat not on this work. Further, they oration and race contest, a cook- j Court House, questioned by abuse of his rights and to pre- Policy Stays, ness tomorrow. Continued pleas- ing. realistic but also believes the charge, there is no appropria- out, an egg tossing contest, a jj "team after team of detectives," sent cameramen from entering ant temperatures. High today Season-end awards were made new estimate must be reduced. tion in the current budget to pay bubble gum blowing contest and a .and put under lie detector ex- courtroom or otherwise of- and Friday in mid 70s to low 80s,in three craft categories: in cer- Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- for this work. puppet show. . amination four times. ending court rules. Board Rules low tonight mid 50s to mid 60s. amics, Andy Miss, first, Richard skin, director of public property. :: Mr. Greenberg said detectives Escort Party FAIR HAVEN - The Board Mayor Hennessy agreed last Precipetation probability 10 per Pratt, second, and Richard LI- A four-community Olympic Day has shown the preliminary plans •had told him Doss gave them As a result. Mr. Kiernan per- of Education last night ruled it night that no discussions have cent today, 20 per cent tomor- sowsky, third; in plaster molds, competition was held in Little to various organizations which been held with neighboring of- Mark Brennan, first, Lynda Ci :a statement concerning the mur- sonally directed a party of six will temporarily maintain its pol- ow. Silver with that borough, Fair support jail projects and service •der but that his client told him ficials on regionalization. He sal Yesterday's high hi Monmouth nepa, second, and Megan Klmble, Haven and New Shrewsbury. It to inmates, and have received ap- court officers in escorting the icy to send youngsters from all >he was innocent of the crime. prisoner to and from the third they are busy with 'primary elec- Beach 81; low 64. Overnight low third; in btsket weaving, Kris was won by the Shrewsbury play- proval. The plans have not yet ] Never Met Glri floor courtroom. They were ac- borough areas to the special first tions and that he is shooting to 61. Temperature at 7 a.m. today Asbell, first, Charles McNally, grounders. been made public. companied by detectives close grade readiness program in the open discussions the week of 62. second, and Ray Mais, third. The boys' Softball team was un- Part of the problem now, free- i "He said he didn't know any- Sept. 19. ?thing about the murder except to the investigation. County De- Knollwood School, and that kin- MARINE A new feature this year was defeated in seven games of inter- holders say, will be to reconcile borough play, and the girls' team downgrading changes with fea- :what he read in the papers and tective Frank Muai, Wall Town- dergarten registrations at Knoll- Mr. Flynn charged that the Cape May to Block Island: tennis instruction. It was taught ship Detective William Miller, Monmouth County Planning Northwest winds becoming west was formed for the. first time tures the several organizations -what the detectives told Mm,' wood stand until final registra- *Mr. Greenberg '. Doss main- and State Police Detective How- Board questioned a $2.5 million to southwest tonight and north- and won two out of its six games.'expect the jail to contain. tained he had i.*ver met Miss ard Graff. tions are determined next week. estimate last year for a munici- west again Friday afternoon, 10 Say Variance jUeRier. Though the photographers were The board received requests pal system, commenting that the to IS knots except occasionally <: Prosecutor Keuper confirmed irked at the interference run for from F. J. Kelly of 89 Willow figure wu too high. higher Friday. Fair today and to- that Doss wat initially suspected the defendant by the sheriff's of- St. to provide the readiness pro- The club candidates, who op- night and partly cloudy Friday. Needed For -•following the motor vehicle epi- ficers, Doss so effectively cov- gram at the Willow Street School pose Incumbent Phillip J. Cas- Visibility five miles or more. Isode. He said also that police ered his face with his khaki also, or to provide transporta- sidy and political newcomer Pe- TIDES "are satisfied that Miss DeRier Army-style work shirt that no tion for children living nearer ter G. Walker for the Democratic Sandy Hook Apartments was killed by a total stranger. clear photos were made of him the Willow Street School to the nominations, went on to query: TODAY - High 4:36 p.m. and HIGHLANDS - Prospective ; The auburn-haired Montclair as he walked from place ti Knollwood class. "If the estimate was 52.5 mil- low 11:06 p.m. builders of a 20-unit apartment State College sophomore's nude TOMORROW - High 5:06 a.m. •lace. Requests from Mr. and Mrs. lion last year for a municipal project on Portland Rd. opposite tbody had been found at the end In the courtroom, he answerec Octavius Pitzalis of Park La. andsystem how did it jump a mil- and 5:36 p.m. and low 11:12 a.m. : and 11:59 p.m. Alpine Manor must obtain a vari of a bridle path, a mile off At- jnly one question, though he Mrs. J.W. Needle and Mrs. David lion dollars this year when it is 'lantic Ave., Wall Township, in For Red Bank and Rumson ance for Its conduction. listened alertly. He told Judgi Olson of Colonial Ct. were made obvious a regional plan must be :the state park woods. Her tan bridge, add two hours; Sea Ascher he had completed II to transfer registrations of their developed?. That was the ruling last night shift dress had been torn of ears of school. His lawyer re. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long children from KnOUjvood to the "If the mayor knew in March, of Benjamin Gruber, attorney for and other clothing removed. Po- sponded to other questions, in and earlier, that federal aid would Branch, deduct 15 minutes; the Planning Board. lice said she had not been raped Willow Street School.' Highlands bridge, add 40 min- eluding the refusal of an op- only be made available for a re- Mr. Gruber stated that a Su- but was sexually molested. The board ruled it tyill study utes. portunity the judge gave him to gional system, why did he wait preme Court ruling stipulates thit A Wall Township police patrol both problems. It ruled, how make a statement in open court. until just before a primary elec- apartments arc not considered a found the body next to her aban- ever, that board policy stands and Mr. Keuper said the case will tion to begin talks on regionaliza- business, and since according to doned yellow convertible, Her that the special class will remain be presented to the Grand Jury tion?" the borough's zoning ordinance parents, with whom she had at Knollwood School and other for consideration of an indict- Referring again to Mr. Shaw's De Gaulle Offthe proposed apartment site is In been living for the summer in registrations remain in effect un- ment Sept. 1. A trial date could letter, Mr. Flynn points out that a business zone, a variance is a Manasquan bungalow, had be set for the fall. If convicted til school population results are the state official reported: required. asked for a search when she of premeditated murder, or mur- learned next week. To Cambodia "Our records indicate that the did not return home before mid- der in carrying out another Suggestions to hold the read! PARIS (AP) - President Robert Schaab representing Co- aforesaid application (for a loan night. crime, Doss couM be sentenced ness program at both schools Charles de Gaulle left today on dan Construction Corp., Portland for engineering -planning) wu Killed at 7 to death in the electric chair. and to provide transportation for an aroimd-tht-world trip, Includ- Rd., indicated that the firm would never completed by the Borough She was Ulled at about 7 p.m., children1 living in outlying areas ing a state visit to Cambodia apply for a variance for erection of Union Beach even though we an autopsy showed, when her were said to be precluded by whose leader, Prince Norodom of the apartment project, esti supplied the borough with detailed parents believed that she was present budgetary limitations. Sihanouk, has been vociferously mated to cost $110,000. instructions for completing the at work in a Grand Union super- opposed to American policy in It would be a 2^-story brick market. application. In the meantime the neighboring Viet Nam. funds appropriated under afore- structure with rents at $140 per Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, De Gaulle ptana a major month. All 20 units would con- county physician, said she wai said act have been exhausted. JUNIOR MISS Edgewater Beach was named in the ton- RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Top LPA speech m the Cambodian capital, tain two bedrooms. killed by at least five blows "We are in receipt of a copy Red Bank Phnom Penh, Sept. 1 in which Frank Amodio, Red Bank, is t»tt at Edgawater Beach Club, Sea Bright. She it Linda from a four-foot-long, inch-thick of the letter addressed to Mayor Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney he is expected to push his cam the architect. Sparrow of Leonardo, center. Liurie Sparrow, left, «nd piece of planking which the slay- Post Given Hennessy. •by W. G. Coward, paign for a united, neutral Viet er apparently had found at the (nee Blanche Hendra), 310 Har- secretary, Local Government Lynn Bumitetd of Middletewn were runnen-up in the rison Ave., Union Beach, son, Nam. Sell Fast! The Daily Rerurter scene. Board of the State Department Whether he would condemn contest. ' Police tracking dogs followed yesterday. Union Man of the Treasury. Classified. Mr. and Mrs. John Cherney US. Policy in Viet Nam from a scent two days later along At- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - "As you undoubtedly know, that rostrum was a matter lantic Ave., to a point east of (nee Carol Camp), 15 Gerald James T. Looby of Union has there were two conference! held Ter., Hazlet, daughter, yesterday. diplomatic speculation here. He The Place to Go — For Brand* You Know Allenwood, less than a mile been named director of the Local with representatives of the bor- has been critical of tt the past from the Grand Union. Where Mr. and Mrs. John Kotch (nee Public Agency. ough In Mr. Coward's office last Coriroy), 9 West Morrii Ave., Bel- but observers noted he was re- the trail ended, police believe Mayor Jay M. Kellers, execu- autumn. strained about the situation while the killer succeeded in gettin ford,, son, yesterday. "It wu agreed, u I under- tive director of the LPA, an- visiting the Soviet Union last transportation, either by hitch, MONMOUTH MEDICAL nounced yesterday that Mr. Looby stand it, at the last conference spring. hiking or being picked up b) Long Branch that the matter of financing of will report for work here Mon- The president, accompanied by a friend. Mr. and Mrs. William Goolsby sewerage facilities for Union day on a full tune basis at an his wife, flew from Paris in an A mock drawing of the descrip- (nee Lizzie Pennamon), 117 Sea- Beach would be held in abeyance annual salary of $9,500. American-built DCS jet on the tion of a man neighbors reported view Ave., Long Branch, son, until about Dec. 1, IMS. having seen hitchhiking on Al Monday. Mr. Looby was formerly as- 22nd anniversary of the liberation "To the best of our knowledge of the city by French and Amer- lantic Ave. on the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maltby sociated with the Somtrville Re- nothing more has developed on ican troops. Aug. 3 was made by police from (nee Carol Alcott), 1100 Berkley development Agency a> a reloca- the part of the borough. Our an identification kit and was Ave., West Deal, daughter, Tues- tion executive assistant for further action in this situation wil given wide publicity. day. years. be controlled substantially by the Though this drawing did not Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johanne- He attended Columbia High action of the Local Governmem Man Critical figure in Dots' arrest; Mr. Keu- mann (nee Gloria Bifulco), 73 School, Maplewood, Newark Board represented by Mr. Cow- per said, there was a marked Cedar Ave., West End, son, Tues- School of Fine and Industrial ard. After Stabbing resemblance in the fat, pudgy day. Arts and Universal School, Dal- "If the borough Is still interest- LONG BRANCH - Howard of our new location at face of the picture and the full Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cosen- las, Tex. features of Doss' face. ed in endeavoring to secure a Skuratofsky, 23, of Hillside, was tino (nee Helen Strollo), 4 96 Mr. Looby served In the U.S federal construction grant to the arrested by police early this The principal difference was Sprlngdale Ave., Long Branch, extent of 30 per cent of the eligi- morning and charged with atro- 50 Broad St., Red Bank that the police drawing was of Army from 1M0 to 1941. He is a son, Tuesday. member of the National Associa- ble costs of the municipal sewer- cious assault and battery after a man with a crew haircut and Mr. and Mrs. Robert France age project, we would urge tha he allegedly stabbed another You are invited to visit our new and en- Doss had a heavy growth of un- tion of Housing and Redevelop- (nee Mary Banach), 116 High- matters pending between the bor- young man In the chest. ruly hair which hung over his ment Officials, Union Council. larged location at 50 Broad Street in land Ave., Highlands, daughter, ough and the Local Governmen forehead and crept close to his Knights of Columbus, Union Call- Police identified the victim as Red Bank, where you will still find such Tuesday. ears. men's Emergency Unit No. 1, andBoard be resolved at the earliest Richard M. Enter, whose laat famoui brand names as ... Botany Mr. and Mrs. Travis Gordon possible time; otherwise the bor- known address was East Newark. Doss stands six feet one St. Michael's Holy Name Society. "500", Clipper Craft, and suits for men. (nee Judith .Johnson), 540 Beers Married, he has three children. ough may not be In a position to The subbing reportedly took weighs 210 pounds, and has blui St., Hazlet, son, Tuesday. accept a grant when funds have Famous name shirts such as Van Men- eyes and sandy hair. His powc place in the vicinity of Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sherman been made available." sen and McGregor, and all other famous ful biceps bear wide tattoo and Second Avei. at 2:49 a.m. (nee Judith Kaplan), 360 Lowden name brands for men and hoys that we marks but police said they kne Okay U Per Cent Enzer was taken to Monmouth are noted for. W<* would also like to of no special significance "oj|Ct., Long Branch, son, yester- Viet Nam Before council's adoption of the Medical Center where he is re- day. sower bonding ordinance the Di- ported in critical condition. thank our many wonderful customers either. (Continued) Doss was facing his first crimi- FITKIN vision of Local Government stip- Detective Capt. Joseph Purcell that made this move possible, and look nal charge, though he had be«n Neptune Most of the attacks were con- ulated that it would not perm I said the two young men were forward to serving you for many more sentenced to Annandale Reform- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mansfield centrated in the southern pan- bonding for the project unless at allegedly arguing over a yean in the future. And ... to the handle and just north of Che de- atory for breaking and entering (nee Kathryn Coggins), RD 2 least 50 per cent of the cost is when Enzer was stabbed with a many people who are not familiar with Farmingdale. son, yesterday. militarized rone. Only one raid obtained from state or federa penknife. Skuratofsky will be ar- a.s a juvenile, Mr. Greenberg us ... please feel free to stop in, intro- said. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson was made in the Hanoi area — funds. raigned in city court this mom- aapnst an oil depot 18 miles duce yourself, and browse. He was arrested in Jackson- (nee Helene Leny), 74 Stonehurs Mr. Flynn and Mr. O'Bosky ing, Capt. Purcell said. v;;i». Fla , in IDK), for vagrancy. Blvd, Freehold, daughter, yes from the Communist capital with made it clear last night that a:id in 1%5 in Asbury Park for terday. results not announced. tlrcy will make sewers a domi permission to proceed with plans f:^h!inj!. and in 1966 in Asbury Ivlr. and Mrs. Wayne Hendrick- A spokesman had said earlier issue during the remaining without federal aid. Park for assault and battery. son (nee Julia llange), Green that bad weather over North Viet weeks of the primary campaign He admitted tint the borough T.W5» caws were handled in Acres Mobile Mnnor, Freehold Nam had held the attacks to the They predicted that the govern- cannot afford such » move but rrsumclpal courts. daughter, yesterday. southern panhandle and Red Riv- ing body's "delaying tactics have •aid maybe it will force the gov- Mr. GreenlM-rg said lie had Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurley er Valley. killed all possibilities of lewcrs ernment's hand. k.vr*n DOM about five years and'(nee Frances Jackson), 65 Rol The Air Force flew 71 mis- in the near future." He said he personally has been tiwught him to be a "gentle Ave., Freehold, daughter, yes sions. Navy pilots 68 ami U.S. Mr. Flynn scoffed: pushing the sewer proposal at terday. "Now he proposes a march on state, local and federal levels Marines seven. CHARGI-IT MIN'S and Baby Born Mr. and Mrs. La bib Kl Dei Today's gnniml notion followed Trenton. Is this any way to ge from every angle for six monthi, IOYS' Ikni has been living for nlxiut (nee Gilda Giovanetti), 1!) Shef- two engagements 90 miles apart remits?" without result. 30-.H0 DAYS two yfar« with the former Dawn field Dr., Englislilown, son, yes in the northern section of South Monday night Mayor Hennewy Mr. Flynn took issue with theae CLOTHING Bennett, the mother of his child, terday. Viet Nam by U.S. Marines yes- told this newjpaper that if there remarks and angrily declared: who, Mr. Greenberg Baid, was Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martii terday. They reported 211 Com- is no action on the borough's "I doubt if he has submitted married but separated from her (nee Lorraine McKee), fi Shef- munist dead and said they suf- proposed sewer system In a a single application or held a husband. field Dr., Englislitown, daughter, fered only light casualties (hem- month or two, he will aik the ilngle meeting with state official! 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK The Doss baby was born at yesterday. solves. Division of Local Government for this year." MidcQetown Evening ftdhool Kindergarten Enrollment to Get Under Way Sept. 19 Date Will Stay at Oct 1 MIDOLBTOWN - The flU ses- ation, bookeeplng for beginners, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Edwin D. Green, building and •lonol the Mlddtetown Township business machines, steno refresh- Despite several requests from grounds chairman, reported that Comqjiujty Evening School will er, typing refresher, elementary parents tOj up the kindergarten the new roof ii completed. He begin Monday, Sept. 19, and end mathematics workshop for par- enrollment date from Oct. 1 to noted, after queries from Wednesday, Nov. 23, according to ents, current events, home re- Oct. 15, the Board of Education dents, that the roof portion re- Pennls Jackson, evening school pairs, intermediate sewing, cre- last night chose to keep the cut- placed was not under a bond, director. ative writing, English improve- off date of Oct. 1, as decided because this was an older Sponsored by the Board of Ed- ment, German lor beginners, earlier this year. tion of the school built in ucation, classes will be held Mon- conversational Spanish, first aid, Superintendent George H. The cost was $7,640. ym sports for men and wom- day and Wednesday nights from Wuesthoff said the change would He said that some new en, basic guitar, jewelry making, I ip 10 p.m. in the high school. not be an unreasonable request, ground equipment has been add- sculpturing, antiques and com- Monday courses will include because the present enrollment of ed and repairs made to existing parative religion. advance bookkeeping, income tax 65 is less than previous years, equipment. preparation, stenoscript, typing Registration will be held at the and a 15-day change would not Mr. Quackenbush said he had tor beginners, mechanical draw- high school Wednesday, Sept. 7, add enough students to exceed received an estimate on folding ing, investing, basic marine bi- Monday, Sept. 12, and Wednes- the limit of 75. doors for upstairs classroom ology, substitute teachers' work day, Sept. 14, from 7 to 9:30 Board president Albert E. osets, but said the $2,000 figure •hop, furniture refinishing, land- Quackenbush said he was reluc- as too high. Presently the doors scaping, sewing for beginners, tant to change the date and add- i need of hardware are re- knitting, effective speaking, read- ed that if it is opened for 15 ing improvement, conversational Joslin Says days, parents with children born oved as a safety hazard be- French, Russian for beginners, after the 15th could pressure the :ause parts can no longer be pur- basic seamanship, tennis, bas- board for a further opening. :hased for repairs. ic drawing, acrylic painting, cer- Opponents Filling the teaching staff, the The board approved the Con- amic*:, charm and beauty, and ward hired Miss Susie Alston, nental Casualty Co. to handle tudent school insurance. Classroom driver education. eptune, at a salary of $5,200; No minimum balance Wednesday offerings will be Don't Know rs. Bonnie Boe Stanbro, Mon- Salary adjustments were ap- high school equivalency prepar- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS mouth Hills, at $5,750; and John iroved for Mrs. Irene Frimpter, required • Guaranteed Republican Councilman John A. hompson, Jr., Avon, at $5,200. ilrs. Muriel Bienenwald and Mrs. proof of payment • Pay Joslin, campaign manager for in- ll three are filling first grade Jemetra Accorsi. Mrs. Frimpter your bills at horn* and Substation cumbent GOP council candidates eaching positions. nd Mrs. Bienenwald are not on Richard C. Stryker and Robert The board also hired 14 sub- he salary guide, but Mr. Wuest gain more leisure time M. Earle, yesterday issued this titute teachers and approved an >ff recommended the increases statement in response to their op- emergency certification for Bet- recognition of 20 years of • Service is our biggest Argument HOT DOGS DELUXE — Wallace Bennett, right, president of Fair Haven Volunteer ponents: y McCawley, Title I teacher, teaching by each teacher. Mrs asset* Can we help you? "When pseudo experts cojne Fire* Company, will serve first hot dog to Mayor Eugene Magee from firemen's new *o has a credit deficiency of ccorsi will be the first teacher Kept Alive out, can elections be far behind? refreshment building Saturday at opening of Firemen's Fair, Others, from left, are .bout five points. in the system to obtain a mas THE NEW SHREWSBURY — The The opposition to the adminis- Arthur Bennett, deputy fire chief; Thomas Carlock, ex-fire chief and borough build- ter's degree and remain on the high voltage application of the tration Republican t i c k e t in a staff since the school became CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Jersey Central Power and ing inspector, who designed new building with architect James F. Roper of Red Bank, press release regarding water Loses Appeal C-6. ftmbtr Federal Dtootit InsurantCOXIMAKT* V Light Company didn't come be- and sewer projects for this Bor- and Harry Harvey, planning committee chairman. Colonial design of stand matches fore the Planning Board last ough shows an utter lack of fire house with red brick and white trim. There are 12 serving areas and a full base- night, but the board acted just knowledge of community affairs For Expense ment housing food freezers and storage areas for fair equipment. Volunteer firemen the same. "The present Mayor, and Coun- JCP&L'J previous applications! cil, as well as the last six govern- did all work except excavation and masonry. to subdivide a portion of the Mon- Of Tutoring ing bodies, have been working TRENTON (AP) - A Mon mouth Regional High School continuously to bring residents of mouth County woman lost an grounds for a substation brought this borough the best solution to Two Brothers Fair Haven Firemen Ready appeal Wednesday to be reim- •torms of protest from residents each of these problems at the bursed for her son's tutoring Of Reeds Rd, who object to 60- least cost. The borough has com In Hospital foot poles and 34,500-volt lines pleted surveys on hand and these Year-Round Fair Building lessons. Acting State Education Com- that have been erected on their protagonists know it," he stated After Accident FAIR HAVEN - Members of 50," the Fair Haven Fire Fight- missioner Joseph E. Clayton itreet. They connect the high FAIR .HAVErf — Two young- Volunteer Fire Company No. 1 ers are introducing a nine-hole "The men I support, Dick ruled that Mrs. Ethel Massey tension lines with the substation sters were admitted to Riverview started arranging displays yes- golf course for patrons anxious Stryker and Bob Earle, have was not entitled to payment project. Hospital, Red Bank, yesterday terday on their River Rd. grounds to prove their boast of prowess been instrumental in initiating from the Little Silver Board of At a special meeting last week afternoon after the car they were for Saturday's opening of the an- on the greens. improvements which this t o w n Education for out-of-school les- the Planning Board ruled that riding in was involved in an ac- nual fair. "' '"" REDING SCHOOL, INC. has sought for 20 years and which To satisfy the inner man. sons her son took in the I960- the power company would have have been demanded of us by cident with another vehicle at his wife and children, too. 219 Holland Road, Middletown, N. J. to submit a new application, and Ridge and Fair Haven Rds., (1 school year while he was at- the state. A special feature of this year's the volunteers and their ladies IS NOW ACCEPTING STUDENTS that it would be,a major sub- here. ' tending Little Silver School. "David De Groot and Robert traditional event, to run to Sept. are prepared to serve a variety division application because the Mr. Clayton said the local FOR ITS FALL SEMESTER, B. Long haven't attended Bor- Steven Rail, 7, and his brother, 3, will be a permanent utility of dinners each evening from six aubstation plot would not have board had no knowledge of the SEPTEMBER12thTOJANUARY:29.th,1967. ough Council meetings since las Robert Rail, 6, are both reported building in the rear of the fire to midnight. But for the younger lessons and had not given them frontage on a public street. in fair condition at the hospital. year's election," said Mr. Jos- house property. set, after they've had their fill its approval. The application .wasn't pre- lin, "but are presenting them- According to police, the young- This structure, Harry Harvey, of tempting food, the games are Offering Beginner Through Advanced Instruction • sented last night, but the board's selves as experts on all affairs sters were riding ia a car driven chairman and director of the the things that make fun at th Professional Instructors • Adult Classes • Two by their mother, Mrs. Mary H. Police Use Radar . vice chairman, Arthur A. Erick- of the borough as well as the project, explained, initially will Fair Haven Fair. To that end, i Outside Courses • JumpingArena • New Indoor King lon, brought up a point he had Rail of 116 North Roosevelt Cir- record number of these attrac- county. be used for the sale of hot dogs, To Catch Speeders • Beautiful Trails • Half Mile Track • Evening Classes mentioned at a previous meet- cle, Middletown, which was. in hamburgers, ice cream and pop- tions is listed on the firemen'! 'Mr. Earle, and Mr. Stryker do collision with a vehicle driven' by RED BANK - The police de- ing. corn, always favorites at this, program. All;YeariRound]'!50Acres!Devoted!to'Hor8e,andRider not present, themselves as ex- Savatore Venti, 65 Parker St., partment's new radar equlpmen and other fairs throughout the .Could the power company, he perts, but they w> express a sin- Freehold. The accident occurred in use for three weeks now, has nation. asked, erect the big poles and cere interest in the community at 12:15 p.m. Police said Mrs. MISS MORRIS CITED netted 26 speeders. Police Chief FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL Ugh tension wire without coming The facility, requiring two George H. Clayton said this in which they have lived for Rail was traveling east on Ridge FORT MONMOUTH - Col to the Planning Board for site months' volunteer spare-time ef- morning. MR.orMRSJFREDRIC W.STAFFORD at 671-1057 many years. Recent statements Rd. and Mr. Venti was headed Mitchel Goldenthal, commandei plan approval? forts in its construction, has over- Chief Clayton said the radar is of our primary opponents a r north on Fair Haven Rd. of the U. S. Army Satellite Com- RIDING SHOP ON PREMISES ' • The board adopted i motion to further proof there-is no sub- hung windows and a nine-foot mounted on the department's According to police the impact munications (SATCOM) Agency leek legal opinion on that and stitute for experience and sincer- cellar. The masonry building has scooter, and Is used several time if the collision caused the Rail recently presented an outstand VISITORS WELCOME similar problems. ity," he concluded. been designed to provide each week. 'chicle to turn on its side, throw- weather-protected storage of net- ing performance award to Cath Streets on which it Is used ii See Our Students Horse Show, Sept. 3rd* 9:00 A.M. ing the two brothers out of the essities required in the fair's op- erine L. Morris, of 135 Rockwel elude Shrewsbury Ave., Leighto car. eration each Summer. Ave., Long Branch, a travel as- Ave., Bridge Ave., Branch Ave., Hughes Signs No summonses were issued This year, in addition to offer- sistant in the administrative ser- Harding Rd., River Rd. am tOT Measure^ Qn pending further investigation, ing rides "for kiddies from 5. to vice office of the agency. Spring St. ID-THE- Truck Loads TRENTON (AiP)-Gov. Rich- ard J. Hughes^ siigned into law •\\' r~'\f v !• yesterday a tjill imposing stricter regulations on the load- ing of flatbed tracks. It authorizes the state Motor Vehicle Division to prescribe minimum safety standards after a public hearing. The measure was prompted by an accident in which an Al- It?8 getting pretty difficult to think of things lentown housewife, Mrs. Susai that can't be done electrically. Even the Bowne, was killed when a bou der fell from a passing flatbed example we've dreamed up here isn't too truck and crushed her car on preposterous. Paintings can be reproduced June 28, 1965. electrically. Because the electric Assemblyman Charles E. Har- rington, D-Mercer, chief spon- companies in this country have worked hard sor of the measure, participa- at keeping costs down and finding cheaper ted in a public signing ceremony with Col. A. James Sherwood, wayi to produce power, electricity is assistant director of the Motor being used in ways that were science fiction Vehicle Division. Hughes also signed into law just a few years back. Even this ad might two bills concerning sewer fa- have been created by an electrically powered cilities. One authorizes oountie* to establish sewerage author- computrizatm%lfyp#& ... ities, a right now limited to municipalities. Chief sponsor of the measure is Assembly Major- ity Leader Robert J. Halpin, D- Cumberland. The other statute requires the state health department to con- sider community development and regional facilities in review- ing proposed sewerage plans. Assemblyman Armand E. Lem- bo, DiEssex, is the chief spon- sor of the measure. Board Seat To Melski By 4-1 Yote ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - B a 4-1 vote last night, the Boarc of Education elected Eugene R Melski, 124 Washington Ave., U fill the three-year term of Waltc LaRue Gates, who resigned ii June. Mr. Melski was defeated by Al len II. Frenchman in his bid for £ 1 CHOICE FEATURES board scat in February's schoo • Glqsslined election, in a write-in vote, b> six votes. He polled 60 ballots • 6 to 100 Gal. Capacities. In a letter, Mr. Frenchman, • Deluxe—Standard — who was absent last night, en- Tablt-topor loBoy. dorsed Thomas A. DcGenito, Jr., for tlie seat. Although a petition with 223 signatures and several letters backing Mr. DeGenito were presented to the board, he received no votes. ; One vote was castln the blank- MINER SUPPLYCO ballot voting for Dr. John Frank cnfeld, East UigWttnd Ave, Hli name was si|bjnltlc
TEMPLE SHALOM CONGREGATION CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Matawan BNAI SHOLOM Rumson Services wlli be conducted to- West End Sabbath evening services will morrow at 8:30 p.m. at the home Friday service is at 8:30 p.m., begin at 8:30 p.m. Cantor Sidney of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sacker- Saturday service is at 9:30 am Scharff will chant the liturgy. maa, 51 Irongate La. A special prayer and bless- Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff will con- ing will be offered tomorrow for duct the services. The installa- , TEMPLE BETH AHM the children of the congregation tion of officers and members of Matawan with birthdays in August. the board of trustees will be held. Sabbath services will be tomor- Sabbath morning services will row night 8:30 in the First Aid CONGREGATION BETH be at 10 a.m. Stanley Szwanger building Church St. Rabbi Mor- SHALOM will be called to the Torah in ris L. Rubinstein will officiate. Red Bank honor of his forthcoming mar- Saturday morning services will Sabbath services will be held riage to Miss Marion Trubin. be at 9. at 9:30 am, Saturday for the junior and senior congregations TEMPLE BETH OHR MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE Old Bridge Shrewsbury Sabath services wil be tomor- August Sabbath Eve services will be Five Teeners row night at 8:30. Rabbi Gerald tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Lerer will officiate. Saturday and •anotuary. Rabbi Edward Ellen- Will Attend Sunday morning services will be bogen will officiate. His sermon at 9. Pre-season will be "I Protest." Institute SHREWSBURY — Five teen- Bnai Brith SALE at Cerlione's agers of Monmouth Reform Tem pie will attend a conclave spon $100,000 COMMITMENT _ Charles C. Schock, Jr., president of Farmers and Mer- Turf Builder* sored by the Jersey Federation ol Announces chants National Bank, holds $100,000 mortgage commitment for construction of Temple Temple Youth at the Union reg. NOW Shalom, Matawan Township. Looking on, from left, after agreement was signed, are American Hebrew Camp Institute 5,000 sq ft 4.35 4.45 in Warwick, N. Y. They will leave Its Program Raymond Bieber, temple president, Richard T. Schwartz, temple attorney, and Donald next Wednesday and return Sept 10,000 sq ft s, 8.05 7.95 RED BANK — A varied pro- Miller, bank vies president. 5. gram of activities after Labor The theme of the fifth annual Day has been announced by Ber- 50% Windsor blend summer conclave will be "The nard H. Hoffman, president of Temple Sets Date NOW Service Sabbath." Steve Garten of Tern- Temple Will Continue Use reg. pie Beth Miriam, Elberon, is the Monmouth Lodge of Bnai To Open Sehool 1,000 sq ft 3.S5 3.45 Delicatessen chairman of the conclave, which Brith. The monthly series of SHREWSBURY - ^abbi Ed- Of Gordon Corner School 2,500 sq ft 6.D5 7.95 will be attended by about ISO events is as follows: ward Ellenbogen announced at a tenagers from New Jersey. ENGLISHTOWN — Temple obviously offers the best possi- September, senatorial debate; recent meeting of the executive Shari Emeth has announced it ble educational atmosphere and Departments Those who will attend from October, Rev. John Stanley Gra- board of Monmouth Reform will continue to use Gordon Cor- facilities. We need not be con- WIN A SPREADER! Monmouth Reform Temple are uel; November, discourse by Temple that the religious educa- ner School facilities for expand- cerned with overcrowded classe M0ISTH IN STOREI NOW AT Robin Deustch, Steven and Ron area rabbis; December, Hanuk- tion program will begin Sept. 10. ed religious school programs. because when the need arises ad- aid i Temke and Jonathan Cohen kah party; January, New York The rabbi, recently named The Sabbath service wiH nowditional class rooms can be ob- LAST WEEK'S WINNER: ASBURY PARK of New Shrewsbury and Barbara Giants-New York Je"ts night; spiritual leader of the temple, be held each Friday evening at tained. J. HERTZKE CLIFFWOOD Fenichel of Middletown. February, Brotherhood month said that religious classes will be the Carver Home, Peniion Rd. "The beautiful new facilities of 6 RIDGE DR.. HAZLET with county judiciary; March, held on weekends and Hebrew The room in the new wing of the the Carver home will serve as A SPMADEK A WEEK! ONI WIEX TO «OI DEAL lodge breakfast; April, Dare classes will be held on weekdays. home has been made available to our temple, thanks to the gener LITTLE SILVER START BOWLING TEAM Schary; lyiay. State Sen. Nelson He said that seventh grade the temple by Rev. Oscar Bick- ous offer of Rev. Bickerstaff. Hi; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — H. Stamler. Hebrew classes will resume on erstaff. actions are proof that Jew am LONG BRANCH Temple Beth Ahm Men's Club Committee chairmen appoint- Sept. 12; fifth grade, Sept. 20; Temple President Allan J. Pe-Christian need not only coexist PORT MONMOUTH President Sidney Friedman has ed for the ensuing year include and sixth grade, Sept. 22. Thekor explained the selection of the but can help one another in the CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES announced the appointment of Anti-Defamation, Charles Bern- ninth and tenth grades, he said, sites: "Because we are chartered best spirit of Judiac-Christia RARITAN TOWNSHIP Norman Posner, 135 Idolstone La., stein, Little Silver; program, will meet Thursdays, starting to serve the Manalapan-En- doctrine." HWY. 35 (across from Mattel) HOLHDEL SHREWSBURY and Elvin Zieder, 13 Island PI. Robert Sustick, Fair Haven; Hill- Sept. 22. glishtown-Freehold areas, our ob- The Koos Bros, auditorium has as co-chairmen of the club's bowl- el, David Wasserman, Red Bank; jective is to establish a per- been selected for the High Holy OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ing team. All temple members fund-raising, Arthur Siegfried,' The first hospital to be incor- manent site in a central area, Day services which are open tc may sign up with Mr. Posner or Middletown; civic affairs, Paul porated in what is now the preferably on Rt. 9," he said. the Jewish community at large SUPER Mr. Zieder. Schedule matches be- Zar, Red Bank, Jules- Grayer, United States was the Pennsyl- "This objective has been tween the team and the other Belmar, and Irving B. Zeichner, vania Hospital in Philadelphia. strengthened recently by a sig- MARKETS teams of other organizations are Atlantic Highlands. It was granted a charter in 1751. nificant increase in membership bi d from Freehold, Until we are able to establish a permanent site, we will avail ourselves of the facil- ities which will best enable us to carry out an effective program. The girls are The Gordon Corner School FREE has been selected for our relig- ious school program because it snapping up our MINT Price Named Hospital Aide German cable sweater SETS NEWARK — United Hospitals of Newark has announcde the ap- pointment of Carl R. Price, 98 to wear right now Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury, as assistant personnel adminis- trator. with jeans, 18.00. Mr. Price, formerly of Brook- lyn, N. Y., received his B. A. from Niagara University, Ni- agara Falls, N. Y., from his M.A. And they like in "'Pscyh Foundations, Person- nel Techniques" from Columbia University, New York. Mr. Price has worked in the a front, and back cable field of personnel administration with several commercial organi- zations and was a project speci- alist with the state Department cardigan at 13.001 of Institutions and Agencies i Trenton working under a Public CONTAINS KENNEDY SERVICE AWARD — Warren A. Zimmer of 26 Wigwam HALF-DOLLAR Health Service grant on a pro- Rd., Lgcusr, president of the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., gram entitled, "Mental Retarda- cotton turtleneck, 4.00, Jersey City, left, receives a 30-year pin from Frank G. tion Comprehensive Planning Atkinson, chairman of the firm's board of directors and Project." FREE! Mr. Price and his wife Gloria WITH IACH NEW 'SAVINGS OR EACH 52-year company veteran. The presentation took place dyed-to-match NEW 'CHICKING ACCOUNT have eight children. at • luncheon in his honor recently in New York. Mr. •SAVINQS ACCOUNT 100.00 MIN. •CHECKING ACCOUNT 26.00 MIN. Zimmer, 51, is the company's youngest president since CLASS REUNION its founder, Joseph Dixon, who organized the firm 139 FREEHOLD - Freehold Re- A-line skirts, 15.00. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. gional High School Class of 1961 years ago. Mr. Zimmer now heads the only firm he has will hold a reunion Nov. 12 in OPEN SATURDAYS »:30 'TIL 1 P.M. ever worked for. The compnay manufactures pencils and Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. ALL PARKING FACILITIES other writing instruments, as well as lubricants, refrac- Cocktails, dinner and dancing to In the Corner, Ralph Caiazzo's orchestra are MAIN OFFICE ONLY tories and metal parts. planned. Any member of the class who COMMITTEES NAMED Sell Fast! The Daily Register has not received notification is J.Kridel. • ElATONTOWN MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Classified., " asked to call Douglas Pine. Raymond Bieber, president of Temple Shalom, recently appoint- illUlllDIIIIMUIUIHlfllllM ed the following committee chair- men: Leon I. Gura, ritual; El- Hathaway1 s liot Jaffrey, education; Stanley Rothman, ways and means; Ste- Hill Offk»—State Hw|. 35 itf Wjck«ff (Mil, Wwihtni phen Ostrow, budget and finance; bon mot, truck Offlct-UlcniMni Strapping Cinttr, Mortem Burton Morachnick, program; Steven Levine, publicity; Dr. Sid- "never wear a Phone 542-4600 ney Groffman, social action; The- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION odore Gerrig, membership, and Milton Nachbar, facilities. white shirt before sundown," echoes round the men's apparel world. This year's most distinctive oxford button downs come in pink, pale green, and a a luscious casaba - melon color, 8.00. The Register s Opinion 9 n AndAn80%Pos8ibiUtyOfDon tKnow Police Praise Educational Breakthrough The nervous tension which has permeated Central Jersey Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Dr. Kinney was the elimination of fi- neighborhoods with an increasing tautness these summer weeks must give way somewhat today to an admiration for School, which has earned the reputa- nal examinations. This, he said, is in tilt skill and tenacity with which law enforcement officers tion of being one of the leading sec- keeping with the philosophy of inde- have been ,able to wrap up three and possibly four murder ondary schools in New Jersey, has pendent study giving students an op- investigations. . -t done it again. portunity to better their grades by These same police, of course, would be the first to cau- tion that seeming success in these cases easet no pressuro Not content toy adhere to estab- producing independent term reports for them on remaining matters. Certainly it should not be- lished and often outmoded educational which have been approved by their get any false confidence by potential victims principles, Rumson-Fair Haven school instructors. of possible future violence. officials have constantly made break- "The idea," Dr. Kinney explained, In other words ladies, keep your doors locked. through after breakthrough by insti- "is to have students work on their Nevertheless, operating in strictest com- tuting new programs for students. own to produce original and creative pliance with court requirements protecting The latest example is an experiment projects." The final examinations will suspects against self incrimination and a announced this week by Dr. John F. be replaced by major marking period prejudiced public, authorities have made ar- examinations in academic subject rests and are prepared to prosecute. Kinney, Jr., the outstanding superin- Now the judicial process will control. tendent at the regional school. It in- areas. This, hopefully, will take away But the police have done their work admir- volves a scheduling program, devel- some of the emphasis on final exams. JOHNSTON ably. oped during the past year, to be set Rumson-Fair Haven Regional al- Perhaps never before in this county has police co-ordina- tion been so pronounced as in the murder cases. In every in motion when school opens. The new ways has had great success in placing instance, as Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper has noted, the system, which has been introduced by ., its students in many of the finest col- forces of county detectives, state and local police, have func- Stanford University in California, has leges in the country. But the feeling tioned with maximum effectiveness. been termed flexible period schedul- there has been — as in so many other The prosecutor credits Chief of County Detectives John ing. It was designed to promote indi- schools — that too much stress has M. Gawler as the central figure and w« join in the congratu- lations. vidual study and to combat the race been placed on grades. for marks. The programs to be instituted at WHATEVER SINCERITY one might want to credit to Under" the new system, the school Rumson-Fair Haven Regional certainly David Frost, the Peacenik for U. S. Senate in the Demo- cratic primary, goes out the window with the dishwater in day will be divided into 16 21-minute will help to alleviate this problem — which have been collected his crocodile tear* outer U. S. segments which will be arranged "to and, at the same time, will give stu- inflation. produce the most: efficient use of both dents an inkling of the independent Says Mr. Frost: • the teachers' and the students'/time," academic effort that is expected of "Rising prices and the Viet Nam War are directly re- the superintendent said. Some class- them in college. lated. An end to the war and the rise in military spending may prevent further inflation but it would do nothing to roll es, which would benefit from longer Many school administrators com- back price increases alr«ady built into the system. Addi- periods, will be extended. Other class- plain about the pressures that are be- tional measures would be required ... es will be shorter. ing placed on students in the struggle Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth "Mott important.. every effort must be made to stop the war... , And the superintendent said that to get into college. But few do any- "Right the balance of payments. Foreign aid which hu students will have the opportunity to thing about it. come to be used to support corrupt regimes and as an in- use non-class time' for independent Rumson-Fair Haven Regional has What Is Tight Money? strument of administrative power politics abroad should be study in the library, language, and an answer and these words by Dr. eliminated and our troop commitments in Europe, Japan and Since the end of 1965, the Federal Re- is directed at restraining demands for goods elsewhere should be drastically reduced if not eliminated..." science laboratories, conference areas, Kinney sum up the situation; serve System has been slamming on the and services so they'll be more in line with In other words, pull the American fingers out of the dikes and remedial and developmental sub- "We want our students to really credit brakes in order to compel cutbacks our capacity to supply and pressures on holding back Communist aggression everywhere and keep the ject rooms. enjoy learning for learning's-sake— in borrowing and thus slow down inflation. prices will be relieved. . • home fires burning with hundred dollar bills. and still go to college." One result is a dizzying spiral in interest Q.: How does restricting the supply of It strikes me that that kind of argument was popular Another innovation announced by rates to historic highs. credit achieve this? among Soviet sympathizers in the 1940s — until Stalin turned Since the end of 1965, the A.: Individuals, businessmen, public and on Hitlri and then the chant was Americans to the front. Consumer Price Index has semi-public agencies have three sources of It's First Aid Month been rising at an accelerat- spending: incomes; proceeds from sales of WALTER KOSLOSKI is a democratic candidate apparent- First Aid Month, now being cele- are called out at all hours to care for ing pace and the annual assets; borrowed money. ly going nowhere in a Freehold primary for Borough Council. brated, has special significance in an accident victim, take someone to rate of climb is now over By curtailing the ability of our banking But he can teach insurgent Republican congressional aspirant Monmouth County. It was here where the hospital, or provide first aid. There 3i/2 per cent. One result is system to lend money, the Federal Reserve Collingwood J. Harris something important in politics where our worst cost of living obviously can reduce the borrowing of money confidence in a man's word is really his only stock in trade. volunteer first aid squads first came are many other tasks performed daily squeeze in more than • and thereby reduce one key source of Mr. Harris was so eager to be the GOP nominee that he into being. And it is here volunteer by these willing volunteers. decade. spending. went back on promises to support the organization choice. first aid squads do such an out- In view of the inflation- It the capacity of our banks to provide Assemblyman James M. Coleman, and not to enter a party Community first aid squads not standing job of serving the public. PORTER ary action of prices, what loans doesn't grow as fast as applications for primary race. Even worse, now he is making those broken only serve the needs of their own is the Federal Reserve loans, there will be less spending power to promises his campaign planks. Last year, the county's 53 volun- municipalities — but are organized System's anti-inflationary tight money policy add to demands for goods and services and For instance: When he decided to forsake his commit- teer first aid squads and one paid less price pressures than would exist if no ments, he 'said he was really running to show the Democrats through the Monmouth County Asso- accomplishing? What is it supposed to ac- squad answered more than 30,000 complish? Will it work? restrictions were imposed on credit. that Republicans had an open society, if not a great one. ciation of First Aid Squads, founded * * * calls, traveled more than 53,000 miles * * * But now his campaign releases identify him as the only Re- in 1945, to provide "cover-up" ser- publican in 30 years to buck a steering committee choice for and gave more than 48,000 man hours THESE ARE QUESTIONS of vital signifi- Q.: HOW HAS THE Reserve System been vice in case of countywide disaster or pursuing the policy? Congress, of time. In addition, they gave time cance to tens of millions of us. These are Mr. Kosloski becomes of interest only by contrast In emergency. questions being heatedly debated in Wash- A.: Both by direct regulations and by to business and driil squad meetings, its credit-shrinking actions in the nation's naivite. He protects his given word to a fault. Yet the poli- ington, in Wall Street, even among the men primary money markets, the Federal Reserve ticians will long revere him for it. to maintenance of their equipment Many aid squads in the county making the policy. and to raising operational funds. That is putting its member banks in a bind. For instance: He recently with-beld announcement of ac- are now conducting fund drives to America's tight money policy |» on flip,.. Through its open market operations, it Is tivities of the Freehold Regular Democratic Club from daily is quite a record—and, we know with keep their operation going. We can world's front pages today and jret#most <** making sure that banks hare less lendable newspapers because he had promised the local weekly he the county growing the way it is, only say that they deserve the sup- the discussion is still economic bafflegab. funds than they want. Through direct regu- would do so. In this "Q. & A.," I'll try to translate it these figures will be topped this year. port of the community. Anyone who lations, it is compelling the banks to "freeze" The fact that he used bad Judgment in making such a into our words. larger amounts of their funds against their promise is beside the point. His devotiorf to honor is the It is reassuring to all of us to has needed an aid squad in an emer- Q.: What is the basic reason for the time deposits: this again reduces their sup- point. "I'm a schoolteacher," he scolded a daily reporter. know that first aid squads are avail- gency can attest to the magnificent tight money policy? ply of lendable money. "You wouldn't expect me to break a promise would you?" able in an hour of need. Aid squads job that is done. A.: Since the escalation began in Viet Ql: What has this done to interest rates? Nam in mid-1965, a form of dsmand-pull in- . A. r With the demand for money far out- flation has emerged in this country. Trans- running the supply, the price of money has From Our Readers New Look at UFOs lated, this means that excessive "demands" followed (he usual course: it has skyrocketed. The Air Force, in a belated but for lack of adequate information. for goods and services are "pulling up" the From the U.S. government down, bor- prices of those goods and services (demand* rower* are paying the steepest rates since Ik* Rtftfter wfensi boars frtn to ttmdtn, pmrMtfl welcome move, is seeking to answer The Air Force's change in policy pull.) After years of expansion, our economy the early 1920s. The price to the top-rated they eoataU stcaatnrt, address said telephone number. Utters public curiosity over reports of flying is not due to any thought that flying has reached close to its capacity to produce. corporate borrower is now 6 per cent, which should bo UmJttd to tM words. They abonM be typewritten. saucers by contracting with a leading saucers may be coming from outer But demands for goods and services—reflect- works out to more *an 7 per cent after al- All letters are wbjoet to condensation and editing. Endorse- ing first the peacetime boom and then the lowance for "fringes." Rates to smaller ments of political tuniUttm or commercial products art OM university—still to be announced— space but is instead a response to the businessmen, homebuilders and buyers and acceptable. which will intensively, investigate a forces of war—are continuing to soar. charges of UFO observers that the Air THUS, THE FEDERAL Reserve's policy consumers scale up from there, number of these reports. Force was concealing the truth to pre- vent a panic. This new policy also fol- Curfew for Motorcycles Traditionally, the Air Force has 1 lows up a specially named Air Force Portland Rd. John Chamberlain: These Days Highlands, N. J. not been impressed by the thousands committee that recently perused the of sightings of. "unidentified flying To the Editor. analyses and found them well orga- Your news story of Wednesday, Aug. 17, on the possible objects" that have been reported in nized but limited in scope. motorcycle invasion of Sea Bright should alert our communitiei the last 20 years. Its staff for study- Self-Help to Black Power to the fact that now is the ,tlme to combat this problem. Time will tell whether the uni- Motorcycle registrations have doubled in the past five years. ing UFOs has consisted of one officer, versity investigators will be any more It is becoming more and more apparent He grants the "good intentions" of both a sergeant and a secretary. This staffs that the advocates of "black power" are Stokely Carmichael of the Student Non-Vio- At this rate, we cannot afford to wait until they llie-redy over- Impressed than the Air Force by the provoking en ugly counter-movement that lent Co-ordinating Committee and the Rev. run us before we recognize we have a pnfblenv ... analyses of 10,147 sightings from 1947 contention of flying saucerites. But is turning the "under J5,00&a-year" whites Martin Luther King, but geet each of them As one who is daily and nightly exposed to the explosive to the start of 1966 supplied a con- if it does nothing else, the investiga- against Negroes in the big cities of the "leading his people down a path to destruc- motors of neighborhood cyclists, I speak from first-hand (ear) experience to those who have not yet been awakened by their ventional explanation for all but 646, tion should give a new perspective to North. The rock-throwing tion." They have combined, he a*ys, "to by both sides in Chicago succeed where Barry Goldwater had failed, din at 2, 3 and 4 a.m.! which were classed as unidentifiable the Air Force viewpoint. suggests the Congo more to create a white backlash . . . Carmichael While I gratefully acknowledge the responsible, mature than an American city. is seen by some as a new Malcolm X and motorcyclist, the greater number seem to drive with complete Clear-sighted Negroes such he seems to enjoy the role. He may indeed disregard for safety or consideration (noise) of those people as Roy Wilkins of the Na- be a successor to Malcolm X, for all he and homes they pass. Any quiet residential street becomes a Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington tional Association for the has done so far is to call forth hatred which challenging speedway for them, and unlike cars, their motors Advancement of • Colored represents destructive black power, to white can be heard blocks away. People deplore the business and Negro alike." Our highways and roads are already overburdened. If of matching one "wrong" * * * motorcycles are here to stay (l.S million owners say they are) Some Interesting Predictions by "projecting a continuing then we need local ordinances to regulate their speed, noise, program of wrong-doing." AS FOR THE Rev. Dr. King, he, "has WASHINGTON-Indonesla will rejoin the and possibly their routes and time. I, for one, would enthusias- West German Chancellor Erhard will CHAMBERLAIN In the fragmented world seemed to confuse technique with philosophy. United Nations within a month—in time to tically endorse a curfewl make a state visit to India in mid-Novem- of race politics, men of good-will do not His technique, so successful in the South, participate in the next meeting of the Gen- Priscilla Ware ber. He has accepted Prime Minister Indira seem able to deal with the situation as one has been to provoke his enemy into such vio- eral Assembly that opens Sept. 20 ... Post- Gandhi's invitation . . . Career diplomat U. deals with fractious children, by saying "I lence as to arouse the conscience of the master General Lawrence O'Brien will play Alexis Johnson, new U.S. Ambassador to don't care who started it, you're going to nation to legislate justice. In Chicago he a leading role in directing Japan, will be just as successful there as stop it." If "it" Is going to be stopped, it has provoked a violence which bears no Cynic's Corner 9y interUndi Democratic strategy in this his retiring predecessor Edwin Reischauer. will be by someone with the influence to fruit. No sacrifice by demonstrators will se- fall's crucial congressional Like the latter, Johnson speaks Japanese cut in with an entirely new pattern between cure open housing in Chicago because no election. The one-time close and has long and outstanding Far Eastern the radical Stokely Carmichaels of the "J>!ack sacrifice will give a single Negro the eco- assistant of President Ken- experience . . . power" movement and the so-
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THIS MERCHANDISE ON SALE 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M., WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-SAVE DOLLARS! LADIES' BOYS' STRETCH 2 GALLON CAN WOOL SKIRTS 52 INCHES HIGH KNIT SWEATER STEEL LETTER GULF Sliralh and Walker style. FILE CABINET Reg. 6.99. Handsome coat Double pleat, side zipper, MOTOR OIL sweater of Kodel* polyester- «^ SALE 23.88 band waisl 100% wool. 30 WT. IVi-BUSHELSIZE mohair-wool-Lyera® spandex *•» 34.81 LAUNDRY BASKETS Sizes 10-18. Rrg. 5.99. Pe- Terrific value! 2 deep . . . stretch crepe knit that tite sizes. 2.77 top drawers lock for DRYER is washable, perfect fitting. personal, private pa- GAL 97" pers. Well-built for ftnr. f.49 ATTRACTIVE SCUFFPKOOF Solid colors and heather yean of service. Nyr CAN Wicker-design Laundry CARRYING CASI 4-SUCE TOASTER SALE Ion and steel rollers 1.27 tones. S-M-L. basket is rustproof throughout. Hurry in LIMIT ONE CAN plastic; has handgrips. Ktfl. for yours. 15x18x52*. 18.IS 12.00 »'.. 10.00 3.77 SALE 5.88 PER CUSTOMER Sale 9:00 P.M. • 9:30 P.M. Sale I 9:30 P.M. • 10:30 P.M. YARD GOODS RIOT 9:30 P.M. - 10:30 P.M, Sale 10:30 P.M. -11:00 P.M. Sale
IACK-TO-SCHOOL PINWALE SALE CORDUROY Includes Uff.liitd, oxfordt,
iil.tni, dr!p-dry print, SOLID COLORS. O5NABURS, i.ilcloth. TEFLON* IRONING 36" w!d». 43-QT. PLASTIC D«cor«liv. prints «nd lolidi, BOARD PAD, COVER WASTE BASKETS sporfiwtir fabrics. 100% cotton michitit
ff 99 FABRIC BUYS! WiihabU. Grtat for KITCHIN CASSEROLIS 1.29 99 R«f. 91c. Bake; serve, 1 Scorch-reaittant Tef- 4 yds. saloctions for home •uy Cilt f«ihioni. •tore and reheat in 1 A- Jumbo wastebasket lon wipes dean. Con- quatt ovenware. With with easy-grip, built* tour tailored for wrin- decorators, fashion sow«rs covers. in handles. Yours in kle-free fifc SALE 2.99 decorator shades. 57* SALE 37eEACH 3-TIERED UTILITY TAILE
ADJUSTABLE 35 and 36" WIDE — MERCERIZED 45" WIDE BATHROOM CANVAS PRINTS 24" WIDE Littl* or no ironing—imalj and bold pattern!, SPACE-S*AVER SHANDORA OR "15 MINUTE" 35 and 36" WIDE DAN RIVER WINTER WEAVE COTTONS Hand waihflblt. 10.00 88"/o cotton, 12% rayon—lolidi, plaidi, cliicki. POOR GIRL "LADY SUZAN" N«w Statjet flniih. 36" WIDE _ 100% COTTON 15'HI-INTENSITY Chronic jilnlrd biilluoom 72x90' BLANKET Ntaratt Approach fo lilk Ribb.d doubl. knit. METAL DESK LAMP pole abrlf adjust lo if'.1)"... BRUSHED DENIM •ver befori accompliihecj Mactiin* wathabt*, lanforiitd, sale 100"/,, tubultr cotton. Hog. fils ri>/1 • r over toilet. .'I solid in a lynlliatic fibir. SOLID COLORS. VALUES TO 98c YARD s.»a 4.00 2 FOR 5.00 slielviM hold tissues, cosine- MANY PRINTS. SOLID COLORS. Jt*0. 4.49 •«. Fiber- liis cxlru towels. 2 ln'iiii).'lc Gold finish metal. Small lamp gives big Woven for loftiness and ''mi;"." kc('J) IOWCIH MCitt fin' strength. 94% rayon yd. .00 light. Transformer 99* controlled. and 6% acrylic Solid «lryin«. Keg. NJ'.flll. Ml Yds. " I colors. SHOP NEWBERRYS FOR STOREWIDE BARGAINS OF BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS. INSTANT COUPON CREDIT OPEN 11 P.M. FRIDAY
ALKA-SELTZER 39 25 fast we..,.•-„ .ablets for * quick relief from colds, sim- ple sore throat, headaches si and neuralgia. i* i
LISTERINE 12 rariridget with 99 WIAREVER KH Large size. Kills germs ! by millions on contact. For | colds and resultant sore f, throats. !i
Refills easily, quickly, neatly Top QmaUtff ...just drop in a new cartridge. Itlght Guard Wmthable plmttle . . , The sleek pen has new, easy- writing hooded point. DEODORANT WINDOW Family-size 7 oz, spray in new decorative container. I Clean and refreshing. Gives I 24 hour protection. j> SHADES Enjoy comfort and freedom with Terrific buy on attractive 10 Gillette super STAINLESS Turk Brmmd STEEL BLADES STRETCH STRAP BRAS Stretch at the straps and CELLO TAPE Assorted styles with gold- Honvy, white 4-gange tone edges... trlplp, dou- plastic embossed shades back for comfort and free- Enjoy your best shave are mounted on sturdy dom of movement. Em- .ble, single frames; ring- everl Long-lasting blades on-top, easel backs. Sizes in handy dispenser are a wood rollers. Dress up broidered wash-and-wear terrific buy at this price. your windows in a most cotton cups. Sizes 3^36 A, 1000 inclies of Ji-inch wide 5"x7",8"xlO", ll"xM", attractive manner. Enjoy 82-38 B and 34-40 C cups. cellophane tape. Has hundreds SS".'x tii.".' Terrific value! top quality at a low price. of uses in school and home.
Students9 needed supplies BABY Special student notebook SCHOOL SETS Parakeets COMBINATION (The Talking Kind) 77 1.29 Re* 3.49 value 3.99 99 2value Each set holds needed school supplies. In- ' f'' ' Heavy duty vinyl binder with" note dip, cludes pencil case, protractor, drawing com. sludy aid, filler paper, index word guide, pass, lead pencils, colored pencils, sharpener, Complet1e Selection theme book, space atlas, ruler, pencil, eraser eraser, ball pen and ruler. of Bird Supplies V- and sharpener set. Terrific buy! ITEMS BELOW ON SALE 9 P.M to 11 P.M. ONLY!!
For ftlfeftea, Immmirjg Cmpe mud mnuk... BATMAN FATI6UE MATS PI AY SET
Re,. 1.19 57 Soft and cushiony under- Who's Batman? You...all foot...eliminates standing dressed up in this dec- cnharsh.rigidfloors.Wipe - orated Bat-cape and the clean top. Many colors. authentic full face mask.
FIRST QUALITY NY'ONS Great Ironing mid Watch him z—mt 3-PC HUMUHG THE FLYING i BOARD MB Sn REG. 49c BATMAN Tangle-proof, 100% virgin wool
Reg. 88c LIMIT - * i>ER CUSTOMER 47 HIITIIIK WORSTED Lovely sheers preferred by fasliion-smart women Pull skein, rcady-to-uscl Pad plus scorch-resistant, 12" Batman soars, glides for so many reasons. More wear per pair, sensible heat-reflecting silicone thru the air. Play-safe high Excellent choice for sweat- price, up-to-the-minute fashion shades. Fit every cover to speed ironing. impact plastic Batman. ers, afghans, fashion acces- occasion around the clock. Hurry in and buy a Press cloth included. sories. Mothproof and ] lUibbcr-band powered wardrobe of these at our low price. Sizes 8 /2 to 11. washable. Soft yet strong. 88 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH S 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK Col. Wilson Returns Jones Wins Callas Heads County Y to Move Next Tuesday 10—nunday, Aug. 25, 1966 RED BANK-The Community Ave. lite. least a year away, Mr. Lewis Promotions YMCA headquarters will move In the meantime, General Mid. Tuesday to the site of its fu- To be located in the Maple As Fort's Chaplain FORT MONMOUTH -SFC W« Group for Wilentz Secretary David J. Lewis said, ture home at 166 Maple Ave. Ave. house will be the Y office liam L. Jones of 98 Subic * the YMCA feel* it should stop FORT MONMOUTH - Chap- with the 25th Infantry Division NEWARK — Mtrc R. Kadish, The Y offices are • now in and the Youth Employment Ser- Eaton town, chief law clerk of the Kappt, the Gradual* School of renting space and occupy the lain (Col.) Daniel 0. Wilson of and the 523d Quartermaster state chairman of the Young Cit- temporary quarters at 18 Broad vice oftloe, and some meetings Courts and Boards Branch of the Education, Honor Society at Rut- dwelling on the land It now owns. West Long Branch, returning Group in the South Pacific thea-, izens for Wilentt, tod»y an- St. Its former home on River- will be held there. U.S. Army Signal School, was re- gera University, the Spring Lake- Eventually the hotue will be from Viet Nam, has bten as- ter of operations, and in Yoko- nounced the appointment of side Ave. has been sold, and At the same time, the" Y will cently promoted to his presen Brielle Rotary Club, th» N. J. cigned here as chaplain of the hama, Japan. George S. C«llai of (32 Valley senior citizen apartment* will be razed, and the office* will have offer a de-centralized program rank. Shore Council of the Navy League , ,, , .-„, j , Army Electronics Command and Returning to civilian life after Rd., Brielle, as the Monmouth and the American Personnel andN" Ve.re- ™e Y u conduc.Un8 to move again to temporary which will be located in homes, Fort Monmouth. the war, he served for five years Sgt. Jonei has been la the Ar- County chairman of that group. Guidance Association. a fund drive for a new, modern quarters while construction is in schools, churches and at Camp as pastor of the New Berean my for the past 16 years ark home to be built on the Maple progress, but that will be at Arrowhead In Marlboro. He succeeds Chaplain (Lt. Mr. Callas is a graduate of In making the announcement, Col.) Boyce H. Creamer who de- Baptist Church of Philadelphia has served tours in Korea ani New Brunswick High School and Mr. Kadish said. "George Callas parted the post last week to until he was recalled to duty for Hawaii. In Hawaii he was ad Seton Hall University, where he has the ability and leadership to become 6th Regional Chaplain, Che Korean crisis. During that ministrative specialist for the G- IBM programmer in Colorado; received a bachelor of science make the Monmouth County Army Air Defense Command, Section of USARPAC at For Young Citizens for Wilentz one of headquartered at Fort Baker, with tfie 3rd Infantry Division as Shafter and was acting sergean degree in communication arts. assistant division chaplain. He it a member of Phi Delta the best organization* in the Calif. major of his unit in Korea. state." After Korea, he was pout Col. Wilton, who was deputy Sgt. Jones is married and ihi chaplain at Camp Picket, Va., Callas said that he is familiar post chaplain here from 1957 to father of three children, Bobby Benefit Planned and at Walter Reed Army Medi- with the "fine record" compiled 1963, is the first member of the 12, Brenda, 10, and Donald, 8. THUCOVSriD cal Center, Washington, and then For CP Center by Wilentz as Middlesex County Army Chaplain Corps to be re- was again sent overseas, serving prosecutor and county counsel appointment turned to this installation for a LINCROFT — Plans were for- as area command chaplain in and declared that "Warren Wil- ti awarded to second tour of duty. He also it Freehold Lions mulated for a benefit luncheon Alzburg, Austria, and staff chap- entz it the kind of man New tat» pleasure in aonotmcinf the first chaplain assigned here of the Evening Department of conpoftitintf j€W Iain of the Army Sub-Area Com- Hold Ladies' Night Jersey needs in the United States who has seen action in the cur- the Red Bank Woman's Club at mand at Augsburg, Germany. COLTS NECK - The Freeho!. Senate. H» is able, articulate and the re-appointment of Jewelers tn rent Vietnamese war. Lions Club held Its annual sum a meeting held here in the home progressive and has an attrac- America. It U For Viet Nam services, Col. of the chairman of the luncheon, As deputy post chaplain of Creamer was decorated with the mer ladies' night at a barbecu tive personality and excellent given only after Fort Monmouth, he had a ma- at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Thomas M. Golladay, 120 war record. I believe that most Legion of Merit and the Air Med- Leedsville Dr. Uriel examination jor role in planning the construc- al. He also holds the Bronte Star Martin Howard, Willow Dr. of the voters of Monmouth Coun- ty and the rest of the state will Reussilles' tion of the post's modern tri-faith Medal with two Oak Leaf Clus- Attending were Mr. and Mrs The event will take place Oct. of their chapel center, and it was he, ters. Alvin H. Davison, Mr. and Mrs 9 In Old Orchard Country Club, respect and like him—and also 36 BROAD — AT THE CLOCK gemological who, in July, 1962, officiated at Col. Wilson and his wife, the Adolph Sihler, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Eatontown, with proceeds bene- vote for him." the first Protestant services held former Bernadice Rath of Al- liam A. Lacked, Mr. and Mrs, iting the United Cerebral Palsy The Young Citizens for Wilentz in the new sanctuary. . toona, have returned to their res- Arnold Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. G, | School and Treatment Center at is an independent organization bmlneueihks Col. Wilson went to Viet Nam idence at 146 Locust Ave., West {Thomas Blckle, Mr. and Mrs. Ju Long Branch. Co-chairman is composed of Independents, Re- Han Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Na- war he was on the front lines Long Branch. Mrs. Rudolph Rhiehj. publicans and Democrats from mdpnetlet.lt in July, 1965, and served than Lopatin, Mr. and Mrs. Don The couple has three sons: Dr. Catherine Spears, Chat- 18 to 35. nwtt 09 wowrt there as staff chaplain of the aid N. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Free Richard, 19, recently enlisted in ham, who is a specialist In the eachyttr. United States Army. the Army for helicopter mainte- Gibson, Mayor and Mrs. Frank C. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonan reatment of cerebral palsy and The Vikings flourished from A native of Williamsport, Pi., nance training, presently taking the handicapped child, will be basic training at Fort Dix; and Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Josepl the 9th to 11th century as ex- he took his undergraduate work ;uest speaker. Fashions will be plorers and colonizers as well at Juniata College and Eastern Daniel C. Wilson, formerly an Klapp, Mr. and Mrs. James F, enlisted missilemaster instructor Higgins, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Sul ihown by the Joy Shop, Lincroft, as sea-roving warriors. They Baptist (Pa.) and his graduate as an added feature. Wigs by pushed westward to Iceland and theological studies at the Eastern at Fort Bliss,, Tex., and now an livan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wil Katherine's Red Bank, and Town |GreenIand, where Eric the Red Baptist Theological Seminary in and Donald, 18, who will be a liams, 3d, Mr. and Mrs. Marti: nd Country Beauty Salon, Holm- established the tint colony about Philadelphia. University of Texas freshman this Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Eugem fall. W. Kelsey and Mr. Larry Gal del, also will be modeled. 96t. Ordained at Altoona, Pa., on cher. graduation in 1938, he became a student minister at the Wycomb The National Park Service, Mr. Davison was honored with Baptist Church in Philadelphia, created by Congress in 1916, to- a birthday cake. and then, until called to active day protects more than 230 great Meetings will resume on reg- duty in 1943, held the pastorate parks, shrines, seashores, river- ular schedule Sept 7. of First Baptist Church in WUkes ways, parkways, battlefields, Barre. cultural and industrial sites of Sell Fasti The Daily Register During World War n he served public treasure. Classified. . . . IS GRASS To demonstrate our willingness to have GROWING TIME! Gas Heat speak for itself... 4X Grass Seed 3X Grass Seed oftieoN For Poor Soil For Sunny Soil Perennial Rye FORMULATED FROM FORMUIATID FROM • 25% Kentucky Blue CERTIFIED 40% Kentucky Blue • 24% Creeping Red BLUE TA6 We will pay up to $99. 40% Creeping Red Fescue Fescue • 20% Creeping 5 lbs. 1" 15% Chewings Fescue Fescue toward the cost of 49 • 24% Perennial Rye 25 lbs. 5" 5 lbs 4 J49 95 5 lbs. 5 IN lbs 14" 25 lbs 21 25 lbs. '15' converting your home 95 Only one 100 pounds 100 lbs 74 100 lbs. ,5T to a customer ACT NOW! to GAS HEAT.THIS OFFER EXPIRES DEC 31, 1965 WHEN IS LOW PRICE EXPENSIVE? rt*°V IN tq. rt. Met Quantity Coverage Duration r« MMM MAMULAR LAWN RtTIUZER 5-10-5 I19 50 lbs. 2,000 sq. ft. 3 Wks. 93* To demonstrate our willingness to prove 10-6-4 50% 2" 50 lbs. 4,000 sq.ft. 6 Wks. 39* Gas Heat costs less... 10-6-4 60% 2" 50 lbs. 5,000 sq. ft. 8 Wks. 26* • \ • 10-6-4 100% 2" 50 lbs. 5,000 sq. ft. 10 Wks. 26' • MMI-AtANUUR Read this Guarantee GRANULATED UME! BACKING OUR CERTIFIED HEATING ESTIMATE FOR YOUR HOME
BRAND NEW CONCEPT—STICKS C PER 50-11. TO THE GROUND—Cash 'n Carry •Aft 49 If Gas Heat costs you more than our eattmate on a degree WE WILL DELIVER THIS LIME TO YOU AND day bash for the first healing teuton (Sept. 1 through June 30), SPREAD IT ON YOUR SOIL FOR A TOTAL urn vffl, under the conditions wet forth in our Certified Heating Estimate: 1, Refund the installed cott of the Gas Heating equip- COST OF 1.00 PER BAG (MINIMUM 20 lAftS) ment. 2. Take out the Got Heat. 3. Re4n$taU your original heat. Ing suit at no cost to you. e U. FT. BALE PURE SPHAGNUM Regular Lime 35' PEAT +% 79 PER 50-LB. BAG MOSS X 3 for 1.00 1 1 Bales Slightly Weather-ltaren CASH N CARRY Let Gas "speak for itself 'and you'll know why itfc the most popular heating fuel, nationwide! Call your heating WHITE CEDAR FENCING FROM MAINE contractor. Mail the coupon for a free Certified Estimate. AT PRICES 30% BELOW THE MARKET STOCKADE 6-a §•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 FT. HIGH 8 FT. LONG 9.95 STOCKADE HEATING DIPT. With pur Mew JtrMy Natural On Co. MAINE WHITE 5 FT. HIGH Ml longs Ave. 8 FT. LONG CEDAR • Ateviy Park, N. J. With poit 4 FT. HIGH 99 Gentlemen: Pfean have your representative contact nw regard- 8 FT. LONG Running F«ot ing a certified estimate of thi cott of hooting my homo with Got. With poit INSTALLED I understand that ihould I convert my home to Got Heat be- Minimum orfer $10.00 fore December 3!, 1966, I will be eligible for your Co* Bonus offer.
! NAME
• ADDRESS CITY PHONE SYMBOL OTIMVKI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY r THE DAILY REGISTER TWidty, Aug. 25, I&S6-II JUST CALL ME Release V. S.-State ATHENS (AP)-Athens Mayor The Tight Money Market George Plyta* is resolved to keep the city clean even If it keeps him awake. By SAM DAWSON rowing euler, if possible, rath-Mae — make up to billion dol- Report on Streams He told the Athenian* that any- AP BuaintM Newt Analyst er than more costly. lars in direct purchases of mort- time they noticed uncoHected NEW YORK (AP) — If you're TRENTON — The release oflrom farmland, such as in cen- Mortcagt Market gages of less than (15,000 each. garbage they should telephont n the market for a new car, it a federal-slate co-operative report tral New Jersey, also tend to Congress is moving toward Half of the money would come the director of health and protest. may cost you a bit more. But if describing a reconnaissance sur- have high turbidity and bacterial pumping $4.7 billion into the direct from the U.S. Treasury "And if the director is un- you're looking for someone to vey of the water quality charac- values. Amounts of these consti- mortgage market, badly dis- and the other half from the available," the mayor said, "you finance your purchase of a new President's emergency fund. teristics of New Jersey's streams tuents and others found rupted of late by a credit was announced today by Dr. can phone me at home." home, it may be a bit easier this squeeze. Congress will do so by streams in different regions of fall. Fannie Mae's borrowing au- Roscoe P. Kandle, state commis- the state are given in the report. ADVERTISEMENT letting the Federal National sioner of health. In both cases tht key is tight Mortgage Association — Fannie thority also would be Increased The reconnaissance survey of money — rising interest rates in by $3.7 billion. This would let Authors of the report, Peter W water quality information was FAT OVERWEIGHT one segment of auto financing, Tops in Fashion the governmenl agency buy Anderson and John R. George of undertaken as the first step In AVOIIMI* to ytu wittiMit a aadafi pr» but government largesse for the more government-insured mort- the United Stales Geological Sur- a long-range co-operative pro- (crlpflwi. our predict csIM Odrtttx. tightly squeeied mortgage mar- gram to more fully appraise the You mu»l loia ugly fat ar ywr rnlMy gages from private lenders. In vey, said the quality of streams back. Oarlnu li a tlnr tablat at* aaWr ket. 516 in the state is quite variable and quality of streams in New Jer- iwallnwl. Ott rid •( uens tat art theory at least, these money- lln Itnstr. Odrlnw cMfi UN ana Tight money also Is blamed that the principal influencing fac- sey. Participants in this co-oper- li Mis an thlt tuoranlw: II nat Mllt- this week for diverting still short lenders would thus have tors include rainfall, overland ative effort are the New Jersey fiMl for any reason, lull rafvni MM oadtOM K your dnitflii ana gat yaw more investors from the slock funds once more. And they drainage, land cultivation, vari- State Departments of Health, of full monty bock. No qimtlen ukaa\ market. And the rising interest could use the money to lend on ations in geology, man-made Conservation and Economic De- Odrlrxx u tola with nil nKiimtaa by: rates are being felt by business- changes in the natural stream velopment, and of Agriculture, LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY new mortgages. «n pr»tp«t AVMM, car. Own* S& men having more trouble to get makeup and tidal invasion of salt and th« U.S. Geological Survey. Moll Oraire FIIM a bank loan to finance their fall water upon fresh water streams. business inventories — and pay- Freehold Club ing more for the loan when they According to the report, the nat- WEEK-END land it. Lists Winners ural quality of water of many The auto industry will be FREEHOLD - Winners at the New Jersey streams has been SPECIAL caught up in the credit squeeze Colonial Bridge Club meeting in significantly altered by man- St. Peter's Episcopal Parish Hall next week as some finance com- made changes within a drainage SWEET were Robert Spencer and Stan- panies and banks hike the inter- basin. For instance, streams est charges on loans to car deal- ley Strauss, first; Mrs. Stanley CORN Rodi and Mrs. Herman Bern- draining the highly industrial and ers for carrying inventories of $2.50 A IUSHEL new cars. stein, second; Mrs. William D. urban areas in the northeastern Jones and Richard Dubrovsky, IDEAL FOR FREDINft The costlier loans won't add part of the state and In the lower third; Mrs. Walter Foley and MAPLE THEE HAND POTATOES much to v4iat dealers already Miss Helen Herrmann, fifth, and Delaware River reflect the In- pay for such financing, but Mrs. Patricia Silverman and Mrs.fluence of these changes, includ- • TOMATOES JAMS many are expected to pass Lee Sherman, fourth. ing discharge of treated or par- along the added amount to their • PEACHES r«r ««, • ft*** JELLIES customers in higher prices on A charity game will, be held tially treated municipal and in- • SQUASH PRESERVES dustrial wastewaters. the new models. Oct. 6 with all proceeds to be GREEN APPLES FOR COOKING The dealers now pay 6 per donated to the Greater Freehold The highest average concen- cent for most such loans. Next Area Hospital Fund. This will be trations of suspended solids, week some finance companies hardness of water, synthetic de- DEARBORN FRUIT FARM a master point night, sanctioned will charge 6y4 per cent and tergent, turbidity, and bacteria D. J. LUCCARELLI some banks 6'^ per cent. These by the American Contract Bridge are found in these waterways. HWY. 35 (just south of Mattel) HOLMDEL loans allow the dealer to carry League. Streams that the new car until he can sell it. receive drainage ^ttiailllillHlllttHI41IHIlll8ltlllllli»HIJIIIlllillllllHIIIIIHIimillUIHlHHliinmttHliiiliHUUmiUUHlit lllifllllllnllBIIIIIIIBIillHiilHtlllMlllimillll The length of time he has the Sgt Ronald E. Ayret Sgt Arnold Wetberg unsold car in stock determines how much this charge adds to his cost of doing business — and Area State Troopers to the price the customer will Wku&t pay. Save dollars! Knit this lacyll shell of 3-ply fingering yarn with|[ Interest Charge crocheted edging. With the finance companies, Promoted to Sergeant Knit a shell — fashion's favor-JI Sears 12-Days Only the added interest charge is WEST TRENTON - Four aret nains assigned to the planning blamed on tight money. They ite with Blacks, skirts. Diamond I itate troopers have been pro. jnit of Division Headquarters, have to pay investorj more for design so pretty, is quickly mem-1 moted to the grade of sergeant vas born and educated in Mid- funds to lend to the dealers, so orized. Pattern 516: sizes 32-34;}[ Col. David B. Kelly, State Po Jletown. He is the son of Leslie they are going to charge dealers 36-38; 4 No Trade-In Required j • Decorate your wardrobe with applique work I • Blind hem stitches for draperies and clothes Personalize your clothes with fancy monograms |« Sturdy dark-toned base included at this price I I Console Included Our North Asbury Office •i * »• has moved out in front! To Add to Your Banking Convenience No Trade-In Required The ever-increasing number of customer* do- ing their banking business at First Merchants S Sewing Machine Above With: North Asbury Office has made it a pleasant neces- I* Popular walnut-finish on this all- sity to greatly expand this full-service facility, lo- hardwood sewing console included cated at Sunset and Railroad Avenues. | • Console that opens to a full-size EXPANDED BANKING FLOOR in-the-home sewing center The entire building has been enlarged, dou- bling customer-service facilities on the main bank- No Money Down ing floor. The interior has been re-designed and Phone Sears On Sears Easy Payment Plan redecorated, with the newest modern indirect light- BANKING HOURS ing fixtures installed. Monday thru Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 671-3800 2 NEW WALK-UP & 2 DRIVE-M WMD0WS Open Friday Evenings: 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. Mi For all your Never priced ao low. Today's newest time-saving convenience for DRIVE-IN Open Monday thru Thursday: sewing machine needs. eustomere-in-a-hurry . . . ENCLOSED WALK-UP KENMOKE 9:30 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M. Sewing Machine WINDOWS . . . have been erected, where banking Open Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. business may be transacted in privacy, quickly, before and after regular banking hours. These are WALK-UP Open Monday thru Thursday: Brand New GIFTS - in addition to two Drive-In Windows for banking 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Given away in direct from yonr ear. Open Fridays! 9:00 A.M. to 8 .-00 PJdL n Factory SEARS SEWING MACHINE DEPT: Present this coupon — Nothing to buy. THE BIG I Only PEOPLE 1 IS PEOPLE Make a Good Bank! Sealed Cartons 1500 HIGHWAY :t.~> Plume MINI CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OfFICC SHOP AT SEAH8 AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 att«V Nth / IW l«ak / MaMHM. / Nartfc Atbary Paik / Fair Hara* / rMtWal / MaHa / Colt* Hack / Avan-Naphm* City Haad Office 601 MattiMn AT*., Atbury Park Your Money Back Open M»n. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 SEARS. BOEBUCK AND CO. >' MK-III ar Walk-Up HclUtim •* fafanaW Ham * AM OHitm <** . JaTawbUr mitral JUiettl. SviUm 1 radarol Dapoait innrsMa Corp. 12-Thund«T, Aug. 25, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER WHEN YOU COMPARE. PRICE, QUALITY, SERVICE WE'LL GAIN A CUSTOMER A TLANTIC SA VES YOU MORE! HERE'S FABULOUS COLOR TV ATAPRICE ENTERS SWEEPSTAKES — Tom DeFelice of Circle Chevrolet, entering Steinbach's Safe Driving Summer Sweepstakes, first prize a Mustang car. Mr. DeFelice is being congratulated by Don English of Mount English Sales. Mr. English represents the local Ford dealers that SO LOW WE DARE NOT MENTION have donated the three Mustang cars. Looking on is Robert Hope, manager of Steinbach's Red Bank store. Although Mr. DeFelice and Mr. English are associated AND WE SELL ONLY with two different major automobile companies, they do FAMOUS NAMES! agree that the Safe Driving Summer is an important pro- THE FAMOUS NAMES gram and everyone should join together to combat the nation's third largest killer. How to Avert 23" BIG SCREEN A Heart Attack By TOM JOHNSON - n, where people are consider-1| CONSOLETTE DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Per- ibly more active. haps the best way to avert a His thinking was spurred on II heart attack — or to survive one by a study he read of in London, — is to run miles each day. whit* said conductors on the That's the opinion of a 51- double-decked buses have sig- year-old heart specialist who nificantly less heart trouble practices what he preaches. He than the drivers. The conduc- runs about five miles every tors are constantly climbing up morning. and down the vehicle stairs, vhile the drivers just sit in a|| "The heart is a rnuscle, and it ;eat for hours. COLOR needs exercise like any other muscle to stay healthy," says "Being a scientist, I'm not in II Dr. Carleton B. Chapman. . position yet to say categori- The best exercise for the :a)ly that physical inactivity is heart, he believes, is sustained •elated to coronary trouble. But|] running or riding a bicycle. believe that it is," he said. Dr. Chapman, who smokes an He added that one reason whyII occasional filter cigarette, is American women suffer fewer I heart attacks than their white-1 TV professor of medicine at the University of Texas Southwest- collar husbands is possibly thatII ern Medical School at Dallas they are much more active do-1 He is immediate past president ing housework and looking af-j| of the American Heart Associa ter children. tion. Dr. Chapman has been run- ning regularly for 13 years, and Egg Market he plans to continue indefinitely. NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)]| He makes the point that such —Wholesale egg offerings ade-B exercise must be done daily or quate on large, excessive on I at least four or five times a smalls and mediums. Demand|| week to be effective. fair yesterday. "Heavy exercise taken spo- New York spot quotations II radicaly, or only once in a while, follow: could do more harm than good' Standards 4042; checks 32-33. by sudden overloads on a flabby Whitet heart. Fancy medium 41 lbs. averageII The key, then to treating 38-40; fancy heavy weight 47 lbs. I heart attack patient is what he min. 42-43; medium 40 lbs. aver-1 THESE SMASHING calls "carefully graduated ac- age 37-38; smalls 36 lbs. average I tivity." 26-27; peewees 31 lbs. average After a patient is able to get 20-21. LOW PRICES out of bed, Dr. Chapman has Browns him walk a mile or two a day. Extra fancy heavy weight 47II This is stepped up to slow run- lbs. min. 47-48%; fancy medium INCLUDE ning or jogging a mile in trie 41 lbs. average 38-3% smalls morning and a mile in the eve- 36 lbs. average 26-27; peewees ning. 31 lbs. average 20-21. If all goes well, the patient YES, WE SAID gets into the routine in time of JACK OF THREE TRADES running, walking or riding a NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Cole II bicycle four or five miles a day. does triple duty in his next INCLUDE "The important thing is a pro- Broadway musical assignment, |[ gram of sensible stress on th Chu Chem." circulatory system." Cole, who usually concentrates II He said he began thinking exclusively on choreography, this I SERVICE and about a possible correlation be- time also is going to do several I tween inactivity and heart trou- solo dance turns and enact one I ble when he learned that tfi of the show's main roles, a comic |[ DELIVERY! death rate in the United States villain. from coronary problems is fiv "It's not an arduous task, ifll or six times what it is in Swed you're organized," says Cole. 2-SPEED FULLY AUTOMATIC 23" ALL CHANNEL ASHER TELEVISION INCLUDES STAND ASBURY PARK • NEW SHREWSBURY TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN MIDDLETOWN M5 MAIN ST. I ROUTE 35 ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 .. ..'AY 35 ROUTE 35 e Asbury Park Circle Shorts Leading Chain • At Shrewsbury Avenue In Toms River Shopping In Brick Plaia Shopping Cente Atlantic's Newest loior TV Sold'Exciusively ippliancc Stores Since 193SH IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA (enter — 349-9866 892-9577 .ountTV, Appliance Center '776-9733 CONTEST FINALISTS - Jo Doe, loft, 7, of 13 Bar- •.• 775-9516 "' • 542-9832 OPEN SUNDAY 10.6 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 671-9836 bara La., Oakhurst, and Mario Trotta, 6, of 5 Russell PI., Hailet, are finalists in the fifth annual "Little Min America" contctt »t Palisadei Amusement Park. Finals OTHER ATUNTIC STORES IN: BORDENTOWH, CINNAMINSON SFENSAUKEN, H. J. • UPPER DARBY, N. E. PHILADELPHIA & HORSHAM, PA. will be Saturday, ition OU« COMPLETE STOCK OP SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAYS, FRANK SINATRA _ • ACRES OF FREE PARKING * KIDDIES' SCHOOL Plans INCLUDIN* -STRANftlH IN IUNCH Announced THE HI6HT" RtJMJON.- Dr. John F. Kin- 1 KITS ney, ^f(, >jperintendent of Rum- "LIVE AT son-fn* Haven Regional High THE SANDS" COMPLITI School, trtaounced today that WITH 87 $ 37 $ 87 THIKMOS varioug preschool meetings have FRII-A JIT . been is&blistwd prior to the I - 2 - 2 OF SILLY ITICKf«« l.H VALUI openjj| of school Wednesday WITH (ACM KIT Sept 7. Nejt. Wednesday has been es- Ubllttied as Orientation Day for NEW FALL VOGUE SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Back-to-school PATTERNS NOW ON 3 RING BOOK BINDERS BRUSHED DISPLAY 21-INCH SOFT SIDE PINWALE LUGGAGE Assorted plaids, tipper and lock. $X27 Ont-pc. lennrenecr Machine waihoblt. Corduroy plywood body frame. 6 Sanferhtd. Prints and 100% cotton. solid colors. 45 Inches wldt c VAL-PAK PLAID 34" wld* on bolts. yd ZIPPERED on bolts. 79 CAR BAGS DISCOTHI9UE PencH m,Q, • Relax in cool comfort, relax 100'/. WOOL HEATHER knowing this playsuit is designed MEN'S LADIES' WOOLENS PRINTS Sharpener m w expressly to make you look trim- 97 $ 4T mer with longer shorts, extended •BONDED" PKft. OF 30 ' shoulder. •It 13 Muted ploldi. Printed Paltern 9118: Women's ma. suw PENCILS 79c Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4C, 48. Alss solid 5049 Size 36 requires 2% yards 45-inch colors. iO" 104 PIECES IN A CAN fabric. EXECUTIVE TYPE Fifty cents in coins for each wldt on bolH. CRAYONS pattern — add 15 cents for each 3 SMART ATTACHE pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send ID Miirian WIDE WALE Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- CASES tern Dept., 232 Wes! 18l)i St., SCHOOL BAGS New' York, N.Y. 10011. Print Moulded CORDUROY nam», address with rip, size and from*. style number. 17 by 3 in. Lmr EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS REMEMBER—THE NEXT 45 DAYS IS THE BEST TIME FOR YOU TO REVITALIZE YOUR LAWN. TOP SOIL (Weed Free) • USE IT TO MIX WITH SEED DRAPERIES • USE IT TO LEVEL TUW 05 V» USE IT AS A TOP DMSSIN6 IN 10 CUSTOM-MADE $1.35 — 50 LB. BAG 1BAG LOTS LIME LAWN FOOD 10-6-4 55' so% -110 ORGANIC 50 II. • PINCH 50 LB. BAG 2 •AO PLEATED • LINED CLOUT GRASS SEED OR 11\LI> ED CRAIGRASS A rttniy blmf *f CONTROL 95 w-4 riot h Mmri c Draw Draperies Uvular 6.95 for play •««. Ib Included 4 39 5000 sq ft. $17.25—50 LBS. Choose from the largest variety of decorative FERTILIZER SAKRETE drapery fabrics In New CONCRETE MIX RENT A POWER RAKE Jersey. From them our Removes mot and thatch, but does not in|ure lawn. A necessary piece of workroom will make your DRAPERIES FREE 5-10-5 (63" or longer) . . . beautifully custom-tailored to your 50 LB. 25 equipment which should be used in preparing a new lawn, as well as re- ipedfJcations. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. conditioning an established one. Lawn counselors advise using the ma- BAG 1 chines now before fertilising and seeding. CAVEX RAKE NON-CLIMBABLE MELNOR #2500 s\\^ ySOFA & CHAIR • A self-cleaning tool FENCE WIRE TRAVELING SPRINKLER used to remove crab- * Rolls up the hose • 2x4 MESH as It sprinkles ( 4 Cushions) grass, thatch and e OVERLOCKED SEAMS 25 • Covers up to 8000 25 • Extra Heavy Guage Complete dead weeds. sq.ft. e HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS ROLL • 48" High 100' • 200 Different Materials To Choose From Reg. 107.50 REG. 4.19 17 REG. 22.95 16 Prices effective Mini Saturday, August 27th DECORATOR BEDSPREADS TWIN er FULL Rtyular K.fl 19" DUAL 8 Regular 4».M 29' COVERLETS BECKER HARDWARE Regular 24.11 ... 14" MILL END SHOPS Twin or Full. "helping people with lawn problems for over 67 years" DUST RUFFLES 7« Regular II.M 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. <-.**—».i RED BANK 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK flNCH PLIATID SHORTIIS 34" 3.tS 45" 4.11 Open daily thru Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.; Friday 'til 9 Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings R*g. 5.98 Rag. 4.98 < Marching Valanctt leg R*fiil«r u l.H Other Stores: East Orange, Morrlstown, Fair Lawn ' www 747-0465 f 1 b DAILY REGISTER Thundtr, DBTWM nONAL Long Branch Mult .School Course Set WICHITA, Kan..(AJ>) ~ Hugh Boys Earn $31 for MD LONG BRANCH - Tht Loaf mouth C©H«Vt4, Watt Lonr r«fi*t«r~iMy do to to person Sept. Sn«ll,~ who coaches « little EATONTOWN - The Mon- Ransom, 12 and It, Rofcart Han- [Branch Community Adult School Branch. A student "who paiaet !, 12, and U from 7 to I pan. League baseball team, taw one mouth County chapter of the Mus- ten, 13, of 33-A Juniper La., will oU*r a ooune to bdp stu- the test will receive tht hlar of his outfielders waving t» bin it the Long Branch High School cular Dystrophy Association is and Roland Pskacz, 10, of U denfe obuin « N«w Jersey high school equivalency certificate. from the field during a game. 131.37 richer because of the ef- library or by writing to tht di Myrtle Ave. school equivalency certificate, forts of five local boys. Starting Sept. 19, atudtots may Snell waved back and so did Prizes at tht affair were con- John E. Dugan, the school's di- take course* twice a week front rector, Long Branch Community mt {ielder but Sn€lI WI, rector has announced. The amount was netted at a tributed by local merchants, 7:49 to 8:45 p.m. on Mondtyi. Adult School at Long Branch and took little note of it. carnival at the home of Mrs. whom ' the boys tpproaobed The course will oHtr couns«Hn| They will be devoted to English High School. When the inning was over tht Lorraine G. Ransom, borough armed with a letter from FNEW- and instruction to help students and history and Thursday eve- young outfielder, almost in tears, court clerk, at 2 Myrtle Ave. TV's muscular dystrophy cam- past the general education de- nings to math and science. asked Snell: Chairman of the affair was Bruce paign. Games included ptony velopment test which is given at The full count will go 20 tet- S«U Faatl Tht Dally Jtegiiter "How do you signal you have Ransom, 10%, assisted by hit pitching, darts, a sponge «ttt several centers including Mon- tioni. Those who would like to go to the bathroom?" two brothers, Roland and Dwifht and an auction. LfONARDO POST of th« American Legion Monday in- <> ,** * 'i 'stalled new officers. Here, the new commander, Robert W. Greene, center, receives gavel from outgoing com- mander, Walter F. Barber, left, m Carl M. Vogt, county Legion commander and member of the Leonardo post, irur looks on. Other officers ar« Martin Z. Schmoll, senior vice commander; Paul DiCerlo, junior vice commander, and Alfred W. Beke, finance officer. New Monmouth Mr. and Mrs Raymond Misch Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacPher- Were hostesses at a farewell party son and Mr. and Mrs. Donald •for Mri'and MM. G#rald Cahill, Hoeler. JHeather Lane, whs are moving ;to Cheshire, Conn*. Guests includ- Miss Kathy Malone, daughter j«d Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dunzel- of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Malone, Mo, Mr. «nd Mrs. John Pankow, has been accepted as a student in Endicott College, Beverly, Mass., and will begin her fresh- man year in September. I Miss Lynae WaQace, daughter Ralph Gentile, son of Mr. and !of Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, Exquisite Form s 'hag accepted a position as a Mrs. R%lph Gentile, celebrated (second grade teacher in Roches- his ilth birthday. Present were iter, N.Y. "' ' Diane, Lida and Louis Rampino, fluff y fiberfilled bras Anthony, Lou Ann Mallanconico, ; Mr. *JKI MM. Donald Uhrig Regina Salvatoriellp and Gloria ;and family, who recently vaca- make the most jtioned In Seaside Park, will take Gentile. .'a cruise to Long Island with Mr. •net Mrs. Andrew Marsh, Leonar- Mrs. Elizabeth Teeling of Har- of your rison is visiting Mr. and Mrs. jdj o - Fred Whittles and" recently re- § TTh» second birthday of Andrew turned from a trip to California. young figure •Kovalcik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Whittles celebrated her 12th SGeorae Kovalcik, Main St., was birthday at a family party, 'celebrated. Attending were Patty AND NATURALLY, TOO land Michael Koch, Richard Eif- A treasure hunt party was giv- Slander, Debbie Kovalcik, Judy en by Mr. and Mrs. Waltei •Harris, Robert and Dalla Har- Bruehn for the seventh birthday of their daughter Lauri Aon. At- tending were' Sharon and Susan Corr, Lori and Judy Ditchkuj, 2.50 • 'Mrs., JoW'IRue, ^West Keans- Susan LeStrange, Sandra Rauffer 'burg, •jnSirtainedV the members and Regina Jeremy; •pf the^SocjaJWes Club, who plan Hera's jott what yWll want fa softbajl' game between t h e Miss Jane Mautner, daughter to shape up a little bit when 70* f»»omen of file club with their hus- of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mautner, want to look your beat TWe's ibands Sept. 11 in the Middletown has returned home after spend- j^rea.. Mrs. James Potts, a mem- ing the summer in Harrison, Ma., load, of freedom with atieaek Sber, is visiting relatives in Texas where she performed In the sum- (trap* and tfrtrj bra ita Store Hours: Men.-Wtd.-Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Tuts. • Thurs. - Sat. STUDENTS DESK ^ ALL AUTO SERVICES 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Guaranteed Service GUARANTEED IN WRITING. DETAILS ONI Comp/efe REQUEST. BRAKE SYSTEM Can you think of a more welcome addition to a student's room, home OVERHAUL office or study than this unpointed New England Knotty Pine Desk? Measures 30x32x14Va in. deep, has four convenient drawers. INCLUDES FREE sturdily constructed, smoothly sanded ready to paint or stain! LIFETIME BRAKE ADJ. Jiere't What We Doi^^ httafl quality lining AH JU Are Iking Torn mi true brake dram STORAGE CHEST RMVJM four WRMI cyvsdtn DEACON BENCH Repack front wheel bearings AMERICAN PROVINCIAL CHEST For any room. Has deep AM brake fluid storage well for toys, lin- \ Extra deep storage. A fine Read rest car MOST CARS accent piece for bedroom or ens, school books, boots most any place in your and rubbers, ere. home. Quality Durablt New Engineered MUFFLERS SHOCKS BOSTON KNOTTY PINE BOOKSHELF CABINET WITH SLIDING DOORS $*> 0.95 Heoyy duty steel eemtrucrieii. Rtplaw orfaJMli. Protect mptnlM. »•• Replace* oriajftaL Ouiet perfor- due* rirt wtor. Rtduc* eojlly front tad repair. K«tor» ridi control. 8 - DRAWER DRESSER $ 29 Colonial style comes completely • * Large and roomy sanded. Ready to stain, paint or WHEEL ALIGNMENT antique. * Ready to finish USING THE LATEST IN ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT. OUR FACTORY TRAINED Rustic Designed EXPERTS WILL: Chttk mi atf|«r cambtr and ca.nr to foe- 3-SHELF twy *•«*• $•> too to factory ivtclfkotlem. 4 RECORD Cttfer NMrlsa wkotl. |Klid«t ttttioq. MOST CARS COLONIAL STORAGE Luxurious Auto BOOKCASE OUR CABINET SEAT COVERS LOWEST $ Set our fabulous display of lotwt PRICE styles, designs and colors — wov- EVER en plastlei, puffed and embossed 13 Record storage cabinet holds over *9 400 L.P. Records. Ready to fin- plastics, Ifathirvftes. Ready to stain and finish ish in your choice of colors. 18 the FURY BRING I FREE PARKING 1121 HWY. 35, W^NAMASSA 774-3456 Ploitlc coated fibre construe 95 IH (Between Asbury Park and Earonrown Circle) Hon. Virgin vinyl trim. Fitted YOUR and Installed by, experienced 12 Prices shown are cash V carry. Our courteous employees will load, protect and tie your purchase. MEASUREMENTS auto uphobterm. VALUE 17.95 • Kltch.. cobln.ti IF YOU CANT FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN FINISHED FURNITURE TRY US • Winlow tlmnm MIDDLETOWN — ROUTE 35 rrc FOR UNFINISHED. THE LARGEST DISPLAY AT THE SHORE • Formica topi COMMUNIt Jt.lO o.m. 'HI 10 •.«!.—Jmdoyi* »;10 «.m. 'HI o p.m. •for Saloi Allowtrf ly Low TOE DAILY BEGLSTEI ThunAty, Aug. 25, 1966-17 tic*, he wtrtoo, but Tfat prik* ttramitM* w!B tskHerbert E. Vtrmr. Mrs. Edui to AMrew G. R«ck*r, tor/a*r'ezj Wiffiam HtaMtaua "Two new laws recently passed by the legislature are r tre- mendous help in registering new the Mercedes-Benz 250S voters," Mr. Himelman said. "One permits year round regis- tration — the open book policy $ — allowing clerks to sign up vot- ers even the day before an elec- tion, but not (or that election," worlds best built 6400 car* be said. "The second law permits local election, board members to han- dle registrations," he stated, "after filing with the town clerk. This type of registration must be published in local newspapers. "Although these are a tremen- dous help," he said, "I don't think they go far enough. What I'd like to see is mobile registra- tion, but right now it's not legal." The major restriction under the current policy, Mr. Himelman feels, is that an ill person will still not be able to easily regis- ter, because signups' are still taken at predesignated locations. At the present time, shut-ins The Mercedes-Benz 250S is the must contact the commissioner's office and request "at home' $640Ocaiwfthoutan ounce of fat Mercedes-Benz motor cant registration. Then someone to from $25,582 to $3,955 deputized and sent to take the Ifs also one of the world's superb registration. road cars-yet this is no muscle- You may be able to afford a Merce- Mr. Himelman proposes the des-Benz without knowing it. Below use of trucks going door to door, bound hot tod. There is ample are suggested retail prices* for 7 of neighborhood to neighborhood, in the 15 Mercedes-Benz models: an effort to register voters. space for five. The quiet at 100 "Of course many people de- mph is uncanny. And the 250S 600 Grand Mercedes $25,582 liberately don't register in an ef- 3O0SE Coupe 11,590 fort to avoid jury duty," he said. is flawlessly finished. Read 14 ex- "This occurs primarily in low in- 230SL Roadster 6,185 come areas where people feel amples of the meticulous work- 230S Sedan 4,785 they could not afford to miss a manship that makes this $6400 230 Sedan 4,140 day's or week's work to serve," lie explained. car worth every nickeL 200 Diesel Sedan •_ 4470 One of the most time-consum- 200 Sedan • "'' i, i • •• ', ing tasks Mr. Himelman's office *East and Gull Cow porli of miry, txclu- handles is keeping track of people I. JCey suspension and steering gear ilvi of options. Halt and local taw if any. who die, move or change election district!* ' parts are hand tightened with a spe- "We spend a great deal of time cial torque wrench. This ingenious tool squirts a blot of yellow paint onto 14. Mercedes-Benz does not keep its Forestburg the part only when the correct degree h safety story a secret. The firmaccept s Encampment of pressure is applied. A follow-up in- its moral responsibility to help protect spector counts the blots as a final those who drive its cars. Altogether Is Finished check. there are 28 Mercedes-Benz safety Showroom spies: Count the blots OAKHURST—Monmouth Coun- features, from a patented body de- cil of Boy Scouts has ended its yourself. Scrunch down and peer sign built to fold on violent impact annual summer encampment at under the front end of the250S. There the Forestburg, N. Y., scout res- and delay shock from bitting the pas- ervation. they are, a series of telltale yellow senger area, to fine points like a rear- The camp saw extensive ad- dabs. A reassuring sight ditions this year. Including new view mirror that snaps off if struck. A-frame rough-hewn timber camp 2. The severest critics of Mercedes- buildings, an outfitting base in The end result the Dan Beard camp section of Benz cars work for Mercedes-Benz. the 1,100-acre reservation and a The product of all this devotion to de- central program facility. An ac- They're called inspectors, and there's cess road to the facility and elec- one for every 11 factory employees. tail is an amazing automobile—obvi- trical power lines were included ously well finished, but also capable* Jo the expansion program. There are some utterly inhuman The Mercedes-Benz 250S-the $6400 car without an ounce of fat or a trace of shabby workmanship. Clip coupon for more i act*. Scout executive J. Fred Billett inspectors too. If an automatic check- of over-the-road performance that' reports that visiting scouting of- shames most other $6400 cars. ficials from Bucks County, pa., ing device found a fraction of a millimeter it were meant to last a half-century, too. namically and statically balanced before and Trenton viewed the facility error in cylinder dimension, the entire engine First it is stamped from heavy-gauge steel. being mounted on the car. Features like a 4-speed automatic trans- to study the unique design in mission, power steering and brakes, electric «amp buildings and a new ap- block drilling assembly line would instantly Then, it's rinsed in a chemical bath and 11. The 250S reaches a maximum speed of proach to troop camping opera- shutdown. Coated with copper plating. A nickel coat, 112 mph. Its 6-cylinder, single overhead windows and an automatic rear<-axle load tions. then hand buffing and the chrome-plating camshaft engine is built as if it were meant to leveler are all included in the $6400 price. ' 24 pounds of primer process. After the chrome has been applied, run forever at the limit. For $5884, you can buy a 250S without- To Register 3. Before it's painted, the 25OS is plunged it's buffed by hand once more. Example: connecting rods are machined automatic shift or power steering. Even so, It is hardly a "stripped" version. *: In Keansburg into a primer bath and sunk out of sight while 7. After the outside has been chromed and to 6 different weights and selected to form a thick anti-corrosion coat seeps into every painted, the inside of each hubcap gets a gen- matched sets for each engine. KEANSBURG - William Di- Clip coupon for brochure Maio, principal of the local pub- crevice. It emerges 24 pounds heavier and erous protective primer coat. Each completed engine hums for over one lic school, has announced that Teglstration for new pupils will years more rustproof. hour in a test room, with a final full-speed For more facts about the 25O§, send for your be held Monday through Friday, Not a speck of dust flourish under the watchful ear of an inspec- free 16-page color brochure. Fill out and re- Sept 2. 4. Orthopedic physicians helped design the 8. After its primfcr coat has been sanded tor. If he hears something funny, it's no turn the coupon below. Children entering kindergarten 250S seats, and Mercedes-Benz runs its own smooth, the 250S glides through a series of must be five years of age on or upholstery shop to build them. Fine wire coil laughing matter. The engine is promptly torn Better yet, come in sooti for a before Oct. 1. paint processes where air is constantly fil- down. first-hand inspection and a thor-1 Parent* are asked to bring a springs are interwoven and interlocked by tered to eliminate the tiniest mote of dust. An birth certificate and proof of vac- ough demonstration drive. cination against polio, small pox hand, to make sure that cushions keep their enamel coat is electrostatically sprayed, 12. The 250S body is composed of 16 differ- and diptheria. shape for years. If you choose leather seat baked hard and wet-sanded. Then comes a ent sheet metal gauges. After it is welded into School will open Wednesday, covering, you get carefully chosen leather, Sept. 7. final coat sprayed by hand. If a bubble or a single rattle-free unit structure, it is ground, imported all the way from America. blob catches the inspector's eye, back the car buffed, filed and sanded by a crew of special- MURPHY & DAVISON ists. Vital body seams are then packed with Honors For 5. Before the body is assembled, areas that goes to have the offending panel repainted. Hwy. 9, Freehold—162-5300 pewter, blowtorchcd and rubbed smooth will be forever sealed—such as the insides of 9. Doors, hood and trunk lids are opened Please send me your 16-page brochure on the again. County Men the rocker panels—are swabbed with a zinc and shut continuously during assembly. To new Mercedes-Benz 2S0S. NEW. HOPE, Pa. - Two Mon- compound. Condensation and the corrosion mourh County men received hon- touch up tiny nicks or scrapes, every 250S is 384 ounces of prevention NAME. ors in their respective fields at it breeds are thwarted again. pounced upon by a man with a small can of the ninth annual New Hope Auto- 13. Twenty-four pounds of a gummy, plasti- mobile' Show here recently. 6. The classic Mercedes-Benz radiator shape paint and a fine brush before it leaves the fac- cized permanent undercoat arc slathered on ADDRESS- Edward King of Freehold won tory. Result: no tiny nicks or scrapes. tint place in the 1913-1918 divi- has endured for half a century without major the 25OS underbody and into the whceLwells CITY_ OTATH. ' X ^ sion Of the antique car show. His change. The 25OS radiator shell is made as if 10. Each wheel—including the spare-is dy- after priming and prior to painting. entry wa« a dais'lc 1914 Mercer. •CamrttM tlU, MHMdM-MM •« H*to f*m. Inc. N4. Louis J. Kustin, also Freehold, won third place In the antique Commercial truck category. He •ntered a 1922 Ford fire truck. Nearly 1,000 persons entered Cars in the 16 Judging divisions. Action events included an Atlan- MURPHY & DAVISON, INC, U.S. Hwy. 9 Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300 tic mileage marathon and t jtirae- v-i distanoe rally. THY. \ik\V( Enjoys Successful Club Against Full-Time Assessor MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The ployment of a full-time tax as- and up-to-date assessments were Township Democratic Club has sessor. placed on the tax lotis and that, Investing announced lt» opposition to em- It simultaneously announced it is the club's understanding, a support for the Patrolmen's Be- private concern has been retained Long-Awaited Rally By Roger E. Spear nevolent Association quest for a to reappraise Industrial, com- Religious School {1,200 raise (over two years) for NEW YORK TAN9Y . JUICY - IXCILUNT FOR EATING ALSO DIUCIOUS FOR SAUCI OR PIE 9x12 12x13.6. J85. 12x10.6 12x15 _ 305. OPENING MID-SEPTEMBER 12x12 _ 265, 12x18 _ FRESH PRESSED OUR NIW 342. RETAIL SHOP At Rr. 34 Coin Nick A Ualqy* Farm Market APPLE CIDER Budget your purchase if you wish! Take up to 24 months to pay on our Extended Payment Plan, FARM KITCHEN FRESH fully insured for your protection. APPLE PIES HOT FROM THE OVEN EVERY MORNING ALSO — BLUEBERRY, STRAWBERRY-RHUBARB Shop at Home ... Use Your Phone CHERRY and PECAN An expert will Bring samples to your home, will measure and estimate. No obligation of course, just call your nearest H&B atore. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS SCOBEYVILLE. N. J. Coifs Neck—Tlnron Falls County Road 537 OPEN ALL YEAR Dally 9-6 Sunday 1 to 6 ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE, LI 2-1010 Other Storet In: Springfield, Livingston, llackeimick, I'oinpton Plain*, Franklin Lakei, Ranuey 20-TWwi.r, Aug. 25, \W> THE DA II? Parktcays Early Bond Redemption Saves Money WOODBRIDGE — The New million of the senior bonds. With Jersey Highway Authority toda; he results of the first acceler reported it has accelerated ttx Ued redemptions, the authority's redemption of Garden Stati xitsUnding bond indebtedness is Parkway bonds by the purchase now J346,W2,000. o.f. some ,3,35 «8. ..throug. h tender.__..... s at Th. e (otal iixlebledness iBciu(je5 a savings of more then $400,00(1 (40 million Junior Revenue in principal alone. Bonds due Jan. 1, 1997, on which Authority Treasurer Rich- lh* debt service has been cap- ard R. O'Connor said the ten'*ali»ed through J*n. 1, 1967. «.der9 s wer».w~e soliciteauiiwii.du in thuice iirsfirsi Actin/H-VUIJg5 undeuuuer itItss bonuuiidu HKraiinden- program of accelerated bond re- ture, the Authority made avail- dempuonAmnfiAp n An^A*der* it• *_s A^^^—.*._agreeme. n* hablLI*e a>*J2,M9,44i ftui JJ0A o_ *f i/ia196r6 revenue_-___*_s with original purchasers of thtfor the tccelerated bond redemp- ENTER securities issued to finance con tion this year. Th« interim in- struction of the parkway. vestment of these funds has pro- The par value of the bond duced an additional $13,988, mak- purchased back by the authorit ing a tot*! of $2,953,428 avail- SAFE was U358.QD0, but it paid U22 able to date. 244 less to redeem them as The trustee of authority bonds, result of the solicitation of tenth- e Fidelity Union Trust Com- DRIVING ders, (offers to sell at a given pany of Newark, has retained the price). remaining funds for the purchase In addition, future annual in of addition*! bonds through ten- terest payments obviated by theders. SUMMER prematurity purchases total ove The authority was created by 11.9 million. 1952 legislation chartering it to The purchase costs to the aucomplete and operate the Gar- SWEEP- thority were also J556.564 undei den State Parkway as a toll the current call price (includin road. Parkway toll operations t 4, per cent'premium) for thbegan in 1954. It runs 173 miles 3,358 bonds. The tenders werf along the length of New Jersey STAKES sought on the authority's four between Cape May and Bergaji outstanding senior bond issues counties. Entry Blank* with the accepted prices averag- ing out to 87.42. at All Three Steinbach Ahead of Schedule "This is the first in a series Movie Stores and of steps that will pay off th parkway's outstanding bonds Participating local ahead of schedule," Commis- sioner O'Connor reported. Crew Ford Dealers! He noted that more than 95 per cent of the purchases through tenders have involved bonds with If you're m lieenied ear maturity dates of Jan. 1, 1985. ti In Area driver, residing in Mon- Jan. 1, 1988. RED BANK - A motion picture mouth or Ocean Counties, Under its regular schedule of crew is at work in this area redemption, the authority had you can enter the Sweep- today filming a commercial for since Jan. 1, 1960, retired $19. coast-to-coast television. It'll be stakes end win one of the a gasser. fabulous prixait Simply The American Gas Association sign a safe driving pledge has contracted with Wilde Films, Inc., of New York, and Wilde and fill out entry Wank. Films has picked the Red Bank area as a backdrop for an ad- vertisement of gas appliances. The Community Chamber 'of Commerce worked yesterday wjth WIN 1967 Ralph Steckler, a producer, and Marco Stefanelli of the movie 1967 FORD company to make arrangements FORD MUSTANG for today's shooting. The commercial will open — Equippad >*itb fin Firoitoilo although the shooting won't fol- Suptr Sport Tirol! Or . • •« low the same sequence — with • 500 gil. Hois OH I a young married couple moving into their first apartment around Chtmicil Corp. Gaiotino 1948 to 1950. That will be filmed • Sot of 4 Firoitono Nylon on Broad St. John D. polduc, ex- SO0 Tint ecutive vice president of the When You Need It, chamber, said he arranged fur t W.tl.nJ for 2 •» HlMty some mint-condition cars and a Inn, Wiltiaimburg, Va. Will It Be There? moving van, all of the proper vintage, to be on hand. • Vulciin 17-Jtw.l MM'I * SavMd ACOMI si Mortm vim W.tch tins you Hcurlty ... tin momy'i "IWol fOT fHllVS vi vinojiyvnvyr OTIC Next the young couple will he It warts far you, awns Hvldanei. shown moving into their first • Two-Pi«co Stmienitt opoa your sovlnoj Account with us Luggag* Sat Oar Imported Knits— • . . H poni house, then into another house, and finally into a luxurious house • Mn'i C«rc*at from Atnol with — of course — a gas fired lobart Lawli DMdood swimming pool heater. Fresh from Hong Kong! Filming will be done on Camp- • WOIWI Ftmeui Mai* bell St., River Plaza; Fair Ha- C*rc«at We're up in the an'r about our new Imported Doposih MCW ven Rd., Fair Haven, and Circle krtitil All wool, the weight is just rifht. ExeHing bytko lOrfe, Dr., Rumson. • Shaffiald All Sport* Clock new styles, shaped to fit and flatter as only own tnm Isr. Mr. Bolduc also arranged for Sh'ffUM Mu.fana. Watch police co-operation where neces- Imiti can. And, look at the detailing — hand Ivtrr tfttt kes 1 wlaeaw sary, and hired The Cellar Cater- , rich satin binding. You'd expect the Marine View ers of Fair Haven to set up a din- MM le e«Kk »nl«ee»» atenl SAVINGS ft LOAN ner party in one of the "seta" cost to be higher. The label? It's our now St. complete with linen, crystal,.a Andrew of Hong Kong group — here now at. f | fNM turkey and a ham. £71-2400 Steinbaeh'il What will happen to the turkey Hun/. J«, Aricafic and ham? When the cast and the CHECK YOUR for left: Kntt^th hand beaded yoke.Hack or 291-0100 crew of eight or 10 men are fin- Uacnrr Shoevhoj Cmtr ished with the day's filming, LOCAL FORD oxford; matching beads, t to 16. M2-4400 they'll sit down and eat them, 40.00 Mr. Bolduc said. ENTRIES left: Three-piece knit; Mtin bound Jacket, cap- Camoron-Kobarton, Froahala1 •leeved shell. Black, while shah". • to It. Cenff Ctmiway Faro!, COME THE Manahawlln 55.00 6i|«T Fore*. Inc., lalmar STHNWCH'S H7TR WBSB Howard Halajht. lie. I Wall Town.Mp -itfOl^ FAMOUS Kantor Ford, Ire, Farniin|dalo BERKSHIRE Kroll Motors, Inc., Long Iracich Lal.liur.t Moton, THUIMJAY. AUftUST i% TH«U Tomi. Rivor UWDAY. 5JPTIMM« 10 Lanon Ford, Inc., Lalnwatd Yot, tWro loefly loAinirbi ."'. . "Wofamoui itockiiH)s wl* the-' Mount Exf liih Sain Co, Nytoc* fcun-larjlar. 6ii*raot*o Wait Sida Ford, Atkury Park ^IM"I^I^;^^.:4....:....-:.|« I.M m c in /woShtjHM^L^...--~ri:::;;z:|« j*» fy I Ceetrec* ''Cm^'.!M+\£ZCZ:2.y.U lit* »>t Ifo the *nVy of friend* P AOJIIOPJ hftrck .'M4*fvAtlfM Intttii'::...... i.»5 1J» 1,» vrsrr STEINBAOTS " y 1 . IHtraoM^Mti UmT...... Z....I..4S \M JJ» you fluh a genuine IT'S NEW/ SILVER- SHOE SAFETY Mild wilh surpriwi Smuky Topax QuarU ring (ion with HEADQUARTERS pmchm ol POLL Available lii'prep^ortioiffd.toWttni-ifiort, madium, long PARROT SHOE? RetJ Itjak, Second Floor, FILL IN AND MAIL1 TO: ., •rick Town, Under Clock. STHNIACH COMPANY, 531 «•**"»« Ave., Atbury Park, Socond Floor. VERY SPECIAL 1ZS0 PLIASI SIND ME: . . . Sofa driving koolUti, pamphlali, onlry blanlci and Ready for action. Ready for a romp or a ramble. ttylo Sito VoRfth Color to |O with ; No. Polri Prico Safo Driving rl.dgtl Watch The stnokey topax quartx ttone hai dozeni of tfanllflg That's Poll-Parrot's newTrujuns. Stitched up front our ichadula for tpoelal o« • • facets, Unds sparkle to your every gesture! Several by hand to take foot action easily, smartly. hibihl styles to choose from, all with the workmanship from 7.99 to 9.99 1 that usually costs, dollars more. And, aH with the STOP at our edjustabla band that means perfect fit for any, MUSTANG SHOP Mono •' •': '•':'•''•• fmgorl Cinderella . . . in iba Atbi/ry Park Addrooa »toro for the latoit in STEINIACH'S JEWELRY, Stroot Floor Back to School Fathiom. alto Atomy Part, Irlclc Town Bootery City ' 'Zw(a \ Stato t I ) Charfo t ) Cho ing a joint investigatkmal ays- tem — that is, ihould state's Tiles be opened only on the con- Should Cops Probe for Prosecutor dition that the defense reveal its witnesses or information? - ices of a private investigator or By BOB DUBILL traub wrote. "Perhaps the ex- the burden of deciding correctlyjhe could absolve himself in a psychiatrist. Under both state and federal TRENTON (AP) — New Jer-jerience in the State of Vermont, what should be revealed In obe-court. constitutions, a criminal defen- which alone permits such dlscov. Before a trial in New Jersey In New York State defendants sey becomes a Forum next dience to his ethical obligation," dant has the right to protect ry, can shed light on how we now, a defendant is entitled to generally are entitled only to month for a revolutionary pro- himself against self-incrimina- would fare." Weintraub wrote for the court. examine the complaint end in- examine the charges against posal in criminal law — the idea them before they go to trial on. hat police agencies investigate The law in Vermont autho- Under present court rules in thedictment against him, any con- Weintraub indicated a knotty The hearing at Princeton will both for prosecutors and the rizes defense lawyers to petitionlstate, the prosecutor deckles fession statement he makes to constitutional problem would [feature a panel of speakers in- accused. he court to inspect prosecution what evidence he will show Hie police and any physical evidence such as a weapon, and the serv- confront the court in consider cluding Duane R. Medrud of Chief Justice Joseph Wein- ividence or question witnesses defense. fter the indictment has been Chicago, executive director of traub of the State Supreme Furthermore, Weintraub said, the National District Attorneys' Court will preside at a public Bled. The judge can consent or efuse. police records might seem im- Items of Interest Association; Edward L. Barrett hearing Sept. 7 Is Princeton-to portant to a defense attorney |Jr., dean of the University of sound out the thinking of a "The system seems to be and irrelevant to a prosecutor. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -, the Florists' Transworld Deliv- California Uw School; Robert variety of legal experts. working well," a spokesman The chief justice also noted When Jim Stockton found a lost ery Association. Knowlton, professor at the Lawyers, judges and prosecu- tor the Vermont attorney gen- School of Law at Rutgers Uni- that more and more indigent dog he decided to find its owner. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) — :ors throughout Bhe nation are iral's office said this week. versity; Essex County Prosecu- defendants ask for private in- Reading an inoculation tag onSusan Henson, a sophomore at certain to be following the pro-"There haven't been many com- tor Brendan T. Byrne and prac- vestigations at public expense the dog's collar, he called a Southeastern State College, Du- ceedings with more than pass- Jaints." ticing attorneys from New York He said such a procedure could rant, Okla., has ben elected ng interest. Presumably the system veterinarian in Los Angeles. and New Jersey. considerable costs to the Queen of Alpha Sigma Tau at The key question involves •isioned by the New Jersey|save The vet told Stockton the dog's taxpayers. the sorority's national conven This will be followed by ques- whether every piece of evidence court, however, would be much As for making prosecution wit owner had moved to Bethpage, tion. tions from the floor. dug up by the prosecution should broader. If the court decides it deserves a try, it could be put|ne: N.Y. When he called there, be turned over to defense law- sses available to the defense, WASHINGTON (AP) — The into effect by court rule rather the court said this raised a se- Stockton was told the owners yers before the trial. State Department has con- UNION PRESENTS CHECK han passage of a new law. rious question such as impact on The state's highest court set had moved to Plalnview, N.Y. firmed that units of the U.S. 6th LONG BRANCH — A check for victims and witnesses of crimes. he stage for such a hearing in In a sense, Weintraub wrote, Fleet have been granted per- $2,139 was presented to the Many prosecutors contend it He called Plainview but the a 7-page opinion last June in a such an idea can be viewed as mission to make an official visif I United Cerebral Palsy School an extension of the doctrine that would lead to intimidation and owner, J. F. Brennan, had case where a murder suspect's to Port Said, Egypt. and Treatment Center here, by a prosecutor has a duty to pro-a breakdown of trial calendars. moved again. lawyer asked to take pre-trial Kenneth Habor, Red Bank, of Lo- vide a defendant with any in- This time Stockton found Him WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill depositions from four state's Some contend guilty pleas cal 130, International Ladies' formation that might help his |— just two blocks from his to expand a loan program for would drop sharply. If a defend- Garment Workers Union. The witnesses. case. home here. American Indians has been ap 1 sum represents proceeds from a Although the court rejected! ant gleans the prosecution has proved by the Senate Interior "To open the state's tile be> PITTSBURGH (AP) — Albert special fund-raising project of the [he plea, it observed: a weak case he would refuse to R. Wilhelmy of Cleveland, Ohio, Committee. It now goes to the ... you Just can't do better than to look Into "Perhaps the investigatorial 'ore trial would have the virtue Social Welfare Club of the union. of relieving the prosecutor of has been elected president of Senate. our exceptional values! You'll be thrilled with arms of government should be plead guilty on the theory that our heavenly collection of brilliant diamonds, deemed the impartial servant all in the verv latest style 14K gold settings of the defense as well as the from $75 *o $2,000 . prosecution, with the work prod net available to both, subject only to such restrictions as the THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES 3 WAYS 10 BUY personal security of a witness 1. 9pm m eccMt*. may demand." The opinion raised eyebrows No MOMV dew*. in police stations and prose, Imntdlat* Mlvmy. 33 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP cutor's offices across the coun- II nenHu t» p«y— |try. menu for luxurious dining... wwkly w monthly. 60 1KOAD STREET, RID BANK "Incredible," pried a leading criminal prosecutor. "They 2. Pay who yo« buy 717 COOKMAN AVI, ASIUKY PARK want complete discovery." I. Uw our layraway Op«n Vtdntiday and Friday Nighfi 'It would break down law en- forcement," contended another. Italian The court conceded the idea is somewhat novel. Advertise in The Register '. . .We have no experience lof our own to draw upon," Wein French Contemporary your choice $399 M groups t pieces: 40" China, 2 Arm Chain, 4 Side Chairs and TaUe. left: . Italian provinelal In fruttwood flm'ih on select eharry vanoars and hardwoods. China, oxtaniion table, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chain. $399 Mothers: we've concocted a harmless ruse to get boys started early in good clothes habits. right: Sign them up for Club 14. French provincial of fina eharry yenaors 'and select, hardwoods. China, extension We remember birthdays table, 2 arm chain, 4 lido chairs. $399 with a card and a gift. Compulsory retirement at age 14. Stay-press Koratron plaid button-down shirts, 4.95 Solid colors, 3.98. Koratron tailored' chino slacks, & to 12, 6.00 loft: w«ist 27 to 34,7.00,. Contemporary design with a rich walnut finish on talact walnut vanaeri and hard- Koratron zip-lined woods. China, axtansion table, 2 arm chain, 4 tida chain. $399 raincoats. 27.95. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Open Wednesday and Friday evenings till 9. CONVENIENT OKN tVMY NITI 'TIL 9:30 — SAT. TIL 4:00 CHARGE PUNS • tMay thcrg* • N» M*M> dowa—butfiM raymtM —t tak« •» t* J.&dtl It MMiriii H a*y tkUl [j«o*» AND noNr iiTtiT m eJjaHeries • UM Mr MHM lay- . MJ. • IH aWay pliM* MtTClMEMflM ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 wHI b* k*M itril a*ta°W BJIlMIWlflllllllDMIM tfce nunlng horn*. Kw trucki to OFF cian and dentist, as well as proi of immunization from smallpo '"'nirure diphtheria and poliomyelitis. OUR REGULAR LOW, LOW D.SCOUNT PR.CES olui All schools will open for sto °"d chests dents Wednesday, Sept. 7. 14 Kororgold and .torling i.Wer BACHELOR COMPLAINTS medals & crosses, rosor.es, pl-ques- RAIPUR, India (AP) — Tin JEWELRY OEPT. "Bachelors Taxpayers Associa PATIO DEPT. Yes, they make quit* • tion" has complained against ii pair. Yes, they stand for come taxes which are higher f( qualify. Yes — Pay less single persons. The associate SPORTS DEPT. SEASONAL DEPT. for Brand Names with says that since the governmei "Bl© W" spends millions on family plai BOWLING BALL RIOT ; Discount Prices ( ning it is inconsistent 'penalize a single person.' Free fitting, drilling & IERMZ. Glooming ebony finish, O-MAT1C • | I I I' assorted weight* from 10 PORTABLE lbs. ta U lbs. PROPANE REG. 1195 ake Tracks for 8 LANTERN BOWLING BAG SALE Sag*, llibM kMmtlh «*«T OptrfltlOlt/ HOfVt ptOW/ MtifH > fc«avy>Wtislrt, tturdy on.-e!«ce ttnonct fftt, C0wpl«>« Wltfc HMKitlt* commictiwi' bottom, moMid e»llnd«r. "SPLIT bowlins bait cup is enck and brttk proof, 97 TRACKS1" REG. 3.99 2 REG. 8.97 BACK TO SCHOOL BAGS BOWL MASTER IN A RIOT OF COLORS AND FABRICS - SPLIT-COW- PRO-STYLED 88 HIDE - TEXONS - PLASTICS - FABRICS - ALL AT MEN? ft LADIES' BOWLING SHOES 99 K QUALITY MONEY SAVING DISCOUNT PRICES t .fROM 5 7 BELL & HOWELL auto-load 8mm MOVIE DELUXE SCHOOL BRIEF BAG 4 49 SIMULATED LEATHER, ALUMINUM FRAME, 3 POCKETS, DOUILE % PROJECTORS STITCHED, CHOICE OF COLORS VALUE 4Jf Self threading, fast 1.6 lent, forward, still "DIAL A LOCK" SCHOOL BAG reverse. 400 ft. reel capacity. CHOICE OF COLORS. LOCK WITH DIAL, 'Modtl 256 or *Mofcl 346 KEY OR BOTH. VALUE l.H New Combination SCHOOL BAG 197 ASSORTED PUIDS IN CHOICE OF COLORS VALUE 2.98 I TOY DEPARTMENT K0WA"H" SINGLE LENS REFLEX 35mm ELECTRIC EYE BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES CAMERA 85 Deluxe COM included! Fait F 2.8 lent, Fully automatic electric eye. Through the CHOCS lens focus & view, rapid film advance. 49 49 "AIREQUIPT" ILLUMINATED 35mm 18»«24» COLORSLIDE VIEWER CHALK BOARD 12-times area magnification. For all TOM THUMB 35mm and instamatic color slides. Large 95 TYPEWRITER viewing screen with foldaway stand. REG 5.95 REG. 12.88 •Airaqulpt avtomallc task nodal 6.85* 3 LIST 15,00 8 GARDEIMDEPT. QUEEN TURF FERTILIZER O99 QUEEN TURF GRASS SEED QUEEN TURF IO-e-4 <6% ORGANIC COVERS 10,000 SQUARE FEET W Shift into top fashion gear! The young man who 5 LBS. QUEEN TURF IMPERIAL GRASS SEEDS This high nitrogen plant food has 60% of its nitrogen in the orgonic forn-. wants to be in the driver's seat this season will to keep grots growing longer. Gives fast green color to your lown. wear these bold, broad stripes. You'll find a great A premium mixture of fine leaved perennial grass seed meets the basic selection of patterns and colors in smooth Cham- requirements for sunny lawn seed as recommended by Rutgers University. bray or rich oxford. And all Golden Crest shirts 50 LBS. MICHIGAN PEAT 99c feature trim-taper styling, precise collar flare, box pleat and hanger loop. Come in and pick one out! 5 LBS. SEASONAL MIXTURE 88c 50 LBS. TOP SOIL 99c When you wear it there's no chance you'll ever be "a fifth wheel." 4.00 5 LBS. QUALITY MIXTURE 149 50 LBS. 10-6-4 CHEMICAL 1.68 3 LBS. FINEST FESCUES 1.99 60 LBS. COW MANURE 1.69 3 LBS. FINEST BLUE GRASS 2.69 50 LBS. POULTRY MANURE 1.79 5 LBS. ELEGANT MIXTURE 2.99 50 LBS. SHEEP MANURE 1.89 EVERYTHING FOR BOYS and YOUNG MEN 3 LBS. 66% MERION MIXTURE 3.99 COY. 6,000 FT. 10-6-4 60% ORGANIC . .2.18 25 LBS. QUALITY MIXTURE 5.99 COY. 6,000 FT. 20-10-5 2.99 25 LBS. IMPERIAL MIXTURE .17.99 4 CU. FT. SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS ... .2.99 W* mwrv* tho rlakt le Opt* Dally »:30 a.m. 'HI 10 p.m. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 SUNDAY* f :3d a.m. '« . p.m. ^,l# amHWH. Not rt> i*«iitlbl« (or MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *Nr U\n Allowed by Law col omn. 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN WED. and FRI. TILL 9 P.M. ' Wnisy, Aug. 25, YM Davis Wins Promotion h THfc NEWARK — J*m» H. Davu, Dtvoe Marine Division. NOISY SCRUB IS SAVED M Bellevue Ave., Rumson, his He previously was employed nil Colonel PERTH (AP) - OM of Aus. • been named vice president aad by Porter Paint Company of St. FORT MONMOUTH - Col. Us- tralia's rarest birds, tha noisy manager of the Marine Division Louis. G. Callahan, Jr.. director of scrub bird, has forced the West of Celanese Coatings Company. Mr. Davis is chairman of the le Avionics Laboratoy in the Ar-Australian State Government to He will direct the marketing Rumson Planning Board, a ty Electronics Command, has abandon'plans to establish a of Marine Division products to trustee of Rumson Country Day n promoted from lieutenant School and an unopposed candi- new town. various shipbuilders and ship- olonel. The town, Casusrina, w«s to ping concerns. date for the Rumson Borough Council. Col. Callahan received the in-have been in this heart of the Mr. Davis, who attended Deer lignia of his new rank in a brief noisy scrub bird country near field Academy and Princeton ;eremony In the office of Brig. Albany, 300 miles south of Perth. University, joined the company Sell Fast! The Dally Registe: >n. W. B. Lttta, commanding The dropping of the propoied in 1954 as sales manager of theClassified. he Electronics Command and townslte, which was announced "ort Monmouth, Mrs. Callahan in an issue of the Government ttended. Gatette, is a victory for the EVERYTHING FOR YOUR Director of the Avionics Lab- wildlife conservationists in iratory for a year, Col. Calla- Western Australia who have been an c«me here from Korea, trying to preserve the area ag a CLAMBAKE here he (had command of the fauna reserve. The noisy scrub PlUSt ORDER A 1st Signal Battalion (Corps). bird was first identified by orni- The Avionics Laboratory con thologist John Could in 1813 WEEK IN ADVANCE NEW JCfl FACILITY — Artiit'j conception of the J«r»ey Central Power & Light Company'* Bay Diviiion lub- olidates in one organization al from specimens collected In the itation department building under construction in Union Beach. The new 6,300 square foot ttructure will cost if the Army's aviation electron- area. Between 1869 and 1961 the about $200,000, including landscaping and «peci*l equipment, and will be electrically heated and cooled. cs research and development ac bird was neither seen nor heard, Why not call ivities. included are air traffii but it reappeared and was posi- us right note? ;ontrol, communications and tively identified at Christmas lUnion Beach lavigation systems, and the to 1961. Highlands electronics package design There are believed to be about Takeout Order* at the "HUT" Twinlight Council 51, Sons and or all Army aircraft. 40 pairs of the birds in the area. JCPL Work laughters of Liberty, recent); A native of Pocomoke City, Tlie noisy scrub bird il ex- LOBSTER entertained members of the Mon- Ad., Col. Callahan graduated tremely elusive and the male POUND |Under Way mouth and Ocean Counties Past torn the U.S. Military Academy has a call like the crack of a HIGHLANDS Councilors Association at the it West Point in 1914. In addi- whip. Foot of Atlantic Avc. off Bay Ave.. Highland* UNION BEACH — A new build- Veterans of Foreign Wars Post tion to his Korea duty, he served ing to house Jersey Central Pow- Home, 331 Bay Ave. Mrs. Henri' in the Pacific during World War Conroct Ray Skua 9y ELEANOR MARKO Seeking wasn't always finding. oils were outstanding and de-walk jfetrons. Each became em- 'apin, Matawan Township, and The Ofty of A»bury Park, wdl- However, as generally happens serving of a first prize in that barassed as sometimes 20 or 30 rtist-teacher Hans Weingartner, knowi for its animated produc- in any caliber of Show, there category. Only recently has this viewers watched the progress of Belleville, will be the jury tion* to attract summer visitors has to be a gem or two to prove artist decided to Uke the eco-the charcoal sketching. Taking no awards (or the 1966 New Jer- to its boardwalk and seaside, their existence. nomic plunge away from a longer than 10 minutes, Mr. Hy-sey Fall Festival of Arts. It is ,Mk«d for, and got, a "spectac- Exhibiting here for the first steady I to S p.m. advertising man seemed to please the audi- slated (or Sept. 10 and 11 at the ular:" time was Ted Smith, 25 Wood- layout job, and devote his time ences more than the pations — wardwalk and park area of the Spurning any selectiveness, art row St., Oakhurst, formerly of exclusively to painting. Shy for who really knows what they adowski Parkway in Perth Ara- director Maurice Podell produced Pennsylvania. A fine arts of exhibiting, Mr. Maher no look like to a stranger? i'oy from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. each quantity which was the show's teacher In Ocean Township doubt, will have to overcome day. The entry fee for exhibiting only superlative. He did the job High School, Mr. Smith showed this sensitivity. His portraits A DISTINGUISHED PANEL of artists is three dollars. The that he was asked to do and the a collection of welded metal are best known in the Freehold udges, sculptor Donald DeLue, awarding of a scholarship to a Rotunda at Fifth Ave. on the sculptures and free form fig- area where he is a member of Leonardo; illustrator raduating high school student Boardwalk was filled with a ures in walnut, t«ak and lime- the Freehold Art Society, and a bent on an art career, is de- "l.AXDSCAI'H," a llln-lb-'uich framed relic) in lidded 14-16 gauge metal, by Ted bargain tide of post card art. stone. former president of the organi- pendent on the success of the Smilli o/ Oakhunl, ttas in his collection which took top pri .e in sculpture at the Second boiler makers, souvenir items and An alumnus of Millersville zation. He is preparing for Alumnae Plan festival. some fall shows, but meanwhile the Rotunda. miniatures to attract the budget- State College, Mr. Smith did The annual show has been or- Annual Asbury Park Art Exhibit staged jor three days at hopes to be able to continue minded vacationer. Some 75 graduate work at Pennsylvania Fall Activities ganized by a board of directors; doing black and white drawings paintings by Ruth Caruso of West Diane Nolan of Middletown, artists were represented. A great State University before moving AVON — Monmouth County Julius O. Weber, 68 Edwin St., Dateline, Newsweek and other for advertising, as well as com- Deal. This is in keeping with the opens in her first one-man show number were from New York to Oakhurst. His exhibit in the Chapter of the Alumnae of St. Carteret; Kenneth Harl, 228 publications. missioned portraits. Academic policy of the management to con- Saturday in (he Guild of Crea- City. Asbury 'Park show was an as- Joseph College, Emmitsburg, Iherman St., Perth Atnboy; Mr. Weingartner, who had In style, he studied at the Art inue to spotlight the work of tive Art, (20 Broad St., Shrews- • For three days lightly clad set, a feature not overlooked by Md., held a barbecue at the Norman Landstrom, 72 Hagaman a one man show at Newark the Judges Anne Kobayashi and Students League and with Frank home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Museum, is an instructor at local artists. bury, with a reception Sunday strollers ventured intg the opp- St., Carteret; Robert Saritana, 25 Nick taivano, who awarded him "Rilcy. Magrini, here. Newark School of Fine and In- (public welcome) from 4 to I pressively hot building and Yorktowne Dr., Englishtown, and p.m. a first in sculpture. The artist Belore the party, a meeting to Louisa Souder (Mrs. Charles), dustrial Arts. THE N.J. STATE MUSEUM at quietly circled the exhibition, re- A colorful aspect of the As- The butterflies she's expe- Is not as yet represented by a plan the fall and winter sched- 110 Sixth St., Somerset. Trenton has as its current ex- te longest on the balcony bury Park show was the inclusion hibition through Sept. 23, Selec- riencing are quite natural for a gallery, this being his debut ule was conducted by Mrs. Paul LET'S GO POP — The 70th the ocean breeze was (lie of on-spot portraiture. Mortimer Applications for the festival tions from the (Permanent Collec- debut. She comes well quali- show. However, with the in- Bixier, Wanamassa, president. At semi-annual outdoor art show at teal,' not esthetic, lure. Uneo- Hyman of Washington Square, may be obtained from any of tion of the museum. There are fied and promises a varied show terest shown in his work, meetings throughout the coming Washington Square, New York, is fce, the weather didn't give New York City, proved a master the board members. 142 works in the show, represent- in media and subject treat- there's no doubt that we'll see year the chapter plans to listen slated for Sept. 2-18. Some 9, C encouragement to many to ing the state's acquisitions to date ment. (His, watercoiors, wood- Mr. Smith soon again on the at catching the likeness of board- to tapes from the new Sister Isa- The mini-background of the 000 works are expected to be •Ifcaw; air conditioned buildings of paintings, sculpture and cuts, pen and ink drawings, exhibition scene. We hope so. belle McSweeney Tape Lending distinguished judges include Mr. staged around 60 blocks of Green .(UprsWi, as one youngster put it, DeLue's renown for the heroic- graphics. collages and acrylics are in the Ray Maher of 23 Welt Main Library of St. Joseph College wich Village in the colorful event •"something educational for a Ilucknell Alumni size "Rocket Thrower" at the sizable group. St., Freehold, is another artist The library has been made pos- which began in 1932. change" to get ifi the mood for To Hold Reception New York World's Fair the return, to school. whose collection of realistic sible through the contributions of A PRATT ALUMNA steps on- NEW SHREWSBURY - Buck- the alumnae in memory of Sis- grounds. OFF THE MENU — On the to the exhibition scone away Having trouble cleaning under nell University's Alumni Club of :er Isabclle who served as dean Mr. Papin has illustrated walls of the Gab 'N Eat nook at from her daily business on the or around narrow hard-to-get Monmouth-Ocean Counties will of the college from 1929 to 1942 more than 20 books, and worked 402 Spier Ave., Allenhurst, design staff of the Lily-Tulip places, use your old winter snow Art Calendar hold a reception Sunday for stu- Tapes consist of talks on art, for Harper's, Business Week, through Sept. 6, are exhibited 20 Cup Corporationi , llolmdelllldl. cleaning brush from your c}r. dents from the area who will music, drama, literature and the /GUM) OF CREATIVE ART, GAB 'N EAT, 402 Spier Ave., enter Bucknell as freshmen this sciences made by outstand •20 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Allenhurst, Ruth Caruso, 20 fall, and their parents. ing lecturers who have ad- Diane No»»* One-Man Show, Paintings and Collages, through dressed assemblies at Saint Jo- opens "Saturday, through Sept. sapt. 6. The reception will begin at 5 seph College. p.m. here at the home of Mr. 38. Reception Sunday, i to 6 Attending the barbecue were jf.A. main gallery. Don and Mrs. Robert Billings, 60 Riv- PALETTE ART GALLERY, Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Fahringcr, Veorhees, Recent Watercoiors, erdale Ave. Several current un- Church St., Little Silver, 7 Brick Township; Mr. and Mrs ASda Lovett Gallery. dergraduates will attend to dis William D. Ryan, New Shrews- Artists, Special Exhibition, cuss questions of interest to the through Aug. 31. bury; Mrs. James D. Stump, new freshmen and their parents Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. John Re- OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- More than 750 men and womgan- , Fair Haven; Mrs. John more AVe., Tinton Falls, Ml- NJ. CHAPTER AAPL, 30th en in the Class of 1970 will arrive Holian, Red Bank; Miss Virgin- cltd Lesson Ont-Man Show, Annual Exhibition at Spring on campus Saturday, Sept. 10, toia McCarthy, Jersey City; Misse tarougfe Sept. 10. take, Warren Hotel, to Labor begin a four-day orientation pro- Bernice and Patricia Cumming Day. gram for freshmen. Convocation Sea Girt, and Mr. Bixier. HEAR "N SEE GALLERY, 60 exercises marking the forma The next meeting will be th First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, FAIR HAVEN LIBRARY, opening of Bucknell's 121st aca-first week of October at Mrs. R William Klpatrick Ooe-Man River Rd., Dorothy Warden, It demic year will be held Tuesday, gan's home on River Rd., Fai through Sept. 2. Paintings, through Sept 10. Sept. 13. Haven. FOR AUGUST- Gbssy or Dull Finished—Irregular Cloth, No-Lite Our Day-Beds Lead FREE Window I INSTALLATION Shades I WHITE 99 A DOUBLE LIFE! 2 ON YOUR ROLLER HEAVY DUTY Regularly 3.99 Up to 36" Wide WITH NEW 1" ROLLER Reg. 4.50 3.50 "HUSKEE" WE GLAZE Reg. 14.95 Cesee AND Rf SCREEN STEP ALUMINUM COMBINATION ALL TYPES OF STOOL STORM and SCREEN WINDOW ALUMINUM FRAME "* A99 WINDOWS Bach T^ INSTALLED WOULD YOU BELIEVE... STABILIZER BAR FOR EXTRA STRENGTH CLEANS FROM INSIDE all I said was during TRIPLE TRACK Cook & Dunn's Exterior MINIMUM SIX WINDOWS FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED Paint Sale you could get... Cook & Dunn Lower WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF and pops up to full bed CHILDREN'S LUNCH KITS height at rh» touch of [One Coat Self-Priming • SOUPY SALES • SMOKEY «CASPER • BAMBI a finger, • MUNSTER • FLIPPER • GET SMART • BONANZA LATEX HOUSE PAINT • BULLWINKLE • NURSE • HESTER HEALTHCOAT • SKIPPER • ALVIN • SCHOOL BUS • CAPTAIN Sale priced at $6.35 gar. A GRACEFUL LOUNGE BY DAY . . KANGAROO TWO SEPARATE BEDS AT NIGHT! COUPON SAYINGS Sash & Trim COUPON SOUPY SALES White' Mere thin {uit a tpaee saver . . . this decorator dtjigned Day-Bad in beautiful whits traditional or from LUNCH KIT sale priced at With thermoi. 'colonial mapU color can b* the focal point of your Limit one room! Just 33" wide, the perfect depth for com- until Aug. 11. .77 fortable sitting, it becomes two separata bads at $ *1.98qt. night. Perfect sleeping too on two EXTRA FIRM .00 COUPON mattresses with, patented construction that prevents GENUINE O'CEDAR edg» sagging! Decorator covers available in solid 159 SPONGE MOP REFILL colors, modern and typical prints. Including bolsters and covers. Floor & Deck Flit #76 • 676 Regular 1.4? Limit 2 until Aug. 21. Enamel sale priced at • IUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY $5.69 gal. Dally aid Saturday < A.M.-5:30 P.M. W.dn..doy and Friday '.11 » P.M. foj* *1.75 ,i 32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7500 • RED BANK 137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK—747-2104 26—TWuJty, A«g. 2!, WM THE DAfLY REGISTER GOP Club Sets Date Married in Highlands For Annual Card Party OAKHURST — Announcement Miss Viola Selah, Leonardo, U made of the marriage of Miss sister of the bridegroom, was SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - cal municipal leaders and their Elizabeth Anne Neeley, daughter maid of honor. Best man was The Monmouth County Federa- workers conduct an all-out voter of Mr. ind Mrt. Gilbert Neeley, Wayne Westmorlen, Red Bank. tion of Republican Women will registration drive before the M Woodrow St., to George Wil- The bridegroom's two brothers, holds its annual dessert card Sept. 29 deadline for the Novem- liam Selah, Jr., ion of Mr. and Frank Selah, Belford, and party in the Sea Girt Inn, Sept. ber general election. She pre- Mrs. George W. Selah, Sr.. 162 Thomas Selah, Red Bank, ush- 28, at 12:30 p.m. dicted a Republican victory in Bridge Ave., Red Bank. ered with Grant Peters, also of Mrs. Harry Clayton, Rumson, November, "especially with the issues such as Viet Nam, pov- The double ring ceremony Red Bank. president, is honorary chairman. Mrs. Robert Crowther, Wall rty program and high costs of took place Aug. 7 in the First Ttie bride, who attended Oak- Township, is general chairman iving." Methodist Church, Highlands, hurst High School, is employed by J. J. Newberry, Long Branch. and Mrs. Walter Lukowitz, Wall Mrs. Clayton said charter bus with Rev. James H. Spraker, Township, assistant chairman. pastor, officiating. Mr. Selah, a 1966 graduate of is will transport members wish- ing to attend the State Federa- Red Bank High School, is em- Chairmen of special commit- Mrs. George G. King, Jr., was tion of Republican Women lun ployed by Shop-Rite in Oakhurst. tees are Mrs. Harry Neuberger, organist, and Robert Robertson, cheon at Far Hills Inn, Oct. 11 The couple have returned from Lincroft, special gifts; Mrs. John toloist, both of Highlands. Im- 'Die county federation will meet Atlantic City and Wildwood and Flynn, Deal, and Mrs. Joseph mediately after the ceremony a Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. have taken temporary residence Gauss, Shrewsbury, door gifts; reception was held in ttie Amer- Neuberger. in the home of the bridegroom's Mrs. David Marx, Shrewsbury, ican Legion Hall, Highlands. parents in Red Bank. Miss Mary Anne Compton nd Mrs. Eugene Gardella, Rum- The bride was escorted by her son, novelties; Mrs. D. C. Stack- TV WRITER TRAINING father. She wore a waltz-length VACATION TOUR Engagement house and Mrs. Lois Sterling, NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - gown of rose point lace fashioned ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mr. Ocean Grove, baked goods; Mrs. A special training program for with a long-sleeved bodice with and Mrs. J. Robert Patterson, A. L. Diano, Shrewsbury, and television writers is being con- princess neckline. Her five-tier Navesink Ave., Hilton Park, and Announced Mrs. Thomas Nicol, Neptune tinued in the curriculum of Yale shoulder-length veil was held in children Robin Gail, and James, MIDDLETOWN Announce- Township, table favors; Mrs. University's school of drama. place by a crown of lace and spent last week touring Canada Morris Robinson, Long Branch seed pearls. and the New England states. ment is made by Rev. and Mrs. Under a $79,000 grant from the Earl D. Compton, 123 Kings and Mrs. Irving Keith, Bradley American Broadcasting Company, Hwy., of the engagement of their Beach, jewelry; Mrs. William seven young playwrights are to PICNIC PLANS are discussed by members of the Syracuse University alumni group, daughter. Miss Mary Anne Comp- Hernandez, Belmar, and Mrs. receive fellowships of $5,000. Albert Gubitos, Asbury Park, ta left to right, Harvey Tappen, Middletown, chairman; Joseph Sand, Red Bank, direc- ton, to Richard Eugene Eriksen, ble prizes; Mrs. Benjamin Dan- The program began last Sep- tor; Patsr Bass, Oakhurst, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul M. Hammer, Red Bank, vie*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. skin, Wall Township, hostesses; tember with an ABC grant of Eriksen of Whippany. president. Mrs. John Gassner, Wall Town- $76,000. A June wedding is planned. ship, publicity; Mrs. Crowther, Miss Compton, a 1963 graduate reservations; Mrs. George Jew- SEWING MACHINE of Middletown Township High Syracuse U. School, is a senior at Douglass ell, Portaupeck, and Mrs. REPAIR SPECIAL College, New Brunswick. She Thomas Morford, Red Bank, was named house chairman for campaign jewelry and literature; Alumni Plan Mrs. Jiarett Oxley and Mrs, the academic year 1966-67. Ralph Viviano, Long branch, Mr. Eriksen was graduated in membership; Mrs. Frank Fund-Raiser 1963 from Hanover Park High Horner, Spring Lake Heights, HIGHLANDS — The local LOOK School. He is a senior at Rut- playing cards; Mrs. William Cole- Syracuse University. Alumni gers University, New Brunswick, man, Deal, and Mrs. George ZeJ- roup will hold a picnic and WHAT where he is a member of Alpha ler. Sea Girt, tickets. swim party for the benefit of the :hj Rho social fraternity, Pi Sig- YOU GET • local scholarship fund Saturday ma Alpha political science hon Mrs. Thelma Wall, Freehold, at Connor's Beach Club here, fife orary fraternity and is doing was elected recording secretary evening, which will include »;fyll honors work in political science. at a recent meeting here. New at ATLANTIC SUKRAMA, New Shrewsbury picnic dinner and dancing, -is members introduced were Mrs. open to alumni, current students irnest Westerfeld and Mrs. Mi- and new freshmen, and parents ;hel Sherman, Freehold. HECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. Fire Auxiliary of students and friends of the Plans Activities Mrs. Flynn, vice-chairman of university. ie Monmouth County Republi- According to Donald C. Stan- PORT MONMOUTH — The can Executive Committee, ex- bro, Monmouth Hills, president Fire Company Auxiliary will hold plained that District Election nf the organization, incoming a mystery bus ride on Aug. 31 Board members can now take freshmen will receive a 2J per at 7 p.m. from the fire house. voter registrations by contacting Beautiful Mrs. William Browning is chair- cent reduction in tkket price. i local municipal clerks. She re- Chartered as the Monmouth man and Mrs. Martha -Jtunge, quested that rules set up by the Fall assistant chairman. Area Chapter of the Syracuse Commissioner of Registration be University Alumni Association in Other forthcoming events in- followed. the fall of 1965, the group now clude a card party Sept. 26 at Mrs. Flynn also urged that lo- has over 100 members, Since its 8 p.m. in the fire house with beginning, the association has Mrs. William Dowens as chair- FORT MONMOUTH RECEPTION — Newly-arrived student officers and their wives met for a dinner with a speaker man and Mrs. Paul Ludlow as- were welcomed at an Army Signal Center and School reception held Friday night at from the university and for a sisting; and a minstrel show To Marry dinner dance. The group plans Nov. 10, also in the fire house Gibbs Hall. Host, Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rierui, second from left, chats with Mrs. and also under the direction of Charles R. Hill, wife of faculty member, and Cept. and Mrs. Frank Fiore. approximately three meetings a Mrs. Dowens. In January year. COMPLETE Members Of the picnic com- Auxiliary members will at- mittee include Mr. Stanbro; Har; BRIDAL PARTY tend a convention of the Ladies vey Tappan, Middletown, direc- Auxiliary of the New Jersey Diane Krongelb Wed in Bnai Israel HEADPIECES State Firemen's Associaton Sept. tor; Mis. Paul M. Hammer, Red Bank, -vice president of the 10 in the Seaside Hotel, Atlantic RUMSON — Congregation Bnai after the ceremony a reception AND group; Peter Bass, Oakhurst, City. Israel was the setting Sunday for was held in the synagogue. treasurer; Joseph Sand, Red The auxiliary celebrated its the marriage of Miss Diane Lee Mr. Krongelb gave his daugh- ACCESSORIES Bank director; and Kingdom 44th anniversary at a dinner in Krongelb, daughter of Mr. and ter in marriage. Her gown of Westerlind, Highlands. EVERYTHING YOU MAY The Cobblestones, Middletown. Mrs. Norton Krongelb, 38 John silk ivory moire was styled with NEED TO COMPLEMENT New members are Mrs. Ray- St., Red.Bank, to Allen Freder- a fitted* 'bodice with rounded A LOVELY WEDDING mond Kuczko and Mrs. Russell ick Fischel, son of Mr. and Mrs. neckline and three-quarter length Manhatlnnville Club Griffin. Leslie Fischel, West Orange. sleeves* The bouffant skirt ex- Plans Dinner-Dance The Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff offici- tended into a chapel-length train, RETURNS FROM CAMP ated, assisted by Cantor Sidney and her ivory illusion veil was RUMSON — Mrs. Richard D. FREEHOLD - Miss Debbie Scharff, Red Bank. Immediately held in place by a Swedish crown Emery, Navesink Ave., chairman MAD HATTER Metz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of seed pearls. of the Manhattanville New Jer- 12 WHITE STREET Manny Metz, Colts Neck Rd., has Fitkin Graduates Miss Susan Krongelb, at home, sey Shore Club's annual dinner returned home after attending was maid of honor for his sister dance, named her aides for the RED BANK the Fine Arts Camp at Glassboro Nurses' Aide* and Mrs. Jerome Blackburn, Old Oct. 8 event. Plans were for- State College. While there she mulated at a meeting here in NEPTUNE-A five-week train- Bridge, sister of the bridegroom, alto in performed in "The Mikado" pro- her home. Committee members ing program tor nurses' aides at was matron of honor. duced by the opera workshop. are Mrs. Theodore Brenner, Mrs. Canadian Fitkin Hospital ended with grad- Donald Eberharrit, Iselin, was She also sang in the concert choir uation exercises for 10 partici- >est man. Richard N. Shanley, Mrs. Ed- A$bury Park and played French horn in the pants. The program was spon- mund B. Sullivan, Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Fischel is an alumna of M. Whelan and Mrs. Daniel McC, sored by the Manpower for Red Bank High School and In- Miss Jm E. Wyndorf Winters, all of Rumson. Mrs. J(h Health, Hospital Research and diana University at Bloomington, seph A. Henderson, Colts Neck, RED BANK — Announcement Educational Trust. where she received a bachelor of is club president. is made by Mr. and Mrs. Ger- science degree in education. She The program was part of a Proceeds from the dinner- ald F. Wyndorf, 40 Throckmor- project planned for national stan- teaches French and social stud- lance, which will be held in the :on Ave., of the engagement of dardization of nurse aide train- ies in the Middletown Township )ld Orchard Country Club, Ea- their daughter. Miss Jan Elira ing. Diplomas and name pins School System. Mr. Fischel, who ontown, will benefit the Man- beth Wyndorf, to Vincent An- were presented by Mrs. Helen J. is a real estate appraiser with the N. J. State Highway Depart- lattanville College scholarship thony Lipert, Jr. He is the son Smith, director of Nursing. The N SEWS UP SOME, WINNERS of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Li- group was instructed by Miss ment, Newark, is an alumnus of und. pert, Bray St., Colts Neck. Mary Ann Johnson, RN, Brad- rvington High School and Rut- You have to "hand" it to them-these A January wedding is planned. ley Beach. gers University, New Brunswick. Sell Fast! The Daily Register Classified. Trujun loafers. Hand stitched front seams. Miss Wyndorf, a 1965 graduate Graduates were Misses Judith He is a staff sergeant in the of Red Bank High School, is em- Lange, Breton Woods; Karen U.S. Air Force Reserve, Mc- Important looking and winning the affection of ployed in Middletown. Matthews, Neptune; Tanya Ter- guire Air Force Base. Mr. Lipert, who was gradu ry, Wanamassa; Nellie Beckel- The couple will reside in Union every school girl. Flexible and full of spirit too. ated from Freehold Regional hymer, Bradley Beach; Shirley after a wedding trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Allen F. Fischel High School in 1965, attended Welch, Barbara Jones, Audrey (The former Diane Krongelb) Trenton State College. He is em- Vawters, and Carol Felder, Nep- FAREWELL PARTY from 7.99 to 8.99 ployed by Southland Corp., Ma- tune; Gilda Gee, and Darlene FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. Sim I2'/I - 4«nd4'/i . 10 Jones, Asbury Park. Ronald Udy, Runyon Ave., who are moving to Hopewell Town- A Musical Thanks ship this month, were honored at BELLE HARBOUR, L.. I. — a farewell party in the home of Nurses of the fifth floor west of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alexander, Rivervicw Hospital, Red Bank, GREAT NEWS 39 Runyon Ave. N. J., received a unique thank Also attending were Mr. and you recently from a former pa- FOB WOMEN WHO HAVE Mrs. James Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. tient. John C. Nolan, 8 Highland Ronald Hofmann, Dennis No- Ave., Rumson, conducting a per- THEIR HAIR BLEACHED wack, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias May- formance of the Belvedere Con- AND TINTED er, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hein cert Orchestra here, dedicated and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bern- waltz to them in appreciation of ... and women who would like to stein. their "wonderful spirit." but never had the time I We can now cat bleaching VENUS SWING, IT'S NtW/ for skimp-fit drtiMi and tinting time Slimi you on* drisi sii» imsllerl SILVER SHOE Illlul with tur- from hours to minutes. JTUBINTJ: FM kouww.rk • Uniqu* iwing p«n«l Irirm back pri$»% givtn iv^lh etch purchin "III*" ck«i» wit* HM M *l a hip topi, ilimi thigh 134" . . . 0/ KU.-MM0T SMOES For our patron's comlort and convenience, we have MW »t**Mt Imp. Ck*«> from •r«s»i low«r thigh and vanishes installed the amazing New Bonat Speed Processing a»yl»i and «•!«*. tummy! Wtighs 4 ouncai. Machine. This machine gives better results, re- duces the time bleaching and coloring materials 12.95 are on your hair and leaves hair in excilltnt CINDERELLA BOOTERY f condition. An important beauty advantage. Call now for an appointment. 10 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK [ ocean electriclectri SAVE MONEY—JOIN OUR "SHOE PLAN" VINCENT BEAUTY SALON WEST WONT ST. 747-3620 RED BANK 32 LINDEN PL. RED IANK J CLOSED WED. OPEN THUM. EVENING*! CtatM tatvMiy* Dart* THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 25, 1966-27 With Rutgers' Help Housewives Return to Professional Careers By PENNY FISHER The courses are designed for One of the primary benefits To th« college - educated housewives and are scheduled of such a program, according woman who gave up her career once a week on the Rutgers to Mrs. Haynes, is that the for marriage, the road back to campus at times most con- women all share the same prob- the professional world is often venient for women with chil- lems and interests. "They come a frightening one. dren. The courses are also of- to us with a great feeling of not More often than not, she dis- fered in the evening. being wanted," Mrs. Haynes ex- covers her education outdated While professional counseling plains, "but here they are en- in today's technical society. As and guidance in job placement couraged and adjust rapidly by a result, she may seek employ- are an integral part of the pro- seeing that there are others ment that requires little if any gram, many women are en-with the same fears and trepi- of her previous training or, rolled in the program with no dations about going back to worse yet, she may simply stay immediate plans for employ- work." home and dream of what might ment, but who are interested Dream Come True have been. in updating their education. For the businessman, the ,,c^<.J^%3aai»..:,...>-atm-.ii. * . . - •*.. . • • i Ages range from 25 to 67. In 1959, Mrs. Mary Bunting, program is a dream come true. BACK TO WORK — Mrs. Dorothy Fenichel of Red Bank is beginning a new job this then dean of Douglass College According to Mrs. Grace H. As Mrs. Haynes explains, year as guidance counselor at Beyshore Junior High School in Middletown Township. and now president of Radcliffe, Hayes, counselor for the pro-"These woman have a definite decided it was time to help gram, the "average" student purpose for going to work. In Mrs. Feniehel took the Mathematics end Science Refraining Program in 1962 and the these women back into the pro- is 40 years of age, married and addition, they have already es- next year became a math teacher at the township high school. fessions where the space age the mother of three children. tablished families and are second year of etudy at Rut- Ats. Rogers has five boys who had created employment needs In addition, she has taught or sincerely interested m staying were between the ages of seven in the fields of science and worked for a couple of years on the job." gers. mathematics. after her college graduation Mrs. Dorothy Fenichel of Red and seventeen when she went It's Cooler The alumnae roll for the pro- back to school. A graduate of Working with a committee to but (eft the professions to rear Bank is another alumnae. "I gram includes women from Mount Holyake College, Mrs. survey the feasibility and need a family. Today, her children mainly wanted to go back be- all walks or life throughout New Rogers had been a housewife under fa of a retraining program for are of junior high school age cause my children had grown Jersey and nearby states. for 21 years. feminine degree holders, Mrs. or over and she is primarily up," she Bays. Upon completion Bunting was successful in ob- interested in going back to work Mrs. Florence Kaminow of of her math retraining course Women interested in further taining a grant from the Ford to help put the children through New Shrewsbury was a math in 1962, Mrs. Fenichel was information on the retraining Foundation. In February of college. retraining student last year and hired as a mathematics teach- program at Rutgers may write expects to take computer pro- 1961, 54 women enrolled in the Mrs. Haynes points out that er at Middletown Township to Dr. Miriam Yevick, program first classes of the unique Re- gramming this fall. Her story High School. This fall she will director, 137 Church St., New while 95 per cent of the stu- is typical. training Program in Mathe- dents enrolled in the unique become a guidance counselor Brunswick. matics and Science for College program have college degrees, A graduate of Skidmore Col- at Bayshore Junior HighsSeh'ool Graduate Women. . lege, Mrs. Kaminow is the in Middletown. A graduate of there are some who have been Hospital Auxiliary Today, with five successful accepted on the basis of pre- mother of three children. She Brooklyn College, Mrs. Feni- worked for t pharmaceutical years behind it, the program requisite courses they com- chel received her master's de- company and the University of 'lans Style Show HOMEWORK FOR THE HOUSEWIFE — Mrs. Florence has helped retrain and refresh pleted before dropping out of gree at Columbia University ', colorful CAN. California Medical School right Kaminow of Shrewsbury dutifully does her calculus home- some 400 women for profes- college. but had Ven away from the MIDDLETOWN - The auxil- VA$ AWNINGS idd sional employment. after college graduation but for business world for 16 years. iary to Bayshore Community work under the watchful «ye of hsr 13-year-old-daugh- Went to Teach the past 12 years has been comfort to thejoys of The program today is spon- "The program bridged the Hospital will sponsor a card par- ter, Paula. Mrs. Kaminow is a student in a unique Math The majority of the students "employed" as a housewife. summer! it«y sored by the National Science are interested In teaching, but gap of my education and helped ty and fashion show Thursday, "I first read of the program and Scienee Retraining Program it Rutgers University Foundation and Rutgers Uni- don't have teaching degrees. me see the unity," Mrs. Feni- Oct. 6, in Buck Smith's Restau- cooler , . . and your several yean ago in a New designed to "retrain and refresh" 'the college-educated versity College, the evening di- As a result, many complete chel explains. She said the home goei glamorous York City newspaper and I rant, East Keansburg. Fashions vision of the state university. their education requirements by course made the transition from . . . when your win- women for professional employment. Under die auspices of the Na- enrolling in the Graduate School clipped it out, "Mrs. Kaminow housewife to teacher "so much will be by the Poise 'n Ivy Shop, tional Science Foundation, the of Education at Rutgers. Of the. says. Last year, when her easier" and was responsible for Atlantic Highlands. Refreshments dows, doorways, program offers courses, in re- 400 alumnae, 42 are currently youngest daughter went to fulfilling her longtime interest 'ill be served. porch, and patio are school , Mrs. Kaminow decided view and updating of mathe- doing such graduate work. in education. Committee members are Mrs. shaded with CAN. Laurence Harbor Rites matics and science and in the More than a third of the grad- to refresh her education. Mrs. Catherine Siddons of Albert Reed, fashion show; Mrs. VAS. See us for a LAURENCE HARBOR - Miss law of the bride. Old Bridge, and teaching of "new" mathematics uates are now employed and Mrs. Kaminow admits she Matawan had done occasional Herman Loworn, card party; Roselie Carcich, daughter of Mr.Christian Isaksen, Sayreville. which are intended to lead to- many others are working part- was nervous at first and found substitute teaching before en- Mrs. Eugene Judge, special proj- complete selection of and Mrs. Anthony Carcich, 100 After a reception in the VFWward qualifying the student to time. her reflexes were "not so rolling in the program in 1962.ect; Mrs. Donald Baumann, food, harmonizing colors in teach these subjects in the ele- Morningside Ave., became the Hall, Cliffwood, the couple mo- All courses are taught on t quick." She feels the greatest She decided to go back to and Mrs. Herman Loworn, tick stripes and solids. We bride of William Michael Garra- tored to Cape May. When they mentary or secondary schools. advantage has been "getting school because "my family 14-week semester basis and re- ets. Donations may be made at offer you better awn- brants, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-return, they will reside in West In conjuction with the Uni- quire a two-semester period to back to disciplining myself." was older and I got restless." the door. liam Garrabrants, 253 Alpine Keansburg. versity College, the program complete. Instructors are mem- Homework "was a shock at A math major at Douglass ings ... better fabrics Way, here, Saturday. The bride attended Madison also offers courses in computer bers of Rutgers' regular teach- first," she says, but because College, where she earned her ... better service ... the courses are geared to the Lupengky Convalesces, Rev. Melvin J. Stanczewski, Township High School and is em programming and statistics to ing staff. degree, Mrs. Siddons was em- woman who has a family, she at LOWER COST. pastor, performed the double ployed by Charles Komar & train women for mathematical Mrs. Haynes says a good in- ployed in social work and the found her studies didn't inter- Son Is Surgical Patient ring ceremony in St. Lawrence Sons, South Amboy. work in industry. dication of the success of the business field before her mar- fer with her home responsrbili' Catholic Church. The bridegroom attended Say Solely for Comebacks program comes from the in- riage. SHREWSBURY - Joseph Lu ties. The bride was given in marrevill- e High School. He served in The program operates solely structors themselves, who say Since completing her course pensky of 49 White Rd. is con riage by her father. She wore the U. S. Navy and is employed to bring back college women, they enjoy teaching the women Headed for Industry with the retraining program, valescing at home after being •STANDARD • Chantilly lace sheath that ter- by General Motors, Linden. who are no longer needed full- more than the university un- She has no inrmediate plans Mrs. Siddons has been teaching confined to Riverview Hospital minated in a chapel train. Her time at home, to their field of dergraduates because the worn for employment but is thinking algebra and general math at Red Bank, due to a heart attack triple-tiered veil was held by a Sell Fast! The Daily Register interest and toprofessiona l em- en have a sincere interest and of going into industry, which Matawan Regional High School. Mr. Lupensky's son, Thomas, is 'AWNING CO. cluster of white satin roses. Classified. ployment. purpose in their studies. is why she has enrolled for a "The course helped me tre- surgical patient in Monmouth Mrs. John Porter, Old Bridge, mendously because it gave me Medical Center, Lang Branch, Est. 1927 the stimulant," Mrs. Siddons was matron of honor for her sis- C. MORAUER, Prop. ter. says, "and has given me a new outlook on life." Have trouble reaching cobwebs Bridal attendants were Miss on the ceiling? Put an old pil- 615 River Rd.. Fair Haven . Mrs. Pat McGuigan's story is Rose Dralle, Perth Amboy, and lowcase cover over the end of somewhat different. The Red Mn. Christina Isaksen, Sayre- your broom. Reaches easily. 741-0696 ville. Bank woman was widowed in Wayne Murphy, Laurence Har- 1962 and needed a job to sup- bor, was best man. Usher- port her three children. Her Ing were John Porter, brother-in- husband had worked at Bell 7lorthrf§r4if -jAo Laboratories in Holmdel and this was where she wanted to IT'S STILL be employed. SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING One year was all she could PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH 4 OCEAN COUNTIES. Be-a-Blonde afford to spend in education and job preparation. Her under- O'DMMII Travel Afeacy Asbwy Perk Travel Service Week at graduate work had been almost 741-5080 775-0050 totally without mathematics and Het—t Irani Service Corall Travel technically she did not have the •99 - S300 741 • 6500 Margo Hair prerequisites for any of the Aawricw Tiwml Aataiy Uwleir Travtl AatMV three retraining program STYLIST courses she took, yet she man- 775-8100 842-2227 aged to pass all three with top ~~ ' lut now In 10 grades in addition to caring minutu, try (ha for home and children and do- n«w Rilling ing some part-time work. maehint. Today Mrs. McGuigan is working full time at Bell Tele- ONE MAN'S PLEASURE BUieh In 6 phone Laboratories doing pro- to S minutis. gramming in the Operations It often another man's poison but here at SHREWS* Tsntr In I la Research Department of the IURY DECORATORS, 468 BROAD ST., SHREWS- Traffic Studies Center. ( 2 minuta, Two other area women also IURY, we keep abreast of all the latest decorating C*mpUt» practn in ant.ltnth employed at Bell Laboratories trends so you will be sure to find your pleasure the tint. . after attending the retraining program are Mrs. Ann Rogers here . . . for FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE N* etoKjt In price of Middletown and Mrs. Mabel PHONE 747-4422. INTERNATIONAL COLONY of the Red Bank area is Montgomery of Fair Haven. RUMMAGE SALE Only quality larger thli weak by two new member!, both American ANNUAL MEETING •71*3433 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — / Field Service exchange students. In photo at left, 18- SHREWSBURY — Annual JACK BEARDSLEY rummage sale will be sponsorec neeting of the Monmouth Coun- NO APPOINTMENT by St. Agnes' School under th' year-old Ake Lonnberg of Stockholm, Sweden, is in- y Chapter of the American Red • PIANA TECHNICIAN < NKESSARY chairmanship of Mrs. Jame: troduced to a popular U.S. magazine by Anne Runyon, ross will take place Thursday, bptrt Twilitg and *«palit Egidio Monday from 6:30 to 9:31 16. Ake will be the guett of Anne's parents, Mr. and iept. 22, in Shadowbrook, FREE ESTIMATES 1599 HWY. 35 p.m. at 48 South Ave. Ther Shrewsbury. Nominating com- Mn. John Runyon, 56 Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, for S44-2M5 MIDDLETOWN will be a wide selection of cloth nittce will present its report. ing for men, women and chl the school year. At right, the newcomer is Thowpaou OJMI » a.m. H I ajn. Tutuliiy Itini dren. Proceeds will benefit thi M«y; » a.m. H f pm. PrMoy; Bliatout, 17, of Iran, seated. Helping him to feel at • l.m. H i »m. Soturtoy science department of th school. home are hit young hosts, left to right, Kathy, Doug and George Brown, children of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown, 69 Bellevue Ave., Rumson. Both visitors will develops in GO FORTH! attend Rumson - Fair Haven Regional High School. as little as 4 and have) your picturti framed by ... CORNELIUS l/10th That Little Old Frame Maker COBB. Ltd. "Itfnownfd Kor Our Authentic Kirly-Amerlcin Reproduction!" the LOU COOPER THINK FALL REDECORATING 483 SHREWSBURY AVI. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY time "The Quarterback' THINK KAHLY AMERICAN Cordovan or whiikey qraln I'HIJNK UPHOLSTERED J1JRN1TURE I f. DARRELL SMITH Custom upholstered in your choice of long wearing fabrics, if A dream com* true. Haircolor that "takes" In minutes, pedwm. llartlen or Lehigh authentic reproduction's will add (lift * Instead of hours... thanks to the remarkable new "Tasteful Decorating of the Finer House" charm and warmth of early America to your living room } ACCELOMATIC'Speed Processing Machine from Rilling. CAMPUS CASUAL . . . And for your den or family room, choose rustic J CUSTOM PAINTING VINYL. CLOTH MURAL We have It You'll love it for the precious time It saves. pine reproductions from our Old Deerfield collection. J Sleek new slip-on with bucket seat comfort and looks to INTERIOR / iXTERIOR WALL HANGINGS Kach perfectly antiqued and beautifully fin/shed. Plate * BEAUTY Moc toe design for this year's casual look and COMPLETI COLOR CO-ORDINATION your order ninv for early fall delivery. * MICHAEL'S SALON f Bootery and ALL WORK 4UARANTEE0—FULLY INSURED I ROUTE JS COLTS NECK 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Children's Wear CALL m-lTM (Just touth of Freehold Rd.) TELEPHONI 946-4131 "Quality Apporvl Open Mon.-Thur». It to S; Fri. 10 to I; Sat. 10 to I Call 741-07t2 lot Clm •very Reyee naf (over It m««f«thir»d !• Iht hlghttr irmdarcfi | •f quality end Ii qiierantMai •falnM dafaett In mofarlol md work- meuiilp for AS LON* At TOU OWN fOUII CAR. PRICES START AT • Sta-Kirauili ctaar aMttl Take that well-deserved vacation • Durail* illvinyi eavarsi • Caol, ca»l Flbanl wtthanHFCTraveloan a Luxury auffa . . . Tin vltl- 95 imrla M baautyl a Saart cavars ra fit afl can Calk MONTHir MrMENT 11AM! Lot yourself go and do .. . Faraian and ArMrieami Full Set the things you want on 24 in 12 6 • Unusual Mai cavare mada ft yarn- ardarl '12 INSTALLED tomb P*r*tt • your vacation. Do huitdrads »l camtlncllan at arylaa, 1 fokiics ond otliri. $100 $ 6.97i 9.75 (18.15 thorn with »n HFC MO i3.m M.S0 36.31 a euaranhw hantrad fram ea«slfo-ceail 300 flfi.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Traveloan. Then when 400« 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 you return, repay 500 26.77 33.09 47.62 «>.r>3 HFC conveniently. llmiuhnlii rUsr/ill 2H% pn aWlxi Aid about credit life insurance on loans RELIABILITY • QUALITY • VALUE RAYCO AUTO SERVICE COAST TO COAST j •t group ratei HOUSEHOLD HI Just North of Eafontown Circle on Rt. 35 UTONTOWN Rl. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center STORE HOURS: DAILY SATURDAY IILUARDS VICTORS — Frank Romanowslci, left, and Phone: Liberty 2-1340 PnOne 542" 1333 Ito 9, »»• 6 >&. J Ed Lopaz stand behind trophies they received for win- aoMitom ning the Thrae-Cuihion Billiards League at Middle Road MMdletown Shopping Center On The »>et • All *M»riu4 NMIMMI Cratfir C«*h An Hmn4 lmma«-|*t*ly Je Oa,, A Kayia Chert* A 40 Ir.sd St. Htd lank 264-1600 Lamia cut and trimmed. Raltatlo service, call 717-16IL MtLJ U7VAT10HI rot ms AMD uvirroet THE DAILY WXISTC-ft | HEI> FA*«LY ftyU KMM sd«y, Aug. 25, 1966 mi cacus ILL CAR* »r ehOfrea tn my hoaae. etairs Im UM _ — MU«T»ACRlffc» . HELP WANTED-FEMALE It wwk. Call AU BEAOLI - Tt)K mmttlu-JM. MEN «Me seleetka or desk u4 cnalra UTUAT10N WANTID — SxMrleacsd RED BANK LUMBER utt tlartwl. BO. Call wonian desirtt- dajrtlma babysitting BEAOLBS - AKC, fltld stuck, bitaim jobs. Convenient to areas for bus trans- CenteUPRrO PearBAMl AHPUFIKand Wall R -Re Wltd b 18 and sUrtsd dogs. AISOJUDS. Iattr*«t*d 18 YEARS 4 OVER Aitatton. Call mornings and evenings Jtnten tptaker. Eicellcnt tone. Haven lo unillty only tsll Vtvm WOMEN 7tf01!7 lontht cild. HOC. Call S4J-W1S after » MINIATURE MIENCH POpDLE»_- IMMEDIATE OKNINSS EXPERT CARE my home lor AKA C rregisteredg . Call 10 to 5, 741-BIZ7. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PAIR CONVERgl FOOTBALL 8NIAK Evening 741-33MM. Full Tim* Work Oy.rtim* ealred. Boarfl wrek-month Atlahtlc KRS — Bite g. Good condition. 12. 741 •EKINGE8E ~ Cream color, AKC Some factory experience desired. Highlands. Ctll if genuinely Interested 8129 between 4 and 7 p m. Rejtlslered. W0. Call 2>i. 2—Andy Grimm-Comedy 4-OMln Letter-<5ome-Color ,•>, S-Astroooy-Cortoon 7—Supermarket Sweep Sal's says if II—Cartoons—Children—color AIR-CONDITIONED ll'M THEATRES J-OIck Von Dyke-comedy 4—Showdown-Came—Color AIT J—Cortoons-ChlMren MitfaM* Dally 2:00 CoiHnvon 7—Oallng Gwne g Sot. & Sun. •-Memory Lane-Jos Franklin from 2:00 you're out... 11—Carol Cortett-Color from 7:00 AT THE DRIVE-IN THEATRES... Open 7—Start Dusk Out of GIANT FREE KIDDIE PLAYGROUNDS THIS WEEK . . . World War II comes the savage, untold CHILDREN UNDER 12 (In Cars) FREE ftafuring story of tk* longest night! you should be out THE CLIQUE .BtAKEEDWAROSmojcta Hey kids, ItOAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS at Sal's THERE IS A PLACE What did FOR YOU paran/iauNt ASBURY PARK • ASBURY PARK rn WINNER OF I 6 ACADEMY i AWARDS , * Our Italian Cuisine Is Deliziosa! Jomej COBURN DAVID LEAN'S FILM Dick SHAWN OF BORIS PASTERNAKS Aldo RAY scene FREE DOCTOR PARKING DUNCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS •nd SMOKING" SECTIONSI ZHilAGO lKbf*bUrt»amt*Sf Miss Syvertsen's birthday. minology, maneuvering, anchor- ing, mooring, lines, knots, splices and proper equipment. I Mrs. Vernon Salmon to visit- grig her daughter, Mrs. William Dennis Jackson, evening school aJugan of Westfield, Mass., and director, reported those complet Brill also visit Mr. and Mrs. TJa ing the course will receive an of- 5rid Toole and sons of Slingers ficial Coast Guard certificate. |rille, N.Y. Ramona Hulse, daughter of Tree Loss " . and Mrs. Edmund Hulse, cele- ited her 14th birthday and lent were Lisa Chanowich, Is Criticized -vunna and Arline Conway, Shir- EATONTOWN —A heavy loss aey and Maryanne Letts, Deidre of established trees in the Wood- -feulse and Mrs. Helen Kelghron. mere development on Wyckoff Rd. was the complaint of a num- 5 Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brink and ber of residents at a recenl family, Hopping Rd., returned meeting of the Shade Tree Com ifrom a 10-day vacation with Mr. mission at Meadowbrook School. £mnd Mrs. Ronel McKinney of Uw- Commissioners advised the loss Srenceville, III., and Mr. and is caused by excessive fill, which 2Mrs. Donald Osman of Allcndale, suffocates the trees. Plans were discussed for the removal of dead trees and trimming of live ones. t Glenn O'Hara. son of Mr. and Plantings are contemplated -Mrs. Eugene O'Hara, Neil Ave., Memorial School, near the new Celebrated his eighth birthday parking area on Throckmorton tCuests were Dick and Terry «ul Avc. and on Rt. 35, near Fort Mamcs Costigan, Brian Mitchell Monmouth. Nemo's side-unseen bra discreetly and David Treger. Next commission meeting wil: be Friday, Sept. 17. !• Mr. and Mrs. W»«er Salmon * entertained for the Bixth birthday keeps its place and shows only you *of their son David. Members of Little Silver Teachers |the family attending were Mr. ?and Mrs. Marshall Smith, Fair- To Hear Psychologist t view, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith LITTLE SILVER — Herbert r-and children Randy and Dana M. Alexander, psychologist In !'Lec New Monmouth: Mr. and the Neptune Township school The unique V-thaped cutaway lets you wear tho»e '.•Mrs. Everett CSuffman, Spring system, will apeak on "Whei new halter drentes and bare-armed fashions without a sign ffLake, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sal- Teachers Face Themselves" al of what's on underneath. It'll stay put even when fnion, Edward Salmon and Deana the annual opening professional jron're active thanks to the comfortable nylon and Lycra* * Salmon. day for faculty members of th tpandex. White and lace covered. Little Silver schools Tuesday, * Mrs. Joseph Baxter and Miss Sept. 6, at 9:45 a.m. in' th D. It TOO hiYr in «T