DISTRIBUTION TODAY ty, taidiU mil ttnermr, Iflgb lodty aaiimmtm la th* 24,000 Iw*. Low tMttfrt, M. Friday, Red Bank Area J fair and mildar. Set weather, 7 page 2. DIAL 741-0010 NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER

Iiiuxl dally, Itosdur thrauh FriSay. Btgood Otu> Poatm . 87, NO. 49 Paid it Red Bask and at Addltlootl ilalllni OHicei WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1864 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Planners Back Goldsmith, Won't Censure Him Chairman Hits Back on Red Hill Issue HOLMDEL—Last month, the Zoning Board of Adjust- Aug. 11, the Zoning Board singled out Mr. Goldsmith Mr. Goldsmith noted that he has worked 15 years to individual and it need not be construed that his remarks ment, in a three-pronged attack, demanded that the Plan- for a counterattack and declared that he should be censured. promote the best interests of Holmdel in the field of zon- necessarily reflect the views of other Planning Board mem- ning Board censure its chairman, Bernard Goldsmith, over In his statement last night, the planning chairman re- ing and planning, and declared that he has no intention of bers or the board as a whole, being silenced now. his stand on the Red Hill Rd. issue. minded his adversaries that it is the function of the Plan- Norman Schantz, Zoning Board of Adjustment member, Last night, Mr. Goldsmith struck back. ning Board, not the Board of Adjustment, to evolve plans He charged that Mr. Potter—since he has attended speaking for Mr. Genovese, said his board's, basic intent In language as harsh as that used by the Zoning Board for township zoning. most Planning Board meetings and knows the board's had been to make clear that it had acted "properly" and and its chairman, Peter Genovese, Mr. Goldsmith stuck to He pointed out that the Planning Board's approval of position against commercialization of the Parkway inter- within its authority, and to clarify the question of whether ' his position against rezoning the area for commercial use the Potter subdivision did not imply that the board was in change area—could have advised the Zoning Board of Ad- Mr. Goldsmith spoke for the planners. He. also questioned and granting a variance to Zoning Board Secretary William favor of construction of a gas station on the site. justment accordingly if he had wished to. whether the issue should have been "tried,in:public." ., H. Potter and Humble Oil Co. for a gas station. He charged that a gas station variance, under the cir- He emphasized that Mr. Potter is Zoning Board secre- And the Planning Board, by unanimous vote, backed cumstances would create a "monopoly." tary, and went on to note that "many times" he approached 'His questions and comments evoked no response from; him up by refusing to censure him. He cited a state Department of Conservation and Eco- the Planning Board on the question of rezoning the Red Mr. Goldsmith or Planning Board members. . • : .' The Red Hill Rd. and Garden State Parkway inter- nomic Development "Guide to Zoning Boards of Adjust- Hill Rd. section for a gas station or apartments. Red Bank attorney Frederick Baar, representing Islr. change issue has been a matter of contention for nearly ment" publication, February, 1961, stating, ". . . Such The chairman pointed to the fact that 0. Wayne Noble, Potter and Humble Oil Co., said his clients had followed two years. variances should be granted only in case of need, not township master planner, personally told Mr. Potter, and proper procedure in the variance application and stated The Zoning Board has recommended that the Township greed ..." advised the board, that it would not be advisable to rezone that they had never claimed "hardship." • , • . • Committee grant the requested, variance to Mr. 'Potter and Later,-Mr. Goldsmith told The Register that the possi- for commercial use. "That," said Mr. Goldsmith, "includes In a letter to the board, William H. Menges, a local Humble Oil Co.—and has gone farther in asking that the bility of Middletown's rezoning its portion of the land in gas stations." resident and chairman of the Monmouth County Young Re-, committee consider rezoning the entire area from resi- question "has nothing to do with Holmdel's position at this n The courts of New Jersey, he added, regard use vari- publicans, commended the Planning Board and Mr. Gold- dential to commercial. time." He said Holmdel officials conferred with Middletown ances with "considerable skepticism." smith for their stand and for a "good planning approach'' two years ago on the issue "and never got an answer In refusing to censure its chairman, the Planning The Planning Board attacked the Zoning Board for its —and stated that the planners should.not be- bypassed in from Middletown." Board, in a prepared statement, declared that it has no recommendations—and Mr. Goldsmith, who has been out- such matters. spoken in his criticisms, charged that the Zoning Board "In any event," he added, "we are here to protect authority to take such action, and pointed out that Mr. was attempting to "rezone by variance." Holmdel's welfare and well being." Goldsmith in his various comments was speaking as an (See CHAIRMAN, Page 3) Senate Gives Governor 2V2 Minutes, Adjourns

TRENTON (AP) — Sen. Wil- the extra manpower when they answered Hughes' call to the The governor's failure to talk action but it is every citizen of the whole corptitutional pro- attended Tuesday's session. The Uam E. Ozzard, majority lend- open their new session Sept. 9. special session. But all it did to any of the senators involved who comes to our courts seek- cedure," Ozzard told newsmen. two absentees—Pierce H. Dea> er of the New Jersey Senate. He said the backlog of cases was hear an opening prayer, since the Aug. 17 session sup- ing justice or who seeks the ,"H was pretty close to it this mer, R-Bergen, and Anthony J,, hopes that next 2'A months will has reached the crisis stage. quickly introduce two pieces ports the view that the special services of the other govern- time." Grossi, D-Passaic—have been provide a cooling off period Ozzard said Hughes had done of legislation in the history of session was called purely for mental agencies seriously af- If Hughes did issue another hospitalized. after the Senate's record V/r nothing to persuade the sen- the Senate, which usually takes politics, Ozzard said. fected by the Senate majority's call for a special session, Oz- The state normally has. 21 minute session Tuesday. ators to change their positions much longer to do its work. Hughes, who entered a hos- determination to place politics zard said the Republican ma- senators, one from each county, The abbreviated session was from their original rejection There was not even the usual pital Tuesday for tests and ahead of responsibility," the jority would probably make but was left with 20 about.two the Republican senators' reply two weeks ago. The governor party caucus before the session, treatment of an intestinal dis- governor said. some policy decision to dispose months ago when Sussex Re- to Democratic Gov. Richard J. had made a few "unnecessary, Ozzard said. order, issued a statement calling Hughes made no mention of of the governor's power to issue publican George B. Harper re- Hughes' summons to a special insulting remarks" about a Court 'Crisis' the Senate's action politically the possibility of calling the such calls once and for all. He signed to become State Auditor. session to consider 13 judicial couple of senators, Ozzard said, Ozzard charged that Hughes motivated and an affront to the Senate back for another special said no one has the power to An election will be held in nominations it had previously and this aggravated the situa- was trying to build the court state's citizens. session. Ozzard said he doubted make the senators meet when November to fill his vacancy. cold shouldered. tion. "crisis" into a 1965 guber- "It is not the governor who that Hughes would try it. they don't want to. ' Some of the senators, includ- Hughes said the courts need As a result, the Seriate natorial election campaign issue. is the principal victim of this "It would make a mockery Eighteen of the 20 senators (See SENATE, Page 2) ; Backlash Failing to In Michigan's Primary

PETROIT (AP)—The only Northern Democrat O'Neil 137.-310, Edward 'M^any 109,093, unopposed The two incumbents were ihrown into the same who voted against the civil rights bill was fight- Democratic incumbent U. S. Sen. Philip Hart 382,- district by statewide reapportipnment. ing for his congressional life and a woman ap- 601. Mrs. Peterson, former vice chairman of the parently won the Republican U. S. Senate nomina- With 112 of 224 precincts reporting in the Dem- Republican National Committee, built an outstate tion as ballot counting continued today in the Michi- ocratic 16th Congressional District fight the count edge that overcame the Wayne County (Detroit) gan primary election. was 8,889 for Rep. John Dingell and 10,083 for Rep. lead posted by O'Neil, a member of the state Overshadowed was the 8-to-l margin built by John Lesinski. Board of Education and the pre-election favorite. Republican Gov. George Romney over a more con- State GOP Chairman Art Elliott said »t 2:15 servative GOP foe. lesinski, who voted against the civil rights bill, built only a 9-to-8 lead in well-to-do Dearborn, an . a.m. (EST) that O'Neil and Meahy had conceded. With 3,798 of the state's 5,209 precincts report- Romney endorsed none • of the Senate hopefuls ing, the key statewide votes stood: area where some observers thought he could score heavily if so-called white backlash materialized. but was reliably reported to favor Mrs. Peterson, Governor — Romney 423,945, George Higgins, long one of his supporters. 55,488, unopposed Democrat Rep. Neil Staebler 398,- Dingell, like Lesinski a white Polish-American, Romney overwhelmed Higgins, who had cam- 366. was expected to run well in the Negro portion of paigned partially on a basis of his support for Sen. U. S. Senate—Mrs. Elly Peterson 155,680, James the district which was yet to report. Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential nominee. Board Member Floors Spectator at Meeting

KEYPORT — James Birming. ever holding things up." The two that he was walking out. He He told The Register later he "I did," replied Mr. Birming- ham, 6 Jackson St., last night men have frequently argued at called Mr. Schultz a "faker." was clapping for Mr. Schultz and ham, from the audience. was decked for the second time previous board ssssions. He got as far as the hallway, his stand on the athletic field is- "You're a faker too," shouted this year—this time literally. Mr. Walling finally ended the when Mr. Birmingham, who in sue—but Mr. Walling did not take Mr. Walling. In February, Mr. Birmingham "discussion" by** indicating that the February election was Mr. it that way. was knocked out as a candidate he was too disgusted to remain Schultz' running mate, started He wheeled around, and de- "You're the biggest faker of for the Board* of Education when at the meeting, and announced clapping and laughing. manded, "Who did that?" (See KEYPORT, Page 2) he was defeated in a six-man THIM SON ESCAPED — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klusmann, parents of Navy Lt. Charles contest. F. Kluimann, in insert photo, who escaped from his Communist captors in Laos, are Last night, he was knocked down in a two-man contest—a joined by the pilot's brother, John, 21, at their Arcadia, Calif., home yesterday aft. Shanley Predicts GOP Victory in State fist fight. •r hearing of the escape. Klusmann had been shot down on a reconnaissance flight School board member Freder- SEA GIRT — Republican* Senate candidate Bernard M. over Laos last June. See story, page two. ,. (AP Wirephoto) ick F, Walling attacked Mr. Bir- Shanley opened his Monmouth^ County campaign last night mingham at a board meeting in with a verbal attack against his Democratic" opponent. Central School. Speaking before 1,100 members of the Affiliated Republi- He Prefers the Asseftibly Mr. Birmingham was knocked can Clubs of Monmouth County in Sea Girt Inn, Shanley pre- to the floor by Mr. Walling. He dicted that his rival, Sen. Harrison "Pete" Williams "will dis- regained his feet and tore into cover on Election Day, Nov. 3, that he has been clutching the board member, knocking off the coat-tails of a loser—President Johnson." Mr. Walling's glasses and rip- iShanley, in a rare fighting mood, added: Arnone Would Relinquish ping his shirt. - "Make no mistake, our presidential candidate, Barry The two men then went into GoldwaTer, and his running mate, Bill Miller, will carry New a wrestling sequence for a min- Jersey, and with the help of dedicated Republicans like you ute or so, until five board mem- throughout this state, I will be your next United States Senator." Council Bid If Nominated bers' and school administrators manag-Ki to separate them'. They Candidate Shanley grabbed the mike after the paying guests both were ordered out of the had enjoyed good entertainment, including singing by GOP By WILLIAM HENDERSON the council race if he was se- V building by board president Stan- County chairman J. Russell Woolley and side quips by politicos RED BANK — The Monmouth lected as the candidate for the must irhnvxliately withdraw as a ley L. Hyer, with the warning, sitting near the stage. County Board of Elections has assembly by the Monmouth council candidate." "Leave or I'll call the cops." "My fighting campaign," said Mr. Shanley, "will demon- decided that John Arnone, well- County Republican Committee. In the case of Fisher being a Mr. Birmingham left by a rear strate that my Democratic opponent would rather be seen than known Republican in this bor- "1 admit there's a technicality councilman and an Assemblyman heard. He is going to discover that he can't smile his way ough can't sit In two seats at the at the same time he explained: door, Mr. Walling a sids door. involved but didn't Fisher hold No Charge—Yet back to Washington, when the people of New Jersey want ex- tame tinvi down two political posts at the "That is an entirely differen planations of his many strange votes in the Senate." "No one can—it's the law and picture. Fisher was elected. a Contacted at home later by same time?" asked Arnone. telephone, Mr. Birmingham said The candidate continued: "People want to know why Wil- also impossible," said Stanley West Long Branch Councilman liams voted for the wheat bill and the hidden broad tax, even For the answers Clerk Davis he had no immediate plans to Davis, clerk of the elections, one year, then ran for the As after New Jersey's farmers had asked him to vote against the was called. file an assault and battery charge *vhen questioned in his Freehold sembly last year. His name ccr bill—a bill that he, himself, had originally denounced." office, yesterday. "No one, hut no one," he said, tainly did not appear twice on against Mr. Walling, but adejed, "can have their namq on the bal- the same election ballot." "I have plenty of time, I'll^ttiink Shanley also remarked that people want to know why Wil- The story is this: about it." ' ' liams voted to kill modest tax credits for Jersey college stu- Arnor.3, a lawyer who is his lot for two different offices. It's Arnone appears to want to be the law in this county and an Assemblyman more than a Mr. Walling was not available dents and their parents. "And they also demand to know why party's candidate for the /Red he voted to retain the present oil depletion allowance which Bank Borough Council thi^ fall, throughout the rest of the state. Councilman. for comment, but police said lat- "I will abide by the decision er last night that he had not filed he earlier had termed "highly unfair," he added. also is running—on hjs own-ffor "If Arnone is nominated as the of the county committee and the any charges against Mr. Bir- the nomination for the Assembly candidate for the Assembly, he The Republican candidate didn't let up on his blast at seat vacntcd by Clarkson S. Fish- (See ARNONE, Page 2) mingham. Williams. er, West Long Branch, who is The fight apparently occurred "We want to know why Williams was the only U. S. Sena- being sworn in today as a Mon- as a result of a misunderstand- to to act as co-founder and board member of the infamous mouth County judge. Today's Index ing which led to name-calling. Bobby Baker quorum club," he said, then asking: "And where Puzzled About Problem The board had argued for the was Williams when Sen. Clifford Case fought to have the Baker Page THE BIG THREE—Two of Monmouth County's staunchest Arnone was puzzled as tn Page better part of an hour over investigation carried to a showdown inslcad of having it shoved Amusements 18 whether hi would have to quit Herblock .' 6 the question of hiring an engi- under the rug by Senate Democrats." Republicans and "a gueit speaker" ore shown posing Births 2 Movie Timetable 18 neer to draw specifications for Shanley concluded by saying: "These are some of the issues before the start of a dinner sponsored by the Affiliated Rumson Notice Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries , 2 improvements to the high school that my opponent cannot ignore. He can run but he cannot hide Rumson Clean Up Day, Tues- Bridge .,. .'. 20 Sylvia Porter 6 athletic field. Republican Club in Sea Girt Inn. Left to right *r* U. S, from now through Nov. 3." ' day, September 8 Instead of Mon- John Chamberlain 6 Sports 28-27 Member Stnnley Schultz ex- Senate candidate Bernard M. Shanley, Freeholder Marcui As a parting shot at Senator Williams he stated: diy. Classified 28-29 Stock Market 4 pressed dissatisfaction at the idea Daly, Lincroft, candidate for the House of Re.pres«nta> ALBERT A. KEUR, JR. Comics : 20 Successful Investing ..: 4 nnd some1,, heated words pnssed "Neither the syrup sweet platitudes of President Lyndon Borough Clerk Crossword Puzzle 20 Television 18 between him and Mr. Walling, Johnson nor the name-calling shouts of Gov. Hughes will dii- fives in New Jersey's Third District, and, seated, Mt)B« ' Adv. I Editorials _ S Women's News 22-24 who accused Mr. Schultz of "for- (See SHANLEY, Page 2) mouth County GOP chairman J. Russell Woollay. '' ' 2—Wednesday, Sept 2, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather °'Brie'1 Ig °ft t0 Europe , NtW jersey; Sunny tad 2 Teachersf plea*** today. HJ«h arouad 80, dew tad cool judjEtU. UW about Are Hired U.S.-NavyPilot » nortJrwwt to atom SO at shore. (MARIES Ifeunto fair high »«. , GOP Councilman Quits , MARINE At Keyport EDWARD A. Cap* May to Block Mand: KEYPORT - The Board Of PWT MONMOUTH - A High Northeast winds 10 to 20 knots Education last night hired Walter Requiem Mass -was offered in Escapes From today diminishing to less than G. Miller, Raritan, as an elemen- Christ the King Church, Hillside, 10 knots tonight. Variable winds Board at Shrewsbury tary teacher at a salary of $6,350 this morning- for Edward A. ten knots or less Thursday. and Mrs. Eleanor Wadington, Furcy, 72, of 3 Georgia Ave., who Visibility five miles or more SHREWSBURY — Borough Messina and Councilmen Philip low borough residents to elect Holmdel, as a high school English Council's only Republican mem- A. Genovese ana John P. Steel. died suddenly Saturday in New- Red Prison with fair weather. a successor and to give himself teacher at a salary of $t,95O, ark. Burial was in Holy Cross ber resigned last night. They will be opposed by Republi- time to prepare to move his fa- High during the past 24 hours, Kenneth A. O'Brien surprised The new teachers are replace- Cemetery, North Arlington. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — His presumed escape route cans John W. Van Brunt for may- mily and job overseas and sell 84. Low, 62. Ocean temperature, his Independent associates by an- or and Mrs. Shirley T. Minton ment for Johg McCabe and Mrs. Mr. Furcy was born .in Wee- U.S. Navy jet pilot Charles F. would have taken him through hit home on Park Ave. Natalie S. Hagerman; whose 71. nouncing that his resignation was and Carl A. Kammire for coun- He said he and his family hawken, son of the late Anthony Klusmann, shot down three dense jungle, and areas with effective immediately. He has cil. resignations were accepted by and Mary Burden Furcy. He months ago by Laotian Com- mountains reaching to 9,000 looked forward to their move to the board last night. TIDES been reassigned to Europe by his Neither organization has de- moved here from Newark two munists, has escaped from hi! feet. Sandy Hook London but were sad to leave In other action concerning employer, the American Express cided on a fourth candidate. Shrewsbury, and added. years ago. barbed wire prison and reachec Udorn, where Klusmann ar- TODAY - High 5:34 p.m. Company, effective Jan. 1." school personnel the, board ap- the safety of an American aii rived Tuesday, is 40 miles south Mr. O'Brien, who also is chair- "We look forward to returning He was a maintenance man TOMORROW - High 6:11a.m. The way is now clear for a man of the Republican County proved Mrs. Jane E. WuestefeM base at Udorn, in friendly Tha of the Laos-Thailand border and and 6:34 p.m. and low 12:08 a.m. to this area in another few and Leonard Calandra as sub- with the Newark Board of Edu- four-way contest between Republi- Executive; Committee here, said years,'and to settling once again cation until his, retirement in land. approximately 140 miles south- and 12:12 p.m. cans and Independents in Novem- stitute'teachers;, Miss Jane Carol southwest of the. Plaine des that organization is screening in Shrewsbury. I hope that at that 1852. After receiving preliminary For Red Bank and Rumson ber. Because Mr. O'Brien was several potential candidates and Watkinson and Daniel Ferantes, medical attention, food ant Jartes. bridge, add two hours; Sea time we will still find Shrews- students at Monmouth College,-as Mr. Furcy served overseas elected last year, and had two would make a decision in about bury the lovely residential com with the Army in World War I. clean clothing, the 30-year-ol Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long years remaining in his term, his a week. student-teachers; James Zdane- lieutenant was flown today, to a: Branch, deduct 15 minutes: High- munity that t have worked to keep wicz as high school football line He was a member of Molly party up until last, night was as- Mr. O'Brien does not plan to and make it during my brief Pitcher Barracks 1807, World undisclosed destination. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. sured of keeping one seat at the coach, and Mrs. Wilma Leone, Green Acres resign from the GOP committee term in office." this place, as truant officer at a War I, Inc., Keansburg, and of Details of the escape have no council table and possibly re- immediately. yet been mads public. gaining three others. After being appointed to the salary of (600 per year. St. Catherine's Catholic Church, Mayor Messina said after last East Keansburg. The U.S. Embassy in Bangkol Buying Plan Independents Have Chance night's council meeting that the governing body the year before, The board also accepted the said Klusmann was being flowi Mr. O'Brien campaigned for elec- resignation of William E. Krick- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Now, however, the Independents resignation took him by surprise. Mary Ebbe Furcy. and a sister, to the United States. have an opportunity to name a He said he his not had a chance tion last year with a platform ser as janitor of the West Keyport At their home in San Diego Is Opposed that called for the maintainance School effective Oct. I, and hired Mrs. Albert Diou of Mountain- ; candidate to join their slate of to consider the possibility of mak- side. Calif., Klusmann's wife, Sarah, FAIRFIELD (AP) — Spme 70 three incumbents. A four-way In- ing an interim mayoral appoint- of Shrewsbury as a one-family Daniel Rosato, this place, as his •aid she was "absolutely elat- property owners in this Essex residential borough. replacement at a salary of $900 Molly Pitcher Barracks held RIVERVIEW dependent victory would establish ment. services last night in the Opacity ed" but not surprised by his es- County borough met Tuesday Red Bank- an all-Independent governing He and his running mates, in- pert year for the part-time posi- Such an appointment would be tion. Funeral Home, Newark, which caps. "What I said in the begin night to map strategy in connec- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ercola- body which would be unique here cluding Mrs. Minton, were op- tion with the state's planned effective only until Jan. 1, when was in charge of arrangements. ning of all this was that if any no, 12 Cedar Ave., Hazlet, daugh- and a rarity in the nation*. an elected councilman would be posed to garden apartment con- A salary of $2 per hour was one can get out, he can," she acquisition of the Little and ter, Monday. Running for re-election as In- seated. struction. granted to those persons who Great Piece Meadows, under will work at the polls at the up- JOSEPH C. SKAGGS said. "He has been through th« Mr. and Mrs. Charles WeKer, dependents, are Mayor Frederic Last year, Mayor Messina A 1954 graduate of Holy Cross survival school that all Navy the Green Acres • program. 88 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven, coming referendum for the high waited until after Election Day to College and a veteran Navy jet school expansion. LONG BRANCH - Joseph C. aviators go through." The citizens, who own land in laughter, Monday. appoint a successor to Francis J. the meadows, demanded what pilot, Mr. O'Brien was appointed Skaggs, 43, of 242 North 7th Ave., The ' embassy said Klusmani Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snover, Bolduc, a Republican who re- by former mayor James W. Bly The referendum will be held died Monday night in Monmouth they called a fair price for. Senate Sept. 17. The board announced appeared to be "in relatively 20 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, signed, and then appointed Paul to the unexpired term of Charles Medical Center after a short ill- good physical condition." The their land. They formed son, Monday. (Continued) F. Schissler, who. was victorious I. Hensler. For council he was that a public hearing on the issue a "landlords association" and will be conducted at the high ness." escape was first disclosed by Mr. and Mrs. Harold-Foulks, ing two Republicans, complained in the election. a representative to the Munici- appointed a four-member com- school Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. Born in Indianapolis, Ind., he the White House in Washington 18 Richard Ter., Middletown, son, about the do-nothing session. Council accepted Mr. O'Brien's pal Public Service Co-Ordinating mittee to consider hiring a real was the son of Mrs. Ann Skaggs Tuesday afternoon. Monday. Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R- resignation with regret. Committee and former represen- Bids were - received from two estate appraisal firm to set a milk dealers out of a total of of that city and the late Joseph Klusmann was on a photo re- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowman, Warren, said a party caucus Wants Successor Elected tative to the Regional Sewer Study fair figure. 10 requests sent out by the board C. Skaggs. He was a self-em- connaissance flight in , his 062 Union Ave., Hazlet,4 son, should have been held to go The Republican said he was Committee. ployed propellor conditioner at unarmed Crusader jet over the Mayor Stephen Szabo, who at- Monday. Regional Sewer Study Committee. secretary. Pauius Dairy, New over the governor's appoint- resigning for two reasons: to al- Brunswick, submitted a bid of Pauel's Boats, Rumson. An Communist-held Plaine de: tended the meeting in mutvc- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Christian- ments. Ozzard saw no sense to Army veteran of World War n. Jarres in central Laos last June ipal hall, told th" - " ' son, 8 Linda PL, Hazlet, son, 6.12 cents, per half pint, and Bor- DurAont's view. He said none of den's Farm Products, Asbury he had lived here 22 years. 6 when Pathet Lao gunfire property was worth at least Monday. the home-county senators had "» nnn »«_.. Highlands Posts Filled Park, submitted a price of. 6.25 Mr. Skaggs is survived by his brought himqdown. He was 12,000 an aciu. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maher, 457 dropped their opposition to the wife, Mrs, Rose Sangermano based on the U.S. aircraft car- The township has long been cents. The contract was awarded Harnell Ave., Oakburst, daugh- appointees and there was no to Pauius Dairy. Skaggs; a son, Joseph C Skaggs, rier Kitty Hawk. fighting the state's plans to pur- ter, yesterday. purpose to a caucus. The board then established that at home; a stepson, Peter Pahim- He pa/achuted ' safely but chase some 3,400 acres of thi Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Slutter, Guiney Seeks County bo, Oakhurst; two daughters. meadows in Essex and Morn Rap Republicans the school children - will be wrenched a knee in landing 115 Stone Rd., Union Beach, son, Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R- Miss Joyce Skaggs, at home, and Klusmann waved oft a rescue Counties. Some 2,600 acres yesterday. charged 3 cents per half pint for Union, said there should have the milk. The state will pay 3 Mrs. Diane Codner, here; six helicopter, as Pathet Lao question are in Fairfield an Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips, brothers, Gale and James Skaggs compromise 30 per cent of th been some meeting beforehand Tax Board Position cents and the board will pay the ground forces were closing in 86 Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury, to decide what should be done. of Florida, Lee, Vernon and Wil- borough. HIGHLANDS - Borough Cou remaining % cent per half pint. The pilot was Ia6t seen sur? son, yesterday. Stamler, on vacation and deeply Schiff, West End, decide even- liam Skaags, all of Indiana, and Szabo has proposed rezonin; cil last night filled Zoning anc By a unanimous vote the board rounded by Communist soldiers. , FTTKIN tanned, said the session had tually build all 18 homes ap- OrviUe Skaggs of California; two part of the meadows for ir Library Board vacancies, an- agreed to raise the accident in- Last month, eight, letters from Neptune cost him halt a day's fishing. proved by the borough depends sisters, Mrs. Wanita Horn, also Klusmann were .forwarded to dustrial use. The municipali nounced interviews for tax col on "getting backing — the banks surance coverage of the school Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Marotta, The five Democrats who- at- system to $1,000,000, from the California, and Mrs. Mary Le- his wife by the Red Cross. The owns 300 acres. lector applicants, and took out are eager to see how this new nind of Oregon, and one grand- Last Wednesday, New Jerse; 42 Park Blvd., Wanamassa, son, tended accused the Republicans verbal "help wanted" ad to fit present half million. pilot did not say where he was yesterday. of irresponsibility. idea tells," said Mr. Guiney. child. Conservation Commissione Board of Health posts. This action was predicated on being held, but that he was kept Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mijler, 30 Under the Senate's unwritten -lEarly 1968 for a 10-story lux- Services are under the direc- Robert A. Roe said the stati The head of the agency, Mayoi a recent court award of $1,200,000 in a mud-walled hut, 12x20 feet Broadway, Freehold, daughter, rules of "senatorial courtesy" ury apartment building on High- tion of the Damianp Funeral would go ahead with the plan: Cornelius J. Guiney,' is mean- to a Chatham boy that was in and Its thatched root leaked in yesterday. no nominee can be confirmed land Hills. The mayor stated. Home here. to purchase the land. The four while looking for a job on th< jured on the school ground* In the rain. without approval of his home- "They'll break ground around member committee appointed county Tax Board. that township. Klusmann said his knee was county senator. This has re- Feb. 1 and it will take almost a at the meeting here Tuesday Mrs. George Jabkmsky, DAVID DORE treated by the Communists. sulted in blocking Hughes' nom- year to construct" would conduct negotiations wit Gravelly Point Rd., was named Ignites Can ination of three judges in Essex —"The early part of spring" ASBURY PARK - DavM Dore, the state. to fill the library board post o: 8], of 317 Eighth Ave., a former County, seven in Bergen, one in for paving New Rd. and South Car Overturns, Mrs. Richard Riley, who ha; Socials Set Freehold resident, died yesterday "We are still trying to salva. Somerset, and one in Atlantic. Peak St. as per Regional Board :omething out of this," Szabi Of Gasoline, moved from the borough. in his home after a long illness. The 13th nomination, Motor of Education request. "We're said, "but at the moment thing: Timothy A. ^Lynch, Bayside Born in Freehold Township, he Driver, 79, Hurt Vehicle Director Ned. J. Par- doing the paperwork now, and For Parents look pretty bad." Dr., was appointed to the Zoning was the son of the late Patrick NEW SHREWSBURY - A 79- Boy Burned sekian to be a Superior Court advertising won't be until after year old Neptune man suffered a The Little and Great Pieci Board. the first of the year," he said. and Liza Kelley Dore. He was a judge, has the approval of the At Hazlet retired farmer and • former fracture of the right hip when Meadows are part of the cen RED BANK — William To- Council will privately interview maino, 13, of 167. Hudson Ave., is home-county senator, Raymond seven candidates for tax collec- guard at Marlboro State Hospital. his car failed to negotiate an "s" tral basin of the Passaic Rive E. Bowkley, R-Hunterdon. But HAZLET - Executive board The state announced plans t in good condition in Riverviilew t o r Wednesday. Accountant members of the Lillian Drive Par- A former member of the Free- curve on Wayside Rd. at 4:45 p.m. Ozzard x said a majority of the hold Lodge of Knights of Colum- yesterday, hit a curb and turned acquire the property in Apri Hospital with first, second ainmd Charles O'Neill became tempo- Arnone •nl-Teachers Association will third degree'bums of the right Judiciary Committee, which he rary collector in July upon the bus, he was a communicant of r.oyer. 963 but held off because o! heads, is opposed to Parsekian. r ...v. (Continued) serve as hostesses for kinder- complaints, fjomff SzaboP^am leg, hand andarm. death of f^lecfor;7<$icl»rt A. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic • Chester Douglas of 730 John Ozzard said Hughes apologized Red" Bank garten socials to be held Tuesday Fairfield residents. Police said the boy was burned Lucas, but Me. O'Neill switches Church here. He was married to Ter., Neptune, is reported in fair for his remarks about Sen. C. the candidate said. and Wednesday evenings, for the the late Mrs. Agnes Slevin Dore. condition this morning in Mon- when he kicked over a can of to teaching.in the Raritan Town- parents of incoming pupils. TV Watcher Fined burning gasoline in a churchyard Robert Sarcone, R-Essex, and ship school system this month. He admitted there are very Mr. Dore is survived by two mouth Medical Center, Long Deamer. Hughes had said Sar- few—none in fact—around the At a recent meeting of the exe- Branch where he was taken by .OAK PARK, 111. (AP) — D across the street from his home Three health board openings cutive committee held at the daughters, Miss Helen T. Dore, last night. cone was seeking promotion of are going begging, so Mr, Guin- county, who face the possibility of Trenton, and Mrs. Dorothy Dore the New Shrewsbury First Aid ores Julian, 2J, was fined $5 several judges now on the making a choice for public office. home of Mrs. Charles Meyer, Tuesday for watching a tclevl According to police, the boy ey asked the press to inform th< president, it was decided the PTA Pettit, with whom he lived; a Squad. bench, in place of Hughes' nom- If Arnone doesn't win the As- ion program, ra4n.her car, was with several other youths public of the jobs' availability; will feature a central theme as sister, Mrs. Mary Conwayi'JJan- Police said Mr. Douglas was inees, and this could lead to a sembly nomination he can con- Mrs. Julian was arrested playing in the churchyard. Mayor Guiney. stated he has a highlight of its program at hasset, L. I., and a granddaugh- driving south on Wayside Rd. at lawyer's currying favor with tinue, as if nothing happened, his February for speeding and driv The Tomaino boy somehow got gotten "a lot of. encouragement each of its general membership ter, Miss Roberta H. Pettit. the time of the accident. His car judges, Hughes called Deamer fight for the Council seat. ing through a red light. Polic< hold of some gasoline and put from prominent people" in. his meetings. "Special Services Of- Services will be held Friday at rolled over on the lawn of the a "mystery man" he had never But Arnone wouldn't be drum- home of Elizabeth. Danley, 1052 said at the time she was lookin] it in a can and put a match to it. bid for the county tax post. H< fered By Our School" will be the a.m., in the Freeman Funeral understood. ming up support for the legisla- Home, Freehold. A Requiem Mass Wayside Rd. at a six-inch television sei Police said the boy then kicked did not name them. related feature program through- the can over causing some of Sarcone denied he was curry- tive job if he preferred the acti- will be Offered In Our Lady of Patrolmen Getchel McCall and mouated on the dash board He is among those being con out the year. the burning gas to spill on his leg ing favor with judges and said sidered by county Democratic vities of a councilman. Mt. Carmel Catholic Church at 9 Charles O'Connor investigated. her car. Hughes should withdraw his re The first general meeting of and ignite his clothing. 1 Chairman P. Paul Campi, Littli So Arnone now knows how he a.m. with Rev. Marcellino Ro mark. Deamer sent a telegram stands. the PTA will be held Tuesday, magno, pastor, officiating. Burial A passerby, Harold Howard, 127 Silver, who will recommend Gov Sept. 22 in th* school. Austin Hudson Ave., heard the boy's cry saying he did not plan to change Richard J. Hughes' act on a re- wilt be in St. Rose of Lima Ceme- Baseball Replaces Politics his position. Backs Goldwater Sherman, principal, will intro- tery, Freehold Township. for help and put out the burning placement on the board for Leo duce the faculty, and guests will clothing by rolling the boy on the Ozzand said that seven or D. Weinstein, Matawan, new And he wants it understood FREEHOLD — A momentous ring Willie Mays. that "I'm 100 per cent behind Visit the classroom's. ground. eight of the nominations might county Juvenile and Domestic occasion takes place today. It's a night game, but the be confirmed, if Hughes dis- th; Goldwater-Miller ticket. The An executive board meeting Is Ex-Mayor' Joining Vp* Republicans and Democrats travelers will kill most of the Relations judge. delegates picked them and that's planned in Mrs. Meyers' resi- cusses them reasonably with One person whom several resi will bury their political hatchets day by stopping for late lunch the senators. Asked when con- good enough for me. dence on Tuesday evening, Sept. NEWARK (AP) — Thomas and join forces for a goodwill at Gene Boyle's Restaurant, dents would like to "unemploy' 15, Gangemi. a son of Italian immi- Heads Bureau firmation might come, Ozzard is Edwin Ouster, 164 Linden Ave "Of course, I'll do'everything outing. Clifton. replied: "Nov. 16, if he shuts I can to help our Senate candi- grants, who became a watermelon Starting at noon, Judges, legis- Of course the Republicans am who allegedly has a junkyard on king and then mayor of Jersey up between now and then so his property in a residential dis- date Bernard Shanley and the lators and office holders in the the Demoorats who make th( Of Forestry these fellows can cool down." whole local and county ticfctt." City, today becomes a United county will hop a bus at the trip won't discuss Lyndon John trict. GOP Group States citizen at the age of 63. TRENTON (AP) — George R. In between the prayer and Mayor Guiney said the case But wouldn't Arnone have had West Long Branch Community son or Barry Goldwater — much, Moorhead of 11 East Delaware the adjournment resolution, the a difficult task in trying to occu- The dapper Gangemi resigned Center for a ride to Shea Stadi- Monmouth County GOP Chair- will be heard in Municipal Court a year ago a little past the half- Ave., Pennington, is the new Senate received two measures Sept. 14. py two seats at the same time- Makes Plans um to witness a ball game be- man J. Russell Woolley spon- chief, of the state Bureau of For- from Senate President Charles one in Red Bank and one in way point of a four-year term as tween Casey Stengel's Mets and sored the trip. Francis Gannon, president oi UNION BEACH - Campaign istry. W. Sandman Jr., R-Cape May. Trenton? mayor of Jersey City. the San" Francisco Giants, star- "Play ball." Water Witch Beach Association, plans were made by members of The reason was the doubt cast The appointment was an- They are aimed at preventing charged that Mr. Custer works "I had visions of it," said Ar- the Regular Republican Club of lounced today, by Robert A. Roe, anyone from running for Con- none. on his citizenship by the U.' S. on cars, welding and grinding, Union Beach, Inc., when they state department when he applied state conservation commissioner. gress or the U.S. Senate until late at night and has a junkyard met in Pete's Hall, Florence Shanley Moorhead succeeds Aldem T. he has lived in the state for for a passport. on his front yard. Goldberg Is Named Ave. "As far as I know, I was born (Continued) ^ottrell, who retired recently aft- six years. One measure would Several spectators expressed >r 36 years' service with the amend the law, the other asks William Wright was named in Jersey City and have lived impatience for action, but Mr. chairman of a smorgasbord to tract the attention of New Jersey voters from the sorry rec- tate. Congress to amend the U.S. G0vernor's Counsel there all my life," Gangemi said ord of Harrison Williams." Guiney commented, "The junk- be held in the hall, Saturday when he submitted his resigna- Moorhead has, worked for the Constitution. TRENTON (AP) - David J. Sen. Williams gets his chance to fire away at Shanley to- yard is against the law, but we nightg , Septp . 26. tion. His late parents came from conservation department for 23 Sandman said the measures still have to go through due pro- Goldberg, a 34-year-old Trenton morrow night when he speaks at the Monmouth County Demo- years. His most recent post was are aimed at cases like those New members welcomed by Calabria, Italy, around the turn crats' $10 a plate filet mignon and turtle soup dinner at the cess." lawyer, moved over to a new T|jj were of the century. His father never • thief of the department's Forest of Pierre Salinger and Robert Council proclaimed Sept. 17 desk today to become personal Spring Lake Golf and Country Club. Management Section. F. Kennedy, Democratic can- and Mrs. Walter L'Hotta, of the became a citizen. According to advance notices Williams will not dwell on "Citizenship Day." counsel to Gov. Richard J...... i....Uih County Republican Roe also announced the ap- didates for the U.S. Senate in Hughes. Gangemi has extensive fruit Shanley's Sea Girt Inn tirade. He'll make a few new pitches Mayor Guiney predicted these Commjttee and Mrs. Fred growing and distributing Inter- pointment of David F: Moore as California and New York. completion dates for local proj Hughes elevated Goldberg to of his own. chief of the Conservation Depart- Bourne. Mr. Ellis also intro- ests. His watermelon business, The GOP feast, featuring rare roast beef and songs, at ects: the $17,5OO-a-year post yester- duced Harry Dehler, a past can- has been described as perhaps ment's natural areas Section. —"About three months after day. He succeeds William L $10 a head, brought in around $11,000. Moore has worked for the depart- didate for Borough Council. the largest in the nation. Among, those present were Freeholder Marcus Daly, can- Keyport work starts in the next couple of Kirchnsr, 38, who resigned to Refreshments were served by ment for three years* most re- weeks" for six town house units take a top level legal post with didate forj the House of Representatives in New Jersey's Third cently as superintendent of Al- (Continued) Mrs. Finis Coker. District; Edward Brocge, seeking re-election as surrogate; on Bay Ave. the New Jersey Bell Telephone No 'Barry Square' aire State Park in Monmouth them all," retorted Mr. Birming- Whether builders Philip Kon- Co. Goldberg moves up from the Abram Voorhees, running for freeholder and last, but certainly NEWARK (AP) - Democratic bounty. ham. vitz, Neptune, and Abraham post of associate counsels '•"'• not least, Mr. Woolley, candidate for re-election as county Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio yester- clerk. Woolley also acted as master of ceremonies. Mr. Walling charged Mr. Bir- Kirchner, of New Providence, Class Schedule Widow Is Booked mingham and knocked him to the day rejected a request that the Also eating heartily were the members of the Monmouth agreed to stay on as New Jer- city's busiest Intersection be re- floor. Mr. Birmingham had trisd Gov. Hughes County Board of Freeholders headed by director Joseph C. On Murder Charge sey's member of the Bi-State Presented At named in honor of the Republi- Irwin, Red Bank. unsuccessfully to lift a chair in Waterfront Commission of New can presidential ticket for the JERSEY CITY (AP)-A 47- front of his face, but just barely Enters Hospital fork Harbor until Hughes ap- Woolley said Wednesday, Oct. 21 would be Monmouth Coun- ear-old widow was booked on opening of the state Goldwater- ty Day for Shanley. had it off the floor when he hit TRENTON (AP)—Gov: Rich- points a successor, probably In Union Beach Miller campaign headquarters murder charge Tuesday night November. The Federation of Republican Women, presided over by th\ floor. ard. J. Hughes entered a hospital UNION BEACH - The public Thursday. n connection with the knife He claimed later that Mr. Wal-| Tuesday for a series of tests and The successor would h» subject Mrs. Ann Flynn, Deal, will hold a luncheon in Shanley's honor aying of Theron I. Conner, 38, school system has announced its William W. Evans, Jr., state in the Sea Girt Inn, and he will attend several parties later ling's blow was "more of a push *-«"*•——treatmen*t *~for- a~ —*gastro-intestina— I-*--I:--Il o confirmation by the state Sen- fall schedule to start next Wednes- chairman o( Cltlzcnn for Gold- mechanic for a gas appliance than a hit," adding, "I could in the day. A dinner is being arranged for Shanley that eve- infection. ite which isn't scheduled to meet day, Sept. 9. water-Miller, had anked Addonizio jncern. have really clobbered him with The governor's office said he igain until Nov. 16. ning, the place to be announced. Police said the suspect, Mrs. Because of double sessions, stu- to rename the Broad and Market There were two surprises at the GOP's Sea Girt gathering. the chair but I didn't really want might be at the hospital for rtaric Hlad of Bayonne, will to." dents attending Memorial Sphool streets lnter«Rctlnn "Goldwater- One was Shanley's outright endowment of Goldwater. about a week. He first came Miller Square" for the dny. e arraigned before a magis- He then got up and struck his GETS FIRSRST DEGREES will report as follows: While the Senate candidate had endorsed the presidential nomi- down with the ailment last week Addonizio, n Democratic con- ate today. Described as an antagonist in the face twice, while attending the Democratic KEYPORT — Six,, membens of Morning session kindergarten, nee, h« had very lukewarm feelings about his Civil Rights gressman for ninny yearn bflfore ttractive red-haired woman, knocking his glasses off. National Convention in Atlantic . Joseph's Keyport Council 8:30 a.m.; afternoon session kin- stand. i he became mnyof horn, «RM; 4rs. Hlad was arrested Tues- Board members, aghast, were City. 5402, Knights of Columbus, have dergarten, noon; grades one and Last night, Shanley appeared to have swung entirely over "I turned It dowrt bnmuKn In the lay. taken by surprise at the non- been accepted into the first de- two, 8:40 a.m.; grades three and to Goldwater'a side. The governor remained at At- first pldcff we wouldn't do It for Police said she had been a scheduled main event and sat for gree. They are Cary J. Brod- five, 8 a.m.; grades four and The other surprise was the appearance of Assemblyman lantic City until Tuesday morn- any politician; and In the mscond iend of Conner, for years and a few seconds in absolute disbe- erick, Joseph A. De Craene, Al- six, 12:15 p.m.; grades seven Irving Keith, Bradley Beach, who has refused to endorse Gold- ing, when he flew to Trenton and placo, I «in it Democrat and aid that she had a quarrel with lief. en Lewis, Gerald J. N^ebus, and eight,' 8:30 a.m. water "because he is against the principles for which I stand." entered St. Francis Hospital. A Newark la a Dimioflratlfi city." m. Convinced finally that this real- ames C. Shorrock and Nicholas In the Florence Avenue School, Goldwater's opinions on Civil Rights, nuclear weapons and spokesman said the governor >imkovich. students will report as follows: Connor was found dead ly was happening, they rushed was having trouble keeping food Social Security have rubbed Keith the wrong way. i his two-room apartment here Morning session kindergarten, Keith said last night: from their seats to breik up what down and was tired and weak. Toll, 109 [onday by his landlord, Lloyd by now had evolved Into a wres- 8:30 a.m.; afternoon session kin- "I haven't changed my mind. But I'm a Republican and The intestinal infection forced PATIENT RECOVERS PC. tling match between a "heavy- dergarten, noon, and grades one, TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- I'm not running away from the party. Goldwater's %ws and Hughes to cancel his planned re- UNION BEACH - Mrs. Bessie two and three, 8:40 a.m. ff Officials he had been weight," (Mr. Walling) and a sey had 109 traffic deathi l»»t mine differ,. . . that's about it." (jr> turn to the Slate House where )elaney, Prospect Ave., hag re- month, attorney Gen. Arthur J. abbed twice in the chest, one "light heavy" (Mr. Birmingham) the- state Senate was holding a Many politician* present praised Keith for having the cour- ' the wounds puncturing a rned home after being a medi- Nothing too big or small to tell Sills reported today. That toll age of Ma conviction*. No physical injuriei wer« vis- special session called by cal patient in East Orange Hos- ain artery and causing death. ible. with a result.getting Daily Reg- compared with 107 deaths In the Hughes. pital. ister Classified ad. state for August, 1963. Board May Union Croup Sraifte Moves THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 2, 1964-3 Is Cited hi National, World Cautiously Adding to the Policing On 2 Vacancies ferry Strike News in Brief On Baker CAPE MAY (AP) — The In- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen- Of Boardwalk Area HOLMDEL — Formal action Dr. Rabin's appointment also ternational Masters, Mates and From the Wire* ai The Astocialed Preu ate leaders moved cautiously may be taken next Wednesday to was attacked by Mrs. Mark Ugle- Pilots Association has been cited today in the wake of a demand KEANSBURG — Borough Coun- pay th? traveling «ad food ex- fill two vacancies on the Board sich, 53 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Old for contempt of court in con- BALTIMORE, — City police Karen, 17, were to be takan on cil, in the wake of a racial brawl penses for three NegtoM who of Education here. for reopening the Bobby Baker Manor.- nection with the five-day-old am} National Guard officers be- an aerial tour of the state by case to investigate a charge of a has moved to tighten up policing will be required to ttttiry In The vacancies arose with the Citizen Protest strike against the Cape May- gan preparing today for the pos- GOP presidential nominee Barrj $25,000 payoff earmarked for of the boardwalk area. Municipal Court here u a result resignations of Mrs. Kathleen Mrs. Uglesich recently became Lewes, Del., Ferry. sibility of riots among Balti- Goldwater's two sons. funds in 1960. , Acting on the recommendation of the Friday brawl. Beoeiro and Charley, K Hamil- Involved in a dispute with the A contempt citation was more's 358,000 Negroes. Barry Jr., 28, a licensed pilot, of Mayor Louis T. Collichio, Sr., The three men, all brothers', ton, Jr. Democratic Leader Mike board when it refused to turn signed in Wildwood Crest Tues- Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin was to do the flying and Mike, Mansfield of Montana said he council ordered the posting of a were assaulted by three local Mr. Hamilton resigned last the HiUcrest School ovsr to the day by Cape May County Au- and Gov. J. Millard Tawes an- 21, was to act as guide on the would take the matter up with patrolman at the foot of the white youths. week for personal reasons. township for a public library. thority, which operates the nounced yesterday they had been 800-mile trip. the Senate Democratic policy steamboat pier on Beachway dur- Police said the white * youths Mrs. Beceiro quit amidst a Mrs. Uglesich is the township ferry. warned by the impending arrival The tour included the Gram committee "in the near future, ing peak weekend periods. made racial remarks fo the flurry of charges, in which she librarian. The move was based on an of out-of-town agitators bent on Canyon, Oak Creek Canyon, Gle: He declined further comment. Mayor Collichio said this area Negro youths and then attack*! accused the board of transacting In her letter, she charged the injunction last Friday by starting a riot. Canyon Dam and Utah's Monu Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Il- is a congregating spot for un- them. > much of its business in private, board with making a "shotgun" Francis ordering the union to Neither would identify the ment Valley. • linois, the. GOP leader, said desirable teenagers who cause ~ - Three Are Charged exercising lack of planning in election of a doctor to the board. refrain from any activity against would-be agents of disorder, ex- there should be an investigation trouble. All three white youths were the construction of the new Vil- Site said the board had made the ferry line. cept to say they were members Children Custody but cited a number of factors Asks a Call Box arrested and charged with fight- lage elementary school and being the appointment without "getting A spokesman for the au- of a group "which openly advo- WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. - Gov. that he felt would prevent any Her also recommended that a ing. Both will receive hearings • freewheeling in its spending. the pulse of the people," that it thority said it was also taking cates violence." Nelson A. Rockefeller accom- early action. this month. 'Long at Odds' police call box be installed at was made in conference and that legal action in an attempt to The state adjutant general, Mil- panies his wife to a closed-door "It certainly • comes at an the location. The youths are Thomas Share, She said she had long been at the entire board was not present recover loss of ferry revenue ton A. Reckord, said he would hearing today in which she seek awkward time," Dirksen com- The mayor also said he would 20, of Beech St., Port Moranouth, odds with the board and had be- when the decision was made suffered because of the strike. have a battalion of national guard to regain custody of her fou; mented, noting that many sena Wayne Maloney, 18, of Beech come "more and more disgusted Mrs. Uglesich contended that He said a complaint had been troops alerted this weekend. children by her first marriage. tors want to get away to cam St., Port Monmouth. each day with the actions of my the board has two months to sent to the Chancery Division Dr. James S. Murphy, who was paign. A third youth, William Angeto, fellow board members." come up with an appointment of Superior Court in Trenton. Well Rescue remarried in June to Victoria Dirksen said he had conferred Figures Wrong, Center Ave., this place, will re- Mrs. Beceiro said she also ob- and that there were many quali- In Tuesday's action, Judge FREMONT, Calif. — A 3-year- Thompson, is opposing the peti- briefly with Mansfield and reive a hearing in juvenile court. jected to the manner in which fied residents who were not inter- Francis ordered the union to ap- old asthmatic boy who fell 25 tion by Margaretta (Happy) would talk with him again afte But Gets Road The fight triggered numerous the board recently selected Dr. viewed. pear in Superior Court, Camden, feet down an abandoned dry well Rockefeller. the Democratic policy commit- other brawls involving Negroes Phillip M. Rabin in replace Ken- on Sept. 11 to show cause why Question* Qualifications was rescued last nigjit, The children, James, 13; Mar- tee meets. and whites along the beachfront. neth S. Willey on the board. it should not be found guilty of She questioned what qualifica- "scratched up and a little wild- garetta, 11; Carol, 8, and Me- The Baker case exploded Work Contract The mayor said that there was -Defends Board contempt. tions Dr. Rabin had that entitled eyed" after three hours. linda, 4, were not expected to anew in the Senate Tuesday a small percentage of youths— She accused the board of An "informational" picket line HIGHLANDS — An arithmetic ?? him to be a member. A crowd of more than 100 testify before state Supreme when Sen. John J. Williams^R- from out of town, that had to- be lecting the replacement in a cau- appeared at the ferry terminus mistake last night cost Belford Mrs. Uglesich said she had sup- cheered as Fremont Policeman Court Justice Joseph F. Gagliar- Del., said in a speech that he eliminated from the community cus session without giving some here Friday and the five ferry contractor Charles J. Hesse $131.- ported the majority of the mem Duayne Watson, 26, pulled little di. But the judge might call th had evidence of a $35,000 payoff to prevent future trouble. board members a chance to captains refused to cross it. 87 — but also won him a contract. bers when they sought election Jerry Bettencourt from the foot- two oldest children for private he said was made by Matthew He said this element has - study the replacement's qualifi- After the injunction was ob- Bidding for Shrewsbury Ave. and because she had confidence in wide, 90 -foot deep well with two talks in his chambers. H. McCloskey' Jr., Philadelphia Cornwall St. maintenance was di-harassed businessmen and cre- cations. them. tained, the picketing ended here ropes. contractor, on the Washington, vided into four items — prepara- ated a condition that weakens In defense of the board, John but began In Lewes. The boy had. been breathing ! I the community. *• Mrs. Uglesich said she now D.C., Stadium contract. tion, asphalt, stone, and concrete 3. Landers, its president, said The authority says many em- with the aid of an oxygen tube Calm In Harlem Other Business feels she had been cheated be- McCloskey, finance chairman — but Borough Council awarded the body had gone out of its way ployes want to return to work lowered to the bit of rock where NEW YORK—Harlem residents In other, business, council In- cause of the board's action "my of the Democratic National the bid on the basis of the total to explain its building program but can hot do so without the he was wedged. He was taken who reacted so violently to a troduced an ordinance providing vote has come to mean so little." Committee at the time could not cost quoted by the contractor. In detail to the voters. captains. to nearby Washington Township white policeman's fatal shooting for controls over the installation 'If this new board member will be reached for comment. He re- The only other entrant, Edward He said the board hired the The union has said it wants Hospital for 24-hour observation. of a 15-year-old Negro boy in of curbing, sidewalks and drive- not hesitate to become bloodied mid-July displayed little outward signed several weeks ago as Bennett, also of Belford, bid $3, best architects, bonding firms an immediate weekly raise of He was said to be in good condi- ambassador to Ireland. 350.90. ways in the community.' and legal consultants to help In against the proverbial stone wall, $50 and other fringe benefits for emotion today to a Grand Jurj tion. Williams told his colleagues Hesse's bid components were The code would require resi- planning the project. in pursuit of a principle, then he licensed deck hands. The au- refusal to indict the officer. will have justified the confidence that $10,000 of the $35,000 went $1,010.57, $621.08, $1,125.39, and dents to secure a psrmit to re- Mr. Landers said that he tried thority says it had agreed to The average reaction was dis you have placed in him. If, on Accuse Red Chinese to Don B. Reynolds, a local in $600. This adds up to $3,357.04, pair existing curbs, walks and to exercise control but 'that the work out a schedule of pay appointment, but not surprise as the other band, he simply be- MOSCOW — The Soviet Union surance agent, and that, accord- which would have been $6.14 over driveways. board has reached its limit—be- raises for the 150 ferry em- word spread through the Negro comes a well-meaning, rubber- today accused the Red Chinese ing to Reynolds; $25,000 was the Bennett bid. It also would require curbing, cause of constant criticism. ployes and to present the plan community that the New York stamping friend, then he will of laying claim to a parcel of turned over to Baker for "a con- The Hesse bid listed the total walks and driveways to be in- He said the board does not on Sep. t. 15. Soviet territory twice as big as County Grand Jury decided yes- stalled. wherever there Is new- have helped to make secure, your terday Lt. Thomas R. Gilligar tribution to the Johnspn-Kenne as $3,225.17, which is less than he conduct Its business behind closed unenviable position. Texas. dy campaign fund of 1960." planned to offer, but which won construction in the borough. doors. The accusation was made by was not criminally liable foi Bids will be received bj? the shooting James Powell to death The senator called it a conspir- him the contract. Mr. Landers explained that Dr. "I can find no valid reason why SS Showdown the official Communist party acy in which "several laws Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., borough manager for resurfacing Rabin was selected on the basis one of the three gentlemen for newspaper Pravda, which de- were violated" and demanded of 43 streets throughout the bor- Vice Premier Resigns said Hesse "legally is bound by of a series of votes by board whom there were no available clared in an editorial: an immediate reopening of tfii ough* SAIGON, Viet Nam - Viw the bid, and council will hold him members in conference. He said seats at the last school board Set Today "We are faced with an openly investigation into how Bake The streets will be resurfaced Premier Nguyen Ton Hoan re to it." that this has been the procedure election, should not occupy the expansionist program with far built up a claimed fortune o with bituminous concrete. WASHINGTON (AP) — The signed today, charging Premiei He added, "This is a very small of the board on this type of mat- seat left vacant by Mr..Willey," reaching pretensions.: over $2 million while serving a Senate faces another showdown Nguyen Khanh's present govern bid for these men — only about ter In the past. she said. The Russians previously have secretary to the Senate's Demo- vote today on a politically ex- ment "has no legal authority oi $3,000. They deal mostly with accused the Chinese, of having cratic majority. plosive plan for Social Security standing." hundreds of thousands of dollars. att 'appetite for territory, but to- Baker resigned his $19,600-a- Driest August health care fo¥'tfie'Igec? —'Ihe And while Khanh recoverei "He made a $100 mistake, but Matawan-Keypott Hearing day's blast was the most far year Senate post last Oct. 7 aft- third such test in four years. from a physical breakdown, nev I'm sure he's glad to have the reaching. er questions were raised by Wi The proposal i& strongly troubles were heaped on h contract." Hams and others about his out- On Record backed by President Johnson, Arizona Trip regime by Buddhist leaders whi Mr. Guiney said council would side business dealings. He re- Anyway you look at it. It, was whose Senate lieutenants were threatened a general strike. not hold a bidder if the error No Tax Board Decision PHOENIX, Ariz. - Republi fused to testify at an investiga- a record-shattering August making an all-out effort to A strike will be called, the Bud was severe — even then release can vice presidential candidate tion conducted by the Senate The month ended Monday was round up the votes to put. it William Miller's eldest daugh dhists warned, if the governmeni Would be council kindness — he over. Rules Committee. said the bidder is legally bound the driest August on record, ac- OnApartmentAppeals ters were to get a bird's eye fails to institute what they de cording to William D. Martin, It is just as heavily opposed view of Arizona today. scribe as needed democratic re- Williams displayed a copy ol regardless of magnitude of er- by Sen. Barry Goldwater, the a $109,205.60 check that he saic ror. Long Branch Weather Bureau KEYPORT — The Monmouth $159,880 assessment on its Elizabeth Anne 20, and Mary forms. , forecaster. -^"' County Tax Board has postponed branch office building at 168-170 Republican presidential nomi- McCloskey had sent to Reynold; Mr. Guiney said state aid will nee, who flew here from Califor- on Oct. 17, 1960. cover $2,800 of the bill for the Within its first two weeks;, the until Tuesday, Sept. 29, a de- Main St., Matawan. The bank month broke four record lows, cision on assessment appeals asked for a reduction to $75,000. nia to vote against it. Senate He said this represented a job that should "start and finish Republican Leader Everett M. overpayment of $35,574.32 on the this month." and before it ended, set a record totaling $202,700 on two garden New Jersey Materials Co., high. apartment buildings in Matawan. Rt. 34 and Valley Drive, Mata- Dirksen of Illinois said the out- Cemetery Issue Still amount due Reynolds as insur- come may be extremely close. ance broker on the performance Rainfall last month totaled only At the board's hearing here wan, received an agreement for a quarter-inch, a full five inches In 1962. with President John bond McCloskey posted on tta Monday, it was announced that a reduction of $27,025 on its land below the normal for August, Mr. F. Kennedy battling for the plan stadium contract. He referre Boro Asking the two appeals will be handled assessment of $55,900, and a re- Unresolved in Holmdel Martin said. The driest August In Freehold. and the late Sen. Robert S. to it variously as a "kickback' duction of $25,400 on its assess 1 on record, until Mondayyohad Kerr, D-Okla., leading the fight HOLMDEL — tlie status" of a Under state law, such a trans and a "payoff." ;, Aberdeen East, Inc., Matawan, ment of $67,800 on its factory. State For been 1918, when only .53 Inches against it, the vote was 52 to 48 controversial pre-Civii War ceme- fer is limited to a certain perioc "This $35,000 additional payofl which is completing 240 apart- An assessment reduction of of rain fell. The "wettest" Aug- to defeat it. tery remains unchanged. of time each year after Oct. 1. on this stadium contract was ar- ment units, is seeking a reduc- $150,000 on five garden apartment 4 ust on record is 1955, when the In 1960, Kennedy presented The cemetery site is on a build- Mr. Abramoff said no decision ranged for the express purpose tion of $90,000 on its building as- buildings on Clark St. was agreed Fare Hike raindrops total 10.70 inches. the proposal himself as a Senate ing lot at the end of Stempler has been reached as to whether of channeling a $25,000 political sessment of $653,300 and a cut to by assessor Joseph W. Ken- SHREWSBURY — Boro Busses It was a cool August, too. The of $33,800 on its land assessment nedy. member and the Democratic Ct. It became the subject of con- such court permission will b contribution into the Democrat- ic campaign fund and to charge Company of Red Bank has peti- average temperature was 70, of $80,000. Csik Brothers Inc., sought a presidential nominee, but it wad troversy here when Leon Stemp- sought. tioned the state Board of Public rejected 51 to 44. ler, a builder, decided to put up Where Is It? . this $25,000 contribution as a which is four-and-four-tenths de- Marc Properties, Inc., Mata- $200,000 reduction from its $600,- Utility Commissioners for a high- grees below the normal, Mr. Mar- Senate sponsors of the Social a house there. Since the dispute started bad business expense item on a gov- wan, which is building 128 apart- 000 assessment on five buildings er bus fare schedule. tin said. ment units, Is asking a reduction housing 70 apartments on Clark Security plan said in advance After getting the basement con- ui May, there has been . som ernment contract," Williams said. Borough Council received a The month began with a record- of $53,300 on its building assess- Street Although the $150,000 they were looking for victory by structed, his building permit was question as to whether the lol copy of the petition last night with about two votes. They appear to revoked when a group of citi- actually was in this community breaking low of 54 on Aug.'l and ment of $548,600 and a $25,600 agreement was reached, it still a covering letter dated "Aug. 24. set record lows of 55 on Aug. 9, cut on Its land assessment of must be confirmed by the Tax have gained strength since the zens charged that Mr. Stempler or Raritan Township. No date has been set for hearings 1962 test because six new Demo- had disrupted graves on the Local officials, backed up by 2 Injured 52 on Aug. 10 and 50 on Aug. 15. $63,000. Board. on the petition. But the thermometer soared to The board reserved decision on The appeal was among 60 cratic senators were elected lat- property. Otis R. Seaman, township eng: Councilman Kenneth A. O'Brien er that year; these have been 3 Headstones In Place neer, feel the !ot actually is i 93 on Aug. 23 to ser a "record an appeal by the Central Jersey heard from this borough, Mata In Accident a member of the eight-town Mu high for-the date. Bank and Trust Co. of the wan, and -Matawan ' Township. offset by only three new Repub- There are three headstones situ- Raritan Township. nicipal Public Service Co-ordi licans. ated in front of. the foundation Taxes on the property always HAZLET — Two persons were injured last night in a two-car nating Committee which keep: One important factor will be at the present time. have been paid in this township its eye on utility rates and serv the number of Republicans who Citizens have uncovered, in a Mr. Abramoff said he is crash on Bethany Rd., near th ice, said that organization would Summonses 20 Fined, 1 Jailed favor the Social Security ap- mound of dirt next to the base- reasonably sure the land is i New York and Long Branch Rail- probably take action on the ap- proach. In 1962, five did. Dirk- ment, five bones which have Raritan but that since taxes wer road, here. plication. Irene DePonti, 23, of 80 John sen said he thought four or five been identified as human and paid here, this community retain; Boro Busses Company presently Issued To might vote for It this time. as being more than 100 years control of the land in such mat- St., Red Bank, driver of one of the cars, and Theresa Gettis, 22, is headquartered at Globe Ct, and On Series of Charges Even if the proposal gets old. ters as issuing building permit Mechanic St. in Red ,Bank, but through the Senate as an No Report and other municipal services. of 11 Brown PI., Red Bank, a 8 Pickets FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — St., Freehold, was fined $15 for this property is being sold to amendment to a House-passed The Identification was made by Blanda Uncertain passenger, were treated at Riv- Township Magistrate Isidore I. driving with defective brakes Riverside Hospital. The company NEW SHREWSBURY — Police Social Security bill, it still faces state police laboratory in Tren- Mayor Phillip J. Blanda, Jr. erview Hospital for whiplash in- here Monday charged eight pick- Zbtkm fined 20 persons, and sen- Sunday, Aug. 23. juries and released. now has plans to build new of- tenced another to jail in lieu of highly dubious prospects when ton. Raritan Township, says he ha fices and a storage garage on ets at the John Kinkel & Son Steven V. Lamb, Lamb's Lane, the measure goes back to the not received a report from th According to state police, the • fine, in municipal court Mon- Local officials have referred Shrewsbury Ave. in this borough knitting Mill, 44 Apple St., with Englishtown, was fined $15 for House. the case to the county prosecutor township engineer as to where th De Ponti car was struck in the day. disregarding a traffic signal failure to obey police orders. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., for investigation. property is. rear by an auto operated by Marcelino C. Negron of 15 Wednesday, Aug. 5. Sgt. Fred Garrabrant, said the who will head the House confer- ! John Devaney, Jr., 65 Norman South St., Freehold, was sen- Gardner H. Kenny, 16 E. Main John Gawler, chief of county He said he did not know a summonses were issued after the ees, is said to remain unaltera- dy Ct., Middletown. tenced to 39 days in the Mon- St., Freehold, and Jonas Parnes, detectives, said his office has this time what action he woul Police Recover eight refused to obey police or- bly opposed to it. nothing to report on the case. take if it was established tha Mr. Devaney was issued a care- ders to remain behind lines mouth County jail in lieu of a 14 Institute St., Freehold, each less driving summons by Troop- $195 fine for seven traffic sum- were fined $10 for failure to keep Ready for today's vote was a He said he did not know when the lot is in Raritan.' painted by police on the pave- revised version of the King-An- the prosecutor would release the "Whatever action I take," sai er Thomas Butola of the Keypor Two Autos ment near the plant parking lot. monses, issued Monday, Aug. 24,to the right while driving. barracks. on Rt. 537. Angela Dichlard, Newark: John derson proposal which long has findings of his probe. the mayor, "it will be an affirma- FREEHOLD — Borough Police Sgt. Garrabrant said the mark- The charges were made by Dugan, Highland Park; Nicholas been the rallying point for advo- Milton Abramoff, Red Bank, at- tive one." yesterday reported the second of ings had been put on the pave- state police for careless driving, Takacs, Woodbridge; Sandor cates of adding health benefits torney for Mr. Stempler, said he Mrs. Mary Hess, South Laure Chairman three 1960 Chevrolet stolen here ment "for the safety and protec- leaving the scene of an accident, Verga, Garfield, and James Cole, to Social Security. It is embo- has not decided what next step Ave., and Mrs. Marton Norton Sunday has been recovered. tion of the. pickets" while cars failing to report an accident, Jersey City, each were fined $8 died in two amendments spon- his client will take. Main St., contend that several of (Continued) Tennent State Police found the were entering and leaving the driving an unsafe vehicle, driv- for illegal parking on Rt. 9. sored by Sen. Albert Gore, D- Earlier, Mr. Abramoff noted their forebearers are buried in The board in other action white 1960 Impala sedan owned plant property. ing without a license, driving an Tenn. that his client might apply for the cemetery. recommended that the Township by Norman Miles, 28 Stokes St. Among those charged were or- unregistered car and using fic- One of these, on which the court permission to remove the Mrs. Norton says that at on Committee adopt an ordinance n Manalapan Township Monday ganizers of Local 85 of the Inter- titious registration plates. agreement was obtained for to- three graves to Green Grove time there were as many as 3 prohibiting "'look-alike" houses, around 6 p.m. The car was re- national Ladies' Garment Work- Friori Castranova, Siloam Rd. Belshaw Area day's vote, covens the health Cemetery, Keyport. headstones In the cemetery. an action first instituted four turned to the owner without ers Union, which group has been was fined $10 for violating the care benefits. years ago in the Bayshore arei damage. picketing the plant. municipal public health ordi- It was offered as a substitute by Raritan Township's Mayo Mr. Miles reported his car was Summonses were issued to nance. The complaint was Parking Plans for a rival plan of Sen. Russell Philip J. Blanda, Jr. missing Sunday at 10:30 p.m. Walter De Young, 85 Hardwick lodged July 20 by township Board B. Long, D-La., to raise cash The Political Scene Subdivision applications for A biege sedan owned by Ben- La., Wayne; Marion Mayo, 96 Social Security benefits 7 per Flora Hills, the proposed indus- jamin Henderson, 38 Monmouth Springdale Ave., this place; An- of Health officif' Isidore Sacko- About Ready WASHINGTON (AP) - Here Liberal parties, Attorney Gen wltz citing "junk cars" on the cent instead of the 5 per cent trial park, Heather Hills, the Ave., was recovered Sunday at nie Fay Palmer, 244 Bridge Ave., SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - provided in the House bill. are political developments, in Robert F. Kennedy opened hi Theodore Bailey tract, and site 11:50 a.m. by Borough Police — Red Bank; Giuseppe Dagostino, defendant's property as the code drive to unseat GOP Sen. Ken- violation. The' Township Committee will If Gore's first amendment Is brief: plans for rebuilding the Robe 20 minutes after it was reported Rt. 145, Cairo, N. Y.; Concetto meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. with adopted, he will push his second Michigan—Oov. George Rom- neth B. Keating with an appear- Voorhees gas station in Holmdel stolen. ,"*" . Cantalup, 16 Tremont Ave., East . James Spear, Avenue A, Free- ance at the Fulton Fish Market hold, was fined $35 for violating officers of the 'Alfred Vail Mu- one which carries the financing ney won overwhelming renomma- Village were discussed, but no The Henderson car was found Orange; Frederick J. Scott!, Jr., tual Association to complete for the King-Anderson plan plus tion in the Republican primary Kennedy was expected to resig final action taken. in front of Mrs. Georgianne Er- 175 Chelsea Ave,., Long Branch; the municipal loitering ordinance from the cabinet tomorrow. Aug. 25. plans for the establishment of a $7 flat increase in cash Social against former state Sen. George rickson's residence, 65 Jackson Anthony DeSantis, 35 Spruce br., parking areas along Belshaw Security benefits. That cash in- Higgins and will face Rep. Neil Johnson — President Johnsoi St. At 6:15 a.m., Mrs. Errick- Shrewsbury," and William N. Ellsworth Gibson, Jr., Rt. 33, has been endorsed by the Gen Car Hits House, Freehold, was fined $30 on a Ave. Committeemen will seek a crease would be greater for Staobler, unopposed for the Dem- son reported her blue two-door Parker, 147 West Bergen PI., Red lease for four planned parking most present beneficiaries than ocratic nomination, in Novem- eral Board of the AFL-CIO i sedan was taken from the same Bank. charge that he had assaulted a unanimous vote. William Kennedv. 12 Griffith areas now owned by the associa- the 7 per cent of Long's propos- ber. Mrs. Elly Peterson defeated Woman Hurt spot. It has not yet been found A hearing is set for Sept. 14. Ave. The comnlnint was filed tion. The areas will be paved and al, but would cost less in the two male candidates for the GOP Goldwater — GOP presidentia LONG BRANCH - A. 28-year- June 25. lined for the convenience of local long run. nomination for U.S. senator nominee Barry Goldwater re old North Plainfield woman is re- residents, committee members The revised proposal carries against Democratic incumbent turned to Washington prepare ported in fair condition in Mon OSCJI' Petetc of Rt. 2, Eng- explained last night. Jishtown, was fined J205 for driv- hospitalization, nursing home, 'hillp A. Hart. Rep. John Lesin- to vote against President John mouth Medical Center, where sh ing May 2, while on the revoked The largest area will be 75 by outpatient diagnostic and home ski trailed Rep. John Dingell in son's medical care for the agec was admitted with possible heai list. 150 feet. Plans for parking areas health visits. the Democrat primary in the re- program under Social Security. and internal injuries and a pos Harry D. Cottrell. Peskin Dr., along Barker Ave. have been Hospitalization would be for apportioned 16th District on De- A vote is scheduled today. Gold- sible hip fracture after her ca Englishtown, and Ellen Foster, dropped, it was said. That area 45, 90 or 180 days, depending on troit's outskirts. Lesinski was the water then returns to Arizona t< went out of control and crashed •512' Mechanic St., Freehold, each already is improved and suitable a choice of options. Nursing only Northern Democrat to op- formally launch his bid for th into the steps of a house on Bath were fined $15 for driving with- for the purpose, members said. home care to supplement the pose the 1964 Civil Rights Act, presidency at Prescott tomorrow Ave. at 4:25 this morning. out a license. In other business, the commit- hospitalization would be for 60 and had been expected to bene- ' Police identified the driver, who has been charged with care- James A. Tucker of Trenton, tee directed that the borough days. It was 180 days originally fit from a white backlash' in the ORIENTATION PROGRAM Edward D. Taylor, County Line maintenance man attempt to lo- but this was cut under the revi- predominantly white district. less driving, as Joan L. Doman- CAN we HOP you? cate four leaks in the water line sion. Nevada—Democratic Sen. How- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A fiki. Police quoted her as say Rd., Jackson, and Valentin Ber- orientarion program for student rlos, Elizabeth, ench were fined on Crawford St. It was said lhat ard W. Cannon won rcnomination ing her car went out of contra! entering the seventh grade wi $10 for cureless driving. the leaks <%ere created when the POSTPONE MEETING for a second term and will face and swerved across the lawn o CENTRAL JEBSEiBffi be held in Matawan Reglona the home of Mrs. Saul Finke Joseph A. Trangali, 38 Drexel structures on the street were WEST LONG BRANCH — The [A. Gov. Paul Laxalt in Novem- leveled recently. The breaks have Planning Board meeting slated ber. High School tomorrow from 7:31 stein, 463 Bath Ave. The lawi auiMfl • HIIWBB • vmm na. UIWIM • nawwu Dr., Jackson, and Vincent Polon- and steps of the Finkelstein hom m MM • mom is • mmtmm • UMWMI lewicz, Brooklyn, N.Y. each were caused the water to be turned for last night was postponed New York—Fresh from captur- a.m. until 12 noon. nM tsatsr off and there Is no water supply until Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. ing, the U.S. Senate nomination was damaged. Patrolman George fined $15 for speeding. Huhn investigated. Angel M. Ayala of 15 South in the community hall. In boiuugh hall. from both the Democratio »nd Advertise In the Dally Registe SERVICE JS OUR BJGGGSTASSSrl 4-Wediwd.T, JSqfc 2, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Or* New Monmouth; Arthur careless driving. Martha Adams, Mrs. Helen Bids, Rorhany Ptrt, Egg Market 32 Drivers Fletdv-r, Oak • St. Weehawken; Avenue m*a Scbtate, Mr. aad Mrs. DoaaiJ Hlekey wietate en pHviav mote Fined f6»0 Ave., AU&fltlc Highlands; Bar- fajfjQi County La., spent several days and. daughter Ktthie, Edward thin UBfte, Demand Ilgbt yes- bara Kreiiz, W*st'St., Cotorda; at WUdwoorf They also took a tume, Mi»« Virginia' Bfoi,, Ever- Fined/or tWp street ViolattoMtrip to PfcHadekAte, to visit reU- John MoGarry, Christine St., Mtrtia, Mut}%, Nirvtstak ett Rd., MM Rayta GJbwa, Su> In Rumson Scotch ' Plains; Homer Lavoie, New -folk spot qootefloo* fol- River-Rd., MMdlttown, tX and nyside R4., and Paul RW(*, New low: RUMSON — Magistrate Wil Henry St., Shrewsbury; George William EgoH 31, Hilllep Ter., Shrewsbury, spent Monday attba liam I. Riker Monday night fined Colson, Drummond Ave., Nep- Red Bank, J10. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Conover, New York Worid'i Fair. Kfoed Colors: Standard* 33- 32 drivers a total of $680 (or tune. Sunnyslde Rd., celebrated Mr. 34; checks 27-a. Peter Millard, New York City, Conovers birthday with a dinner Investing motor vehicle violations. And Jeanne Zlrpola, Volt PI.; and Rudolph Schroder; Palm Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brink, of Whites: Extra fancy heavy at Bahrs Landing Saturday. Magistrate Riker ordered the Arthur Furman, Holland Rd; Beach, Fla., each was fined $6 Everett Rd., have purchased the By ROGER E. SPEAR weight (47 lbs. min.) 391/4-4IU; driver's license of George Stern- Alice" Dulberg, Twinbrook Ave., former property of Mm Carrie fancy medium (41 \bs. average) for failure to exhibit automo- weiss. Sycamore Av&, Shrews- and Kathleen Bey, East Wilson bile registration. Barbara GSbsoo, daughter Solden, Everett Rd. "We have a number of diminishing and I believe Klei 35-36; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Gibson, ttockf which you often mention bury, convicted of speeding, sus- Cir., all Mlddletown and James will show a very sharp rise i min) 36>4-38; medium (40 lbs. Edward Neubauer, Maplewood Sunnyside Rd., has- returned favorably. We are conosrned net in the current fiscal yeai pended (or 30 days. Sternweiss al- Miller, Circle Dr., this place, MEETS TOMORROW average) 34%-35H; smalls (36 so was fined $45. bt., Hsw Monmouth, was fined home after a months vacation about two; namely, Klein's De- I think you might do well Fined $15 > each for speeding$6 for failure to exhibit a driv lbs. average) 21-22; peewees (31 we|>3: Frank Gabriel, North Ro- with Mr. and Mrs. Edward UNION BEACH — The Regular partment Stores, and Burroughs, average down in .Klein. lbs. average) 18-17. Michael Farr, Crazier Ct., Fair er"s license. Haven, was fined $55 for permit- hallion Dr. and Francis Eisler, Burgluad, Morrlstown. Republican Club of Union Beach, which we bought at much higher Burroughs Is In a somewhai Ruth Caufield, Mountain Hill Inc., wiH meet tomorrow at 8:30 prices. Do you think we ihould Browm: Extra fancy heavy ting an unlicensed driver to oper- Washington St., both this place; different situation. They have Rd., Navesink, was fined $12 for p.m. in Pete's Hall, Florence Ave. buy more of each to average new computer which is said weight (47 lb«. min.) 44-45; fancy ate a motor vehicle. Joan Dalton, Jefferson St., Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Van Emburg, down our costs?" medium (41 lbs. average) 36%- Clandis Gardiner, Barberie dletown; Sharyn Santonello, Oak failure to exhibit a driver's li- Bvwett Rd., accompanied by Mr. be very good technically. Thi cense or auto registration. R. S computer competition, however 3714; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs.Ave., Highlands, was fined $35 St., Lincrift, and Jane Power*, and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and It doesn't cost it pays to ad- A) 1 have often said hew that is getting pretty rough, wi min.) 41-12; smalts (36 lbs. aver for speeding. OWfieid Rd., AUanta, Ga. Fined $10 each were Janlei Do- vertise your business service averaging down should be done some price cutting, already ar age) 21-22; peeweees (31 lbs. av Fined $25 each for speeding Michael O'Shea, Hudson Ave., lan, Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, ips, Oak Leaf La., Toms River, with • Daily Register Classified only when there are good pros- nounced. I would retain but no erage) 16-17. were: Evelyn Binder, Zerman Red Bank, was fined $25 for improper turn; and Peter Phil- failure to keep to the right. ad. pects for a turnaround in earn' add to Burroughi holdings. ings and price. Q) "I am in the 38 per cei Klein has been undergoing i income bracket. Since I am big expansion and modernization With no dependents, I have coi program, the costs of which in verted some common stocks recent years have penalized earn- municipals and am thinking ings. These expenses are noyv a further switch from savings ac counts into tax-exempts. What would be a proper ratio between Wi CARRY Prices Gain municipals, common stocks and ONU savings accounts?" M.B HOLIDAY Briskly On A) If I may reply to your last question first, there is no fixed ratio. It depends entirely, on your TheMarket age, your need for Income am your income bracket. You are • II NEW' YORK (AP)-The stock or near retirement, I persume TODAY thru SAT. market yesterday cast aside its and your bracket taxable equiva- usual pre-Labbr Day caution and lent yields on municipals are rel- made its best advance in two atively high. ssonths. For example, Seattle, Washing- Volume increased to 4.66 mil-ton, Light ft Power Revenue Don shares from 3.35 million 3.-W8, now available at 100, Monday and was the largest since would give you a taxable equiva- Aug. 5 when 6.21 million shares lent yield of 5.48 per cent. I be- changed hands. lieve that 30 per cent in good Most motors Joined steels, CHUCK STEAK stocks — for growth and as an chemicals, nonfenous metals, to- Inflation hedge — 50 per cenl baccos, building materials, rails in municipals and 20 per cent and other important groups in theas a savings reserve would be WELL TRIMMED — FIRST CUTS rally. suitable ratio in your situation. • Chrysler, apparently nervous because of renewed threats of a Yesterdays closing stocks: •trike if it did not satisfy the Aor lad Int Bu. Men 441 GROUND CHUCK FRANKS BREASTS United Auto Workers, was down Adams Ex rty. Int Harv 83 Air Prod BOH int Wick 78 SKINLESS as much as a point in early Air R*due Int Pai A1IM Cp Int " All MEAT trading. Gradually it firmed and Allej Lud S3. I-T-B CM Brk 31 FRESH & LEAN Allet Pw Johns Man S« .39* moved upward, as did other auto Alllfd CO 53 Jon*i * h 83* stocks. A11U CbaJ 20 Vi Joy Utg SB Kaiser Al Before the day was over Chrys- Am Alum Ktnneeott ler touched another historic high. Am Brk SB 58tf KoppeM Am Can 43^6 Kreaft, M ' It made a net gain of 1 at 58% 68 V, Kroger yui tt'A Leh Port C on 133,400 shares, making it sec- Leta Val Ind ond most active stock. General LOF Glau Lib MCN4-L Motors also made an historic un Tel Tel IS* Utt * My Am Tob Utlxm Ind high, rising 1ft to 97. 37 Lukenj Stl ROUND ROAST Amp Inc i The Dow Jones industrial av- Anaconda 28 Mack Trk Armoo Stl 46% Uaratfa Oil erage advanced 5.52 to 844.00, a Armour Martin II Annit CK Merck BONELESS TOP or BOTTOM substantial gain. 06 ItOII AMU Oil 39U Of 1,346 issues traded, 751 ad-.telilMa Minn M4M itl R«HD 33% Mo Pao A Avco Corp 62 (J vanced and 340 declined. New 23% Mont Ward AVC Corp 83 Nat Blsc IXTRAUAN highs for the year totaled 58 andMboock W NCash Beg qppTSNOUOB new lows 11. •. S3H Nat Dairy 13 Nat Distill Early in the day, American Baynk Clg Nat Ojps Bell * How Nit Steel LONDON BROIL .99' GROUND ROUND a 79 Tobacco changed hands on blocks Bendix NT Central SHORT RIBS .49- of 50,000, 21,000 and 8,700 shares 9eth StKl 38U Nla M Pw IONEUSS otosstn COUNTRY SIY1E Bo«lni «% No Am Av TWO 6UYS w warrr MU and trading wu heavy in the Borden 75S Nor Pac DA ACT KM COT Bore Win 46U Nwst Alrlln KUAdl OR OVEN etock throughout the session. It Brunmk 8(4 Harwich Pn SPARE RIBS .49' lucjr JBrl* 39*4 Outo Mir cAurotNiA STTU awac .39' ended me day as the most active lulora ' 21% Owena 111 al 14 SLICED BACON 102ft stock, up % .at 37 on 147,800 Burl Bid 49>1A Pan Am AKMOUK STAR ar MBHTJU Cam, JI SO -! Param Plct 3D' •hares. . •; Cater Trao 33% Penaey, JC 100% PURE COLOMBIAN Celsnest COFFEE V*- Colj Pal Phlll Pet Colum Gas Fit Steel 251 TWO GUYS Steels, responding to WaH Coml Sol Pub Bv K40 64 Street comment on booming con- Con Edl» Pullm&n 18 Con N aai Pure Oil CANNED SODA ditions in the industry, were ex- Cont Caa RCA ceptionally strong. Jones and Ooop Reading Co Laughlin rose 3, Lukens 2%, U.S. Repub Stl Revioo Steel 1ft, Bethlehem 1ft and Re- Reyn Met public %. -a Rey Tob Doer* Rob Controls Cailaaan Mining was active and 3*1* Hud arust St Jos Lead )wt Sup 26* St Rear Pap 68 up % at 10 despite denial by Doug Alrc 3014 Sears Roeb an investor in Canadian mines Dow ChMn Shell Oil Dream Ind Sinclair PUNCH- that he had made a tender offer Smith, AO Du Pont Socony for Callahan stock. Sunshine Dug U Sou Pao TWO GUYS TOMATO JUICE East Eod Sou Ry 41 HAWAIIAN Mining added another 1)6 as did ind John Sperry Rd 64: FANCY CUT Pure Oil. Std Brand 14' C RED or YELLOW Std Oil Cal 76 -Reynolds Tobacco, up %, was 56 « Std Oil NJ 64% 52H Studebaker S4 TWO GUYS BATHROOM UBBY £«-• 98 CAMPBELLS another of the trading favorites. 0«n Accept Texaco Gen Cigar Tex O Prod Cerro lost V£ as traders sold G Dm Tex O Sul 57 V on the news of a raised dividend. Textron 52 I ISSUE «& FROZEN FOOD DEPT. SAVINGS Tldewat Oil 47 6 98* Anaconda rose 114, Pbelps Transamer 32 STOKELY FRUIT Un Carblda (9 TWO GUYS SUPERIOR HIND ' jBJ ffc i ! Dodgg e 3))44 and Kennecott Un Pac Unit Alrc 119 MINUTE MAID 6 OZ. U.SUS. SlSmeltini g ddipped /4 Po- United Cp 43 laroid rose 3%, Control Data % US Lines 55 COCKTAIL TEA BAGS ^38* Sl US Plywd 8 Eastman Kodak 1% and Union aim Aid US Rub 41' TWO GUYS KOSHER DHL ORANGE DELIGHT TWO GUYS CONTROLLED SUDS jm ^^ Gdih US Smelt 38- Carbide 1%. US Steel 58 V On the American Stock Ex- Van Al SU 133 WalwortJi 59 PICKLES change, the pattern was mixed, Warn B Pic 33 Wn Un Tel PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINCS POTATOES with more stocks declining than Hamm Pap Westg El r APPETIZING DEPT. SAVINGS advancing. Vohime was 1.27 mil-Here Par White Mot 18 R19. or Crinkl* Cut, 9 ox. ' Ul Cent Ind Woolwth 3214 lion shares compared with 1.07 In* Rand Yngst Si*T 37V 32 H million Monday. .28 FRBEZBt QHJEEH SUOED <*%/M SO* YOUR CHOICE PEACHES BEEF&CRAVY- LIVERWURST, BOLOGNA, FRESH DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS SPICED HAM, JUICY FREESTONE 3.29 SWISS CHEESE ib. SKadtaOnlM'

FREESTONE PRUNE SLICED TO ORDER HARD PLUMS SALAMI ARMOUR* NEW CROP MclNTOSH ^ESX ftii APPLES 3,39* CUCUMBER OR POTATO 2c OFF BLUE BONNET WHIPPED S Al AD ""H MADE 22 TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP THOMSON k M?KINNON ON£ BOOK SPECIAL MARGARINE,. YOUR BOOK •"fSff TOWARD THE recommends WORTH ft \LLJ PURCHASE OF POLYSTYRENE MARATHON OIL iEFRIGERATOE A new international oil company with expanding opera- WESTCLOX tions in Libya, Spain and Germany. An aggressive ac- TRAVEL CONTAINERS - quisition program here at home. These are two reasons SET OF BOXES IN TRAY we think Marathon Oil is an investment you should ALARM CLOCK investigate. You'll find more reasons, plus supportive By trw mohcra of tha lamout Kg •m docfci. Ml oiorm. Shatter proof REG. 99c facts, in our new information-packed report. Send for cryttaL • it today. PLUS ONE FILLED RtUY CUAIAMTHD TWO'GUYS UST 5.9S TRADING STAMP JfWEUY DtPT. BOOKfc TAX 55 With FoolpurchoM of 11.00 or More.

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2 Bro»rJw»y, New York * • HA 2-5100 SO Eftt-MUt Urut, YU 6-0400 • 029 Madison Avenue, PL 1-3800 Law Experiment enlisU Complete TOE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday,,Sept 2, I96&-5 Speculators Blamed ir Force Course . Swain, Peskln Dr. Both hoid are members of-Alph* T«i Qn»- MWTCOMERY, Ate. — Twothe rani, of captain. ^ May Mean End armiflgdale, N. /., men, recent For Coiri Shortage: called to active 4tity, have Cipt. Fartor, a graduate of tmplei&i tkat orientation coum Temple University De&tfti S/ckvA, Television NEW YORK—The coin riwrt- however, 1« in aotus] circulation. >r officers of.fhe U,/S. Air Force Philadelphia, Pa., is being as- 19th-century Irish' Of Clerkships age has reached serious propor- Large quantities of coin have edical, service at Gunter Air signed to Goodfellow AFB, Tex. tions in many parts of the coun- been removed, from the normal Long before Marconi «nt M* orce Base here. Capt. Swain, a graduate of the NEWARK - A bold experi- try. channels. first radio messages, Louis M*y ment that may mark the* begin- They are Dr. Dave I. Fartbr, University of Maryland'and Bal ning of the end for traditional Banks across the nation have Only to a small degree are in of Mr. and Mrs. Max Far timore (Md.) College of Dental discovered in 1873 that tiw_«J8* clerkships for fledgling lawyers reported receiving only a small America's 10,000,000 coin collec- ir, RD 2, and Dr. Albert H. Surgery, is being assigned to ment selenium could translate percentage of their usual coin tors responsible, declares Assist' .wound up here last week when vain, son of Mr. and Mrs. WWright-Patterso. n AFB, Ohio. Both light into electric impulses. 356 prospective barristers finished supply from the Federal Reserve ant Secretary of the Treasury a three-month intensive course banks and that they, in turn, Robert A. Wallace. They usu • in New Jersey law practice. have had to resort to rationing. ally acquire only one or two The nunibfer of coins that should samples of each issues. MAKE D.B.B. YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS The acid test for the. program be in circulation in Monmouth The real culprits, he declares, will come later when the class, County, based on an equal dis- are the speculators. "They buy 95 per cent of them June gradu- tribution of the over-all supply in them by the roll and by the bag, ates from 45 law schools in 18 terms of population, amounts to put them in vaults or in their states, tackles the state bar ex- 110,700,000. basements and hold them back READY FOR aminations. According to Treasury Depart- in anticipation of high profits Held in the ballroom of the ment figures, there should be ap- in the future." Military Park Hotel, the class proximately 300 coins per person. These speculators have an ac- (which includes eight young This includes 193 pennies, 41 tive bid-ai.d-asked market in op- women) has met from 9 a.m. un- nickels, 37 dimes, 20 quarters and eration on a national basis. They til 5 p.m. five days every week six half-dollars. , are offering bags of coins at 20 TYPING PAPER Some of them are to be found and 30 per cent above their face PREPARE FOR PRACTICE — Newark tax attorney, Ed- in purses, in the change pockets value. 8V3XI1 No fewer than 70 instructors ward Pesin' oxPlains us« of inheritance tax forms to of men's clothes, in kiddy banks, To combat the shortage, worked with the students. The Joseph Kralik, West Orange, center, and Harvey M. in store cash registers and in Treasury Department has faculty included three law school Onroe, Springfield, in typical session of the skills-review commercial banks. the mints working full blast. ,By deans, three judges and an assort- The monetary value of existing the middle of 1965, it expects, the D. B. B. PRICE ment of law school profes- program attended since June 8 by 356 law graduates coins is listed at $16.69 per per- situation will be back to normal sors and lawyers of demonstrated preparing for New Jersey practice. The program .was son, which would total $6,162,000 Monmouth County does have for the entire population of Mon-coin shortage problems, but they capability in specialized fields of he|d fey t(,9 |nsHtute for Continuing Legal Education of DISCOUNT mouth County. are * not serious, Local banks The intensive course, offered — ; Much less than that amount have prevented the shortage 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. from reaching the general public by the Institute of Continuing Le- ... Rlgh't in the heart of Red Bonk Ocracoke, N.C., is situated on by exchanging and buying coins gal Education, was authorized by STORE HOURS: Man., Tues., Thun. 9:30 - 5:30 P. M. the western end of Ocracoke among themselves. None of the the Supreme Court in January Exhibit Marks Marks 35th Open late Wed. and FrI. 'til 9 for your shopping convenience! Island, a 15-mile-long strip of banks may have the reserves they as an alternate requirement to Saturday 9:30 A. M. • 5:30 P. M. sand and grass between the would like to have, with the the time-honored nine-month Wa reterva lh« right to limit quantities whin ttuy lost. Atlantic close of the resort season, coin Not rnponsibla lor typographical arrors. - clerkship in a law office prior Final Week Year With and shallow Pamlico Sound. reserves will swell. to taking bar exams. The institute is a co-operative Of Program Bell Labs legal education program created by the New Jersey Bar Associ LITTLE SILVER - An art ation, the Institute for Practicing and crafts exhibit and hobtr Lawyers, and Rutgers Univer- show were among the even sity. . marking the ffinal week pj> the The training is needed because summer playground sponsored bj most-law schools do not teach the Little Silver Recreation Cooi- skills for a particular juris- mittee. diction. As a result, there is no "Flowers in Watercolor" bj EVERY NEW FIRESTONE uniform preparation of would-be Cindy Ryan was top prize win lawyers. A clerk secures expe- ner in the arts and crafts ex rience in the kind of law in which hibit. his firm specializes. Consequent- Carol Calvert won second priz> ly, some clerkships are inade- for her. painting, "The Sea.' PASSENGER CAR TIRE IN STOCK quate, expensive to the young Third prize winner was Sharo 'lawyer, or entirely useless. Marcelli, for a study in non-ob jective art. David Sanderson tool To become familiar with New fourth prize for a paper mosai Jersey jurisprudence, the class construction Linda Burdge woi of 36 studies Garden State crim- fifth prize with a non-objejctivi inal law and protedure, estate water color. planning and probate practice, law office procedure,, matrimo- Jimmy Kirschof won firs nit! matters, real property, busi- place in the hobby show with a ness associations and commer- exhibit of model cars. Debbii cial law. Grayzel and Sharon Whela were second and third prize win Loyd E. Hunt The note taking was fastest ners, respectively. » when the lectures cited interpre- The Little Silver softball team HOLMDEL - Loyd E. Hunt of tations, Particularly active were defeated Rumson 3-1, but los 401 Brookside Ave., Oakhurst, the pens and pencils during the>a basketball game to Rumson 47- celebrates his 35th anniversary afternoon session nn equity, when: 35 with Bell Telephone Laboratories the group was told "one test ofj Tennis participation badges will this month. He is a member of adequate legal remedy in New:be awarded at the Markham the technical staff of the com- Jersey is whether or not theipiace School on Wednesday, Sept. pany's data transmission studies i!: I i plaintiff can go into the open 9 at 3 p m department here. market and get what he is en-j Highlights of the season includ titled to by means of money. H cd a nature hike through the ne To mark the anniversary, Mr. he can, his remedy is adequate.' county park in Holmdel, a wa Hunt's colleagues will honor him ' The would-be lawyers learned termelon eating, hobo and crazj at a dinner tomorrow at Button- wood Manor, Matawan. r also that objects of sentimental hat contests, a cook-out, pe 'attachment and unique chattels show, bike and do1f parades, anc He was born in Boise, Idaho,, are subject to special equities a treasure hunt. and spent his youth in Portland, under New Jersey law. During the playground's eigh Oregon, where he received the These and many dozens of oth- week season, an average of mon A.B. degree from Reed College er interpretations made up the than 100 youngsters attended da in 1927. He also holds an M.S. backbone - of the review part of !ly. Some 125 youngsters took ten degree from Stevens Insitute of the tourse, while analyses' and nis lessons, and the courts han Technology. died an additional 25 childre demonstrations of trials, and the He joined Bell Laboratories af daily. There were 48 children en- use of proper documents com- the Deal Radio Laboratory in rolled in the learn-to-swim class prised the skills sessions.. 1929 and has spent his whole tele- es conducted at the Asbury Park phone career at the company's YMCA. CHOPPED DOWN, FIRE Monmouth County locations. Edward Adams was the play From. 1929 until 1962 he special- MAYSVILLE. Ky> (AP)—Volun- ground director. Ginny O'Malley ized in radio research, including teers, neighbors and firemen re- was the assistant director. Tom propagation and antenna stud- (ponded when the top of an old O'Neill was the tennis instructor. ies, design of antennas, and mi- locust tree caught fire and it ap- crowave radio relay systems. He peared the blaze would threaten Iranian health faddists cake has participated in a number of the Minerva Christian Church. their bodies with a thick, strong pioneering projects at the lab- The ladders were too short to smelling mud from Lake Urmia oratories, such as development of reach the top. The mud is considered a remed; ultra short wave police radio sys- The tree was chopped down for arthritis, rheumatism ani tems in 1932, the first Bell Sys- Tintton* fimton* Tfrttfont 1 •nd the fire doused quickly. other ailments. Nybnaks tem radar and the radio-control- Champion Nylon Safety Champion Nylon Da Luxe Champion "500" Nylon 1 led "proximity fuse" in the late •Bnilt irifli 8UP-R-TOT •Deeper tread and improved da- s lubber...the same tough aTOfar, deeper tread gives yon •America's NUMBER ONE •America's inost.'Vtdoect I 193(X's, and the Echo Satellite sign give you 25%moro mile- original equipment tire on for" premium, tiro...a • rubber used in famous 20% mine mileage than the age than tho CHAMPION demonstrations at Holmdel in Firestone racing tires for EreitaaB NYLONAIRE new 1964 cars...gives you product develojid bam 1 YOU HAVE 'TIL 30% more mileage than 65 years of race tire ex. I 1960. 1 greater mileage, safety •18% more traction edges than porienccSupet-Strength 1 the Firestone NYLONAIRE. •10% more traction edges than tho Firestone SAFETY ; and durability. tho CHAMPION NYLON. nylon cord for greater I At present he is engaged in CHAMPION NYLON. impact resistance SEPT. 10th system engineering analysis in I • LUKWALLS the data transmission field. WHITEWAllS BLACKWALIS WHITEHALL:; T«b.lt« Tubdiu Tubilm Tub Ian to 4js to First Mtrchants National and open a savings T»b.-Up. TiMm T.b.-tn» TuMm TuH-typ. Tolnl.li Tub«-lyp* Tubalua account that will start earning intarast from Stptarnbar 1st. Tuta-typa TuMm TulM'typc Tulxlm BLACKWALU WHIUKAUS BLACKBALLS WRIT!WALL! lit Ind 2nd 2nd lit 2nd F 1st lit lit 1H 2nd lit 2nd Ut 2nd lit 2nd lit 2nd lit 2nd lit 2nd lrt 2nd lit 2nd lit 2nd lit 2nd O/L 'Interest on Passbook Savings Tin Tire TV. Tin Tlr> Tlrt Tin Tin Tin Tilt Tlr« Tin Tin Tin Returns From Tin Tin Tin Tin Tin Tin Tlr< Tin Tin lira Tin Tin Tin Tin 71.. Tim •'. Tlr» Tin O Accounts I.M-U AM — - 1L0O 9.09 - - 11.90 9.45 - - 22.40 1U0 21.DS 11.52 27.10 13.55 25.15: 11.(7 211S 14.57 4% litiml «• 11.month! llm. certificate available •• any date I.U13 1S.15 117 IMS ».«7 — — 20.00 10.00 — — 23.50 11.75 24.55 22.27 HIS 14.42 27.00 33.50 1 31.05 15.51 117 IO.JS 10.17 Atbury Pork ' 7.U-1I — - 17.» - - — — IMS J.72 - - 22.45 11.22 - - 22.65 11.12 - - 2S.1I 11.07 3LE9 34.30 , 31. M K.IO SMS 15.71 3ilS 1107 Fair Hov*n • Holmd*l Cruise To «.MH 22.00 RM Bank — — — — — — — — — — 11.00 — — 25.00 12.50 — - 25.95 12.97 - - 25.15 14.72 31.35 J5.tr 3S.IS 21.42 34.50 17.25 31.70 19.15 Ntrth Asbury Park Mcmasquan • srltlla Europe I.S0-H ZU5 12.07 27.15 13.57 — — 2MS 14.2! — — 31.95 15.97 31.45 17.2Z 40.45 20.22 37.90 11.55 41.60 Jl.tO Member Federal 9.U-14 31.35 19.17 • 45.05 22.52 42.20 21.10 41.55 24.27 Reserve System/Federal 1.70-15 7.« 17.J5 1.97 l.V TOM 10.47 is.to M0 1>.*S S.72 19.10 9.90 22.4S 11.22 19.05 9.52 22.CS 11.32 22.55 11.27 25.15 11.07 3160 14.30 31.(0 K.tO Deposit Insurance Corp. 31.45 25.7Z 31.15 1107 39.W 9.55 22.00 11.00 22.90 7.10-U U.4S 25.00 12.50 24.20 12J0 25.95 12.9/ 27.70 13.»l 29.45 14.72 31.35 15.(7 3(15 11.42 34.50 17.25, 3170 3J.IS 7(0 IS — - — - - — - - 21.75 10.17 24.15 12.07 24.75 12.37 27.15 11.57 2S.40 13.20 21.45 14.22 29.90 14.95 31.95 15.97 34.45 17.22 40.45 20.22 37.90 1195 4!.(O JI.10 " f 100 IS — — 1 - - - — - - - - 27.45 13.72 - - 30.45 15.22 - - 31.70 15.15 12.(0 1S.J0 35.20 17.SO 31.35 19.17 45.05 22.52 42.20 21.10 41.55 21.27 J 17.15 l 110 IS — — — — — — — — — - 13.72 - - 30.45 15.22 ------35.30 17.(5 39.CS 19.12 4S.60 23.30 4!.(0 21.10 50.15 25.07 J DRIVEWAY ALL PRICES PLUS TAX. Oth»r slzas availabla 4.50-12, 5.2013, 5.60-13, 7.00-13, 5.60-14, 6.5014, 7.00-14, 9.50-14, 5.0-15, 5.5-15, E.60-15, 6.0O-15, 6.50-15, 6.00-16, 6.50-16 PAVING LIMIT Water GUARANT£E Is honored by thousands and thousands of Proofing Firestone dealers and stores in the United States and Canada... wherever you travel ALL WORK GUARANTEED and INSURED GREATEST TIRE NAME.II\T RACING; Thomas F. Flynn Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and qt all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. FREE WATERPROOFING ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — WITH EACH JOB Cadet Thomas F. Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flynn, 208 UNDER 1,000 SQ. FT. SEE US Valley Dr., has just completed a 'FOR TIRES 10-week training cruise, which included visits to five European Call 222-5000 Now! wrls. For Free Estimate , Cadet Flynn is a sophomore at re$tont WherSTOREe your dollar buys MILES more!!S! ie University of Now York Maritime ColleRe and is major- ng in marine transportation. MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST., RED BANK - 747 - 5700 '1 DOWN UNITED PAVING Need extra cash? Sell your no \ AW f. I , It- longer needed household goods 416 Salts Ave., Long Branch with a Dally Register Classified 1000 ASBURY AVE. ASBURY PARK 775-8700 ad. «Hmrali For The-TJli-Elepliant With The On Tojr Of Eh Head* - JIM BISHOP: :.:,.-, - 4M! Bntf It, I* 9mk,tLl<-* East Msta M. i+-*n W. «, It I. Report?* 1878 by Join HL Cook and Henry day Published by The Red Bink Register Incorporated Shoe SUM ml« MeddBtn *. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager ATHENS, Greece—It was cool under the big iwn- ing and the old fishing boats were quiet at their moor- Thomas 3. Bly Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Auocut* c Order your new rose bushe: schools was part of the recenl How would a switchover from to- and in universities have concluded any price, aren't you being extreme? Goldwater, in- "Master Plan" at one time, bui day's compulsory system to 2 that a voluntary system is un- to plant later in the fall after the; have gone dormant. deed, could be accused of cribbing from Kennedy—but was dropped. At that time I pe voluntary one affect the opera sonally made an inspection of the tlon and finances of the system? WHERE IN THE WORLD Get ready for the annual wind- that was not among the issues that had to be settled Oakland Street school. The rooms Why is today's Social Security fall from neighborhood trees ware large, .bright, airy, well ven and prepare your spot for a com at Hershey. compulsory? Liberals Scent Victory tilated and heated. 1 spoke with Those who favor a voluntary post pile. Your garden will prof several of the teachers. All were systenf make these main claims: from this source of valuable or- Far from surrendering to the liberals, Goldwate satisfied with the building. ganic material next year. (1) A compulsory system hits has taken them piecemeal into his own camp by ex- The "Plan" condemns th younger workers hardest, heaps Thin out perennials that are be coming thick enough to make posing the • fact that the members of the so-called school because it Is old (pa "unearned" benefits on older Well, the U.S workers. A couple now retiring, problem. Most of the spring built in 1877). "eastern Establishment" are by no means agreed among Capitol in Washington is eve for instance, may have paid a blooming perennials can themselves on what they mean by liberalism. The Ike maximum of $3,516 in contribu- moved now including peonies older, while the White House tions — yet benefits due them to- phlox, and daylilies. Eisenhower who stood firm with John Foster Dulles dates from aftar the War of 1812. day total $32,000. The young Make up your shopping list fo: Yet these buildings are consid- gn the issue of Quemoy and Matsu could hardly boggl ered adequate for our lawmaker! worker and his employer are be- spring-blooming bulbs to be plan at a firm Goldwater line toward Communists in Viet ing compelled to make up lor this ed later this month. and Chief Executive. "4. The whole concept of neigh gap _ while paying for the work- September is the time to movi Nam or Berlin. The Milton Eisenhower who was one borhood schools has evidently no ir'l future benefits as well. This, or plnnt evergreens. Evergreen! of the authors of the Republican "position paper" on been grasped by the authors Charges one congressman, is What city has been called ths planted now should be well estab the "Plan." These schools ar "compulsory bankruptcy for our "Kodak City"? lishd by winter. Cuba is not in a good spot to object to the formation children." of an anti-Castro government-in-exile. The Richard Nix- preferable because they avoli Continue to spray or dust rose; the necessity of children beln Higher Income Brackets at weekly intervals. The coo on who has spoken up so bravely at times for the Hun exposed to the dangers of heavy '(!) Benefits due millions in the brought on mildew, black spo garians and the Poles could only cheer if Goldwate street traffic. This should hav higher Income bracket* today are moist nights of August have too small to bent important value 6—Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1964 other diseases. (Continued on page; 15) (Continued on page 15)

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PRICED-RIGHT! BIG SAVING KNOCKOUT VALUE! WARD LOW PRICE "U"-THROAT OXFORD BY MISS BRENT WARD-GUARANTEED SHOES FOR BOYS POPULAR BRENT LOUNGER FOR MEN CLASSIC CAROL BRENT LOUNGERS Little girls' mothers love the Composition soles, heels are Smartly styled for dress or Woe toe style, hard-to-beat black nylon velvet uppers' 99 guaranteed to outlast lea- casual wear, these loungers for comfort and low price. because they wash easily Iher uppers or return for a 99 sport gleaming blackleather 99 99 n Finely detailed smooth black ... resist matting. Comfort- 4 n v pair fc>e! Black, Vi- uppers, flexible composition 8 leather uppers plus long 4 FAIR able cushion crepe soles, too. 7 B, D. Little boys' regularly 6 soles. 7 Vi to 11, 12 D. A Sizes 8V2 • 4 Sixes 7'/j - 11 Shn 5 - 10 6,99. 8 Vi -3 B, D. 5.99. Sizes 8Va • 3 really great Ward buy I head. 6'/i-IO AA. 5-10 B. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-EATONTOWN-OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SAT. TIL 6 AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA

VALUABLE COUPON 50-LB. R*g. 2.00 Just Wonderful BAG HAIR *In New Shrewsbury Store Only SPRAY *N«w Shnwt. only LIME RBR TROPICAL WITH ANY PURCHASE OF OUR LOW. LOW PRICED FERTILIZER REG. 1.29 In New Shrewsbury Store Only In New Shrewsbury Store Only FISH at MOUTHWASH CAULKING PLASTIC Half Price LISTERINE (Family Sixe) 83 COMPOUND PAILS BACK-TO-SCHOOL Reg. 6.99 6 qt. 12 qt. 6 for 99* TUBE ft c Includes angel fish, black ATTACHE Limit 4 to Mm C mollies, pkrtties, swordtailSi barbSi terras a customer ^^m CAS E ea. 19 29° and many others, FANTASTIC BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT fABULOUS PAINT REDUCTIONS RECORD RIOT SALE! VINYL PLUS (DRIPIESS) All POP RECORDS MARY 45 R. P. PAINT 0 GALS. WELLS PLUS HIDING ^1 M AND PLUS COVERAGE •&£**-*«../ •• MARVIN 9" ROLLER 4" PAINT* DRIVEWAY DRESSING* GAYE IRAYgDC BRUSH DuPont gal. SET 97 can *New Shrewsbury Only *New Shrewsbury Only TYNEX 5 L P.'s LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA AT SUPERAMA *New Shrewsbury Only NEW TREAD *New Shrewsbury • Only FANTASTIC SAVINGS'"••*- PINWALE CORDUROY in oar CAMERA DEPARTMENT TIRES 35" to 41" WIDE 74 1.39 VALUE G. E. 24-MONTH ROAD HAZARD *ISem Shrewsbury Only FREE! 750x14 • 850x14 WIDEWALE FLASH 800x14 Black or White CORDUROY FILM •New Skrtwtbury oily 98 COLOR & 40" WIDE 1.98 VALUE BULBS UTILITY BLACK & WHITE , 12 #8 Equivalent *New Shrewsbury Only 120. 620. 127 Base to No. 5 & Press 25 PADS BLEEDING FOR EACH ROLL MADRAS 19 BROUGHT IN FOR 40" wide, 70" long DEVELOPING For home, beach or 100% COTTON 1 19* 9.95 VALUE IMPORTED FROM 1.89 VALUE AND PRINTING LIMIT 2 station wagon INDIA 8 MM HEAVY GAUGE MYLAR CHARGE IT!!! PLASTIC 2.400 FEET FILM ACRE. S OF FREE PARKIN&G FOLDING RECORDING PROCESSED •i if DOORS AND * \ ' TAPE DEVELOPED List 9.50 8 MM Roll rr r 39 89 SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 Includes all hardwort 81" LONG, 32" WIDE EACH NEW SHREWSBURY f, .- 4 Magaifne Comp. Value ROUTE 35 at the SHARK RIVER BRIDGE NEPTUNE 3.99 Each 2 FOR 8 " 49 w OVER 100 FABULOUS PRIZES TO WIN! •'' >^ A C SUPERAMA *•••— 2-BIG WEEK ••"

SVERY DEPARTMENT GOES WILD WITH DISCOUNTS!

1 LADIES FOLLOW THE LEADER WOOL AND LEATHER IN DISCOUNTS LOOK MISSES'

SHETLAND WOOL ALL WOOL COATS CARDIGANS DRESSES

IN ALL TH to 15.95 NEW FALL value COLORS

Values All Wool Quilt or to 5.99 PilaLtntd Fur or Knit Collars Single or DouMo treated From a better maker in Styles in Tweeds, Solids, combed cottons. Solids, rad New Crushed Leather. HERRINGBONES—CHECKS plaids and prints In assort- •lack, Grey and Loden PLAIDS—TWEEDS ed colors. 3-6X and 7-14. Green. 8-18. BOX PLEATS—10-18 YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

BOYS' COTTON SPORT WOMEN'S FUZZY GENUINE LEATHER MEN'S COTTON HOCKMEYER SUPPERS GOODYEAR 1 WIlT SPORT BOYS CORDUROY WORK SHOES SHIRTS 84 Oifords I V* height Assorted Colors 1 94 94 SLAX Long Slcevo tint • gold SHIRTS black • white. 5 6 CompTVolue *tp New Shrewsbur9y only 4 4-10 BOYS' FLANNEL REVERSIBLE LITTLI lOVS* •ACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESS PLAY LITTLE MISS CORDUROY TAPERED TOE SHOES OXFORDS TRIANGLE Oxfords or PANTS >A Height 100% Cotton Assorted RM. Corduroy valu I*7O Colors. 98c Fancies and Wash 'N' Wear Assorted Colors Solids. Side Tab 47 value 44 1 S—M—L and Boxer Styles. Camp, COTTON value 2.49 3 8V2.3 Ntw Shrewsbury only Sizes 3-12 New Shrewsbury only 1 BACKED New Shrewsbury only BEAUTIES 44' INCREDIBLE BARGAINS • FREE PRIZES THROUGHOUT THE STORE! LOWEST PRICES 6-TRANSISTOR AM -FM PORTABLE TABLE DISCOUNTS ON JEWELRY RADIO RADIO FAMOUS GRUEN COLOR TV WITH EAR PHONE AND CARRYING CASE 2 SPEAKERS IN AMERICA! 17-JEWEL Ladies' or Men's LOOK! SHOP! NOT AN NOT AN . COMPARE! .94 WATCHES OFF MAKE! UNKNOWN YOUR Ladltt, In whit*, ytllaw foM. BUT A CHOICE Unbreakable mainspring. BRAND 3 19 Mts'i waterproof with

New Shrewsbury only 22 6 8 14" ACRES OF FREE PARKING WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE

SPRINKLE. STEAM, DRY TWO-SLICE IRON AUTOMATIC TOASTER WITH SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 PAD & .84 CHECK OUR LOW, LOWCOVER NEW SHREWSBURY PRICE IN OUR FABULOUS ROUTE 35 at the SHARK RIVBl BRIDGE APPLIANCI DIPT. 9 7 NEPTUNE -, Sept. 2, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER •Zon' Gun* Prove Effective College Will Train PSOMOTEO n BANK A: - Z =_i, ^ r- EUZABETH - Thomu U. Commukily Leaden l#n&,ir., at «* EaeUiJAm, ME WAJUC (AP) - lie UrtMm Mtiuvymn, manager , * State College this fall to train and carbide crystals. ' Some suburbanites^ v community leaders. The course, the Board of Managers, it waa sey farmers—armed with 'Zon". The gun generates acetylene the $5 million crop damage es- financed under an $18,000 grant announced bjj F. Emery Stevens, guns and firecrackers—are win- gas when water drips on the timate as too high. But farmers from the Greater Newark De- president of the bank. ning - more and more battles crystals. The gas builds up un- counter that it takes only a velopment Fund, will give pro- against blackbirds. Mr. Lynch is in charge of serv- der pressude until a timing de- kernel from one ear of corn'to fessional leadership training to But the war is a long way icing mortgage accounts and su- vice spins a wheel that sets off spoil a whole bunch. The black- volunteers and staff personnel from over. pervises the bank's accounting sparks from a flint to explode birds peck away at the end of of groups now serving in the procedures. He became an off It gained, momentum last the gas. Tie noise reverberates the ear to bite into be kernel. Newark area. Plans for the cer'of Union County pavings i spring when the legislature au- through a barrel and sounds like Water gets underneath and the course were announced Satur- 1946, when he was named assist- thorized mechanical jioisemak- a 10-gauge shotgun. ear molds. When a mechanical day. ant treasurer, a position he sti ers to scare blackbirds away corn-picker harvests the corn, holds. Mr. Lynch assumed the from farmers' fields. "This is not the complete an- swer, say* a spokesman for the the moldy ear spoils a whole Nothing too big or small to sell additional duties of assistant sec- The State Farm Bureau com- State Farm Bureau. "Some- bag. with one of the dependable firms retary in 1954 and became man- plained the pesky visitors were times it just scares the birds to In addition, says Smith, mem- in the Daily Register Classified; ager of the main office at 321 destroying an estimated $5 mil- a neighboring farmer's fields. bers of the blackbird family ister Classified ad. North Broad St. in 1958. lion worth of crops a year. But it's the best thing we have like gracklings and starlings Now some of the farmers' at this time." are beginning to seek variety suburban - neighbors are com- in their diets. The menus in- plaining that the new noisemak- Some farmers still-resort to firecrackers which are legal clude blueberries, strawberries er are more of a nuisance than and even lettuce. the blackbirds. the new law went into effect. WEST Permits to explode firecrackers The state's goal is peaceful "We're right in the middle," FURNITURE CO. says Alfred S. Jones of the State may be obtained for $1. from coexistence between the farmer Conservation Department. "We county: agricultural agents. Al- and his suburban neighbor over KEYPORT, N. J. try .'to keep the farmers and though cheaper than Zon guns, noise and mutual effort in find- many farmers contend fire- ing a solution to eliminate scav- 264-0181 their neighbors happy while at the same time keeping black- crackers are too time-consum- enging birds. ' birds out." ing and not as efficient. A regional officer investigates The Conservation Department The new law has touched each" application for ' a noise administers the mechanical off consternation in some com- maker to assure that birds ac- scarecrow program through munities. But the state law, tually threaten a crop, then Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. area offices. says Jones, supersedes' munic- forwards it to the Conservation 'Before the summer is over, Department with his findings. hundreds of permits will have INFORMING SUSPECTS There is no charge. been issued to fanners seeking PEORIA, 111. (AP) — Law The law prohibits nolsemaking to use the new ammunition enforcement officers in this area machines or explosives within which the law authorizes," said are being warned that they must 25 feet of any public road and Jones. "The biggest concentra tell a suspect in a crime that within 300 feet of a house un- CHARITY DANCERS — Raritan Township children in Coralwood Manor recently tion of applications is from he has a right to say nothing be less the owner consents. And although it allows noise- raised $17.76 in a neighborhood show for benefit of Bayshore Community Hospital farmers along the Delaware fore the question him. River in South and Central Jer- Chief Judge J.E. Richards of makers to be used from dawn fund. Shown here left to right are dancers, Karen Focht, 8, of 20 Garden Ter.; Ellen sey." the Illinois Supreme Court says to dusk," said Jones, V« try Bump, 10, of 12 Garden Ter.; Debra Kurt, 8, of 10 Garden Ter., and Patricia Morris, The most popular weapon if the officers don't comply, any to strike a happy medium. We 9, of 11 Garden Ter., being' congratulated by the show's director, Robert Morris, Jr., the so-called Zon gun, a loud but statement a suspect makes can't try to specify time periods that harmless carbon-fueled device be used.in a trial. will be or most benefit to the 12, son of Raritan Board of Education member Robert Morris, Sr., Robert Koenig, that automatically fires at in- farmer while causing the least J. Kridal's Ybung Men's Shop has probably the II, of 14 Garden Ter., was auctioneer at the event. tervals of from a few seconds to Sell your furniture through the complaints about noise from widest selection of narrow pants in creation'. half an hour. It looks something Daily Register Classified. nonfarm neighbors."

before you buy or build, see ... End-of-Summer Savings on Your Favorite Cott Flavors A Mlx«rsl MARINE VIEW POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION No Excuse "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" For Boredom Branch Offica MAIN OFFICE Rut Aw. md 874 Highway 35 By HAL BOYLE Highway 3t (Hv» Corners) BOYLE Aila»rie Highland! MIDDLETOWN NEW YORK (AP)-Do you At such times existence seems JM-OI0O 671-2400 ever get a "This is where I to have a dull, boring, repeti SPECIAL SALE came in" feeling about life? tive • quality. Everything ap pears stale and old. One way to shake yourself out of these mental doldrums is to 1 sit down and make a list of the things you haven't done. It is TlSSUESTLUFFOUr surprising — even exciting — how many possiblities emerge to make life more interesting, FASTER THAN YOU or perhaps perilous. For example, after more than half a century spent on this spinning planet, I find that I NO CAM SAYAH-CHOO! have never— Kissed a movie star. DEPOSlf • heavenly-soft Marcal Tissues Drunk champagne from chorus girl's slipper. just waiting to "Fluff Out" one at a time. Inherited any inoney. , Super-absorbent, 2-ply strong, extra large, too. Bitten a dog. Written a letter to my con- Yes, again it's Marcal for better value! gressman. At your grocer's now! Smooched at a drive-In movie. Learned to drive a car, play a three-speed phonograph, dance the polka or play a harmonica. Dedicated a bridge, launched a battleship, or fallen off a horse. Slept on a park bench. Written a sonnet. Had a red-haired girl peel a grape for me. Awoke in jail. ' ' Lain down on a psychiatrist's couch. Owned a cuspidor. Helped a burlesque queen put on her uniform. Heard' anything really memo- rable from a barber. Interviewed a flagpole sitter, dog catcher, or professional alligator wrestler. Ridden a balloon, a rodeo steer, or — for very long — the water wagon. Compete in a hog calling contest. Yes, when you get right down to it, there is "no excuse for boredom. Every man's life is BEAUTIFUL FLORENTINE-DESIGN DISPENSER BOX. WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, OR AQUA. surrounded by endless oppor- tunities and fresh challenges. M0NM0UTH MEATS 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EATONTOWN 741-5292 NIGHT TIL 9 542-0743 California Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up ^^ M* ORANGE c Soda Frying CHICKENS 29Ib Boneless, Choice , Genuine Spring Lean - Meaty Boneless, Choice 5 - 6 Lb. Size SPARE EYE CROSS LEGS of Now, Cott serves up savings on all True Fruit Flavors and Mixers — the ones you love to serve. Cott RIB ROAST has a flavor for every member of the family to enjoy. All Cott Mixers sparkle up a party, add "life" to LAMB RIBS ROUND any mixed drink. Stock up now and save —you've never had a better reason why. This sale is'for"a"" C limited time only, so hurry! ** ^ 79 Ib 69 59 lb 99£ Economical*) iQA ICHOPPEDQJ 1001 STEW /I £100ISKINL£SSO i C #i BACON £sO9 |BEEF Jsl | LAMB f si fFRAN~ K^ ITS TOBEGOOD" NORTHFIELD

IN A SMALL WAY

• • . WE'RE TH E ! Sure, we only have four stores in the whole state of New Jersey, but that doesn't stop us from doing business in a big way. We handle only the best US. Government graded "CHOICE" beef. All of our meats are backed by a "double-your-money-back" guarantee. The brand names on our shelves are the ones you recognize and use. Our own PANTRY PRIDE products are dis-

tinguished by their high quality and low price. We're extra fussy about every• • SUPERMARKET thing, but we don't expect you to pay a premium for it. Our prices are as low or lower than you might now be paying for lesser quality. : MIDDIETOWN SHOPPING CENTER i ROUTE 35 YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER ... SO WHY PAY MORE? : MIDDLETOWN, N.J. IDDLETOWN OPEN LABOR DAY-9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

""SUPERMARKET AT PANTRY PRIDE you ore mmd that twy beef roast or steak hat been graded "CHOICE" by U.S. Dtpartmtnt of Agriculture Gracfen. Wo aUo insist that awry pioco of meat in our COM it U.5. Pantry trimmed of all txcow bom and fat. SatWaction it guaranteed or wo will refund you ... Pride DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK [CHOICE

WHITE BREAD HUCK Pantry U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Pantry Pride CROSS RIB Pride U.S. CHOICE ROAST Ib. DA TAN SLICED e FRUIT DftWII Worthmore Brand • • • Ib. 38 SPARE RIBS..... ,>38 COCKTAIL SAUSAGE ITALIAN ,58 PORK SHOULDERS ,35' REGULAR Freshly Ground Ib. 38' GROUND CHUCK .. ,58 USGOV. BEEF LIVER.,....» 38' H VEAL RIB CHOPS ,78* DEL MONTE ib. BONELESS ,.... in 1 VEALflS Ib. Pineapple-Grapefruit m CHUCK STEAK ib.33i ' TURKEY ROLL....-98' SMOKED BUTTSI BONELESS

1491 ©BEEF ROAST I ib. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ^28' '•• VEAL SHLD'R CHOPS 68' B0NaBS 98< a WHAMS ROLLED Ib. MEAT LOAF .... ^48' WCHOCK STEAK^S .58' Pantry s Pride SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS... 29 Pantry PARTERED LEGS wllh Pride CHICKEN PARTS QUARTERED BREASTS with Wing Ib. BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS APPETIZING DEPT. SPECIALS Mb. FIRESIDE SALTINES box COLE SLAW df) -Ib. FBBH $T0RE GIANT DANISH COOKIES f 2 box 89' BOILED HAM SLICED

JONES PIES ALL" VARIETIES CHICKEN ROLL SLICED BONELESS S:69« PEAS Pantry Mb. MQc. Pride POTATO CHIPS pkg. *VT PEPPERONI 89' Pantry FRESH 69c Pride I JELLY ROLLS BAKED size 59' SLICED SALMON ILOXI 49' AU BEEF POUND CAKE RINGS 2 79 KOSHER FRANKSI Griddles or Specials Ib. MARSHMALLOWSCAMPFRE LIVERWURSf OLD FASHION ,, 79

? * Pantry FREE! Pride 1-QUART Bumble-Bee BUDDY BOY COTT COFFEE SOLID WHITE PEANUT FRESH _ .. TUNA BUTTER SODA I GROUND •.-•»>. With Purchase of REG. or bflQ DRIP * 1-Qt. at Reg. Price 59 3*99$ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Wt. SHOPPING tHUR CENTER ROUTE 35 SUN.9amto6pm N**)1

y* „ „ . Sl

SUPERMARKET

GOLDEN VALUV Yfi

ICE CREAM INSTANT FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES! COFFEE The freshness of the farms and orchards of the world greet you as you walk through our displays of well cared for fresh fruits and vegetables. They may come from a near- by farm, from across the country or across the ocean, hut they will always be the best available and the prices the lowest possible. CANTALOUP LARGE SWEET Pink Moot U 23') for YOUR CHOICE SWEET PLUMS LETTUCE ,2* 2 As CAUFORNIA Minimum Weight AQ( JUICY 6 lbs. Value Ptek Bosket 7 Q TOMATOES r;5^2,^lflC F ORANGE DRINK CELERY CAL-LO Jar

PANTRY PRtDE Delicatessen & Dairy SPECIALS!

KRAFT A VPr SWIFT PREMIUM VELVEETA ...2^75 CANHED HAM GOOD LUCK M AA. SAVE PANTRY PRIDE SKINLESS MARGARINE.. 4 ^b 98 MORE FRANKS . CASE MIDGET BORDEN'S — Ass'r Flavors p w/A g% g±r MILK SHAKE..5^89 PORK ROLL .. . PANTRY PRIDE MILD M f± UVERWURSTOR SoMh2-lb. M W*t CHEDDAR CHEESE .b49 BOLOGNA... 'IT .b45 SELECTED JUMBO IMPORTED DANISH $138 Ib. SHRIMP, is 99 LOBSTER TAILS lb PEELED-DEYEINED NEW BITE SIZE SHRIMP SHRIMP ROLLS ...

„*><•< FROZEN FANNIHGS CRINKLE CUT RAGU MINUTE MAID FRENCH FRESH FROZEN PICKLES SPAGHETTI FRIES ORANGE SAUCE DELIGHT

j SPECIALS EFFEQIVE THUU SAT., SEPT, 5 \

IN JM FIELDS PLAZA JRT.35 .M0N.thruSAT.to10pm-SUN.to6pm 7, Sept 2, 1961 ,p*riarma«, 4, of 31 Fetchtme Rd,, Otlduint, was mt by a ctr THE DAILY REGISTER driven by Iff*. Bttecct FJ 42 GoM MH wl O, N. Y. (AP) - A Of Learning ' i strode by cars in two *ep-Tnnerau, 8. of 42 Fulton Ave., eoupto wen Wiled in ta Auto s accidents within five min- here, was faitb y a car driven by crash Monday while on the here Monday afternoon. Mr. Elly Sylvester, 228 Royal PI, way to » CatefcHl Mountain hon- By LESLIE J. NASON No charges were placed against Siberon. - eymoon a day alter their wed- the driver in either accident. Pa Bon lads were released after ding. Dr. Nam Professor of Education trolmao Herbert Van Note, the treatment at Monmouth Medical They were Stanley Bakon, 28, investigating officer, said that In Center, Long Branch, for cuts tnd and his wife, Shirley, SI, of Ce- It takes more than high score: their predictions, some admis- each case the child ted darted bruises. dar Grove, N. J. on written tests to pr diet col sions officers have added, p rson- from the sidewalk Into the path tege success! ality inventories and tests. Not of the car. In the Doghouse with too many Police said a car owning from only has use of these test sbeen, TS« first accident occurred, at puppies? Sell them fast with a the opposite direction went out Even when combined with higt severely criticiz d, but they have J: IS pjn. on Wall St. when Mark Daily Register Classified ad. of control, crossed the center school grades, the scores on col lege aptitude tests and subj cl been of little help in prdicting mall and rammed into the tide college success. of the couple's car. matter achievement tests ' givi Three persons were thrown only a fair basis for assessing Some personality tests havi out of the other oar and were an * individual student's chances be n vigorously attacked .sinc SAVE AT FROWN'S Injured. to succeed in coll ge. they contain items which call at- Colleges are not only crowded tention to anti-social, law-break- NO PAINTING-EVER! SUSPENDED JAIL TERM they are expensive. It is to the ing conduct or parental faults, RED BANK — James A. Smith best interests of par nts, stu Such tests lack value in predict- ends oorwloo mtbout dents and taxpayers to select ai ing college success although they coatinm, of 276 South Pearl St Monday MTUIC*- received a 30-day suspended jail advance the students most likelj may be of value in c rtain clin- sentence for striking his wife, to benefit from a college duca ical work. Personal Observation Necessary STRONG, LEAKPROOF! Mrs. Dorothy E. Smith, at their ion. TOi gutter fc made of home last Wednesday. In their eagerness to taprov Preoccupation with pencil-and- mm aluminum—.032*. paper tests have caused school raint aealed and riveted, people to overlook a gold min foe old bomea or new. of predictive factors. How far a ANNOUNCING student has developed tte skills MADE BY ALCOA THE OPEN HOUSE FOR THE RED BANK of learning can be answered only PLAN MEETING — Officials of the Monmouth County Civil Defense Director*1.Asso- MANOR NURSERY SCHOOL. by a person who obs rves him in ciation review plans for the Sept. 21 meeting of the group to b» held at Long Branch the process and determines the Sept. 11

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'*• It has lost little, if any, . of its goodness in the cooking water. x lie more water you use, the more vitamins wind up down the drain. If you could cook vegetables in next to no water, the vitamins would stay put. This is exactly what happens when you cook without a flame. The surface cook- ing units on an electric range are so precisely controlled that a whole pot of peas needs less than one-half cup of water. The point? Cook electrically and get all of the nutrition nature can give. An SEALTEST... electric range cooks rings around the rest. -- Buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal. makes the difference! Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light 1HE DAILY REGISTER y, Sept 2, 1964^15 Letters (Continual) Chamberlain Htm obvUw, To bring an ttttf STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY! Suk children toz.l02 oz. I 0 6? NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. BROADCAST HASH BEEF 3 cam I PURPLE PLUMS At It, 1J, Uuvwabary—it the K*4 laafc LJa* OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY uu«« »«. M.** Mar*) „ THURS, FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 104 All Varieties LIBBY LEMONADE Quick-Frozen 10 89 NOfF HIGHER EHTIRE STOCK or FARTS WANTED-CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 BEEfi T KEV SELLS OUT AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS MORTON PIES Sl "" 6 it 95 SEEDLESS GRAPES STOCK OF BRANDS AT SAVINGS UP,TO 80% Sweet. Ripe O ^OC Arrow • McGregor • Trg Vol o Jarmom HONE HIGHER: aaai IDS- eJ7 SIMON'S ""fi^ McCoy o VaaH.aHO • latts o Freeman BobMo books o lotay • SM Irott CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 2 49< OF BABYLON, LONG ISLAND Aalta Mode (Paris Inspired Original!) uu Carats (Ittrilaa Inalrod Orighralsl ALUMINUM WRAP 75 ft. Jaie Parker iroce Arnold. Ltd. • Cow Girl of Miami 12 Inch Width roll SALE STARTS •mff Ltd. of Italy • Vogao WONDERFOIL ,?:r.r 59 Alex of Miami e THURS.. 10 A.M. Ritz Crackers "£3r Tomatoes KS 2 i 29 CHERRY PIE l OVIR 1000 JUST IROUOHT IN jnnaise quart IQo HAMBURGER or FRANKFURTER P 9 fi(or9fi° Regular 8" Size O«tr 200 to ehoesa from—just brought la. JanePaitor of " "'' MEN'S 12 oi. lib. 8w. ITALIAN & SPANISH KNIT White Tuna **%££" 2 f 79° Bachmans Thin Pretzels l2oI 0 PILLSBURY or BALLARDS Boi.Qo DRESS Sup«-Right *3939 1 SHIRTS A 00 00 Luncheon Meat (InDiiryC*-- «t»iW AND 4 SHIRTS Za-Rex Syrup Paper Plates 9" Sin of ™ TO NONE Sultana wh HlftHER Mareal Napkins SWEATERS Loaf sleave, all ap to the Stuffed Olives Larga or Snjall «« 2 5£ Thrifty Dairy Buy$ 00 mlnte stylo* aid colon. 2 All ibti. Ftmy DMMIIO 10HONI Sim 14 to 17. If perfect. c KISHIR NatioMlry advertised ap to $6.H If perfect Sliced Swiss Cheese 65 Nationally advirtfwd up to SIS.00 aacb COFFK SWIM0S 1 OVER 1200 JUST IROUSHT IN 611 Cottage Cheese E2EJ ^M OVER 1000 TO CHOOSI FROM forlheBiflW^ *- Italian Romano i-i-rf-d <*•••. «.1^)5 MEN'S BOYS' & 00 2 TO MILD AND MEliOW A&PMuenster Slices ^35* DRESS 00 MEN'S Thriffy Frozen Foods 00 Salisbury Stalk, Chicken or Turkey—3 Count SHOES HONE PANTS 3 NONE C HIGHER Not all tint. ' HIGHER Swanson Dinners Z 75 5 Narioaally advertised up to $14.95 8 NatloMlly •dverHiad up to SIMS REG. REG. Milady's Blintzes APPI. .,?.«. ^45» •2.13 '2.25 Over 300 to eko.s* from—(nit brought In Beef Cubed Steaks M-'^.M^ ( C MEN'S BOYS' BACK-TO-SCrlOOL A&P Cut Golden Corn 00 '£69 73 bag SUITS JACKETS * vioo Fish Sticks 4 10 oz. 6 pkg.. SPORT TO o 100% ell leather ^ TO Green Giant Peas JACKETS 00 o Leather and matron ,00 Help, your child Green Giant Niblets o 100% wool melton Sw.et.nd Toiler K ' *• TOPCOATS HONE NONE •* cam in school 23 6 iln C Sim 4 to 20 Nor all iliei. HIGHER HIGHER Whol. Kernel Corn 0 37 v Nationally advertised up to SI 1.1S If perfect with a new dictionary •• cam " Nationally advtrrliad up to SI 00 «ach Swift's Meats for Babies designed specifically for young people OVIR 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM Maxwell House Jutt brought In—ov«r 300 t» chaos, from in grade school INSTANT COFFEE IOOI. | LADIES' LADIES' DRESSES With 20c off label ]«r •< Nationally advtrtistd up to $89.t5 La Rosa Spaghetti No. 8 Imperial Margarine SHIFTS 25 orSpagh»»*lnlNo.9 47' Corn Oil l-lb.«|e NONI Sim 1-M-l. 00 JQOO In 1/4 Ib. print! pig. * ' HIGHER 3 Tfl Extra tiiai to SI. 1 Colgate's Fab NONE HIGHER l Nationally adv.rtlwd vp tt SS.fS If ptrtet llb.4oi.OOo )lb. l /toi.fi %t Golden Booklllustrattd DICTIONARY Planters Peanut Oil pkg. pig. Complete your set in 6 short weeks Note JUST BROUGHT IN FRISH VOLUME A Q. ALL / Q C LADIES' LYCRA LOHG LEG Dow Handi-Wrap ONE *fJJ OTHiflt § ^J ,CH Included In above arc over 200 R.gul.r 12'width lOOft.AQCc BUY A BOOK A WEEK Jergens Lotion dresses just brought In from an ex- oil 29 PANTIE 'Plui FTM Dlip.m.r 10*/] M. clusive Glen Cove, Long Island, Dresi T.« R.gUl.rly 1.00* bot. *** GIRDLES All Fruit Flavors '/j gal. boi I fl. qt. bot. NONE Priest sffectlva thru Sunday, Sept. 6lh In Suptr Boutique. •, • 5 for 99C SIKI S-M-L-XL HIGHER Markati and Self-Service itorei only In Northern Wilrick Drinks 39< All Tobacco Product!, Freili Milk and AkohoHe 2 Ntw Jtriey. Bovsracct aocenpt from PUid StOBf tfiiaV •• Nationally odv.rrlwd up to S5.00 DY TO EAT

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HOLLAND DUTCH SHOP-RITE TREAT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE All Grmds P1NEAPPLE CHASE & SANBORN CREAM SALE : 4c Ott! M Peas & Carrots 8* 99' While Tuna "'Jr" Tomato Soup £?& Green 2£37' Kleenex Tissues Orange Drink 4 £ $1 Birdseye Peas Coupon Pack 2^33' White Vinegar ^.,. Hawaiian Punch ?tt: 3£*1 »•»*«• orl*fr,White,fink.loralori. $ Eemonade 12 99c Orange Juice 99c T BellaMar« Bartlett Pears 4 : 1 13c OH Shop-Rite fruit Drinks 12 £ 99c Green Beans 6 '^ Dol*orIMManU Ccmjtock Filling WHY PAY MORE? Pine. Juice 3''-/'• *1 Peach Pie 3185 Lestoil '-47' Apple Sauc.6 * 83* Ajax Laundry '- Conulock FilBng Scott White wAuorted Family Paper Pride of the Farm c c C KRAFT NATURAL SLICES Pasteurized Process Detergent ff 70 Apple Pie3^89 Napkins 2 ^25 Catsup 6 '£'% SWISS or MUENSTER CHEESE Del Mont* Fruit Comstodc Win? ppy n Cocktail 2-49 Lemon Pie 31!85 Dog Food 5 Coffee SHOP-RITE AMERICAN CHEESE WKit«' oi Yellow Individually Wrapped

APPLE SHOP- Cream Cheese to.25 RITE Kraft Juice P'^pp'e-0^* 4 SAUCE

Sour Cream MARGARINE 20c OFF 39 ChkV«nRk.or Instant Coffee Maxwei Home I'ar *l Campbell's SoupChicken NooeB* cans *t TvrlnPakPina box of Broackart WHY PAY MORE FOR DELI? S.O.S. Soap Pads Corn Beef Hash cons n 59 Canned Hams . box ^ Cabin 4c OH Ktlloag't FREE ADMISSION Frankfurters ib. 49c Smokie Links Pancake Mix 29* Syrup '^ 55 TO PALISADES Q*m Mar** Vrnwrn Poihtd AN Miat or All 8ttf Shop-Rita Betty Crocker Layer Coke Diomoml Cryitol or Morton Iodized or plain 15c OH lobet PARK! Frankfurters IM' PAY MORE FOR BAKERY? Shop-Rite Sterling lodiied or Plain Shop-Rite wsii.»oi. „,»•*» Oad'l '.i^ol.blh. . c Salad Oil V'63' Salt MM0« Tea Bags 69 Redi-W «:59 Root Beer . • for Apple Pie «SK*£. *-**.«-«««• .. .49, . "* PttePtt»r Pan 1-R>., 2-«. JoJorr » Jk. Ludoi'i 5UiA»t. l9 r Del Monte Fruit Hiittny Milt Choc, »lm.m), G.o*or or Htitli Shop-Rttt £ Milk 0>«. AlmonJ Cimcli, Fruit-lor t lulter On, Peanut Butler 49 Candy Bars $ $ 39 9 Jrcoffft* J*t Sprof ««. Potato Chips —,„ ;•; 39 Cocktail 2; 69 Coffee * 1 Starch 14 r 'JJ Shop-Rite Candy Bars 3 L' M ct n Coffee «er Neitk'i 10c Off Choc. DuUh Mold Nul n' Fudu* 4 •» Honey Cake '.59c Butter Cookies ',<." 47c Shortening ^ 59* Cookies ^..r I1'47l Soaky Shop-ltitt Ham ond • Corn Flakes V 39 Quik :59 Comitotk Cherry Pie Kellogg't Celatins Pecan Brownie i 69c Frank Rolls 8 ^V 23c 9 Syrup '^jj1"- 43 Mop-mo Filling 4 *r 1 Fr. Flakes t' 43' Pound"Caikr X 49c Pretzel Twists nT 25c APPKT1/ER DEPT. SHOP-RITE 4 PINEAPPLE, PEACH, APRICOT A SHOP-RITE 59 PICNIC or SANDWICH SALE 12 BOLOGNA — Schickhaus Sliced tq Order YOUR CHOICE PRESERVES *' SPICED HAM - Plymouth Rock 8 SUGAR WHITE COOKED SALAMI - Sliced to Order AMERICAN CHEESE - SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN SHOP-RITE SHREWSBURY y i tk 49c Shrimp Salad A. 99c Chickens MM SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 CMdrM>»l RT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH ROAD vft 69c CuredLox -ft 49c LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA DISCOUNT STORE Virginia Ham Prices effective through Saturday Night, Sept. S, 1964. Not reiponiible for typographical errori. We reserve the right to limit quantities. There's a Shop-Rite jXear You—CallESsex 5-7300,J For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads

741-0010 OAY / tied Bank Area J We»k Dial 741 -1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964 7c PER COPY- Road Closing Reasons Given NEW SHREWSBURY — Superintendent Frank grets the resignation of Miss Marie Ziegel, Mr. Thomas Bradshaw, the principal, will receive i L. Weinheimer last nigtit gave four reasons why Weinheimer's secretary. an additional $600 for the new school year as head the Monmouth Regional Board of Education has Miss Ziegel, who has been with the school for of the adult education program. The fall adult closed the Reeds Rd. gates. • six years, has obtained employment closer to her classes will extend from; Tuesday, Sept.' 29, to Reeds Rd. in part runs along school property home in Irvington. Dec. 8. between the high school building and the athletic After discussion of whether school athetics were Authorization was given the superintendent to field. ' becoming "professional" the board approved the employ six special police for home football games The gates, closed yesterday at 7 a.m., will pre- purchase of a movie camera and projector by the this year at a hourly salary of $3.25. The police vent through traffic on the road between Sycamore physical education department to be used for come from both the New Shrew'sbury and Eaton- Ave. and Tinton Ave. filming athletic events. The purchase, $875, and town forces. Last year four were employed. Mr. Mr. Weinheimer told the board the gates were operating expenses, will be financed from gate re- Weinheimer said he felt additional men were needed closed (l).to protect students going to physical ceipts. to handle larger crowds which are expected this education classes; (2) to protect students boarding year. . The board also approved a bus transportation and embarking from school buses; (3) to protect Peter Mills, an instructor in the English depart- children living on Reeds Rd., and (4) to alleviate contract for athletic events during the fall season ment, will receive an annual salary of $7j250—a $500 the nuisance of delivery trucks to local residents. with R. Helfrich and Son, Keansburg, at a cost of $1,205. increase, due to his completion. of, work, lor a "We feel that the decision to close the Reeds master's-degree. • . ' . . . Rd. gates is in the best interest of the school and Charles Wagner, Eatontown, was given a con- the community," the statement concluded. tract to transport one student in a wheelchair at The board also gave its approval for,the spend- Norman J. Field, president of the board, said $4 per day. ing of an additional $3,000 to providing parking for this decision was reached only after careful study, Approval was given the Theodore McGinness another 15 to 20 cars in the school- lot. RIVER RD. RENOVATION—The iteeple of the former Methodist CHurch at 786 River and was made to benefit both the school and local Agency, Eatontown, to write a package insurance Red Bank Hardware was awarded a contract Rd., Fair Haven, was removed yesterday at work began on a Masonic Temple that residents. policy for the school, upping among other items for 800 feet of snow fence and 80 posts at' $264 liability coverage to the $1 million level. The company had submitted the lowest bid. , : will look like the architect's sketch shown above. Architect Gerard A. Barba de- In other business, the board accepter} with re- signed the naw facade for the Masonic Temple Association of Red Bank. Red Bank Lodge meats in the former church. Most of the building will remain intact, but its front will be brought closer to the street to make room for a vestibule when the fa- Wants Radio Tone cade is reconstructed. Fire Alert System SHREWSBURY — Councilman Abraham J. Zager, chair- man of the fire and police, committees,' last night proposed that the governing body purchase a radio tone fire alerting Advisory Unit system similar to the one recently put into service at Red Bank. ' Mr. Zager's initial suggestion was to supply 30 radio re- ceivers for firemen's homes and 10 more for the homes of civil defense personnel. Plan Rejected He said the system later could be expanded to include all members of the two organizations as well as those of the Shrewsbury First Aid Squad, which is now forming here. T,he receivers would pick up a tone alert — different ones At Keansburg for civil defense and fire emergencies — which would be fol- lowed by a vocal report of the location of 'the emergency. '"" KEANSBURG — Borough Council last night rejected a re- Presently, firemen report to the firehouse at the sound of quest that it appoint a citizens' advisory committee to assist the siren, but Mr. Zager said the siren system is in need of the Board of Education in its planning for a new high school. repair or replacement and does not reach certain "dead spots" in the borough. The request was made by Daniel McLoone, a member of the Board of Health. He said replacement of the present system would cost around $4,000 while a radio alerting system would cost in the Speaking as a private citizen, Mr. McLoone said the school vicinity of $5,000 to $6,000. Some federal funds would be avail- iltuation In the community was serious and the problem must able if the new system included the civil defense organiza- be solved in a hurry. tion, he said. His idea, would be to form a citizens', unit in order to Council will study this proposal. «park the public's interest in school matters and reverse what Mr. Zager also reported that the radio in one of the bor- ' he termed a 10-year record of failures in solving the borough's Richard K. Priebe ichool situation. .-• - ough police cars broke down last month and was out of serv- ice for 14 hours while the department tried to reach Charles NEW CHIEF —Capt. Robert j. Kronenberger, left, takes oath of office as he is sworn ' Mayor. Louis T. Collichio, Sr., and other members of the W. Rogers and Soa of Manasquan, the borough's radio main- ai Keansburg's new police chief. Administering oath, at right, it C. Bernard Blum, . governing: body—while in agreement that such a committee tenance contractor; • 'V , might be helpful to the school board—said they felt it was not 6ff Friday ; borough 'manager. Looking on, center, it Mayor Louis T, Collichio, Sr. '. • . , proper for the council to pick such a group. Upon the councilman's recommendation, council terminated its contract with Rogers and initiated a similar one with Mr. Collichio said the school board was an autonomous For Duty In Charles Johnson of Oceanport for the same price. body and that council had no right to dictate to it. The price is $60 per unit per year, plus parts. The new Kronenberger Is Named Chief Ttia mnyjaafald he would be most reluctant to appoint ^contractor will be available" around the clock after Thursday, men a. group. He said it actually would be an insult to the Pepee Corps r KEANSBURG - Capt. Robert J. Kron- Chief Kronenberger has-been acting chief •!e«tt»fcs"who pfek the school board year after year.* > FAIR VHAVENi — 'i since 1962, volunteer Richard K. Priebe, 21 Also last nigntrltmes OTghes, Spruce Dr., was appointed enberger was appoiritea'cfifel'W^fflf'here Mf. McLoone asked that any personal differences, if any, to the Zoning Board of Adjustment to succeed Gerald Tram- He took over, from former Chief Alphon-. between the council and the school board be set aside and that son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K last night. Priebe of 41 Woodland Dr., leaves itz who resigned last month. The unexpired term will end sus McGrath, who retired. ' . both groups work to solve the problem. Dec. 31,, 1965. His appointment by the borough manager The new chief has been a member of the The board lias until 1968 to find other high facilities for Friday for a two-year tour of was confirmed by Borough Council. The new duty in • Nigeria. Mrs. John.J. Baker, Jr., of Borden St. was appointed part #>rce since 1946 when he returned from miH- •tudeati here. time assistant librarian for i^.SO per month. She succeeds chief was sworn in at the governing body's 4ary, service. . . . Mr. Priebe, a June graduate -TOe New Jersey Department of Education has ordered a Mrs. Richard Kraybili who resigned to continue her studies meeting last night. '•vsHehigf Kronenberger served three years •enAftg - receiving high school pact with Middletown ter- of Franklin and Marshall College, in library services. with the 82d Airborne Division during World minated by that date. will teach English and possibly Chief Kronenberger finished first among • War'2. general science in a Nigerian sec Council adopted an ordinance accepting the dedication of three candidates in recent Civil Service Ex- file school board is currently in the first stages nf planning H,e was promoted to sergeant in 1956 and _ondary school. Trafford St. The road in Colonial Acres was dedicated in aminations for the post. • Junior - senior school and additional elementary facilities. 1958 by a map filed in the office of the county clerk, but no captain in 1961. Mr. McLoone also urged that council take a more direct Joining the corps in June, he action was taken locally to accept it. There was no comment Others taking the test were Capts, Jo- The 43-year-old chief Is married and ha» Interest in school affairs. recently completed his training at the public hearing of the measure. seph Fucci and Theodore Loder. three children. Mr. McLoone also urged that citizens take a more active at Columbia University. Interest in school affairs and that the school board meet in a Mr. Priabe attended the larger room. George School, a Quaker pre- Push Stand On He said the board meeting room is barely large enough paratory school in Bucks County, to accommodate the board and newsmen. Pa., before entering Franklin and Alignment Issue Post Card Barrage Started on Boat Tax Mr. McLoone also was critical of the board's decision to Marshall as an English major. build a high school. , Whilein college, he played var- NEWARK (AP) — The New Jersey Industrial Union Council, He questioned whether a broad curriculum could be made sity lacrosse, participated in sev- BAY HEAD — C. Fred Westin, Mr. Westin's program includes The message inscribed appeals the boating industry collapsing, available to students so they could gain admission to colleges. eral productions of the campus AFL-CIO, urged the state's U.S. 88 Bridge Ave., believes in direct a post card barrage on the State to the particular legislator to "ex- summer residents who are boat senators Tuesday to vote against empt boats from discriminatory owners would look elsewhere for While saying the board had worked hard over the last 10 drama club and was a brother action. House. More than 15,000 cards personal property taxes." The homes if the tax is upheld. years to solve its problems through various regional studies, of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. any bill that would hinder legis- A local boat owner and busi- have been distributed from the message warns if the tax is not ' he gave bis opinion that the school problem still has not been His hobbies are camping and ative reapportionment. ness man, he is captaining an in- Manasquan to the Mantoloking A recent meeting held in the repealed, boat owners and the tolved. fishing, his mother said; An IUC statement said its tensive program, which he hopes areas. Bay Head Yacht Club brought When asked her'reaction to his president, Joel R. Jacobson, was will lead to the repeal of Chap- Legislators Listed businesses they support will move out more than over 500 residents, Mayor Collichio said he strongly favors the board building to neighboring states, who have Ma own high school. . . Peace Corps service, she said sending identical telegrams to ter 51 of the N.J. Revised Stat- Along with the cards, which are many of whom joined the Fed? ho such levy. erated Boatmen of New Jersey, a He, along with the other councilmen, said there was no '.'We are very, very, pleased." Senators Clifford P. Case and available at marinas, boat yards, group organized to fight the tax. other alternative. * Harrison A. Williams Jr. which will place a levy on pleas- and marine supply stores, is a "This tax will be ruinous to The telegrams said the Con- ure boats at the same rate real list of all members of the Legis- our state," Mr. Westin told The The Dale Yacht Basin, here, Councilman T. Edward Kinlin, a former member of the lature, with their home addresses. school board for five years, said the failure of the regional gress should not be allowed to Register. "In the long run it is printing and distributing the Studies was not the fault of the school board. 7 Fined annul the Supreme Court's rul- The cards are for the asking will cost us more if the boating cards. Mr. Westin is looking for and there is no limit as to the industry leaves," he added. someone in the Red Bank area "The board has no other alternative but to build its own ing that representation in both Unless repeal efforts are suc- number any one person can send. to head a similar campaign. high school," he added. For Traffic He stated that in addition to As regards differences between the council and the school must be based on population. effect Thursday, Oct. 1. board, Mayor Collichio said the governing body stands firmly on its position that the Community Center would not be used Violations for classroom space. COLTS NECK — Township For Sale-One Water Tower This stand has angered several members of the school. Magistrate Seymore R. Kleinberg SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP- manual value, and the body the tower wlllt^rffecItaffect borough board who have said they believe it should be made avail- fined seven persons for traffic "How do you sell a water tow- decided the tower is no longer fire insurance rates, and down able to the board. violations in municipal court'yes- er?" of value. it comes, according to the may- The board now needs space for one classroom on the terday. The question was asked by A quick check with the bor- or. elementary level. Charles McLavish, 19 Palmer Committeeman Vernon E. Field ough's insurance company to "Maybe we can sell It," he It already has secured space for two other classes in the Court, West Keansburg, was fined last night after a discussion of determine if the elimination of suggested. Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. $30 and had,his driver's license the local water tower. The mayor charged several board members with "political suspended 30 days for speeding on Rt. 34, Sunday, Aug. 9. State It was said the towering re- • haymaking" by fighting with the council over the Community servoir is a "waste o(.. money." Center. Police radar found the defendant "We have spent money on it Mr. Collichio said the answer is for the board to build traveling 75 m.p.h. in a 50-mile zone. in the past," saiu Mayor Jo- more classrooms, if they are needed. seph Menzzopane, Jr. "And He «uggested that Mr. McLoone try to form the citizens Richard D. Hutchens, 141 Rem- we'll spend more on it in the committee himself and called it the "Citizens for Adequate sen Ave., Avenel. was fined $15 future." Education." for illegal passing at the inter- section of Rts. 34 and 520 July 4 The tower, which is designed William Brennan, 25 Home- to hold water pressure in local stead Terrace, Scotch Plains lines in the event of pump fail- TontiWants Jail Terms was fined $10 for passing on the ure, is destined to go. The right on Rt. 34 Aug. 9. committee reported that an Hazel De Forest, Morganville automatic check valve in the was fined $10 for careless driv tower is defective. The water For Drunken Drivers now is shut off by means of a ing on Rt. 537 Aug. 6. ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-The erates the Garden State Park- Geraldine R. Pctronis of 599 New Jersey, Highway Authori- way, where seven out of 14 Wall Rd., Spring Lake Heights, Highlands Bar Is ty wants drunken drivers to be deaths were the result of drunk- wns fined $20, including a $5 given mandatory jnil terms. en driving, Tonti snid. contempt of court fine, for de- Closed for 10 Days A request to that effect will "This is not an engineering linquent inspection. The summon; be made in two weeks to the problem," he said. "There is was issued June 25, 1962 on Rt, HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun- State Traffic Safety Coordinat- nothing persons who operate a 34. cil last night closed down Vaca- ing, Committee D. Louis Tonti, road can do about a drunken Daniel Cordoni of 88 Saylor tion Bar, 60 Bay Ave., for 10, executive director of ten author- days for sale of alcoholic bev- driver." St., Wilkes Barre, Pa., was given ity, announced Tuesday. a suspended $15 fine for illegally erages to minors June 28. The safety committee, headed He suggested New Jersey GOLD Ten days wore suspended from parking in a roadway on Rt. 537 by Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills, could take a hint from Sweden a 20-dny penalty to the tavern in legislation affecting drunken Aug. 8. makes recommendations to the Common Carriers Corp. West owned'by Robert llcrold. State Legislature. driving. In that country, ho said a person can be sentenced to Long Branch was fined for using WATER Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr. "Something hns to bo. done improper license plates on a declared, "If something like thi.' about drunken drivers." Tonti jail for driving after having 'list one drink. truck. The summons Was issued happens nunin and we decide to laid at a panel discussion held July 28 on Swimming River Rd. CONSERVATIVE TASTE — H. William Mullaney, West close thorn up, they'll get tho ON THE JOB — Keyport's new Police Chief LeRoy B. a* part of the 32(1 nnmin! con- 'They hnve the drivers si Deal, an ardont worker for GOP presidential candidate plus these 10 days added on." Huylar, above, took command of force yesterday. A life- vention of the American Bridge, disciplined In Sweden," font Rumson Notice time resident here, he joined department in 1940, served Tunnel nntl Turnpike Associa- told newsmen, "that whnn a All Borough Offlcen will Sen. Barry Goldwater has reason to grin. As distributor tion. "We must protect the gen- ;roup of people go to a busi- closed Saturday, September 5. in this «roa for the new Gold Water soft drink {orange It doesn't cost it pnys to nd- as patrolman until 1948, whan he wai appointed lieu- eral driving public from these ness lunch or |o a party, one ALBERT A. KERR, JR juice and lime) ho sold several cases last night at the vortise your business service tenant, and 13 yean later, captain. Huylar replace* L«ro,y killers." >f them does no drinking at Borough Clerk with a Daily Register Classified The highway authority op- all." Adv. Affiliated Republican Club dinner at the Sea Girt Inn. ad. Sproul, who h«» retired after 34 yean' service on for**, _WCBS-TV Cbtnfcel.7 .WABCTV / HAIMT ' i Oumotl t _ WOE-TV LOEWS ORIVE-If*- TELEVISION Quanta i _WNBC-TV MOVIE TIMHABLE Ct-rMJX, I'M: Moon lAin Ijil .WNEW-TV _WPDC-TV l\:M; WiM tjvU WoMtrfoi 19.-0B. Today's Top TV BED BANK WO0DBRJX>GE Orientation »:* Today's top t*5eyisk>& (hc/wi 7;30-« (U) — Artwt. of Hew H'SJ-** if WA & BfUfi* I'.VCf, I2;ttf >*:<*•• previewed ta4 seteetod by TVftnvf. hiaw Robert BtanwKo, OMift ire* O*tri yr»c*4 TUKNPIitsV- tbwJ rehearsals, wntefc screen- years tX home and ibrmjl on his S—Wewi—John Wtogcrit -Film—TMrfr Ooy I . - IKlJOft—A House U Hot * Hoin* 4—Virginian Ye«rter . S-Fllm-Ellrabetti the Queen—1W5-.. Hi* Uoon*plnnen T:15; 9:\S, S—Mews Belle Davis—2 Hrs. H—Funny Company Rome (an endless source of story the band. The Duke gives each 7—News—Lisa Howard 7-Local News < •:JJ SPRING LAKE supply, like our early Western of them chances at solos, duets, Holy Name 11—Weather V •—News and Weather RTTZ- trios and quartets, and they nev- 1—To Tell The Truth 11:15 Yestertlay. Todar. and .Tomorrow sagas), starring super-strong 4—Another World 4—Local News 9—People's Choice-Comedy 7:35; 9:80. heroes usually played by un- er let thim down for a moment. 5—Door Way to Destiny 11-Steve Allen—Variety 5—Topper—Co medy BRIELLE known American actors, with a Unusuaully compelling musical Breakfast Set 7—General Hospital 11.» 9—Film—Song of the Open Road 11—Explore The World 2-Fllm—Jesse James—)»39—Tyrone ll-Wolly Gator—Cartoon DRIVE-D*- supporting cast of four national- hour. Power—2 Hrs. The UnalnkablK Molly Brown 7:30: NEW MONMOUTH — St. »-y.l.P.'i— Biography 7— Fllm-Chrlstlne—1959-Romy II—Popeye—Cartoon 1J:00; Advance ta the Rear 10:30. ities at the very least. Mary's Holy Name Society's an- Schneider—1 Hr., 25 Mln. 9-10 (7) — Ben Casey. "A Cer- 1l:M II-Mel-O-Toons LAURELTON nual Continental Communion Z—News—Douglas Edwards 4-Johnny Carson DRIVE-IN- tain Time, A Certain Darkness." Breakfast will be field in Memo- I.:M 11:M f:SS Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow \telt Disney^ (Repeat). Good show. Joan Hack- J-£dB« Of Nlght-S«rlal f—News ond Weather 4-News—Bob Wilson 8:00; 1:00; Irma La Douce 10:». JACK NOLAN rial Hall, Sunday, Sept 13, 8:154—You Don't Say 1:00 . ett, one of our superior TV ac- S-Bqt Mastefson 1«:»» FREEHOLD IS COMING a.m. 4-Newi *-Hewt — Harry tteasontr 7—Queen ffer A Day 1:10 FREEHOLD— tresses, plays a girl who's "epi 9—High Rood to Adventure 4-Moke Room For Daddy TO This breakfast, for adults, will 4-Fllm—News Is Made at Nlatii—IMy S-«ln>-Crack-Up—HW-Peier lorn The Incredible Hr. Umpet 2:20; Ye: leptic, pregnant and deserted.' 11—True Adventure . Preston Fosler-1 Hr a Win. Urday. Today, and Tomorrow T:10; honor two guests speakers. Rev. w 1 Hr., 90 Mln. •JO. RUMSON She makes the character so be- 4:M 1:15 11—Jack La Lanne—Exercise lievable, you're glad to see ourDavid Pindar, Seton Hall, and *—Secret Storm 7-FIIm—lnnocent Sinner*—1BS7— E. J. FaJiey, Belmar, a promi- 4-Match Game ' 1 Hr., 50 Mln. 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy NORTH OF RED BANK hero become emtolonally Involved 5—Hall of Fun 1:» 4-Word For Word ,r in her case. nent lay speaker. The co-chair- 7—Trallmaster »-Newi 7—Price It Rlaht—Cullen ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS men are Eugene, McDonald, 536 9—Fireside Theater S-Nljht Court—Drama 11—Bold Journey—Travel 11—Hercules ATLANTIC- 1:15 tt-.H Sherman Ave., Belford, and Rob- 4;J3 S-Fllm—Now and Forever«-19}«-Oary Shot In the Ddrk T:on; 0:30. ••••••••••••••••I 9:30-10 (2) — Dick Van Dyke. ert Maxwell, 290 Richard St., 4—News Cooper—I Hr., 35 Mln. 4—News—Edwin Newman (Repeat). Occasionally, the show 4:J» 11:00 HIGHLANDS Belford. ' J—Love That Bob—Comedy 2—McCoys—Comedy MARINE— leaves the office and the Petrie 4—Doble Gllllt-ComKly 4—Concentration—Downs ' Bock Pretty Bahjr. 1MI: 9:80; love nest, and this is one of those 9—Morty Gunty—Children 7—Get The Message atd Man 8:45. show a special lift with her med- 11—Chuck McCann Burton's Hamlet •-Genius-Education SOUTH AMBOY times. As a week-end bache- J:M ll-Baio The Clown-BrlHm lor, Rob tries to enjoy the rarity ley of "West Side Story" tunes. t—Film—Juke Box Rtiythro—l«o- 11:11 MADISON CINEMA- "TESIEtOAr. TODAY Jo Morrow-K) Mln. A House M Not a Home 1:00: 4:00 and falls into a hot evening in a On the talent showcase roster, 11—louche Turtle—Cartoon «:H; 7^5: 9:55. ,. art TOMORROW" 4—Film—Roton Pass— IWl-Palricla ' Due at Theaters ll-.M cheap nightclub. The club scenes host Rudy VaUee introduces two Meolr-oo Mln. 5—Metropolitan Memo PERTH AMBOY !••••••••••••••• young comedians, Richard Pryer 5-Snmty's Hour—Children AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— are fine and fans won't be dis 7—Fllm-The Spider—IKt-Ed Kemmer EDISON — Sept. 23 and 24 appointed. and Dave Fisher, and a number 1 Hr., S5 Mln. 5-Newt Cartoon 7:»5: A Bouee la Kot a Home have been set as the dates for T:»l: 15,-Oi: Chapman Report ):M. of singers including the folk sing 9—Film—The Return of Jesse James 11:M MAJESnC- Serving: ing Gaslight group, Tobi Reyn- 13—Operation Alphabet the performances of Richard Bur- I—Pete and Gladys—Comeay 10-11 (2) — On Broadway To- ton's widely-hailed "Hamlet" to 4—Jeopardy—Fleming Klddle Show 1:30; Becket J:OO; 8:40 o Llncroft olds, and The City Folk. II—Superman—Adventure 8:20. QHolmdel night. Singer - dancer • actress 1}—Once Upon A Day be presented here by Warner 5-Romper Room—Children EDISON Carol Lawrence, a lady of talent Bros., direct from Broadway, at 7-Mljslng LInks-Ciark A How* Is Net a Htm" o MaUwan WEDNESDAY EVENIKO t-Clrl Talk-Panel MENLO PARK CINEMA— in all departments, gives the 10-11 (U) — Jo Stafford Show, the Menlo Park Cinema, Menlo ll-Heftules-Cartoani A Hou.f la Not a Home 2:00; «:O0 oSayrawoodt ' fM Park Shopping Center, Edison, 11:45 *M>; >:00; 10:00. •••••••••••••••Bl (Repeat). British actors' Robert 5—Mickey Mouse Club I!—Barney and Snuffy n Newark Airport Morley and Stanley Holtoway give 11—Three Stooges and the Blue Star Cinema, Blue en route to Newark lJ-WhcrrsNew NEW visiting American Ginger Jo Staf- t:U Star Shopping Center, Watchune, Walter Reade-Sterling CANDLELIGHT ford a charge, as they escort her 7—Weather N. J. frequent service. LOWD to London's famed Palladium and 2-News The new electronic - optical ROOM 4-Local Newt Theatre Directory fares. Fast trip via entertain her with their long- 5—Astroboy process makes it possible for aud- AVAILABLE FOR range know-how on the history of 7—Local Neva Parkway and Turnpike. >—Trails West iences everywhere to see a RECEPTIONS—BANQUETS the music hall and its players. 11—Planet Patrol Broadway production exactly as * AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT SALES MEETINGS 13-lngles Para Todos it is performed on the New York Ask bus operator about +.U FINEST OF FOOD! 11:30-1 (4) — Tonight. AI Capp 7—Newt stage. The Electroaovision Theat- low cost 10-trip commu- Jim McPhee * Johnny Jotiiutwe fans take note—he's on Johnny at Plane Nightly rofilm "Hamlet" combines flhe ter ticket Carson's list tonight along with 4—Weattier upt of ^jhlttM technii SHORE-HILLS MOTEL, Eva Gabor, singer Marilyn Bur- I-News MoliBM 2sM — IVMIM* 3 ml «dl 4-News «F%inmeaf&efwteIevisi SEA BRIGHT roughs, and a professor from the 5—Sugarfoot and the big-screen effect of mo- NBUC SERVICE COOROlMTEDTMRSfOKt CALL 842-9810 University of Houston, Dr. Rich- 7—Rifleman tion pictures. Burton's "Hamlet" 11—News-Kevtn Kennedy ard Evans. (Color). 13-Columbla Seminar concluded its Broadway run at Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in York Aug. J. The four' performances of ROCK HUDSON-MARTHA HYQt "Hamlet" will take place on two successive days. Each theater will offer two matinees, starting STARTS FRIDAY at 2 p.m., and two evening per- ATLANTITHEATRE C formances, starting at 8. Atlantic IIiKhlaii>!»—T. „£ "MOONSPINNERS" VICTORY Tickets will be sold in advance for the four performances. Seats NOW - THRU SATURDAY MARKET RED BANK will not 'be reserved, but the number of tickets to be sold for aiofitop OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. DELIVERY each performance will not exceed the capacity of the theaters, 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK guaranteeing a seat to each tick> NOW! TEL. 7474508 747-1339 et holder. All tickets will be at popular prices, approximating 'OMMUNIIy MnCEOO those for first-run motion pic- tures. .SHOT|NTHEH .VUTDHO ADARK DAILY of 2 7 owl » P.M. OESICA'S 'Afternoon of Books' CONTINUOUS i SAT. ami SUN. At Carlton House aens of CHICKENS 27 parking LEAN $ ASBURY PARK — "An After- ai«IIW7tOIUmSTS FRESH CHOP BEEF 3 6 I I USSShm. TURKEYS 491*noon of Books and Theater" will aiomowN be presented by Gertrude Lyttle Friedman, East Orange, on the MARINE Drive IN Choice, Seasoned, Delicious patio of Carlton House, Deal Lake THEATRE SHOWS Dr., this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Highlands f.unn NIGHTLY —Nat at Driy«vl»— The program is being presented LAST TIMES TONITE from DUSK for tenants of the 12-story luxury SCIENCE-FICTION HIT "SOME LIKE IT HOT" apartment building and their guests. "THE TIME MACHINE" Ib Mrs. Friedman is on the ap- THUhS. • FRI. • SAT. London BROIL 99 proved speakers' list of the Wom- en's clubs of New Jersey and C Pennsylvania and.Westchester in m NOW—TWO 116 HITS-TWO! ,"SSL POT ROAST 69^,1^: STEAK 49%New York State. Robinson Crusoe on Mars" POSTPONE MEETING Law of the Lawless Genuine Spring Choice, 6-7 Ib. BEACH-The Auxiliary of the First Aid Squad has post- fWETHOOW I poned its scheduled meeting from C tomorrow night until Thursday *>"> Hn lelllels ''" night, Sept. 10, due to the Labor twiiiWsr*. Ib Day holiday. ASAUENA.OALE COSOHOOUGUS I NOW—TWO EXCITING HITSI LEG LAMB 69 "ONE POTATO, TWO PQTATO" LAMB e COMB. CHOPS & STEW S9\h | ^ IAMB CHOPS 1.19 Its Revolutionary! "Paris WheiTit Stales" WHITE ROSE MIX or MATCH WHITE ROSE It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn CREAM CORN KERNEL CORN w ^^ LUNCHEON BUFFET RICHARD IURTON ono "NIGHT OF THE IGUANA" CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE BEANS A l\ ? V Served Mou. thru FrL alto • "BEDTIME STORY" TENDER, BIG PEAS SLICED BEETS Noon to 2 p.m. _6_ • Fast Service • Fine Selections • All You Can Eat SEEDLESS PRUNE FRESH PASCAL SWEET MaclNTOSH FRED MACMURRAY SHELLY WINTER* "KISSES FOR "A HOUSE IS GRAPES PLUMS LIMA BEANS CELERY POTATOES APPLES MY PRESIDENT" NOT A HOME" 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 Bunches 3 lbs. 2 lbs.

NOW—FIRST RUNI SANDRA DEE ( ( "SEDUCED AND "I'D RATHER 39 29 39'29'29 29 ABANDONED" BE RICH" Xiye Within Your Income ft* Christmas ornaments. Ota noii, nmiflds 8* &at tgy one of T3ve«e ettjy Mnb jfmggd la-, TOE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 2, 1964—19 roll of paste-on' file labels can «jy *gt enjoys * boofc-^speeUl* spire you to get going, have fus make cutouts of dolls, belli, Iy If the giver takes the time tad save'money. , flfc t and trouble to find out whit spe- Christmas Planning Begins Now "U*e th* nmt Idea to make cial subject will appeal: " ' • (You can get Mary /! dl*h towels. Buy plain ones tad "Whenever t can spare a fewhajirfy Budget Leaflet by'writing | By MARY FEELEY pft»Bt ad, so you canfelt, and yards of cord for tfes mals, shells, fish, ships, trees. OPEN WED. Start early and take the time to HOW GOING ON mail is already coming in wit "You don't have to be an ex-splurge and give two or three comes to about 50 cents for each AND FRI. EVES. Ideas on how to make a Chris perienced sewer to turn out at-per person. Write the recipient's scarf" look around for the one that fits mas dollar twice its size. Y< tractive Christmas gifts. Three name with the paint, and add a Mrs. W. C. B. in Tuscola, Illi- the individual." Santa Clauses with large fami- lies, including nieces, nephew: and cousins, might find this let ter from a reader in San Diegc Calif., right to the point: "During the summer or fall ALL MAYFAIR when we all get together for Money Saving Favorites dinner or picnic, we put our names MARKETS WILL on separate pieces of paper and from our put them in a box. /Then we drav BE Appetizer Department —one for each member of tlw family. We see to it that each fanv Fnshly Slk«d> Swift SterlfM ily unit has two adult names and OPEN HARD SALAMI Ib. 99c the rest children's names, and no body knows who draws which. FfBdily Slicml Imported BOILED HAM Vi Ib. 65c "For instance, there are six . LABOR my own family. We draw tw< Fraskly SHeed IMPORTED POLISH adult names and four children'! DAY CHOPPED HAM '/> Ib. 59c names, so we am committed be Fnskly Sliced • Loud O' Ukei buy just six gifts, MON., SEPT 7 AMERICAN CHEESE Ib. 78c 'If any members of our fam ily are not in town at the time Freih Hememade Style we send names from the box or a.m. to POTATO SALAD Ib. 23c to them. Their own are includec in the drawing. Everyone gets gift. And we set a limit on th OPEN TUESDAY ? CRISCO cost of each gift, too. AT0UR O niammr SHORTENING "In this way we all have tim . OREG. HOURS • SUPER ft^MARKETS to think of ideas or make the FOR TOW SHOPPING 3 Ib. gifts. The drawing is 'enjoyed bj i MfHHtHHHHHttm Can •11 the adults, as it isn't such CONVINKNCE Prici .fftctiv. thru Sot, Jipt. 5, 1764. Right to limit. drag on the pocketbook. And tin children enjoy it, too." A MAYFAIR EXTRA-BONUS COUPON Then there's the mother THRILL Michigan City, Indiana, who knows wh * can happen to the budget when the children a ! 200 KING KORN STAMPS Size clamor for gifts for their teac WITH PURCHASE OF Giant «rs. Writes Mrs. M.L.O.: 'SIMPLY WONDERFUL FROM TENDER STEAKS Size "My daughter, a fourth grade KING SIZE 87c teacher, receives many gifts from her little students—some of them $10.00 OR MORE •lmost' too expensive. But the (EXCLUDING FRESH MILK AND CIGARETTES) giits she raves about are th SALVO homemade gifts in clever THRU SEPT, 8,1964 l wrapped tins, straight from thi S"" 75c storage shelf or the kitchen. He 100 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS comment: "Now that's a re, GROUND EVERY HOUR ... W/7H YOU IN MIND! WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF 1 IB. FAMOUS Jumbo . 2.19 Christmas present." 2 LBS. CHOPPED CHUCK •There are wonderful little gift MAYFAIR BACON "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" - FRESH - LEAN ECONOMICAL that can be made from sma THRU SEPT. 8, 1964 C\ THRU SEPT. 8, 1964 A squares of colorful felt, a fev DOWNY sequins and bright yarn—changi FABRIC SOFTENER purses, glasses cases, holiday 100 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS aprons, scuffs. From the kitchen WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF Reg. Size ONM1SSUJE SUB 2 LBS. MEAT LOAF 10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES 41c USS CASIMIR PULASKI — GROUND BEEF William Vreeland, electrician' THRU SEPT. 8, 1964 £k THRU.SEPT. 8, 1964 iQ Giant mate second class, USN, son < Size 77c Mr. and Mrs. William Vreelanc FRESH of 83 Monmouth St., Red Bank 50 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS N.J., is a member of the firs WITH PURCHASE OF A BOTTIE OF crew of the ballistic missile sub WITH PURCHASE OF COMET marine USS Casimir ~Pulaski DERBY BARBECUE SAUCE 2 LB. BAG OF ONIONS which was commissioned Aug. 1 THRU SEPT. 8, 1944 in Groton, Conn. Pulaski, the O THRU SEPT. 8, 1964 G\ ™ 28c 24th Polaris submarine to be re- Bathroom Bundle 37c ceived by the Navy, will join the fleet after test cruises.anc 100 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS missile firings at Cape Kennedy "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FRESH KILLED—DAILY DELIVERED—MEATY WITH PURCHASE OF ROUND V4 GAl. WITH PURCHASE OF MR. CLEAN Fla. She is named after the Rev- to 8 Ib. olutionary War hero, Brig. Gen. MAYFAIR ICE CREAM 3 LB. BAG OF APPLES R Si Casimir Pulaski. Iresh Beltsville Turkeys>' AVERAGE THRU SEPT. 8, 1964 £k THRU SEPT. >, 1W4 "37c "*63c "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOICE—YOUNG GRAIN FED WESTEWESTERI N STEER King 92c LIBRARY HOURS EATONTOWN — The Eaton 50 KING KORN STAMPS SAVE CASH-GET town public library will return to Boneless Cross Rib Roost »79* WITH PURCHASE OF H & H CHUNK its winter schedule of hours be- "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOICE—YOUNG GRAIN FED WESTERN STEER BOLOBNA OR LIVERWURST SPIC & SPAN ginning Tuesday, Sept. 8. FREE KING KORN Gian+ The library hours will be: Mon THRU SEPT. 8, 1964 fa Reg. JTf 01 *• day through Friday, 3-5 p.m. STAMPS, TOO! Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Boneless Top Sirloin Roast »89c 7-8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-noon "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FRESH WELL TRIMMED—TOP CHOICE—BONELESS -"*' COUPONS MUST BE CUT APART TO BE HONORED T c k CASCADE Fashion Flash Fresh Brisket of Beef Thin Cut*.85c gu t ib.Qjc Special Labor Day "Dairy-Deli" Savings "SIMPLY WONDERFULWONDERFUL"—FAMOUS—"COOK-SUCE-EAT11—FAMOUS—"COOK-SUCE-EAT" # BONED & land 0 lakes Turkeys STUFFED 69c "Simply Wonderful"—Hickory SmoluoV—Svgar Cur.d "Simply Wondarful"—Fr«hly Slietl LAVA SOAP -35c Ham Steaks « <£SrL >» 89c Fresh Steak Cod 2 for 23c Special Labor Day Grocery Savings Strawberry.Prune Whip,Blueberry 8 oz.ctn.2 for 35C YOQtirt Plain. Vanilla or Coffee 8 oz.ctn.2 for 29C ZEST SOAP Kraft American Cheese i Store Sliced, Yellow or White Ib. 59c , 27 Blair's Orange Drink quart container 2 for 29c Bath 2 for 39c COFFEE SALE! Mopl. l«af — Smolc«d Toile« — 3 Pok Shrimp Cocktail «"3'"79c Sliced Ham wo49c EHLERS Swift Prtmium CAMAY SOAP Swift Premium — Hard or R>9 REGULAR or DRIP or 1 |b, lb lb Genoa Salami < •«'" 39« Sausage Meat ^0.39c 3*, 29 c;ln Bath 2 for 29c PRIDE of COLOMBIA Special Labor Day Produce Savings 100% COLOMBIAN SEEDLESS GRAPES IVORY SOAP FIERY RED Whole PERSONAL SIZE WHITE MEAT TUNA FLAKES^™- 6 51 WATERMELONS SWEET EATIN' each 59c Frsih, T«nd«r, Sw»«t Critp, Green, Tender 4 9 V "for /Lv\» CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ««•« »«4»$l CARROTS ,,bc.,,ObO0i2c PASCAL CELERY -*15e. SAVE ON FROZEN FOODS IVORY SOAP BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS •» —3-25^ Frith Froien - French Fried or Crinkle Cut FARM FARE Medium Q OQi* KOSHER PICKLE SPEARS »•».»« 25c Size 0 for /.7L Luxuryl Knit this jacket with POTATOES ;;; 9< 56 Large Size 2 for 29c Iar;>e and baby cables for warmth Fr«ih Fronn—All Flavor!—Tip Top and fashion. HAPPY'S ICE CREAM --« 49c Jiffy-knit this jacket, and save Drinks 6IC ,]0' 89c Newman Springs Rd. a fortune. Use cloud-light mohair CHARCOAL BRIQUETS «n- 20-89c Fresh froien—Reg. or Pink—Tip Top JOY or knitting worsted. Pattern 825: Lemonade ^-10 89c Red Bank. N. J. Rog. directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 in- LINDEN HOUSE-ALL FLAVORS 12 OZ. can Freth Froien—Ctioppud or Leaf cluded. CANNED SODA Li J> Fami 35c ."-'6k Thirty-fivo cents in coins for Spinach " " ioox.PkB. 9« *OPEH SUN.—9a.m. to6o.m. this pattern — add 15 cents for Fraih Froien—Carnation each pattern for Ist-class mailing I IVORY LIQUID and special handling. Send to GRANULATED Fish Sticks •«.PM "$1 Laura Wheeler, The Daily Reg- Freih Froian- -Cornalion i LINDEN HOUSE Size ister, Needlccraft Dcpt., P.O. Box SUGAR 5 49 Lobstfc. Tails 8 oi. t 5c sir* 61c 161, Old Chelsea Station, New King 87c York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address and rone. New for 1965! 200 designs — CHEER OXYDOL PREMIUM DUZ IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW DREFT more fashions 16 knit, crochet Giant &i nt GLASSWAR*ssw/ E Reg. than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, 75c " 31c * 75c R 9 Size embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send ° " R Kl 34c fir* 79c Giant 1.27 King Size 1.27 79c 25c for new Needlccraft Catalog. 79c "34c "'81c King 1.33 Size Valucl 16 complete quilt pat- 71c terns in deluxe,'new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50c now! , Stpt 2, 1964 THE DAILY 8JBUISTKH FOGO By WAtT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD iCBOW .48,8014* IS.A '-••, LEenema 44.00* OfMt If AUKED «HEWW0U» B.Ttfa oftov* Th» defender* eta often c entry •a tdvaattfe by forcing declar- The Hand Of er to accept t trick before he ILWiater can make full use of it. It de- East dealer 3 clarer refuses this Greek gift, East-West vulnerable p fly NORTH 8.C«g«&r 88. Mon- the play may take the odd form IS. emit of each side trying to thrust a lafctoe hawks golian Ataert trick on the other side. 98 liGbodfrtaod 4/Typo Auwa 06432 Vrt 24. A West opened the three of • QJ1073 flower 80. God 18. US. tkm 1** of war hearts, and East won with the EAST 6. Cripple 25. Mountain 32. Reprimand king. Since West had "dearly led •KJIO T. Beverage 83.1fuaioal his fourth-highest heart. East By REG SMYTHE BabyJ. 8. Furnished 28. Out of instru- knew that South had another ANDY CAPP KL Undo note wtthpeg* 37. Sob- ment heart and could eventually ruff rm at Steal XL Mart 85. Male deer it in the dummy. am of a lobe IFTHATl^KMAIt?D0e5NTkg«> SLMtfci 88. Nourished East could see that South held AA64J Jbb* 38.AOMW 89. Solemn 0, HUSK.' A lot has happened since. brought on by "outside agita- mained segregated after seven (For Sheinwold's 3frpage book- The streets no longer are tors." years of one-grade-a-year inte- let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," tilled with Negro demonstra- Stanley Wise, a lieutenant in gration. send 50c to Bridge Book, (Red tors, the Maryland National Mrs. • Richardson's Cambridge Last fall the School Board Bank Register), Box 3318, Grand Guard no longer is keeping the Nonviolent Action Committee, dropped the barriers in the last Central Station, New York 17, peace and there no longer is thesays only "we're concentrating five grades, but retained its pol-N. Y. sound of gunshots.- on schools and Jobs now." icy of requring parents to re- quest in writing the transfer of Cambridge sits warily astride In a county designated as an economically distressed area, their children to another school. serenity. Negroes have been especially Now leaderless, Cambridge 2 Monmouth Charles Cornish, the Negro hard hit. The unemployment Negroes seem much as they president of the five-man City rate amont Negroes has been before it all began. Reservists End Council, says it's because of the twice that of whites. A white official predicts, "if passage of the Civil Rights Act. Two job retraining programs you come back five years from The city attorney, C.- Awdry have been started in the past now, it'll be the same as it was Field Test Thompson, says, "It's up to the year, one under the Area Rede- five years ago." PORT DEVENS, Mass.-MaJ. national civil rights leaders; if Martin A. Israel of Norma Ave., NUBBIN By JIM BURflETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW they want something to happen, Lincroft, and Maj. Leroy J. Stew- it Will happen. If they don't it Ends 4 Years art of Clover Dr., Hazlet, were MOWS M.WWS *— TS k C. W. Nation 1 Won't." among the 1,200 Army reservists COMPLMNIM A9OUT A&HS5 Another explanation given Is lit the who cVparted here over the week- ONTHS- the prolonged absence of Mrs. Promoted By end alter 15-day civil affairs ex- SEA BRIGHT — John Edward ercises. Gloria Richardson, who led the Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Their field maneuvers under turbulent civil rights struggle Thomas Leary of 158 Ocean Ave., Grace Line simulated combat conditions were here and who, more than any- has returned home after serving designed to prepare them for the one else, is held responsible by four years in me Navy. problems which would arise in me whites for the earlier crises. ITfe sailor had served in Wash- the administration of a territory Mrs. T. N. Booth, Mrs. ington, where he was a member during and after hostilities. Richardson's mother, says her of the honor guard for the inau- daughter is in Newark, N.J. guration of Hie late President A civil rights law, as Cornish John F. Kennedy. He was also CG Ensign Attending points out, has been enacted, stationed in Kodiak, Alaska, and Indoctrination Course " and it forbids racial discrimina- had served two years aboard the tion in most restaurants. aircraft carrier Yorktown. He YORKTOWN, Va. — Coast Guard Ensign Richard W. Wern- Open accommodations was a was discharged at Long Beach, By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST prime target of Negroes a year Calif. er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MARY WORTH ago. And yet local Negroes are F. Werner of 89 Queens Dr., Lit- taking no advantage of the law's tle Silver, N. J., is attending a Woman Has Owned five-week officer indoctrination IF EVEKyBOOyiN THE WORLD provisions now. WEU.NQW1-I6UK5WE WEKE A6AIHCT n!-BUT TDKAU TO In the first days, aflexJhe Clam Pearl 20 Years course at the Cost Guard Re- serve Training Center here. BE5T WEOWN6 PRE51WI CAN ^ —TO THINK I'D BUILT A WALL BETWEEN tests by civil rights workers, RED BANK — Pearls in clams HAND VOU TWO, »«V WORD THAT He is a graduate of the 1964 A 6IRL AND HER MOTHER! and with the exception of a res- may be rare, but at least one oth- 111. BE HAPPIER 70 HAVE A GOLF / N0T THt ONLY class of the Merchant Marine taurant whose owner said his er has come to light since PRO THAN ATWCOMPANV Academy at Kings Point, N. Y. ONE WHO FEEL* Income was derived largely Charles Zitzman, food conces- VICE-PRESIDENT FOR. A THM WAY! sionnaire at the Jackson Hotel, In the course he is receiving MN-IN-lAW! Highlands, found his in a little- instruction in Coast Guard sub- neck last Tuesday. jects to supplement the general maritime training he has already Mrs. Edward Luker of 143 had. He is studying gunnery, South Bridge Ave. has had a Charles W. Nation damage control, combat informa- pearl worth $25 to $50 for more tion -center operations, antisub- NEW YORK - The Board of than 20 years. marine warfare, and Coast Directors of Grace Line has elec- Her husband, formerly a com' Guard communications, history, Ol'oOOOJ? (Send your problems' to mercial fisherman in Belford, duties and administration. ed Charles W. Nation, 8 Fair- found the pearl when he opened George.) He is scheduled to complete PooPA mount Rd., Hazlet, an assistant a cherrystone dam, she said the course Sept. 11, and be as Friday. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Dear George: vice president. signed to the Marine Inspection "It's a beautiful orchid-colored I have ambitions to become a Mr. Nation joined the Grace or Office at Seattle, Wash. I'M LOOKING NMOTHIMSBACK pearl," Mrs. Luker went on. "I 1 FOUND -NOTHING ABOUT THE THAT JUNGLE T WEU WAIT •creen star. I am a redhead with ganization in 1934, and has had FOR 75-yfAI?- / THAT FAR- THE SOMETHING/ HOSPITAL-JUST A NOTE FWTROLMAN'S /UNTIL HE LEAVES, a very good figure and I have extensive experience in Latin took it to a jeweler, who ap- Need extra cash? Sell your no OLP RECORPS - ABOUT A /rWROL'S ALWAYS ABOUT A PR. BART CARY WITH HER. ^^ MONK. done some modeling work. Re- praised it and said it should be BEEN GREAT --AT CHOU.X "^^ America. For more than ten longer needed household goods OUTSIPE- BUT ALWAYS cently, I met a young man whoyears he held managerial posts put into a beautiful setting for with a Daily RegisteeeClassified TERRIBLE ON OFRCE said he could help me get into in Grace Line offices and agen- a ring, but I've just kept it." W0RK-5IILL IS-BLAST THIS pictures because he was the head cies in Colombia, Peru and Ven Anyone for cherrystones? ad. TYPEWRITER of photography for a major stu- ezuela. He returned to New York dio. Naturally, I was delighted in 1951 as an assistant in freight Several times now I have been traffic and operational matters, to his apartment studio and he specializing in Grace Line's car- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Geean has taken a great many pictures riage of bananas and refrigerated For Thursday, September 3 of me, and I am delighted to cargoes. In 1961 he was appoint get this break. However, one thinged northbound freight traffic man- Present—For You, and Is beginning to make me wonder ager for the Caribbean, and West Yours • . • Some anxiety mars a little bit. Coast of South America services. the day, probably over personal When I asked him when I will matters relating to marital re- get to be a star he says I will In his new post, Mr. Nation lationships. The atmosphere have to be patient and wait until will be principally responsible for clears up before evening, how- By GEORGE SIXTA all matters dealing with refriger- RIVETS he gets his rolls of Brownie film ever, so don't despair. Work back from the corner drugstore. ated or temperature-controlled I SHOULDN'T LET HIM GET cargoes. continues to go along at a good Do you think he is really the pace and you'll find plenty of ON MY NERVES. THAT CAT head of photography for a ma- NEXT DOOR GIVES ME help. Avoid arguments over pol- 1 jor studio? itics as you cant win! tor MORB TROUBLB! Beginning to Wonder Honored Upon Dear Beginning to Wonder: Past • • . Nioolo Amati, most A Brownie camera? The cor- Future • • • Grapefruit will be- ner drugstore? 75th Birthday famous of that family of violin come a new food fad in Europe. Hm. LEONARDO — Mrs. James K. makers, was born oa September Practically unknown there be- Well, they say a true artist Alverson, 12 Monmouth Ave., 3, 1596. His fellow students fore World War II, nearly one million boxes win be shipped can work with anything. And this who on the occasion, of her 75th were Guaneri ond Stradivarius. guy sounds like a true artist. . from the U.S. to western Europe birthday, was the guest of honor Stradivarius became the greatest during 1964—4ip from 200,000 Dear ficorge: at a dinner party given by her of the three. boxes only ten yean ago. My husband has one habit that family and friends. annoys me terribly. Every time Guests attending included Mr. The Day Under Your Sign I nag him he pours a glass of and Mrs. Jay Alverson, Fair water over my head. What should Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ARIES |Born M«rcli 21 TO April 19) LIBRA (Stpt. 23 to Oct. 22) I do about this? D. Jennings, Miss Mary Jen- You're > .low Btirtcr today bul WIHJI YOU MH itubborn to OhtM, but voo All Wet you Krt Romg, nobodr c»n slop joo. know that tenacity ii wbit cotmla now. nings, and Thomas Jennings, At- TAURUS {April 20 »o M.y 20) SCOKMO |Oeh 23 fo Moy. 21) Dear All Wet: lantic Highlands, and Mr. and "M y"T ••tr"!°«ical knowledge to ad- When tit tMf am down, jou and ] Get yourself a good theatrical Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, Esther vantage in miking important plani. alone rouat nuke Ae final decision. •gent and put this act on the Ann Hoffman, Ann Marie Hoff- road—husbands all over the coun- man, Mrs. A. A. Tomnek, Chest- f try will pack the house to stand- er Tomnek, Mr. and IVJrs. Otto CAPRICORN (D«. 22 to J.n. 20) Ing room only to see this. Von .„f ,li«!Sl ,|J? SinVV «On n Schwab, Julia Schwab, Mr. and current ray*. Y F.b. 19) You will find rourKlf jtriclhr "on jour You ace lurcnly ri{»p»»nttd In a filtrid Mrs. W. B. Costagno, Mr. and own," but jouTl in Ju« flrw. of long «tiindini, but Am't leek teymtt. Mrs. J. J. Hudanish, W. S. VIRGO fA«fl. 22 to S.pf. 22) PISCES .(F.b. 20 »o M.rcf. 20) Bedell, F. R. Prysler, MM. IVin't ejpm too much from jww rule Minimlte obaocjel which are mMIrr ta James P. Alverson, Miss Virginia and yon won't «t jfour fedinp hnrt. ymi mind and proceed with confident*. Alverson and James K. Alverson OMM. til of Leonardo. f. Sept 2, THE DAILY REGISTER Hill Faculty to Hear Finast Foods to help you get ready for the... m. lirector KtJMSDH — I>r. Junes White- k«4 director of the proposed Momnouth Museum, will address 1 CLOSED ALL DAY » comWned meeting of the teach- e ers and administrators of the | JWON., SEPT. 7tlr Rumson-Fair Haiven Regional High School and the Romson and = SHOP EARLY Fair Haven Elementary Schools = and SAVE I on Professional Day, next Tues- day, in the auditorium of the 10NC WEEKEND AHEAD Forrestdale School. Illllllill minium iiiiiiiiiiiiii The meeting will convene at 10:45 a.m. and will conclude with YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT f IN AST MEATS!Hid: ••% t luncheon in the cafeteria of the . . • Deane-Porter School. Faculty members will then return to TURKEYS .their respective schools for after- SMOKED HAW I noon meetings preparatory to GRADE A the opening at school, Wednes- SHANK HALF day, Sept. 9. In his talk and slide presenta- tion before the educators, Dr. Whitehead will reveal his plans 10 lbs. tor the "living" museum to be located in Holmdel, and will SUPERMARKETS and Over Ib. Ib. suggest ways in which the schools can co-operate to make 43 the program a vita] educational 35 IIBBY'S resource for Momnouth County residents. The museum project, initiated '/ by the Junior Service League, is JUICE FRESH BRISKET WHOLE FOWL planned to feature many ani- mated displays of historical and ECONOMY CUTS scientific interest and will also include facilities for outdoor na- d FANCY ture study in plant conservato- DRINKS ries and bird and animal sanctu- aries. President of the museum's board of trustees is Charles B. Ib. RIB STEAKS Ib. Harding of Rumson. Vice presi- dent is Arthur L. Adamson, Rtunson. 10 89 69 33 In announcing Dr. Whitehead •s Professional Day speaker, •tY0R"6ARDEHR«g.wFrMch FINAST COLD CUTS —CANWD HAMS—i SMOKED Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., super SALAMI 29c lntendent of the Rumson-Fair HAM STEAKS 89 Haven Regional High School, 6 ex. UNOX 3^2.89 stated, "This is the first time BOLOGNA pkg. 1 Green Beans that schools have been involved FINAST FRANKFURTERS -59c in the plans for the new muse- SPICE1 D LUNCHEON ' S.°* 29c "YOR" GARDEN SLICED 1*9- UNOX 5*;4.79 um. By inviting Dr. Whitehead 6 ox, to apeak, we hope to demonstrate OLIVE LOAF FINAST SLICED BACON «"59c our strong support of this worth- 6 ox. while project We feel that it Strawberries TASTY LOAF MERKEL 6! 4.89 GROUND CHUCK has tremendous potential for «• 6* community education." SARA LEI CHOCOLATE CAKE Also invited to attend the meet- Ing and luncheon are Mr. Hard- Greetings to Our Jewish Friends ing and Mr. Adamson, who is also president of the Regional High School Board of Education; Grade A Butter «««•»» -63« representatives from the Rum- son and Fair Haven school boards, and the presidents of the HEW Sear Regional Home and School As- sociation, the Fair Haven PTA •nd the Rumson PTA. R&R Boned Chicken «• 39« fRESH FRUITS & VIGETABUS TO ENTER HOBART 1 GENEVA. N. V. - William Truswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Truswell, 5Z Queens White Tuna "B!* 3i-"89« Dr.. little Silver, N. J., will at- tead orientation week beginning TOMATOES Sept. 20 at Hobart College here. B&M Baked Beans 2£ 45< FANCY Young A-Line RED RIPE cartons Printed Pattern Richmond Tomatoes 5'- 89< Canned Soda KS 6 NECTARINES i 1 A TASTE TREAT ibs Log Cabin Syrup t£ ';;55 •2 - ID CREAM CHEESE PASISSD 4OCISS •~*.*SC FINAST TOMATO JUICE 3 To" 79c |bs FINAST MAYONNAISE .- M-39c MARSKMALLOWS^^ ^ ^D.OO.P., 17c Sweet Potatoes 3 29' SLICED SWISS BRooKs.DE-KATu«AL CHEESS «», Pk9 39c FINAST MIXED NUTS Fresh Eggplant 2 19 TEMTEE KOSHER DILLS M^^C FINAST MUSTARD IIHAST BAKIRY SPKIALS - ' ~~ FINAST RELISH PERT&PERKT I ib. jar 35c STUFFED OLIVES FINAST MEDIUM—JUMBLE PAC 10 OI. jOr 59C CHERRY ^ 1, 4%#% SWAN LIQUID - 35^ ^ 61- HERSHEY BARS or NESTIFS or MILKY WAY 10 pock poly bag 39C SAVE 16c ' 39 e WISE POTATO CHIPS nb.Pi«8.59c "ALL" 70 COTT'S SODA AU FLAVORS—PLUS DEPOSIT quart bol. 4 for 89C BANANA SUNSHINE VIENNA FINGERS i^ o, Pv8. 45c NUT LOAF 39 "ALL" FLUFFY l//5lb.pkg. BURRY SCOOTER PIE uo,Pvfl.49c GOLDEN SHORE SHRIMP CREOLE «.,.„„ 43c CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 1 pound 9049 SIZES 2-8 2 loavet 10c OFF HAWAIIAN SHRIMP CREOLE GOLDEN SHORE 9«.,j» 79c Lf iflWi EXTRA &>(. GREEN STAMPS RINSO BLUE ^:Z 31b.7oz. SAU SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL 4 0,^3^1.00 A-Line sailor with an accent WITH PURCHASE OF 1 POUND A OUNCE 10AF Httle girls adore! Easy to sew, FINAST SANDWICH BREAD BUMBLE BEE SOLID WHITE TUNA 7«.«, 41c so gay in blue or white cotton wi(h contrast braid and a bright 81c BUMBLE BEE CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 7 or can 33c red*tie. Button front — easy to EXTRA &>{. GREEN STAMPS SILVER DUST " don. CREST TOOTHPASTE URGE SIZE V/ITH PURCHASE OF 1 COZEN 33/4 ox. tub. 69c Printed Pattern 9049: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 2 FINAST ORANGE DONUTS HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 27 01. tub. 1,00 yards 35-inch. LUX LIQUID INSTANT FELS NAPTHA 1 Ib. 41* 01. pkg. 33C Fifty cents in coins lor this pat- iHli tern — add 15 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing and COUPON MAM special handling. Send to Marian intsize c Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- i GRUH STAMPS |! WISK LIQUID p 39 tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New Bock to School York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 Special! style number. LIMIT ONE PER ADULT — CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, BEER, FREE PATTERN DIRECT LIQUOR ond fRESH MIU EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER I COLD WATER ALL - 43< TO YOUR DOOR — choose it This coupon void if praitnud al any food ttor* othvr than VOL.1 from 300 design ideas in new FINAST FIRST NATIONAL RBR ONLY Fill-Winter Pattern Catalogl iiiu School, casual, career, dressy GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. UR 6 STATES 49 styles — all sizes! Send 50c. PUSS n' BOOTS ?°T f ooo 6 r 89' Vo!s. 2-12 oa. 99c Each volume contain! a Mttsrkal RICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 5th in NEW JERSEY, PEARL RIVER, full color, doublt tize print ig||. lEW CITY and STATEN ISLAND. W. reierv* I he right to limit quantities. I VC Al obis for framing. DISINFECTANT 7oz.can ol ruponiible for typographical trrors, m I JvL RED BANK, 362 Broad Street 1 cup milk

Homemade Mix Entrances 1 twnpooa ranilla • •By CECILY BK0VN5T0NE lar mate tad fee mtja of torn Wt of ti» flour, MA «*0rt Into a lirjt atixtag tend AawdaU* PftM Psod Editor the nix are new, • •sing, mnaiaiim flour, the cak* mix- Adi 2-1 cup of CONVERSATION PIECE: A (tenant not*: tutting ate bg powder md »»jr. nm u4 stir to Mewl. Beat % eafees made from a hwniemidt shortening into the flour with a pastry UenoV cut in sbartenfoi minute* ii medium «peed of elec- ttfir. When we served thtse dts- pastry blender, in m«id% the until it Ur in fine psxtciles and tric mixtr {or 306 strokes by aerts tad f rtendi asked about mix, took us exactly three min- mixfitra looks crumbly. Store fund). Add remaining 14 cup them, we said casually, 'They utes. air-tight container in retrigerato milk, eggs, and vanjllg; stir to wire nude from our own mix." HOMEMADE MIX FOR CAKE up to 8 months. Makes about li blend. Beat % .minutes at medium Well! The Me* of concocting a S cupa (2 pound*) sifted enriched atps (not packed down.) speed (or 300 'strokes by hand) eake mix at home entranced our flour Note: If sell-rising flour is used Turn into two' 8- or 9-Inch round tasters. They asked for the rec- 2 cups canned white shortening omit baking powder and salt. greased wax-paper lined layer ipe and vowep" to do likewise. S cups sugar USING THE HOMEMADE MD pans. Bake in a moderate (350 Actually there's nothing brand,- yt cup double-acting baking pow- ". FOR LAYER CAKE degrees) oven 25 to 35 minutes ntw about homemade cake mix der cups Homemade Mix for Cake, or until cake tester inserted in -^the procedure has been around 4 teaspoons salt spooned lightly into measuri center comes out clean. Place for some years. But this particu- Into an extremely large blowl and leveled pans on wire racks .to cool for .10 minutes; turn out on racks; turn right sid« up; cool completely before filling and frosting as de- sired. Chocolate Feather Cake: Turn cake batter into two 8-inch round greased wax-paper lined TOWN mi COUNTRY shop layer cake pans. Drizzle 2 table- poons canned chocolate syrup over batter in each pan. Cut only through surface of batter with a metal spatula or silver knive to announces form a feathery pattern. Bake as directed above. Pre-Labor Day Sale To Present Organ Music PARIS FASHIONS READY TO RE COPIED—From left, model iteps out in long slim pantt with create ititched in, RED BANK — The Scholastic sleeveless topper, boots and baby bonnet, all by the most publicized designer of the season, Andre Courreges; lace Assistance Committee and the smock and spangled black lace pants by Jacques Heim; another Courreges model wears white boots and bowler with Ministry of Music and Fine Arts of the Red Bank Methodist Church two-piece checked wool suit; at right, model poses in beige tweed and velvet wrap around coat trimmed and lined ALL SUMMER STOCK SLASHED will present William G. Lowden, with Kamtchatka fox fur, and red fox toque, from Marc Bohan's Russian flavored collection for the house of Christian Jr., in a recital of organ music Dior. • • • Sunday at 8 p.m. 'in the church sanctuary. The offering will bene- fit the church scholarship fund. Demonstrates Mr. Lowden is a junior in the School of Music at Syracuse Uni- Your Turn To Speak Up Cosmetics versity, Syracuse, ,N. Y. He has studied.organ with Herbert Bur- By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Hence they've delayed until thin and youthful, your ballot will HOLMDEL - Mrs. Walter Reil, tis and Will O. Headlee. At the AP Fashion Writer now in asking your judgment be cast for Jules Crahay of Lan- representative of Beauty Coun- university he is choral director NEW YORK (AP)—Now it's until their paying overseas cus- vin for his rakish skinny suits selor, Inc., gave a cosmetics' 50* » 75*of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, na- your turn to speak up. tomers could receive their pur- muffed around the throat with demonstration at a recent meet- tional music fraternity, and is You've been word-fed buyers chases and themselves tear them tweedy scarves or furs. ing of the Holmdel Auxiliary to student assistant conductor of the and fashion writers' versions apart for iine-for-lines, adaptions, Chances are you are already the Bayshore Community Hospi- University Chorus. He has served about what went on in those and French inspired ready to a Coco Chanel fan, (what woman tal held in Indian Hilt School. ALL SUMMER STOCK MUST GO as director of music at the Fair plush Parisian salons for more wear garments to sell to you. That Isn't?) and will therefore adore Mrs. Paul Hancik served aa nod- Haven Methodist Church, the than a month. time is now. her dresses tiered, ruffled, or el. !_.•-..:•' Fourth Methodist Church, Bridge- You've heard the verdict, no So what is your attitude, for wrap around, as you have wor- Three costumes to be worn by ton, and First Methodist Church, example, towards wearing long shiped her suits, handbags, and " Sophisticated tmartntst Auburn, N. Y. At present he is doubt, that Andre Courreges is teenage guides at the tercenten- the rising new star in the style pants for day and night, work even her hairbows. ary celebration Sept. 28 were .summer organist at the Shrews- and play? You'll be seeing them bury Presbyterian Church. constellation; that last year's Could be that you feel as Yves modeled by, Mary Hancik, Phyl-' with ;enius, Yves St, Laurent, is a — slim, space-age, wide-legged, St. Laurent has concluded — it's Us Ceciro and Cathy Rescinitti. Mr. Lowden is the son of Rev. falling star; and that Coco Cha- pleated, unpleated, tight, bell- time women gave up all this The models made the dresses in and Mrs. W. Gordon Lowden of bottomed, with and without short nel is pasted permanently up mannish foolishness and took to the With century pilgrim fashion. rural relaxation Red Bank. skirts and coats over them. here. looking like refined ladies again. Members of the auxiliary, who Is this the year you'll go Mus- The recital will include works But whatever judgments the will be serving supper at the covite? Marc Bohan at the house No matter how the buyers have of Pierre DuMage, Johann Se- fashion trade and publications celebration, are making, the cos- of Christian Dior is hoping so. Hebelieved, you may decide that bastian Bach, Felix Mendelssohn, have made, the creators and tumes they will wear. Supper will has created some bulky tweeds to this young disciple of Dior, now Marcel Dupre, and Jean Lang- heir works are on trial all over be served from 5 to 6:30 p.m. wrap around you, with huge mink on his own, is right In protract- lais. Refreshments will follow in again beginning today—with you in the Village School. The menu collars to nuzzle your nose in, ing an elongated silhouette, 12 LINDEN PLACE the church lounge. The program sitting in the jury box. will include chlcken-in-«-b«sket, (and which few Russians have transparent hems, a floating, is open to the public. By today, figure the experts, French fries, cole slaw, rolls, the rubles to buy.) Naughty lace languid look for evening. it is safe to release photographs You're the judge. You cast a cake and coffee, tea or soda. of all that went on, dresses, bat wing sleeves on many RED BANK garments, and flat shovel berets more powerful ballot than word. The next auxiliary meeting will A picture is. worth more than are oSier Bohan offerings. Your vote with fashion dollars. be held Sept. 16 in Indian Hill where is $10,000 to style plagiarists who School at 8 p.m. 747-1263 might try to beat them in getting Perhaps, you'll be.inclined t own designs on the market, wear tiny white boots with every- WEEKEND GUESTS JACK NOUN ; figure couture members of tij« thing, .as Andre Courreges hope: HAZLET - Recent weekend Chambre de Syndicate. you 'will. Or maybe, if you'n NewBooks guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kreuter, 329 Middle The following books are avail- Rd., were Mr. and Mrs, Milton able beginning this week in the R. Chester, fioph Beilpmbtt, < Red Bank Public Library: L. I., and children, Al«x_Lois, ' FICTION Mark and Eric, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Steinman, Brook- A "The Captive Carnival," Ar- lyn, and ton, Merrick. nothy; "The Hunting Ground." Thompson; "A Moment in Time," Bates; "This Rough Magki" Stewart; "Vendetta for the Saint." Charteris.

NON-FICTION "The Balkans," Stillman; "Disaster at Sea," Mlelke; "Herbert Hoover," Lyons; "In CARPET His Own Write," Lennon; "Red Carpet at the White House," Buchanan. SALE! FOR YOUNG READERS America'* "Felis, der Schwarze Kater," Schaeppi: "Caelic Ghosts," Alger; "Green Is for Growing," FREE PADDING Lubell; "Harrison Loved His MONMOUTH Umbrella," Levine; "One Per* feet Rose." Hall. FREE UCKLESS SHOPPING Club Schedules INSTALLATION £ARITAN TOWNSHIP-A flow- With All Purcham CENTER er show will be held at the first Over 40 Sq. Y*. general membership meeting of EATONTOWN the Raritan Township Woman's Club today In the Elks Club, Key Opm Daily 10 'HI 9:30 port. . Miss Geraldine V. Brown of SATURDAY 'TIL 6 Keyport, southern vice president of the New Jersey Federation of PHONE LI 2-2150 Woman's Clubs, will be guest speaker. Miss Linda Ruocco, club dele- gate to the Citizenship Institute, will give a talk on her participa- tion in the program held at Douglass College, New Bruns- wick, in June. Mrs. A. William Norris, first vice president and program chair- man, has announced flower show arrangements are being made by the garden and conservation de- partment under the direction of Mrs. Harold Reilly, chairman. Refreshments will be provided by Mrs. Theodore Koller, hospitality chairman.

Every day is bargain day in REE SHOP AT HOME the Daily Register Classified sec- SERVICE—747-2543 DRAPERIES tion. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET 54 Ntwman Springs Rd.—Red Bank—747-9310 SINGLE WIDTH ACROSS MOM MONMOUTH COUNTY NAT'L 1ANK 10x14" RE-UPHOLSTER Ground Chuck 59c Ib. SLIPCOVERS Center Cut Pork Chops 69c Ib. CALL US TODAY! DOUBLE WIDTH $ Peaches, Jersey 10c Ib. 3-PC. UP TO 100x84" Whole Fryers 4 lbs. for 99c 3-PC. UP TO 19.00 USDA Prime Side o* Beef .. 49c Ib. 5 CUSHIONS Jersey Potatoes 5 lbs. for 29c 5 CUSHIONS $ SOFA 65.00 TRIPLE WIDTH $ We feature 2 CHAIRS — 70.00 SOFA — 125.00 110x14" * 35.00 IACH 2 CHAIRS—7B.00 IACH 264 FLOOM TO CIILINft 28.50 farmer boy meats Around Monmouth Louis Rollo, tf, Marries Teacher KEYPORT — MiM Dorothy hrjuqutt (& VhiU fetttered ca r- B?an4t» Baltimore, Mi, wad t*i Jwe Worth, daughter of Charles Dtnegtr, AJlenhurnt L VWrtb, Union Mill 14., Mooret- Eltea B. Carey, Trenton, After a reception in the Party Time in Highlands n, became the bride of Louis as maid of honor. 'She wore » Post House, Keyport, the Daniel Rollo, Jr., son of Mr. andpowder blue floor-length gown left for Canada. By M1LLI HRUSKA Mrs. Louis Daniel Rollo, Sr., 52 tyled with short sleeves, bell- The birde was graduated from 1 Johnson Ave., Matawan, on Aug. Nnr Jersey ! contribution to them are "No Secret is Sale," Dr. and Mrs. Peter Grthorn ihaped sVirt and bows from the Moorestown High School and Gull- tb* dtetaif world of law, Irene 'Behind the Bamboo Curtain' of AUenhum and their seven U s jack waist to the hem. A face ford College, Greensboro. She it Rutherford O'Crowley of High- end "Chungking Listening Post." Children have returned from a Rev. Edward Strano performed eil hung from her matching piH- a teacher in the Ocean Township x>x and she carried a colonial lands-was hostess Saturday alt- trailer trip V| through the New tii" double ring ceremony in St. School System. •rnoon and evening at her tiny Dr. Samuel Thomas of Ever- England states. It was such Joieph's Catholic Church, Key-xwquet of white carnations. The bridegroom was graduat- estate on Portland Rd. green Hill on Cooper Rd., Middle- an adventurous undertaking port. Mrs. Michael Cox played Miss Sally Worth, Moorestown, ed from Matawan High School nd Mrs. Diane Rickards, Clay- . The party began in the latetown, whose favorite relaxation and the children loved it so, fiditional wedding music. and the University of Penn- mont, Del., the bridal attendants, titernoon with swimming in heris climbing tjwuatains all over Kay and Peter plan to do it sylvania where he was a mem- rh» bride was given in mar- ore identical gowns and head pool and cocktails in the garden. the world, conquered the Matter- again neit summer. ber of Phi Kappa Pit fraternity. n ige by her father. She wore a ieces. They carried colonial bou- Buffet aupper was served on the horn in Zermatt, Switzerland, He is an executive in the Asbury f'"or-length gown designed with [uets of pink carnations. patio at eight. last week. The Alfred B. Stones of Rum- A long-sleeved lace bodice and Park-New York Transit Com- The Thomases — the doctor, son Rd., Little Silver, were hosts Thomas Tassini, Matawan, was pany, Irene's guests were Intimate 'Oueen Anne collar. A chapel- >est man, Ushers were William friends and law associates and Us wife, Win, and their daugh- at a cocktail party and shower length lacs train cascaded from They will reside in Eatontown. members of Trinity College ter, Susie — have been spend- early Sunday, evening, honoring a silk organza skirt which fea- Alumnae, of which she is also an ing most of their time at thePat (Mrs. John) Collins of Lit- t-'ed front detail of three match- tle Silver. alumna. The illustrious company breeding (arm estate In Mid- ing lace appliques. Her shoulder 1 included Judge and Mrs. Edward dlefcurg, Va., they purchased Guests included Pat's husband, I length veil of French illusion was Kennedy, Dr. Murray Israel, from Jock Skinner. Jack, her parents, the Edward I o'tnched to a pearl-studded pill Win is directing the building of When You Know Your Francis Van de veer Kughler and Friels, ted and Pat Friel, Anne box and she carried a cascade a magnificently beautiful and bigCollins and Yale and Peg Bern- his wife, Charlotte Livingstone MERINGUE BAR COOKIES — Easily made big Kughler, James A. Rot* and Dr. main house on the estate. Shestein, Philadelphia; Jack and plans to .develop the farm into SCORE! George Fluharty, New York; Wil- Barbara Knott, Dave and Phyllis pan. Have them ready to serve company. To make the slickest picture frames around f liam Abruzzese, Newark; Protes- the leading race horse and show Dillon, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Nel- 'Total Look' tor and Mrs. Robert Tompa, horse empire in the country. son and Ann Stooe, Little Silver; That Little Old Frame Maker tyring Lake; Dr. and Mrs. Rob- Mary and Evan Baker, Pat and RED BANK — Steinbach ert BeUeau. Sea. Girt; Bill and Mayor and Mrs. Frank. Van Jo« Foley and Chuck and Marge For Labor Day Guests Company buyers will emphasize Jane Glover, Locust; the George Duzer of Sea Bright and Allen Daly, Fair Haven; the.Howard the "total look" at fashion Keller*, 3d, Ridgewood; Profes- Hinton of New York and SeJsherwoodsa , Chris and Dick Ger- IF YOUR family is expecting shows in all three branch stores LOU COOPER and vanilla. Beat in well the sor and Mrs. William Angers Bright were hosts at cocktails weck' and Gens and Sue Schue- company for a day's visit during sifted ingredients; stir in oats tomorrow: 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Red Bank; Pierre and Alyce Sal Saturday ervening In the Van Ri- ler, Rumson, and the James the weekend, it's a good idea to With a rubber spatula, press the Models will demonstrate how mon, Glendola; Mayor and Mrs ser playhouse overlooking the Ropers of Long Branch. have a batch of cookies on hand. thick mixture into a 15 by 10 byto change the appearance of Cornelius Guiney, Vincent Nur river and at buffet supper and Offered with fresh fruit, they'll 1 inch jelly roll pan. . basic dresses and suits by dancing later at Reidy's, Rum- changing accessories. The ney, Jr., and Duke and Margi Shirley and Harold Estey of made a fine dessert; and, of Beat the egg whites unti son. shows are scheduled for 3:30 ZIP SERVICE Black, Highlands; Vincent am Red Coach La., Locust, were course, they're great at snack- frothy; gradually beat in the re- The parly was a dual cele- hosts for the weekend to Ruth p.m. in the Red Bank store; Gladys Nurney, Rumson, am time with coffee, tea, or milk. maining 1 cup brown sugar, bration honoring the birthdays Cerrone of Stamford, Conn., and 12:30 p.m., Asbury Park, and Rev. Mark Tennien of Japan. Two-layer bar cookies are altablespoo- n at a time; continue to You Call • We Install of Chickle (Doris) Van Duzer her sons, John ,and Laurent Cer- 7:30. p.m. in Brick Township. Father Tennien is a Maryknol ways popular and are convenient beat, if necessary, until very stif and Allan Hinton. rone. Miss Gloria ' Geis, Steinbach PHONE 222-3193 missionary to Japan and is thi to bake in one big pan. The fol- and glossy. (With an electric Among the more than 60 guests fashion consultant, will be com- author of several books. Among lowing version has a meringue mixer at high speed, the entire were relatives and friends, in- The Ship Ahoy Beach Club was topping full of the candy-like mentator. H. KAABE GLASS CO. cluding Ginger and Larry Cas- egg-white beating will take abou the scene of a clambake honor- flavor of brown sugar. To be at2'/$ minutes.) Spread meringue Featured will be jewelry by sett, Chickie's sister and brother- ing the Jet 14 National Regatta their best, these cookies should Cord and Vendome, Schiaparelli in-law, Lillian de Gore, Jim and over first mixture. Sprinkle with and members of Monmouth Boat be served the day that they are pecans,, slightly pressing down stockings, Wear Right gloves, Doll McGregor, Margaret Sie- Club. baked. the nuts. Bake in a slow (325 Etra and Roger Van S hand- WINDOW GLASS! bert, Jack Siebert, Don Lawson, Mrs. Samuel Stelle Smith of MERINGUE BARS degrees) oven about 30 minutes. bags and hats by Consolidated 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Bob and Arthur Christy, Helen Monmouth Beach and Robert 4 cups sifted flour Milliners. Harper, the Roger Thompsons, Cool, but cut into bars whil and Barbara Marsh and Alice , teaspoon baking powder still slightly warm. Serve fresh and the Peter Sorensons, Sea and Bob Maxwell of Middle- . teaspoon salt Compl«t*!y Bright; Roman Uhorchak, David A Make about 4 dozen. ftminin*. «v«r town were hosts. , cup butter or margarine 10 romantic. Clarke, Betty Langhanuner and . cup granulated sugar George and Carolyn Reidy, Rum- Guests included Peter Jones of |Curli »r» btck the Bay Head Yacht Club, win- 4 cups firmly packed light in artfully son; Marti (Mrs. Victor) Dingle, brown sugar ityltd hairdoi! Little Silver, (Victor is still in ner of the regatta; the Evan Library Unit Lit on* of our Beechers and Bob and Dawn 2 eggs, separated •xptrt ltyliill Europe on a business trip); the Taylor,, Middletown; Bill and 1 teaspoon vanilla LABOR DAY SALE {•thien on* for Bud Langes, Patricia Hinton, Al- Gwen Olsen, Applebrook; Tom 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats Plans Dinner you »oon. len's daughter, Helen and Joane d Irene Gibson, Belford; the 2 cup chopped (medium-fine) WEST LONG BRANCH — Th Ryder, Cathy Campbell, Rose- Jerry Kadenbachs, Sea Bright; pecans Monmouth College Library As- Magic Touch mary and Arnold Worlfork, New Fran and Juanita Branin, Atlan- Sift together the flour, baking sociation will hold its annual din- York, and the Walt Penny Trio tic Highlands; A. L. and Katy powder and salt. Cream butter, ner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Oct. BEAUTY SALON of Rumson, who also played for Don and Leighton Waters, Rum- granulated sugar and Vz cup ofin the Deal Country Club. Su- 7» MONMOUTH STUET the dancing later. son, and Bruce and Audrey An- brown sugar; beat in egg yolks preme Justice Haydn Proctor, In- UP BANK 1 M2-O042 derson, River Plaza. The Cen- terlafceny-will be the guest speak- LOUISE «nj GRACE er. Expert H#ir Styliitj turions played for dancing. Sausage Sandwiches Mr. John Announcement of the plans was The Starlight Supper Dance at Again This Year made by Mrs. Theodore W. No- TtEASUMS TO BE (he Twin Lights Museum in NEW SHREWSBURY—Sausage wick, Deal, at a recent meetin To Stage Highlands drew more than 600 of the association's executive FOUND AT sandwiches, hot or sweet, will be guests. Esther Bolster of High- on sale again this year at thecommittee. Style Show lands was chairman of the anCountr- y Fair by the Women's Mrs. Nowick also reported thai nual party for the benefit of the the Monmouth College Library RED BANK — Mr. John, Auxiliary of Northside Engine Twin Lights Historical Society, Co. Plans for the event which Association raised $2,000 through famous designer of New York, which supports the library and the book fair held last spring, and TRIAL wijl be held Sept. 10-12 were Paris and Palm Beach, will pre- museum. from monetary contributions sent a fashion show at a tea made at a recent auxiliary meet Among those seen dancing ing. made by parents of seniors. Thi dance to be given by Monmouth latter contributions have becomi County Organization for Social were Richard Riker, superintend Committee members include ent of, Sandy Hook Park, and Mrs. Edward T-Ogden, Mrs. Nor- a traditional donation made b Service Sunday, Oct. 11, in the the parents. Presidential ballroom of the Mol-Jean Bailey of Allaire, State •(jConniii^Mrs. Joseph Perry ly Pitcher Inn. Park; Allen and Gail" Gernsh, Mrs. Waiter Hurin, Mrs. David Members of the Mbnmout In tti» Old Mill •• The affair is being held to Clara and Joseph Dempsey, Edie Smith. Mrs. Russell Pendell, Mrs College Library Association are TINTON FALLS serving as volunteer help in the PAINT OFFER raise funds for the MCOSS com- and Laurie Manning and Mayor Julius Lanyi, Mrs. Herman Sycimor* Av.. Call S42-9780 munity nursing program, which and Mrs. Cornelius Guiney, High- Ebert, Mrs. Peter Moreau, Mrs. Murry and Leonie Guggenheim last year served more than 13,- lands; Lai?^ McDonald, Fair Michael Lisowski, Mrs. Dome- Memorial Library at the college, THIS WEEK ONLY! SPORTSWEAR 000 persons in Monmouth Coun- Haven; Jane Azoy, Rumson; Ken nick; Trocchla, Mrs, Denise Hunt, and Mrs. Nowick is seeking ad- ty. Scheduled for 5 to 8 pjn., and Joan Crewling, Alienhurst; Mrs. Frank Soles, Mrs. Philip ditional volunteers from th BOUTIQUE the program will include a show- Gertrude Ederle, New York and Pica and Mrs. Henry Fisler. membership. PAINT BEFORE YQp PURCHASE ing of Mr. John's fashion crea- Sea Bright; Sam and Aggie At the executive committee Op*n 11 to 5:30 tions, also cocktail and tea danc- Smith and Happy Hayes, Mon- BLOCK DANCE meeting, Mrs. Dominic Ajello an- USE A CAN OF OUR PREMIUM HOUSE PAINT Thursday •rcningi 7:30 to 10 ing. mouth Beach; Helen (Mrs. Hugh) HIGHLANDS — The Mothers nounced that a tour of the A large committee, headed by Bell, Fair Haven, and the James Club of Highlands will hold a Princeton University Library Mrs. Richard Hughes, wife of theMcGregors, Sea Bright. block dance tomorrow from 7 toand campus has been set fot Coloring Special governor of New Jersey, who The festivities included a 11 pjn. at the firemen's play- Oct. 15 for members and guests AT ABSOLUTELY HO COST TO YOU! has agreed to serve as honorary fashion show that Included cus- ground, Miller St. Rain date is of the Monmouth College Librarj Association. There will be ni WITH THIS AD! chairman; Mrs. Dayton Beguelin tom designed and band-painted Thursday night. of Locust, and Mrs. Bernard B. gowns by Happy Hayes and The dance will benefit loca charge for the trip. Bus trans* White of Shrewsbury, has spent Helen Bell. Happy Is a na-Girl Scout and Brownie troops. portation will be provided. Frosting the summer making preparations tionally known artist whose oils for the event. on velvets are masterpieces. DEPOSIT THE REGULAR PRICE FOR A GALLON OF MCOSS annually conducts fund- Helen Is a couturjer. THERE'S NO CHARGE •15 raising events to supplement its They showed a gold silk shift ROL-EZE. GET A SECOND GALLON FREE ON THE Ptrmanent Wave budget which finances one of thewith pink ballet slippers and S5V FOR SERVICE AT STERLING.. REGULAR FREE GALLON OFFER PLUS AN INTRO- broadest programs of public their long pink ribbons floating But It Makes a Million-Dollar $10 and 12.50 health nursing service in the over the front of the dress. This DUCTORY CAN. USE THIS FREE INTRODUCTORY was custom designed for Lois Difference in Your Satisfactionl For « tering sheath with flamingoes at MO Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 IEAUTY SALON Invitations for the fashion show and tea dance will be issued rest and in flight in their natur- i It A.M. !» » P.M. Mon. thru Frl. TU HIVU *D. PAIR HAVING next week, according to Miss ally beautiful colors shimmering » A.M. to t P.M. Saturday! 741-717$ Laura Harding of Holmdel on th« deep velvet. MCOSS president. The Nicholas Vuyoseviches of ONE COAT Fair Haven and their daughter, Jennie, were welcomed home from their sojourn at Lake Pla- ROL-EZE cid, N.Y., with a surprise dinner party at their home. Their old- SHALL WE SHAPE? ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT er daughters, Nina and Kim, planned the party for their moth er's birthday.

On the Champagne Circuit through the week were Harry Miller, Tinton Falls; Harriet and Frank Mahey, Brick Township; Roger Cousins and John Collins, ENRICHED WITH ALCOA'S HYDRAL Fair Haven; Ann Brockey, Mon- mouth Beach; Peg (Mrs. Stuart) Robertson and Miriam Kridel, Red Bank; Arlene (Mrs. Harry) Pujals, Rumson; Lois (Mrs. Carl) La Salle, Port Monmouth; DRIES TO ONE COAT FAST, (AST FLOWS ON NO TOUCH IN COVERS CLEAN-UP SMOOTHLY BUSTER Mrs. Leon-de la Reussille, Little Don't neglect to keep In JO MINUTSJ WOOD, BRICK WITH SOAP WITH BRUSH NO Silver; Rick Chalfonte, Lake- lhapo . . , Remember, the AND WATER OR HOLLfR PtSL AT «0 IXTH t»iT wood; 'Alice (Mrs. Ray) Fertig, right kind and right amount with a party of three, all enjoy- INTERIOR LATEX TRIM AND DECK ing the buffet and fashion show of daily exercise is good for WALL PAINT at Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. fho heart . . . you can help ENAMEL At Harry's Lobster House, Sea • EXCELLENT HIDING AND-. HIGHLY RESISTANT TO AIRAS- Bright, were Richard ond Rita your heart as well as your COVERAGE .' ION, WATIR AND WEATHER Shanley, Red Bank; Robert Thal- waistline and help banish • NO PAINTY ODOR • DRU* TO AN CXTRIMILY • EASY CUAN-UP WITH SOAP HARD BUT FlIXIBll FINISH er and the Robert Readys, Rum- AND WATER fatigue and tension. • DURABLE HIGH CLOJI FINISH son; Al Stone, Little Silver, and Douglas Hart, Middletown. PLUS 2nd GAL. PLUS 2nd GAL At Peninsula House, Sea Bright, were the Paul Stenders, Shape ClastM Mornings and Evenings Fair Haven; Keith and Yvonne PER GAL. Bell, Faith and Allen Abra- hams, Gene Bush and Pat and NAVESINK DANCE STUDIO HO IXllA COST Bill Cordelia, Rumson; the Al- lan Wallaces, Chapel Hill, and Navesink Library Auditorium COMPLETE LINE OF TOP QUALITY PAINTS AND Peg and Bob Goodman, Nave- sink. Claim in BalUt, Acrobatic, Tap, Character and Jan PAINT ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE. i TAT At Reidy's, Rumson, were Bart Rtgiirrarion Boqlns th* Weak of Sept. 14 and, Phyllis Rogers and Gracia FOR ALL CLASSiS CALL MARY CARTER PAINTS MKWOtDS and Bill Henderson, Mormiouth 447 BROAD ST. PHONE 741-8599 SHREWSBURY T Beach; the Bill Unhrs, High DALE SCOTT — 741-7014 ISO YARDS SOUTH OF NIWMAN STRINGS ROAD lands; Jules and Florence Kara- Open Dally 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.; Friday 'HI 9:00 P.M. sick, Red Bank, and Rita and PEGGY GOODMAN — 291-0637 Bob Gorman, Rumson. I Pre-Med and Nursing Students Earn and Learn at Riverview RED BANK -Sixteen young Students on duty as ward sec- Also, Miss Uadt Tinea, 17 Ave. people were on doty a* orderlies, retaries at the hospital were Miss O. Atlantic Highlands, a fresh- ward secretaries and nurses' ai where he is a senior. dent at the University of Arizona. Ruth Wynn, special .events chair- rait until something, unfortunate turn the handles out of the way. man for the Monmouth County appens? Heads PTO Are the cabinets low? For easy Chapter of the Muscular Dystro- HOLMDEL Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, Mon- storage they probably are — but Plan to Attend MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - New phy Association, has announced mouth County home economist, if you are careless about closing officers of the Parent-Teacher General Store Mothers' Dinner gays the kitchen, a happy gather- the doors you eaa get ft sharp rap Organization of * Strathmore that Ted Brown of radio station or the head when you straighten MATAWAN—PJans were made ing place for the family, can be School are Mrs. Robert Welter, WNEW will be master of cere- up. Train yourself to dose those OUR SPECIALTY! for members to attend the Gold the most dangerous room in the president; Frank Reddington, monies at MD'c benefit Jan doors after each reach into th Star Mothers' Dinner at a recent house. And no wonder, since it is vice president of program; Mrs. Concert, starring Count Basic, at cupboards — and take a. few WHOLESALE MEATS meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary often a combination small fac- Donald Fry, treasurer; Mrs. Jtck Convention Hail, Asbury Park, minutes to study all the other FOR HOMI of McElvaira-Schanck Post, Vet- tory, bakery, laundry, butcher Naimer, corresponding secre- Oct. 7. ' . ways you kitchen can be made erans of Foreign Wars. shop, restaurant, household work- tary; Mrs. Ira Anes, parliamen- Count Basle, originally from FREEZERSI more accident proof, advises the The dinner will be held Sept. shop and even a playground for tarian; Mrs. Abe Bernstein, mem- Red Bank, and a Jazz artist for home economist. • GROCERIES ' JO in the Guadalcanal Post :hildren. bership; Mrs. Bennett Dworkis, some 30 years, has appeared in Home, CHffwood. While there is no reason to be class representative; Mrs. John concert at Carneigie Hall and • DELICATESSIH nmtinually apprehensive that an LaPallo, hospitality; John White, A rummage sale to be held played at the late President John • IAKERY GOODS accident will happen, a check on LB Jewish Center legislation; Mrs. Morton Retak, Friday and Saturday in the F. Kennedy's Inaugural Ball. a few potential hazards will make publicity, and Martin Dempsey, • HOMEMADE SALADS Alison garage, corner of Jack- Celebrates Anniversary work much safer, she believes. school representative. son St. and Fountain Ave. Mrs. LONG BRANCH — Approjri VISITS IN HAZLET y For instance, a sturdy step Oscar Butch is chairman. matelji SO past presidents, offl The first meeting of the sea- HAZLET - Mardi Lynn Ros- I t* 4:39 stool takes only a second more to osrs and committee chairmen ol son will be held Oct. 7. The pro- use than a chair or an improvised enfarb of Brooklyn, N. Y., and t* 11:10 the Long Branch Jewish Com gram will be called "Getting to ladder for getting at hard-to-reach Mount Freedom has been the Phone 944-4115 From our orchards munlty Center were , guests. o Know You" and will be an intro- ilgces. Using a good stool can guest of Heidi F. Kreutsr. 329 MAIN ST. HOLMDEL Samuel Sterenbuch, 128 Chelsea duction of the new officers, chair- protect you against strained Middle Rd. for the past week Ave., at a breakfast in the West men and teachers. RED GRAVENSTEIN muscles and bruises or even a End Casino Sunday morning. crippling fall. And, you are ask- ing for an electric shock when The breakfast was giwn by Mr, COMPLETES COURSE APPLES you reach for the metal switch Sterenbuch, a past president, t FORT PUCKER, Ala, — Pvt. From our mill on a piece of equipment while celebrate the 25th anniversary o: Robert Hebler, son of Mrs. Mar- the other hand is in water. the center. garet Hebeler, 59 Wallace St., MONEY If the toaster jams or refuses Nathan Feldman, president, ou Red Bank, N.J. has completed WITH US IY THE IOHI OF THI a five-week aircraft maintenance APPLE CIDER to pop up, don't risk the shock lined the center's accomplish MONTH EARNS INTEREST of your life by poking inside with ments and paid tribute to M course at the Army Aviation from our farmhouse hitehan FROM THE FIRST, AT THE a fork or knife blade. Turn off Sterenbuch's efforts in communal School here. PIES—CAKES—DONUTS the electricity and remove the affairs. \ During the course Hebeler re- bread carefully so the wires are Mi* William Kate and Mrs. ceived instruction in the opera- CHECKING THE CHARTS on fifth floor west it ward not damaged. Milton Goodman were in charg tion of Army airfields and in JMONMOUTH the maintenance of aircraft DELICIOUS ORCHARDS secretary, Miss Marguerite Kurzejewtki, West Long Do not permit long handles on of arrangements. ntait OfflOi ThreotfiM Manmoutk Scobeyvllle, New Jersey Branch. She expects to be graduated from Villanova CMta NKfc-Tntwi Falls Cty. Rd. 517 University, Pa., ia June^J^iS, with a bachelor of science " Sotonom OM» MM. thru Sot. degree In nursing. • It «. Optn Sun. 1 to I Jay cee-ettes Honor Past President Engaged TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Albert Ortlieb was presented a past president's pin at a recent HUFFMAN BOYLE meeting of the Raritan Bay Area Jaycee-etts held In the home of FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Mrs. Malcolm Thompson, 29 Courtland Dr. A charm bracelet was present- At. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn—542-1010 for. ed to Mrs. William Gross in rec- • Draptritt • Slipeovtn ognition of. her* efforts as a mem- • B*diprtad> • Blinds ber of the group. Mrs. Gross is • Shadu • Cui+aini a charter member and has served in various offices. Cotnpltt* Installation Strvtet For the second consecutive SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE year, the organization will spon- 747-4422 sor a baby-sitting school. Last year, 16 girls received cer- tificates at the completion of the SAME DAY five-week course. Instructions were given by a teacher, nurse, first aider, policeman and fire- man. Registration date for the FOCUS ON MILLINERY — Winter hah fronv SteinbacK Company, Asbury Park, ware SHIRT SERVICE course will be announced. modeled at the annual card party of the Sea Bright Women's Democratic Club yester- A Halloween cake sale was day in Peninsula Home, Sea Bright. From left to right, Miss Pat Rees of Spring Lake, • DRY ClUNIU Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 planned, with cakes to be baked and decorated by chapter wearing a ranch mink pagoda; Miss Susan Abbott of Elberon Park in a chinchilla • lAUNDUIM Miss Margaret M. Dempsey 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury bers with a Halloween theme. dyed dome beret with satin band and bow trim, and Miss Bert Holbrook of Inter- LEONS • KUO CUAMHtS HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. taken, dressed for after five in a jeweled gold metallic bubble. 64 WHITE ST.. RED IANK — 747-2800 G. Vincent Dempsey, 392 Nave- sink Ave., announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Miss SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP Margaret Marion Dempsey, to JUST IN TIME FOR CAMPUS SEE OUR Charles Kevin O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. O'Con- I 1 LARGE and EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION nor, 289 Bay Ave. AND BACK TO SCHOOL OF HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS The bride is employed by Pru- IN THE EARLY AMERICAN dential Insurance Company, Mid- I and COLONIAL TRADITION dletown. The bridegroom served SELLING OUTI four years in U.S. Naval Aviation in the Pacific, and is now a member of the New Shrewsbury THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MADISON Police Department. COMPLETE STORE BUYERS MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP OF 28 Years of Both are graduates of Red Quality end Service Bank Catholic High School, class WESTBURY, CONN. A Timely Stock of Phone 741 - 2616 of 1959. 22 MAIN STREET, EATONTOWN 20 BROAD ST. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. end FRI. 10 A.M. to * P.M.; SATURDAY 'TIL 6 VERY FINE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR FROM ONE RED BANK ORIENTATION PROGRAM OF THE SHARPEST SHOPS ON THE EAST COAST* HAZLET — Kindergartners at CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS ON NOT the Middle Road School will have ALL FRESH 1964 BACK TO SCHOOL AND ONE, BUT EVERY SINGLE GARMENT — PURITAN a "sneak preview" of their class- CAMPUS FALL WEAR HAMMONTON PARK. H.I.S.. ENRO, STANLEY ILAcE room and teacher at a special ER, MIDDISHADE, McGREGOR, KAYNEE, VAN HEUSEN orientation session today. A letter of welcome and in- SYlfCD MEN'S • STUDENTS' SPECIAL ITEM vitation has gone out to kinder- CADETS' and BOYS' garten students,, telling them of WE WANT TO SELL 2,500 PAIR the event, and including a spe- Fall and Mid-Season STUDENT AND MEN'S BOYS' & MEN'S MEN'S ft BOYS- cial name identification tag. Ttie orientation schedule was MEN'S SIZES 35 to 46 IVY SUCKS for the discriminating taste . .. arranged by Vincent G. Finelli, SUITS SWEATERS principal, and kindergarten Shorts & Longs • Pleatless • Tapered SHIRTS 169 selections of international teacher Mrs. Catherine ^imeo, All Sixes • AND Mrs. Dana Endreson and Mrs. ONLY 00 1 GIFT ITEMS Fern SUM. VALUES TO $6.00 Sport Jackets Value to $14.00 2 • Mohair of unique design in . • . Sixes 26 to 36—Muted Shades Need extra cash? Sell your no AND • Worsted • Chinos • Vests POTTERY longer needed household goods Solids—Plaids—All Wool Blends GLASSWARE with a Dally Register Classified e Cardigan • Underwear * Wholorl TERRACE TRAPPINGS ad. BLAZERS FRIDAY 10 A.M. SPECIALS • Slacks • Jackets • Pullover,. BAR ACCESSORIES • MUTED SHADES • EXPERT TAILORING BOYS' & STUDENTS' 1964 Many more Items to • RANDOM PATTERNS e MOHAIRS and LINENS We Buy Pianos DRESS AND CASUAL numerous to mention • FINE WOOLS • 10 MOS. BLEND In th« Old Mill at Ttnten Falls FREE APPRAISAL 00 Alto Sail. RtRt art Ixehaig* CH Handsome colors, patterns RIDICULOUS SYCAMORE AVE. CALL 842-2488 TUSTING PIANO CO. SHOES 4 SAVE "*f 70% Many traditional styles. Open 11 to 5:30 Daily •am «•« trad Atb«ry Pork Values to SI IS Sites 2V] to 7 Inel. some smaller sizes SAVINGS ; 77MM* MY LABOR DAY EVERYDAY PICNIC IS PACKED COMPARISON WITH ACME'S PROVES...YOU * WALL TO WALL17 PAY LESS. WALL LOW PRICES TO WALL!

CHICKEN LANCASTER BRAND CHUNK LITE CM TUNA MARKETS 6V2-OZ. cans SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! CLOSED

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PORT MOHMOUTH-Rt. 36 and Main St. WEST LONG BRAHCH-Rt. KUtebrew Hits Two Y.A, Tittle Stays Homers in 2-1 ftmi fhr^fc an* Jady chow look downed Milwatdti»44, la tfc* Am*rtc*n Lengie. Yorfc MeU "' " 5gn Francisco 4-1 «s4 Grid Giants Will Be a Threat Harmon Kitiebrew played aurgh defeated the Lot Angela NEW YORK GIANTS ence title in the National Foot- ning back in 1963, Ailie Sherman the season starts. As of now, the Punch. The Chicago White Sox >odgers5-2. ' By HY CUNNINGHAM By JACK HAND ball League. has a pass-happy club that al- chores wfll fall on rookie Gary played Judy. Killebrew's homers wiped out FAIRFIELD. Conn. (AP) - Despite the exhibition defeats ways will be a long-ball threat. Wood of Cornell, an Ivy Leaguer Killebrew gave American WATER VACATION — The old jingle that has 1-0 Baltimore lead built in the is long as Y.A. Tittle stays and the trades that disposed of Always, that is, as long as Tit- 'ho was drafted as a defensive League leading Baltimore the irst inning on an error, a, .wild something to say about "my merry Oldsmobile," fitted ealthy, the New York Giants Sam Hufi and Dick Modzelewski tle stay's in one piece. Perhaps ack. bid one-two Monday night, ham- >itch and Brooks Robinson's in with the writer last week- while on vacation. The iave to be a threat to win a of the proud defensive unit and an experienced back-up quar- Tittle has shown no signs of mering his 43rd and 44th horn- louble. Robinson's double was Phil King, the Giants' top run- terback will be acquired before only difference we were singing out on the Navesink mrth straight Eastern Confer- the knee injury that he suffered ers for both Minnesota runs in a the only hit allowed by Twins in the championship game lass Z-l victory over the Orioles. starter Jim Kaat, 15-7, until the River blue — "me and my merry Evinrude." to the Chicago Bears last De- The White Sox, meanwhile, eighth when John Orsino singled We happened to be the skipper of a 14 footer cember. swung like.girls against Mickey and Bob Johnson doubled. with Evinrude's Sportfour 60 horsepower churning Tittle went out of last Satur- Lolich, who played ring-a-round- When Kaat went to a two-ball, National League leading Phil- Yastrzemski's run producing Phillies Nip Colts has shaken off the back trouble adelphip a edgeg d Houston 4-3, re- single tied it in the fourth. the thumb up, is speed her up, and down means he will be the fullback, backed maining 5^^ games up on th Thomas' homer in the seventh cut the motor some. They have some of their own Richie Allen doesn't care Game hero bore down getting lowed Callison's shot and one by Morrison, and James, ex- Cincinnati Reds, who nippet snapped the tie and Dick Radatz little signals which I'm still attempting to learn about being the National Carroll Hardy to end it. out later, Thomas added his No. Washington Redskin, is the left Chicago's Cubs 2-1. Third-plac came on to protect the lead. League's top rookie and Johnny 8. Allen's homer was his 25th. halfback. Back of them are before Pauels says its pull out time. They'll come Elsewhere in the NL, St. rookies — 27-year-old Ernie Callison wonders whether he's Louis moved into third place Maloney struck out seven of . before the iceboat season gets here. worthy of being the Most Valua- the first nine Cubs he faced and Wheelwright at full, and speedy with a 5-4 victory over Milwau- Clarence Childs of Florida A&M T; t Outboard motors have come a long, long way since ble Player., But, together, 'hey kee and New York dropped the limited Chicago to just thre may make Gene Mauch Man- hits. Leo Cardenas' run-scorini and Steve Thurlow of Stanford we first went on the river with one churning away on Giants to fourth 2-1. Pittsburgh at halfback. • ager of the Year. dropped Los Angeles 5-2. single in the fourth broke the ti the stern. We found out the kids rather not bulge with and beat Ernie Broglio. Maiich's reluctant dragons In the American League, Har- The offensive line is a veteran muscles pulling the motor for a start, right off the bat lifted the Phillies to a 4-3 victo- mon Killebrew's two home runs Al Jackson hurled a nifty six unit, except for right tackle ry over the Houston Colts Tues beat Baltimore 2-1 for Minneso- hitter and Joe Christophei where rookie Roger Anderson or they've got to have a battery for an electric start Aft drove in two runs with a bases er seeing some kids pulling to start theirs, we're gla day night, keeping Philadelphia ta, Detroit blanked Chicago 8-0 Lane Howel! •will spell Jack /2 games in front of Cincinnati behind Mickey Lolich, New loaded double for the Mets. Sax Stroud. Rosey Brown is at the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS we didn't argue the point We have no complaints, the which nipped Chicago 2-1 behind York topped Los Angeles 4-1, Francisco unveiled Masanori other. tackle, Greg Lanson the Ev has started, ©verytime we turned the starting key Jim »'3loney's 13 strikeouts. Boston nipped Kansas City 3-2, Murakami, the first Japanese center and Bookie Bolin and BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES National League G.B. Hal (Skinny) Brown and Jim and Cleveland blanked Wash- national to play in the majo Darrell Dess the guards. American League W. L. Pet. to the right leagues. The left-handed pitchei Philadelphia 79 51 .608 Bunning were locked in a score- ington 3-0. i With Robustelli back to team W. L. Pet, G.B. hurled one inning, striking oui Baltimore 79 53 .598 — Cincinnati 74 57 .565 Our friend "Gerry" Tramitz of Shrewsbury, less pitcher's duel through six "Rookie of the Year doesn't with Jim Katcavage at ends, the innings with Brown working on two and allowing one hit. Chicago 80 55 .593 St. Louis 72 59 .550 Evinrude's regional sales manager for New Eng- mean a thing," says Alien. "Let Bob Uecker singled home tin defensive front four will include 60 .549 a two-hitter. Callison led off the John LoVetere and Andy Styn- New York 76 54 .585 San Francisco 73 land and the Atlantic Coast states, keeps us well them put a $1000 up for it and it winning run in the ninth innin, 67 64 .511 12^ seventh and tagged a one-strike chula, ex-Washington Redskin, Detroit 71 .522 10 Pittsburgh would be worthwhile." The for the Cardinals victory. Th< 66 65 .504 informed on the operation of the 60. Having dif- pitch for his 24th homer. Be- at tackles. Minnesota . 67 .504 Milwaukee 13% rookie star also has been men- Braves chased 16-game winne: Los Angeles 63 67 .485 16 ficulty getting a wrench on a nut, our mechanical fore the inning was over, Wes tioned fof. MVP honors but Los Angeles _ 68 .496 ftay Sadecki with a four-rui A knee injury to Jerry Hille- Cleveland .496 Chicago 60 71 .458 19^ Covington, and Frank Thomas scoffs at that thought too. brand forced some changes in ability has not been put to use. If such a little also had homered and, with third but reliever Ron Tayloi Boston 60 .448 20 Houston 57 76 .429 23V4 Item like adjusting the "carb" comes along, Nippy "If they do things right," he blanked them over the last six the linebacker crew. Fortunate- Washington _ 53 New York .. 45 86 .344 14% Bunning breezing, the 3-0 lead ly, Bill Winter's knee came .393 looked safe. says, "they'll give that one to innings to pick up the victory. Kansas City - 49 .368 Tuesday's Results Pauels, the outboard expert, has it running like a Johnny Callison. He deserves it. Pittsburgh struck for threi around, permitting him to man When Allen whacked a Dick the left comer. Joe Scott is back Tuesday's Results Philadephia 4, Houston 3 grandfather's clock in jig time. He's had more clutch hits than runs in the seventh inning giv Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 2 Farrell pitch to-the 447-foot sign anyone in the league." at the other comer and Lou Sla- Cleveland 3. Washington 0 Boatmen tell us a €0 motor is ideal for offshore ing Bob Friend his 11th victorj Minnesota 2, Baltimore 1 New York 4, San Francisco 1 in deep center and raced around It was Callison, who hasn't against 15 defeats. The rail] by, a reserve squad rookie from trolling. Maybe, but it sure is a rugged one for skiing the bases for an inside-the-park Pitt last year, has taken over Detroit 8, Chicago 0 Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1 been too happy with his contri broke a 2-2 tie with the Dodgers Boston 3, Kansas City 2 St. Louis S, Milwaukee 4 and moving up and down the river for our purpose. homer in the eighth, it merely button to the Phillies' pennant Willie Stargell's 18th homer o: Huff's old middle job. looked like window dressing. New York 4, Los Angeles 1 Today's Games When it comes to skiing, we certainly found out on express, who broke the spell the year started the surge. Dick Lynch, Erich Barnes, San Francisco at New York, But Bunning ran into trouble against Brown Tuesday night. Today's Games needs a rugged motor. Getting a skier up, not only Dick Pesonen, Jimmy Patton New York at Los Angeles, N N in the ninth. Nellie Fox and Al "It's about time I started doing Coach Mel Wright of the Chi and Alan Webb form a veteran Milwaukee at St. Louis, N Spangler singled and two outs something," he said recently. Boston at Kansas City, N puts strain on a motor, but also the boat. Once rid- cago Cubs compiled a 2-4 recon deep defense, which was further Baltimore at Minnesota, N Houston at Philadelphia, N ing at a good clip the skier eases off strain somewha later, Joe Gaines clubbed a His homer started the Phillies' while appearing in 58 majo bolstered by the arrival of Nel- Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N three-run homer, narrowing the three-run surge. Detroit at Chicago, N league games between 1953 an' son, who had been a No. 1 safe- Cleveland at Washington, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N until crossing the wake going way to the right or lef lead to 4-3. But the Perfect Covington's 13th homer fol- 1961. ty at Baltimore since 1057. One of these days we hope to find a jump so we ca> Thursday's Games San Francisco at New York New York at Los Angeles Milwaukee at St. Louis, N test our driving ability. We'll either get the skier ovei Boston at Kansas City, N Houston at Philadelphia, N it, or sink bouncing off the jump. Golf Roundup Baltimore at Minnesota Chicago at Cincinnati, N Onljy games scheduled. . There are numerous boatmen complaining of Only games scheduled these young hot-rodders of the water. Its the Coach Pete Rei.eisfcs r of the Los Coach Salty Parker of the Los same as cars, there is always a group that seems Angeles Dodgers led the National Angeles Angels began his career to be the main hot-rodders. Yes, there are some Riverview Hospital's Invitation League hitters in 1941 with .343 as a shortstop, playing under the when the team represented name of Charles Francis with "nuts" operating boats on the river. On the other Brooklyn. Moline, III., in 1930. hand, there are some youngsters who are just as careful operating their boats as a yachtsman would be with a brand new 42 footer. Golf Tourney Profits by $1,500 CLEAR VISIOK—WEAHS SAFE DRIVERS It is these careful youngsters that we like to cha> By HY CUNNINGHAM saro of Hollywood, Vito "Red" match, the Bryan brothers went chwartz, 7 and 6, and Paul Spotlight on golf this week had iaeta, of the Bamm club, and into battle with "R.D.S." trim- :hristopher defeated Leo Gorcey i with. They are well educated on the ways of operatin replace your to be turned to Bamm Hollow Bob Shields of Green Brook. ming brother "M.A.," 5 and 4. and 1. I a boat, the water, tides and even sandbars. For th' Country Club's direction because W. Dinsmore Banks and Bill In Class B play, it was Stan oldsters interested in outboard boating, get aroun this was where the first in- Abernethy are still to meet in BROKEN these youngsters and just listen. You'll learn mon vitational Riverview Hospital BammHollowC.C. the otlwr semi-final match to get ipman winning over Jos Herde, benefit b2st ball tournament was a partner for "R.D.S." to deter- and 4; Stan Gilbert defeating from them than any book. We're speaking from ex Mrs. Florence Cushman de- Al Colaguori, 4 and 3; Sam To- WINDSHIELD i held Monday afternoon. mine the championship. feated Mrs. Robert Squillare, 2 maini ousting Fred Kivasnik, two perience, our boys are getting in the experienced han Golf fans associated with the and 1, in a 36-hole final to win I up; and Bob Skowrenski downing AUTHORIZED INSURANCE REPLACEMENT hospital in one way or another dling class and they are passing it to pop. the ladies' championship at Beacon Hill CC eymour Corwin, 5 and 4. came up with the idea of a golf Bamm Hollow. Th.3 same two "GLASS CO." tournament for the benefit of the were in the finals last year and Bill Fenwick, who shines on In C competition, Dr. Howard EST. 1930 building fund. At the time, the same result was recorded. the golf course with his loud 'ieper ousted Max Smith, 3 and 10-16 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK i Five Atlantic Coast Loop they, had no idea how it would sport sets, is a match for Eddie Bud Silver bounced Dr. M.A. TO" ""*. ESTIMATES DIAL Dom Secatello defeated Dbn I turn out. Tuesday morning the Blind, starter at Monmouth Park. Mazza, and Bert Camp won over Rosenblatt, one up, and Al Diet committee of Dr. Carmen J. Defending Beacon Hill's title, Bill man beat Bob Cilia, 3 and 2, 741-1063 Tilts Slated for Television Scarpellino, Red Bank, M. Har- Bill Drager in semi-final matches blinded Fred Hilfiker Sunday to NEW YORK - Atlantic Coast new venture will present th old Kelly, Lincroft, and Mrs. in the club championship. They'll gain the finals of Class A. League football has joined the Richmond Rebels against ... Niels Johnsen, Rumson, were meet Sunday to determine the Joel Johnson reached the B fi- "big time." league champion Newark Bear smiling from ear to ear. In the champion. The match will go 36 nals by defeating Richard Robin- WPIX-Channel 11, Now York's Sept. I9, Hartford Charter Oak initial shot, this group pulled in holes. UGHT INCH CLUB BREAKS son, one up on the 20th hole, sports-minded TV station, an- against the Westchester Crusai $1,500 for the fund. Bamm is planning a big pro- nounced at a Leone's Restaurant ers Oct. 3, Harrisburg Capito Early morning rain also had member tournament for Oct. 21 Fenwick also tied with William Sign up before hincheon yesterday a five-game against Jersey City Oct. 10 an the committee sweating it out, and already members ara sign- Cannavo for low gross, both card tm mm September 7 television pact with the Atlantic Westchester against Newark Oc but finally a decision was made ing up fast. ing 73. Elliott Spartes earned low Coast League. 17. to play, and it was a wise one. net honors with 83-21—62. The five-game television series, Bob Wolff, nationally-known fo At just about tee off time, the Tlie grandfather's low net tour- Huibgnd, wife and two children, additional tmnagcr ot SAVE sun was blazing on the course Navesink CC which- will actually be ' taped, his sportscasting, will serve as < ney Saturday wound up in a knoi child In sain* family 10.00, Including teach, Olympic and steaming away earlier drops will open a week from Saturday triple-threat man as owner, an with Vincent McCarthy's 79-12- pool, klddl* pool, swimming Initructlonal C1AA night (Sept. 12) with the show- nouncer and co-producer of th< at a fast clip. Vince Annarella and Mrs. Pat pool, Nnitli, draulug faellltlts. ttc. Chicago Cubs broke in as with three three-putt greens. other matches, Jim Marra For jurther information call Bob Osgoodby at,.. Following the Pittsburgh%Jer- catcher with Lurhberton of th Gustin also took part in an ox Club championships are atil downed Bob Cosentino, 2 and 1; Harbor Light IMCII Club, 1500 Oetan Avt., SM Irlghf - 842-0212 or 842.3426 sey City television opener, the Tobacco State League In 1948. hibition match with proa Lou Bar- being played here. In a semi-final Fete Fragale dumped Abe Pitcher's Final Test THE, DAILY REGISTER Weintvkj, Sept 2, To Come on Mound Rimiam High on Track Team NEW YOfeK (AP) — Uhtil be tarpreter, he answered qu*t- receives bis big league btptism tJons patiently and politeiy. there is no way of telling how Through it all. he kept asking After Successful National Meet much help Matanori Murakami his interpreter whether he was KIEV, Russia (AP) — Russian States shocked the Russians in women's team In the bfetory of will be to the San Francisco Gi- sure (hat the manager didn't ob- women s»t three world records their annual dual meet by win- the Olympic Games." ants. ject to his not participating in in the USSR National Track and ning the combined mens1—wom- He pointed io world record But even before he ever pitched pre-game practice; Field Championships, the men en's standings for the first time. holding sister* Tenant and lr- a ball in the big time, the 20- 'A little Nervous1 showed good strength and Tass, A surprisingly strong showing by ilia Press, and Marina Itkint and year-old left-handed pitcher, first the official Soviet news agency the U. S, women was a key. Elvira Ozollna as the leaders. native-born Japanese to play for "Yes, I am a little nervous but proclaimed: Tass, however, quoted Soviet Taraara holds world records in an American major league team, I think I will like it here. I hope "Hardly anybody can hope that senior track and field Coach Gav- both the shot put and discus. has made an impression on man- I will please Mr. Manager. the Los Angeles story will be re- riil Korobkov as saying he is Her tliscus mark of 188-1% Sun- ager Alvin Dark. "No, I am not married. I peated in Tokyo." "sure that this time the Soviet day was more than sbc feet short "If he can pitch as well as he come from a family of seven. In Los Angeles, the United Union will field the strongest of her world standard has handled himself up to now," There is my grandmother, my Her sister, Irlna, equalled the Mid Dark, "he ought to be parents and my three sisters. world record at 10.5 in the 80- around for a long time. "I have not told them yet I Four of New Jersey's Six meter hurdles and improved her A 'Cooaldermte' Rookie wrote to them two days before own pentathlon* mark to 3.194 I learned-of my promotion. I points. Miss Ozollna got off a "The youngster Is one of the will write to them tomorrow. I College 11s Open Practice world record throw of 201 feet, most considerate and well-man- am sure they will be very hap- 4i/j inches In the javelin and nered rookies I've ever seen. py." Associated Press dilemma Dick Von Bischoffshau- Miss Itkiha had a time of 53 "Because of the novelty, he'» sen. seconds flat in the 400 meters. been' receiving a great deal of Murakami speaks only a little Baseball weather was the or- John Chadwick, a regular "Soviet track and field athletes attention since he joined the English. Very little. At times he der of the day but four of New tackle In 1962 and 1963 was in- are in a fine form which contin- club last night. finds, It extremely difficult Jersey's six football-playing col- formed yesterday by Rutgers ath- ues to improve in preparation for "Reporters want to interview make himself understood. leges took to ths gridirons yes- member of the Nankai Hawks, letic director Albert W. Twitchell the Olympics in Tokyo," Korob- -t him. Photographers keep after terday and began twice dally him for pictures. And he's si- •» was sent here last spring, practice sessions. that he was ineligible to play kov said Sunday. ways obliging. We were at the alon8 with two other Japanese Rutgers, Montclair State and this year. Chadwick, a five-y«ar Tass said Korobkov regards World's Fair tills afternoon and hopefuls, for trials In the Giant Trenton State are drilling on engineering student, used up a Viktor Kravchenko, winner of the photographers wanted him to organization. PROBABLE STARTER IN EMPRESS — Glad Rags, Ivan Sugg driving, is a probable their respective campuses while year of eligibility when he ap- triple Jump at 84-2, "as the prob- : peared briefly in the 1961 jayvee pose for pictures In front of near- All three began in Twin Falls, starter in the HTA Empress Pace, a feature race over the weekend at the Freehold Prinoston's defending Ivy League able prize winner in Tokyo," and ly every exhibition. Idaho, in a low classification co-champions went, as usual, to :ason. also expects medal performances Raceway, the state's lone trotting track. Bateman has two good first- "Murakami didn't mind, but league, but Masanori developed their camp at Blairstown. from high jumpers Robert Shav- more quickly and advanced to Upsala, which doesn't play Its string guards In Bruce Lawrence lakadze and Valery Brumel and after a while he approached me and Tom Connelly, but there is with * worried look." Fresno. Because of the difficul- first game until Oct. 2, starts broad jumper Igor Ter-Ovanes- ty in pronouncing his name, practice Friday and Glassboro little behind them in the way^of yan. "I don't want to keep back Raceway Expects Big Weekend experience. other players," he said in falter- teammates calf him Mashi, an State, returning to the football Shavlakadze, the 1960 gold wars after a 14-year absence, be- medal winner, and Brumel each ing English. "I'm sorry to be abbreviation of his first - name. FREEHOLD — The Labor Day The HTA Empress Pace, sec- old sensation trotted the record gins its drills next Tuesday. A. H. 3-UAN CLASSIC went 7-1% in the high jump forced to keep them waiting." Murakami has had more dif- weekend menu has always been ond in a series of six, will start mile In 1:56 4/5 last year. 1 The season's first action comes Pettraen while Ter-Ovanesyan w«nt 2M J4 The youngster was obviously ficulty in restaurants than he a racing gourmet's delight the big racing wesk here. This The trot series covers eight Pu. Sept. 19 when Trenton State, win- Bachstadfa Tavern M5.00 in the broad jump. nervous almost to the point of has had on baseball fields. As at Freehold Raceway, but this event is restricted to four and events and is also being con- ctiriny* Confectionery being frightened as he* got his a pitcher, he posted an 11-7 rec year it has to be the most de- five-year-old mares. The topper tested at HTA member tracks ner of its last seven games in dcarath'8 8mi&re Bar Sprinters Said Tops 1S63 enroute to a 7-1 campaign, KlanJgraMO Oonit. first look at Shea Stadium with ord at Fresno with a spectacular licious ever. comes when Speedy Scot, "Har- in the United States and Canada. nlla_. d.. FueFl Mikhail Storozhenko scored •II the lights, people and report- 1.78 earned run average, all in ness Racing's Wonder Horse," entertains Wagner. Blue ft white Bui 8,014 points in winning th» de- The quaint Monmouth County The gross purse for the Empress Ted'i Bar & OrlU .... 628.29 ers. relief. makes his Freehold bow in the is $61,75O;vnie Freehold purse is Opener Sept. 26 Terry's Pizzeria 023.29 cathlon and Tass said Soviet WHh the,assistance of an fa- oval, voted a member of the Dwlght's Plumbing JJ22.M sprinters are snowing their best At the dining table, his rec Harness Tracks of America last HTA four-year-old trotting cham- $7,830. The trot svent will carry Rutgers and Princeton have The Kirw&n Co...... 488.12 pionship semi - final Saturday, a $15,000 added purse making It 600 Series—Ray Bflusartl 247, 181, 2U form ever. ord is not so good. He eats two October, .will for the first time their traditional opener Sept. 28, -642. Bill Klrgan-203, 178, 239-B20. "Apparently the USSR will be meals a day, breakfast and din- stage races in the HTA Empress Sept. 12. Since the weekly $6,000 the richest harness race ever in the same day Glassboro opens 200 Club—Art LoRala 2S9, Wok Per. invitation stays on the schedule, rinl 222. 215; gup Bellezza 214, Ralph represented in Tokyo by a fine Freehold ner. For breakfast It's ham and Pace and HTA trotting series. New Jersey. against Drexel in Philadelphia. Marchettl 212, Jim Halllgan 211, Tom the Sept. 12 card will be offering Among the probable starters in ja Pare 210, Tom Harrington 209r Tony quartet in the 400 meter relay eggs; for dinner it's steak. The Upsala and Montclair square off Bellezza 209, Ron Camart 203, Jim explanation ' Is quite simple. a doubleheader. the Empress at Freehold are Oct. 2 at Clifton. Rathburn 202. race," the agency said. "The Results NORDY ASCHETTINO MEMORIAL coach of the Soviet sprinters, Those are the only words he Sandwiched between the Em- Glad Rags, (1:58 1/5), Harry's Twenty-two Iettermen were FINAL STANDINGS IK R»«—Pace SSOO 1 M. Time 3:09.S. knows on the menu. Freehold press and Speedy Scot's debut Laura (2:01), Lady Heel (1:58 among the 78 candidates who re- Point! Leonid Bartenev, is of the opinion H«T .Boy iWlcMer) J0.20 7.«0 4.90 will be, the annual Labor Day and Timely Beauty (1:57 Newman Sprints Market that Nikolai Politiko, Edvin Ozo- Omk (Co»ter) 9.60 6.40 Mashi is unusually large for a 4/5, ported to Princeton coach Dick Holly Acres June Kktnrton iCirlucct) 8.40 Japanese, weighing 180 pounds American Pace, worth $6,000. 1/5. Glad Rags was season's Colman at Blairstown. Leading Mlddletown Travel Agency . lln, Boris Zubov and Gusman Also—IJttTe T»rnn, Bellew Me, Raceway Four big events over an eight- Holmdel Auto Body Shop ..... Khosanov can clock 39 seconds Ainsiei Pixie, Flying Counsel. Queem and standing an even six feet. champion on the half mile ovals the pack was fullback Cosmo Boako ft Yotka Jeronlroo. „ day period makes this the biggest in 1963 and Lady Heel the fastest Casslo ft . LAXayette in this race. Jn , 3.80 Willie McCovey, the Giants' gi- Hettrick 4 Plnkney chuk, Dmitry Shopshin and Vas- Also—nuth Steward. Atlantic soni. True Guinea trotter of all time. The four-year- will be named shortly. to be on the road toward solv- Zarro Funeral Home Bab Iillte, Harry Oallon, Homeitrttch ant outfielder. 2 Prim Helena lly Aaoshnov." Renea. ing his most pressing problem- Isaksen _., 20) Scratched—Chapel? LcvjtM. lack of depth, particularly in the Moura —..~__^. 85 20< 4th Race-Pace WOO 1 M. Time 3:091 Demon H KTardone ..—. 57 202 Clad Jim (Evan«l 1980S BO S00 line. Boslto _ . 87 199 POSTPONE' SWIM Indian Rocket iBa»-ashl TOO 4.60 Purdue Laddie Longshots Capture Six 196 CALAIS, France (AP) — Leo- •all.- Pick IRIcMD «-80 Fullmer Signed 3 Royal Add As usual, Princeton is well- 1W Also—Jay Billon, Jericho Judy. Jody nore Modell, 14-year-old girl from Direct. Great Jay. Tar Hanover. manned at fullback and tailback 6th Race—Trot Jl.JOO 1 M Time 2:07. Siesta Hanover Bert Kerstetter and Clint John- Sacramento, Calif, who hopes to B;niod LVmon (Carlone) 12.30 7.10 5.00 As Replacement String Tocon son provide capable backup become the youngest person ever Ki»l Smoke (Collins! .... 8.60 *.K 4 At Freehold Raceway 102 Black U!e iQulnnl 3.a Sandy Marie , strength for Iacavazri, who usual g 102 to swim the English Channel, / Al»o—Ptrk Wynwood. Swartley H»n CLEVELAND (AP)—Don Full ly doesn't need any. Don McKay Nappe yesterday again postponed her wtx. Jet! K. Lone Elm St»r. Boaallna mer, Salt Lake City middle- FREEHOLD—After three weeks the campaign for outsiders as M L 190 N'mltr High Heels of heavy scoring by chalk horses, Braxfield returned $14.40 for a and Ron Landeck are the top tail- attempt for at kast U hours «t.i Race—Pace t»00 1 M. Time 2:073. weight, has been signed as a re- Vicky Chips 10 D-jkewvn (Oale) 12.30 4.80 3.20 5 longshots won six races, includ- two-length conquest in the ninth. backs in Colman's single-wing of- because of unfavorable weather. El'th k Ahbe v/j jl. „,. QUIET OUTBOARD TUi Rice—Puce $1,000 1 M. Tlro« 1:03.4. 6 Racing Team slight change this year since both Mllei Bar IT Mateity Diamond ' Younll29.«0 S.40 &.00 nounced yesterday. Pedigree Hey Boy started the parade of Caruso's Esao^-Uu..! IT Tax Abb» iC.Abbatlelloi J 20 2.80 McKay and Landeck are good Joe BrowBrown'n s TeaTeam 3 18H Gr.ucfui Uay tCowgerv 3.3) Atkins said Rivero had re- Corporal Adios longenders to the winner's circle SlSlug'' s TeaT m .'' 21 21 Ali^>—Quick Trlje^rTrlgfr.. Ranlom Song. by taking the opening race and passers. The latter, a junior, Braun's Team ...... ~ *?ft 22 Forbea Vic. Dickie Star. E S ». turned to his native Argentina Noble Yankee Drops Hill played mostly on defense las Manlgrasso Construction . 16 2SH «tl> H»ce— Pace Jl.lOO 1 M. Time 5:06.1. 7 Cimbee returning $16.20, $9.80 and $6.40 Duda's Team 6 39 Knl'.go Pete (Sowaahi ...13.20 5.60 3.60 after advising officials that he season, but had a good enough 200 Club—Henry Oregersen 217, JacX .Traceya L*dy rfQulnnl 5.(0 2,40 wanted "no part of Tiger," a in a 2:08 2/5 mile pace that LONDON (AP) - Phil Hill of Flynn 212, Tookle LaRue 210. Nldc Captain ArmbrotOos>eUu\

Fifth Race—Puce Cond 1 mile purse $900 Tenth Race—Pace Clmg 1 mile purse $900 1—Flashy Coast Copeland 3-1 3—Clever Guy W. Gummerson 3-1 7—High Heels No Driver 4-1 4—Success Play R. James 4-1 UNMASKED HOST —. Jacquos Plante, all-star goalie of S-VIcky Chips Gugllclmlnln 9-2 6—Grace D. Congress V. Cowger 5-1 tho'1 Now York Rangors, lets Clark Herman, II, of 166 4—Knight Parade • Garey 5-1 7—Solemn Hanover M. Gale 5-1 Bingham Avo., Rumson, takos a look at the protective 5—Magic Lady Scott 6-1 2r-Dave Liner N. D. 6-1 2—Billy Vic Sowash 8-1 5—Otcca's Mr; Cain F. Pike 8-1 faco mask ho wears in National Hockey Loague play in , 6-Flrst Edition No Driver 8-1 1—Camden Guy J. MarH 8-1 a visit to the Schaefer Center at tho World's Fair. Plante. 8-Lady Be Quick Zofrea 10-1 8-Ruth Bell P. Floyd 10-1 who originated the mask eight yean ago, is ono of 26 Also Eligible: Also Eligible: sports personalities acting as host each weekend at tht , Adios Tony Carlone, Jr. FixloToPace G. Parker | Ernest Gower Colleen Royal A. Thomas Schaefer Center. ' BIGGER, better than ever! TOE DAILY REGISTM, AUTOS* TRUCKS wminuca AND-. JUuCSSSQKIES BO* VANIED-TOtAIf 23—Wedna4iy, Sept 2, 1964 ISM FoiuyrrAiioif WAOOM - Auto- NO MONEY DOWN FREE WINTER STORAGE Tklu vrt peyaraij JM) Fard Xeoao- On asr tue4 boat aohl durlnj thbi tall SECRETARY m you AHNQUWCIMtfWTS KOT98CXCUE — SM4 aai* itn*tr*t m DM mcJttdt57 Cote* u> To ban •xecaUvM is pkajant abort PANTRY PRIDE FOOD DISCOUNT STORE ua* tee am*., isc« •ad *» tfctfcc bargal ** w M UlU*. XxperieiMM te haMtlnj VlP-< LOST & POUND S *M itrilay to feOoar tferMijrti irk'm- RBTIRJMINT? WXJt Ml, s*d«c, V-«, uftentOc, tr'rtrn' mtt. 9 Srlewae POSITIONS OPEN IN All DEPARTMENTS mu MOTH* JaujJe* weT radio, imlxr, fnmti VIMOVM, *e*Uiv Troj*ji>noW, »«3T vie* IMrteect fltu* WM etu h Would you Us* e,weer In stocks tM ISJKI — Two twOs p iujut«< tuk, black hsjatoj. •twriM. a.tjOi aUm. m* onv. hot XT H*v*l Crun, vwy met, M k.a, • • bowls! y« uKUilMMliniormiliua Wot Htl* taS feuuit la t*a um so.", cut. ».Ti«. Kurt §tg. MJro* WHlTsTBtftCK, ttrowlbury J,v«., H Mercury Shrewsbury, SSTTHUNDERBIRT D — MlcV convert! 27* Owens cruiser, nice eemditioa BXSCUTXVa SEORXTAKy ^ ~uUt) (390 vacy. Call 741-9686. this pleasant way. Call 7U-4343 or write In person, MARINE LUMBER CO., open Dally Till a—Saturday TUI «p. USED nal 14,000 miles. Call $42-0183 Mrs. Margaret QnloUa. P. O. Box 190, Sea Bright. St&rting salary ISA with periodic In- &D noOFIKQ — Gutters and lead- Red Bant creases. Faxt-tim* weekend work avail- OOOKMAN AVE. AND iCAIN 3*7 1963 VALIANT SIGNET — Hardtop. ers. Fres estimates. 10-year guarantee. WAOTED. YOUNO VAN — To train. In able. Phone: Mitchell 2-3527 tor ap- 775-i300 Backet seats, automatic, factory guar- 747-8742. Fair Haven. EXPERIENCED WAITRE83E8 WANT- retair manaeTeinent with one of New pointment, between B a.m. - S p.m. RUSSELL antee. 28.000 mile*. Perfect condition. SOFA — Lawson type, lull sin, excel- ED — Must apply in person, SHORE teraey'i largest Hies chain*. Chance YOUNO MAN — To assist contractor in lent condition, gray tapestry cover, best Oldsmobile-Cadillac »,775. 7*7-8060. FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — All POINT INN, Holmdel Ed, * Hwy. ~ for rapid advancement, mil company CAR types of masonry. CHARLBS HOWER, landscape maintenance. Must be 18. offer. 84JOTM. Haxlet. benefits, Heady employment Write 1968 THUNDERBIRD — FuH power, Contractor. Call 747-4479. 717-1378 after 6. ; Company air conditioned. $1050. Private. B.F." Box 511, Red Bank. PIANOS — Save JlOO or more oft list TEACHER desires melure woman fo MAN TO WORK in dry cleaning de- 100 Newman Springs Rd., 787-3267 . ... CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, GARAGES care ot one child in her home. Ci SHORT ORDER kitchen man, good price, brand new M-note console pianos. '64 CORVAIR $2195 — Have truck. Light hauling. Call aft- 741-2864 between 6 and 8 p.m. partment, year round work. Apply Don- 10-year guarantee. Come see, save. Red Bank FALCON — 1963 Country Squire Wagon, er 3 p.m. 741-0149. ald's Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red Bank. Rent, option to buy, Ttnxer's Music Monza, auto., 4-dr., 6000 miles. | fully equipped, like new. BOB WHITE WOMLAN, FOR DAYS CLEANING — 'ear-round employment. Must apply li Store. 308 Mais St.. Lmkewood. '1 741-0910 BUICK, Sluwrtmry Ave., New Sbrewa CELLARS — Attics, yards cleaned, Holmdel Village. Phone bury. . . also light trucking, moving. Call 946-4801 person only, no phone calls, afler~J:3O HELP WANTED-Male • Female THREE-PIECE MAPLE living room 787-7620 set with slip covers. Oood condition. "63 FALCON $1895 1954 FORD RACK TRUCK — Verj DESK CLERK — Excellent year round to S p.m. and after ft p.m., Howard Reasonable. Phone 747-4041, good condition. Priced right. Call GROWING PAINS! Call Ever Green RELIEF MAID — Relief chef, wait- position. Must apply in person 4 p.m. ress, bus boy. Call Squire wagon, fully equipped, 747-9871 ^ndscaplnx. All phases ol landscaping to 5 p.m. dally. No phone calls please. ohnson Restaurant, Rt M, Middletown. SPINET PIANO Including maintenance. Weekly, month- 232-0701 a-l condition, walnut provincial. Sacri- 1958 DODGE CORNET—Two-door Hard Howard Johnson Motor Xjodeja Rt. fice. Call 741-5844. 18,000 milei, like new. ly or season. F. IntermesoU. 787-0818 Middletown. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY top 8, automatic transmission, powei or 787-3240. PART-TIME — Man to work evenlni steering, radio, heater. Call 842-1048. and Saturday's hardware store. Writ Every order A applicant our specialty DOO HOUSE — Perfect condition. LANDSCAPING — New lawns, old SEWING MACHINE B.E." Box ill. Red Bank. 13 White St. Shrewsbury T47-34M lUnged roof. Ideal for beagle or aimlllar 1850 CHEVROLET — Station wason dog. 264-0590. ^ SUMMER "' lawns renovated. Maintenance. Exper- REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL— '57 BUICK SED. $ 445 In good running condition, S45. Call ienced and insured. Estimates. 747-1378. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHANIC 842-3654. Ail year around position Full time, experience preferred. RO- IF YOU HAVE a shortage ot spare Special, on* owner. ODD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attics, Single needle operators to work o Call 872-I4SO LAND PIERSON AGENCY, 741-757S. time you'll enjoy shopping at Prawn's. KARMAN OHIA — CONVERTIBLE yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rea- ladies and girls coats and car coat Big selection of merchandise in each Fully (quipped, like new. SCHOOL BIB DRIVER — Must have depL Lamp shades, toys, school sup- 12000 sonable. B*D Trucking. Call 261-7635. piece work. Shore Coat Co., 22 Brldgi YOUNO MAN — (Over 21). Personable special drivers license. Male or. female. CLEARANCE CALL 566-7577 Ave., Red Bank, (first floor Eisne appearance and character lor full time plies, housewares. rugs, electrical ap- employment la an Interesting position Rathbone's Garage. State Kwy. 35, pliances, window shades. Venetian building!. ~'!th good potentials. Call for appolnt- Haxlet. blinds, drapery rods, paints, eUummum '60 CORVAIR SED. $ 745 MOBILE HOMES EMPLOYMENT MAID — Live In. «200 monthly. lent. 229-ltlt, BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY siding. ON ALL HELP WANTED-FEMALE Call Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders Standard shift. RSH, raj. 1958 STAR CONSTELLATION — 45x8. 842-0896 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 PROWN'S Air conditioner. A-l condition. Call WIRER-SOLDERERS — Experience!) • MEN • 32 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-7500 OK 787-0184. WOMEN electronic equipment. Own trans- Fl'R COAT — Mink collar, like new '60 FORD $ 795 portation desirable. 11.39 an hour ul SITUATIONS WANTED, Female and lovely. Two other winter costs, depending on experience. Apply at once Now Hiring Ike new, half price. 222-5947. Gslsxio, 2-dr., aquipped. TRACTORS N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER — For ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A PROF- 48 East Front St. Red Bank FULL TIME • PART TIME one person, sleep In. will drive, ret ELECTRIC RANGE — Frigidalre Flair. USED CARS! INTERNATIONAL — 340 tractor with ITABLE CAREER IN STOCKS AND NO FEE CHARGED erences. CA 3-1417. 30". l,"srd one. year, was S3S& Wilt Wagner 1250 back hoe and loader, BONDS? No experience necessary. Will EMPLOYMENT sell taw, f'1-3178. '56 DODGE SED. $ 495 1960. Excellent condition. Call C. H. train. For appointment call 531-5176 WOMAN — Little Silver area to super NFANT AND CHILD CARE—In prt Roberson, Inc. South St. Freehold. 462- 'rom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or submit vise three school children for one houi General vate home located in Middletown area. RCA COLOR TV — Console model. Like new. Only 52,900 miles. 0030. 'esume to "B.X.", Box 511, Red Bank. 8 a.m. - 9 a.m.. five days weekly Hourly and weekly rates. Call 671-5029. blond. 21", JIM. Call 1963 CORVAIR Must have car. 747-1255 a.m. only. 671.5200 Power seats and windows. Au- GRAVELY TRACTOR — A-l condition: ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK — Restaurant Duties . tomatic, V-8, one owner Convertible, four-speed. with snow plow ind'elcWe bar. POO. Burrough's senlsmatlc bookkeeping ma- PART-TIME CLERK — For dry clean SITUATIONS WANTED, Male ANDERSON — 3S" gaa range, aUfStly chine. Full time. Write "A.S." Box Ing establishment. Hours 3-7, permanent used, *S0. Hollywood bed. SIS. BIX beautiful. Call 264-0621. New Restaurant Chain Radio, heater. 511. Red Bank. position. Llncrott area. 747-9819. RELIABLE — Honest man desires of- •lichen chairs. tl.W each. 7S7-9JS8. 'RESH SILKS needs many sales pco- PBX OPERATOR — Part-time or ful Excellent Working fice work. Beat references. Write KROSr~KACTORY~TO you AUTO FARTS-REPAIRS >l' e t"o fill thi great demands on our time 3 to 11 shift and weekends. Mus A.W." Box 511. Red Bank. kfoulitings. non-glare class, art sup- complete line of- sportswear for the live locally. 741-4700. Conditions ples, an at '62 IMPALA '61 IMPALA j 'AINTER — Will do Interior and some WHOLESALE PIUCES! 1962 RAMBLER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS — Ad entire family. Back to school buying is GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Two oi Mitside painting. Call Justed, repaired. John D. Roberta Auto now*. Christmas around tile corner. No three days a weekw ,, ironing in doctor*doctor! APPLY IN PERSON 747-MRS '63 BEL AIR '59 BEL AIR Two-door. Radio, heater. Service, 282 R. Oceanport Avi., Ocean- Investment, collecting or delivering. port. (Opposite post oltlce). 222-2219. Free samples and supplies. Be the homh e on bub s li In MiddletownMiddltwn . Cal BARTENDER — Experienced, desires LOU COOPER 671-2150. •"•' -Between 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. •62 MERC. METEOR Automatic* Gratis miss ion, Easy charge credit. iest dressed, best paid "gal" In town year-round Job, Red Bank area. Call IS3 Shrewsbury Av». . 7«7-!»75 iy selling direct or party plan. Call WOMAN WANTED — For shirt de 41-1024. SMITH CORONA PORTABLE — Silent efore 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 264-8837. partment at One Hour MarUnizing, •ritM. Pica, tyjxp. $50 Campbells' Junction. Apply In person SWISSLAND "63 BUICK WILDCAT BOATS AND ACCESSORIES AMBITIOUS MOTHERS — Earn good 1962 RENAULT money, meet people, have fun. Demon- W. 35 Middletown, N. J. FINANCIAL LIKE NEW — Modern bedroom iult*. MARINE SUPPLIES strate delightful and Inexpensive toys HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES spring and mattrr**, boudoir ind Four-door* Radio, heater. Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- for Yuletide. No delivery. Call 586-1739 Ask Tor Manager living room lamj>s. Boudofr. lunpa free sey's lamest marina supply house- )r write 23 Tanglewood Dr., Mercer- ith bedroom sMlt 291-3750. TRANSPORTATION Evinrude Sales and Service 'ille. N. J. BUTCHER WANTED — Five days SUNOCO FRANCHISE THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Harltan Market. Union Ave., 1VE-PIECE nLEACHED mahofiny SECRETARIES — Perth Amboy area. FACTORY HELP Hazlet. Bun Oil Co! currently has under con- bedroom oci, Bcaiy box iprlng Md CARS FROM $95 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank Large company. Salaries high. No experience needed 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Open Sundays and Holidays 9 ara-1 pin Will train tor various Jobs EXPERIENCED PAINTER — Top struction a modern < two-bay service natircps, $200. Three-piece living room DAVENPORT PERSONNEL BERVICES Good pay wages. No other BMd apply. 112 River station on Rt. M, Belford. N. J. Gam- n and nif;. $^5 Kofiaik movie CAinera, LOW COST " Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank Liberal benefits Rd., Red Baift, 5-6:30 p.m. dally. ine gallonage prospect 32.000 gallons ifii art.! Howrll projector, apucer, «c Convertible, radio, heater. LEFT OVER '64 MODELS per month. Capital Investment required 1150. Call TS7-M66. BANK FINANCING 2V Ventnor skiff, Just two left at HAIR STYLIST BRUCE PRODUCTS INC. CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER — Five-day 5.000. Paid training prog, m plus i !AJIL KIS1IER BABV GRAND — M»d- closeout prices. FREE WINTER week for office. Reply In detail to tETIREMENT, FINANCIAL and BE Lbsolutely experienced high style. Mid Monmouth Industrial Park O. Box 396, Rumaon, N. J. CL'RITY PLAN. For Information call jm s\xe. Mahogany. Good condition. STORAGE. iteady or part-time. VINMAR, Little ensive wood. Three moat J Broad St. Red Bank MEN WANED — For car wash, must ESSO SERVICENTER popular sizes in stock. Cash and Carry, CIRCLE AUTOS & TRUCKS PART-TIME WRITER — For night be reliable. Apply Mr. Butcher, Butch's IS-S3 complete with «U hardware. WAITRESS — No Sundays, no nights, work, approximately 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Automatic Car Waah, Newman Springs Brand new location in midst of Strath BUICK experience not necessary. Apply in Must live la Bayshore — Red BanV Hd., Red Bank. ' more section o( Matawan. This station PROWN'S lerson. Corner Room Coffee Shop, 757 area, must have car. Some profession Is estimated to do over 30.000 gallons Chevrolet Co. __ _ • ___ s liver Rd., Fair Haven. al writing experience required. Cal! IAL.ESMAN — Inside retail jelling. In monthly. Financial Investment required 32 Broad St. Itfl Rank 711-7500 Shrewsbury Ave. :ioor covering department In large dis- with assistance to the worthy man 671-2350 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. count department siore. Must be high WALNUT BEDROOM SLITE — Five 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank who wants to better himself. Call HU 6- leces, VlAO. 9x12 Karagueslan nig, $78, '60 PONTIAC AUTOS & TRUCKS BARBER — Experienced. Good work- ichool graduate. Experience not nee- 7000. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 9x12 Karagueslsn rug. SSO. Studio New Shrewsbury ins conditions, modern air conditioned issary. Salary, plus commission. Apply couch, S10. Three piece living room shop. FRANK'S LINCROFT BARBER n person Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p m UNCHEONETTE — Variety, and gro suite. $100. Westlnghuse washer and 741-3130 SHOP, Uncrort. loor Covering department, Atlantic eery store for rent. Completely equipped dryer, like new; $225. Call T47-16OS be- $1295 3uperama. Shrewsbury Ave. New with soda fountain, choice location. tween 4-9 p.m. 741-6200 J] LLTf Shrewsbury. Middle Rd. and Laurel Ave., Hazlet. Ventura 4-dr. Hardtop Call H. Walters. 229-132S. BICYCLE — Boy's 26", English light- 1962 CHEVROLET ight Superb condition. (23. Call 1*7- Blue wltft matching Interior. SECURITY SALESMEN IUTOMOBILE SHOWROOM anHS 9B4MCH TBTBGUAJ J AVBAVB., BtfBBWEBimr—CieuJimrCieu ? BBICKTOWH — ChoU* I y, Sept. 2, 1964-^29 airrirr rorooms ffo r U4Ui KitchKith M prfvfll TAKE THE IANDLORD OFF 8 Wen. .. Clots"» Brick Itptl, •IHM stop. ZVdt TatKlt etater txA tuk**1. ironc* IT LOOKS NEW... MATILDA GARDEN UfM4i'J'Tbd rtsot or'-chile *x> YOimPAYROU -AfAW — ft» acru la (ftoa J<- Apartments [oy t*iiv# tfc# ow&es «/ this e/jm- uDtm. AJW ue iwtt r>il«j tguwtm COVMf Or V£W tUtMKTt .65 Taken UL&jff' R**»o&*.bi*; ttfjta, fittiUet Iff*- -..^iuft« fjve-r«rta b&cae. ** a tin In Kut BruMwitt ,ir«*. WAWJ5* oBj^NCEftv otvaaon BUT IT'S USED AND 468 SECOND AVENUE Uriel. Hi W»)l».l« BL home (or Oils VM pritx'. JtaSero kitcl.- J. VVH/UK, B*ci Xslkc. CsJI AD J- HOtmOVTH OOtWTV e> Ml dliital room, tile* U.r.n, (u!l irrss. buemeftt, cans', "tesja httt tul JHduat Xv. r SHS-tt PWVAT» lWOit tMXi BATH — IXmore. Full price only Arrow Savings and bout Associailon. From Office uuatie Hlgbluids. Behoof te&uher prc- _ New jersey Corporation, Plaintiff vs: YOU SAVE ALMOST $300 THREE-ROOM ttrnd. Btagl« or double. Call alter « RIAL ESTATE WANTED Samuel Edward GJbbi, et fJl., Defcod- p.m. 2S1-HB1. $10,500 RED BANK—the theft '. 34, ColLs Neck. 463-9000. or thre« bedrooms, living room with NOTICE WHY LANDS SHOULD NOT BB S0U> months, can 671-JW7. SUNNYBROOK APARTMENTS fireplace, tils bath, oil fired hot water Shad* tree*, English dower gardens. . SHERIFF'S SALE TO PAY DEBTS Four bedrooms, two Uled baths. Living 3-70 HONMOUTH COUNTY €0UBT POOL — 3\i'x2Q' with pump, lluat sell. EMAIJ: COCKER — Black anct tan, Wyckotf Rd. £atontown heat, full basement, black-top driveway, SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Oil after 6, 787-0562. ine months old, (JO. Mile colllr, six Three roomi and four rooms, fur- storms and screeiu, city lewen. 1700 room with fireplace. Electric kitchen, LAW DIVISIOX OF ANDRUW MONROHJ RICHARr>- lonths old, J25. AKC reglstere'l. U dlihwasher. Pine den. Full dry base- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER»EV Docket No. U2ZB nltted and unfurnished apartments down. Slzt a month pays all prlnclal, CHANCERV DIVISION SOM, Deceased. emon Bt., Woodlawn Trailer Park, available. FREE HEAT AND HOinterestT , taxes, Insurance. St. Jsjns* ment. Circulating hot water oil heat. HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO.. Upon 'reading and flUnc tha eom- NEED ANCHOR LINE? — Manila itontown. Parish. (17,500. Call owner 747-9609. Early possession, very special! NOW MONMOUTH COUNTY ESSO STANDARD, EASTERN RE- WATER. Ample parking, close to shop- (22,800. STANLEY K DOWNS, Realtor, Docket No. F-2762-63 GION, NSW JERSEY AREA, a body alnt of Adah C. Rlchardion, Admln- LACK LABRADOR — Retrievers. Sev- ping and transportation. Very modern. RUMSON — Holy Cross Parish. Three Shrewsbury. 711-1017. DAVID BILVERSTBIN t-a STONE corporate, Plaintiff* vs: TEJXMAN OON- Stratrlx of tbe Eitaii of Andrew Mon- weeks old, A.KC reRistered, Males MZ-3823 747-0100 bedrooms, spacloua living room, tile CRAFT CONST.. PlalntlH vfl: KRNEBT 8TRUCTI0N CO., INC a corporation roe Richardson: 00. Females P5. 842-2815. FURNISHED — Three-room apartment, bath, patio, garage, tow taxes, good RUM60N i— Pour-bedroom, two-bath E. HOLMES Defendant of the State of Utvr Jersey, et all., It is on thin 5th day of AtifUct, >ED UP with painting your house all utilities paid. Couple only, no pets. financing. ImmedTata occupancy. Of- New England Cape. Living room with By virtue of a writ bf execution In as to MANUEL J. TE1XERA Defend- •very few years? Aluminum stdlnr will INIATURE FRENCH POODL.B—AKC fered at tie.OOO. fireplace, dining room, lully equipped ORDERED that all person* interested •olve your problem!. Dupont T^dlar gislered. While, male, eight weeks 108 Catherine 8t.. Red Bank. the above stated action to me direct- tn the Real Estate of the said Andrew country style kitchen, paneled family ed, I dha.ll expose for sale at public By virtue of & writ of execution In •tdlnj (uirantted lot 30 years. Call lor l. Call m-0877, 10-5 or 741-3388, 5-«:30 FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — )85 ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY roam, full basement, lovely trees and vendue, at the Court House, in the Monros Richardson described In the free estimate. monthly. Call garden. $22,800. Eary occupancy. Call e above stated action to me directed, Complaint filed herein, appear before PA 1-4DO2 Realtor Borougu ot Freehold, County of Mon-I shall expose for aale at public ven- this Court on Friday, th* Idth day ot PROWN'S 1480 Ocean Ave. Eta Bright 842-0004 us today. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the due, at the Court House in the Borough REAL ESTATE FOR RENT AGENCY. Realtor. 55S Prospect Ave., 14th day of September. 1964. at 2 October, 1964, at 9:30 a.m., at the 23 Brojil Bt. Red Bank 711-7500 FIVE AND THREE ROOMS — Oa- WATERFRONT UtUe Silver. 7*1-4900. of Freehold. County ol Monmouth, New County Court House, Freehold, N«w SKIN DIVING equipment complete with rage. . Bchools, buaea. Conveniences. o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time. Jersey, on Monday the lith day of Sep-Jersey, to Show Cause why wo much APARTMEfVrS Quiet Brea. Reasonable. 787-6012. located In our most beautiful residen- ALL the following tract or parcel of tember, 1964, at 2 o'clock, F. M. Pre- tank.- regulator, suit and accessories. tial area, Naveslnk River Rd. tola FAIR HAVEN — Good location, in ex-land and the premises hereinafter par- ol the nod real estate shoifld net be 711-1213. LEONARDO — Amiable charming remodeled farm house is cellent condition. Oil heat. 100 per cent vail ing Time, sold as will be sufficient to pay the HOLMDEMtErPORT AREA : now- ticularly described, situated, lying and ' ALL the defendants' right, title and ATLAS ACCORDION — For Infor- rooms. Adults onlyr Call unique. Fireplace In livlny room, love- Insulated, eight rooms, lVj bath3, three being in the City of Red Bank, County debts of tin «ald Andrew Momroe JUch- ly dining room, two bedrooms, one or (our bedrooms, cozy country kitchen interestinter , If any, In and to the follow ardfton. And It la further mation call GREEN GROVE GARDENS 291»27!) of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, InIng:: bath. Ample space for enlarging on In brick and pine. "Wtvaher, dryer. lully and are more particularly described ORDERED that this Order t« pUb- THREE NICE ROOMS — With bath, over an acre of beautifully landscaped dry basement, jaloualed den with All that certain tract, &c, In ths 8hed in tha Red Bank Register, Red for elderly ]ae- — RV siMia&u & a a- ity *'ItH solid wood furniture will help Deluxe modern two-be 'URNISHED or unfurnished, three STORE FOR LEASE — One of six Shade trees, flower gardens. Conven- bedrooms, U4 b&thi, new hardwoi to the point and place of Beginning, Being commonly Jcnown and dettff- ooms ami bath, adults only, no pets. new stores left. Broad St., Hwy. 35,ient lo Forrest Dale School or Holy floors, porch and hot water oil flri which tne .me ia situate. nated as No. 49 Howard Avenue, New combination. Navy and white. Cau 747 Cross. Early possession, ONLY ONE! which lands are more particularly be the said several distances and di- teat, hot water supplied, f?5 month. Shrewsbury. 741-9777. heat. Other hjxuse, three rooms, bath, hereinafter described, are no longer mensions, more or leas. -, Shrewsbury, New Jeney ITU. '4J-!l3:9. OAIX NOW! Bargain. $22,800. STAN- porch and patio. Gas heat Close to Containing 1M.44 acres, mora or less, The approximate amount of the judC' UAW.N SWEEPER — 38" de- LARGE ROAD STAND — Trading as LEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewsbury. needed for school purposes, and PARKER I THREE ROOM APARTMENT — AUfamily farm market Located on RL741-1017. schools, stores and transportation. In- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that ' located on Center' ment to bt satisfied by said sale is tuxe towlniti model with ttelf-dumpint* quire at abovt address or ctll 787-044* all of the right, title and interest of Township, New the sum of $13,500.00 together wlta ths basket. " new. M0. Call 7U-7TU Improvements. Furwshed or unfur- 34, Colts Neck. Reasonable rent. 046- after 4 p.m. ^ Th« property is lo cosU of this sale. nished. 184 Port Monmouth Rd.. Port 4865. MIDDLETOWN — Kamodeled older the Board or Education of the Town- vllle Road, Holmdel after 6 p.m. Monmouth. NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — Eight ship of Holmdel In said landa and Jersey. Dated July ^ 19M- Colonial in country setting. Two bed- premises be sold at public aale to ba JOSEPH A. SHAirro, Sheritt. 0IB8ON OU1TAR — Solid Iwdy, elec rooms, one bath, living room with rooms, iy* baths, large lot, trees. Ex- The approximate amount or the Judge John G. Kathman, Attjr, trie, wita cue. Oil •CEANSBURO — Three rooms, air con- HOUSES FOR RENT fireplace, eat-In kitchen, rumpus room, cellent schools, carpeted, full basement, held at Ihe Centerville School; Route ment to be satisfied by said sale 1* 671-MS7 lllioned. heat and hot water Included. #35, Holmdel Township, New Jersey on Aug. 12, IS, 28. Sept, % $4116 'ull kitchen, completely tiled bathroom, attached garage, oa Landscaped sxte paneled recreation room, aitachtd two September 16, 1961 at 6:00 o'clock Ihe sum of (2,500 together with the CRAFTSMAN BAW OS per month. t;all 7SMO5O. SIX-ROOM HOUSE—Threo largn bed-with trees. 671-1853. car garage. Owner. $22,800, 542-3913. E.D.S.T. In the P.M. ooflts o' this sale. avLL rooma, dining room, living room, kitch- Dated July 28, 1964 NOTICH FOLR-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART. en and bath. Also all-year-round home. HISTORIC SHREWSBURY — Immacu- FOUOUR - BEDROOEDROOM THREE - BATATH Upon the completion of the public JOSEPH A. 8KAFT0, Sheriff. 741-M4S late Cape Cod. In quiet, residential SPLISPLI T ExcellenEllt t conditionditi , NeNNeaarr sale, the highest bid made thereat shall MENT — Steam heat included. Avail, Living room, on* bedroom, kitchen and hi (24500 Palerson ft Cooper, Attys, £81 able after September 1. 747-3842. bath. 20 Camp view Pi., Keansburg. area. Charming living room, modern BchoolK, and shopping center. (24,500. be eubject to acceptance or rejection by Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2. g < SHERIFF'S SAUB eat-in fcitchen, 20" family room with Owner. 741-5455. th% Boaril of Education which accept- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEBfiSY RENT A TV HREE-ROOM — Furnished apartment, HAZLET — Three-bedroom ranch. Fur- Itrpplace, two bedrooms, full bath, tree TRANSFERRED OWNER mu«t part ance or rejection shall be made not CHANCERY DIVISION Portable day, week, BAXBHORE TV. oroplete privacy. Across from Ft. Mon-nished. J175. Call SHOREWAY REALTY studded 150* deep plot. Gas hot air later than at the second regular meet- with older home on beautiful tree shaded Ing of the Board of Education following NOTICE M Church St.. Keansburg. 7S7-44OO. outh Hospital. 135 Main St., Oceanport 254-7010. heat. Taxes $300. Cannot be matched grounds Living room, dining room, Docket Jio. F-343M3 for $15,500. Call at once. ELWOOD A. the sale, and that It the Board of Edu- 11-134 THE MORRIS (JOUNTY SAVINGS HOLLYWOOD BEP — On legs, $1S. ATONTOWN FIVE ROOM HOUSE — Conveniently ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 large kitchen, den, four bedrooms, pan- cation shall fail or refuse to accept or SHERIFF'S SALE CALL located In Leonardo. Gas heat, immedi- eled pdrch, full basement, two-car ga- reject such highest \>.d as aforesaid, the OR CO13RT OF NEW JERSEY BANK a banking corporation of Jlftw 741-13G8 COUNTRY CLUB ate occupancy. 291-0317 after 6 p.mProspec. t Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. rage. Only $22,900. Call for appoint- Jersey, Plaintiff vi: MARJOJUS. M. said bid shall be deemed to have been LAW DIVISION STUMPP ot vir et all Defendants OWNER TRANSKERREn OVERSEAS APARTMENTS A 8WIU CLUB PORT MONMOUTH—Four-room house, ment. ROLST0N WATERBURY, Real- rejected and MONMOBT1I COUNTY THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — General gas heat, nice yard, J4.SO0. Call 787-tor, 16 West Front St., Red Bank- Docket No. I, 3403-dL By virtue of a. writ of execution In — Automatic washer. *S5; electric it r> - TINTON AVE. store attached. Reasonable rent to the9234 after 4 p.m. 747-3500. . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that _# 9744-61 the above stated action to me directed, ar. «M. Call 787^309. right party. Located In Millstone Town- in the event ot acceptance of the highest I shall expose for sale at pubHo ven< ship, three miles out of Freehold,. 291- LINCROFT SIDE STREET OF SEA BRIGHT — hid by the Board of Education, closing "EDWARP C. ASAY. Plaintiff v»: due, at the Court House In th© Bor« NO 5W19 Well MrUin boiler. 575 »q. iwirnming in your own private s>»/1rn ARTHUR W. 8TAHLBAUM, Defenaant fl radiation, oil burner and controls 0552. Six rooms, custom-built ranch on, Four bedrooms and bath with extra of title shall be held on or before the ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, iub tight on the site . . . only mlnutei acre. Call 747-2832. lavatory, living room, dining room and expiration of 30 days after such ac- By virtue of a writ of execution In New Jersey, on Tuesday the 8th day 175 gal oil tank. A. O. BmlUi Hydra- .way Irom ocean bathing, wb'io landy OLDER TYPE HOME - Nine rooms. ceptance, at the office of the Board'a the above elated ictlon to mo directed, steel Permazlaas lined 63 gal. gal kitchen. S5500. BOWMAN AND AXEL- I sliftll expose for nale at public ven- of September, 1064, at 2 o'clock, I". M. h. boating, Qstxlnc and Monmouth In Belfonl. $125 per month. Immediate NEW MONMOUTH — Split level. Three SEN, Real Estate. 842-0147. attorney, William L. Russell, Jr... Esq. Prevailing Time. water heater. M2-OO54. Shopping Center on a block from occupancy. Call 566-0080. bedroom. Unfinished porch, garage, #73 Broad Street, Hod Bank, New Jer- due, M the Court House In tho Bor- convenient to schools and transport* MIDDLETOWN — Barn red Cape Cod, sey between the houra of ten in theough of Freehold, County of-Monmouth, All tho following tract or parcel of IF YOU ARE READY to upend up t. within walking distance of express KEANSBURGr — Cottage. Four rooms New Jersey, on Tuesday tfca 8th dayland and the premises hereinafter par- the West Gate of Port Monmoutn . . . tion. Immediate occupancy. *17t&00. 671- trees, fireplace, river rights, three bed' forenoon and four o'clock In the after- $17 ea. ifor a good quality atumlnun nd bath, unfurnished. Completely mod- 1902. rooms, den. Near train, bus, etc. Yard noon, conveyance to be hy Bargain of September, 3064; at 2 o'^lo^k P. $&.ticularly described, situate, lying and •lorm ind screen window, he surf ises to Newark a.nil New V'ork CHy. em. No utilltips. 09 Forest Ave., call Prevailing Time. being in the Borough of Keansburg, fee our famous Big 51. You'll l'ny onl; adjoining woods. $16,500. 747-2783. nnd Sale Deed, without covenants, war- Halt. 787-0317. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — Ideal for rantys or representations on the part All the defendRnt's rictit, tille and County of Mon mouth and State ot New I11.9S ea. Heavy duty throughout, AL.L—Electric kitchens «ith GE newly weds or retired couple. FHA MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ex- of the Board of Education, and subject Jersey: BEGINNING at a point In tha luper value. •ange with hood. OE refrlrewtor. OE LONG BRANCH — Three-tiedroom split tra large modern kitchen, separate din- Interest, il any, in and ta th» fol- with garage. $135. NEPTUNE — Three- approved $!)00 down to qualified buyer. tot such state of facts as an accurate lowing: northerly aids of Park Avenue, distant UR CONDITIONING. Ambl* off-stre«t Lovely neighborhood. Call THOMPSON log room. Largo living roroom,, sun- survey would disclose, subject to zoning 184.37 feet westerly, sJong the »arae, PROWN'S ifibted parktnt &rcas. bedroom fipllt. $135. TOMS RIVER. I. All that certain lor, tract, or Two-bedroom ranch. $100. KE 1-4843. & BARTELL 747-5600. LicenBMl Real ?orcorchh. 1H car garagegarage. Chain link ttnee ordinances and build ing regulations of parcel of land and promises herein- from its intersection with the westerly I] Broail Bt. Red Bank 711-75OC 3W-RO0M APARTMENTS Estate Brokers, in barttyard. House and grounds In ex-the Township of Holmdel, subject to side of Orchard Street, thence (1) south cellent condition. $16,500. 7H7-174O. after particularly described, situate, ly- LARGE MAHOGANY—Rlile board will (ONE-BEDROOM) MATAWAN — Four bedroom Colonial. BRICKTOWN—Custom Colonial bl lev covenants, conditions and restrictions ing and beins In -.he Township of 83 degrees, 00 minutes vest, 84.5 feet, J122 MONTH New Kitchen hot water heat. Large of record, subject to any and all out-Marlboro In the County of Monmouth thence (2) north 07 degrees, 00 mi ti- antique' braa« knntis. Price S500. Ca el, large lot, nice trees, 2\i tjaths, liv- LITTLE SILVER — King-sized ranch, standing public or private rights in JB2-5478 for appointment. house Ideal for large family. Nice lo- ing room, dlninp room, three bedroom", quiet area. •No repairs, no decorating. and State ot New Jersey:— mes west, 100 feet, thence (3) north 41&-ROOM APARTMENT cution. $135 Call THOMPSON & BAR- Immediate occupancy. Three bedrooms, roads, streams, brooks or avenues 83 degrees, 00 minutes east 84.5 feet, large recreation room. Quaker-made abutting or crossing the premises, BEGINNING at the 6th. corner (be- thence (4) south 07 degrees, 00 mln- KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—An (TWO BEDROOMS) L. — 747-5600 or 566GW0. Licensed cablnel;3, wall-to-wall carpeting. Show two bnths. family room, living room, ing th,e southeast corner) of a tract dinette sets RI lowest prices. Monmoutr Real Estate Brokers. fireplace, bookcaaes. ovet sized double subject to any and all existing eaae- of 45 and 55/100 acres convoyed to utea cast 100 feet to the northerly side by appointment only. $24,990. Call 802- ments; and utility grants, and such of Park Avenue, the point and place of Dinette Co , 110 Monmouth St., Ret $150 MONTH garage, workshop, "3 ncrp. 747-15Q5. Elizabeth O. Stout by G^rrett B. .Con Bank. 711-8833. SUMMER, AND YEAR ROUND REN- subsurface conditions ns may be dis- beginning.- TALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. closed of record, or otherwise. There over. Administrator of Isaac C. John- FREE HEAT A HOT WATER RIVER VIEW—Portaupeck, five rooms, FOUR ROOM CO-OPERATIVE APART- ston, dee'd., by deed dated Fnhru^ry The aforesaid described premise* are SKI BOOTS — Nortllca. Ladles 8 Open seven-days. HBO Ocean Ave., Sea MENT FOR SALE — Vail Homes. Call shall be specifically excluded from the 13. 1923 and recorded In Book 1216 o(also known an 149 Park Avenue, Keans- double boot, foam padded, used on Bright. S42-O00*. bath, fireplace, screened porch, garage, sale any and all school and educational •Mian. $25. 747-3B3H alter 6 p.m Remloff Office on Premises. aluminum commnatlona. Lot 60x200. M2-3246. futures ami equipment. The highest bid deeds, page 22 etc., thence us «urburg, New Jersey. Wlt)B SELECTION OF RENTALS — LOW TAXES. Asking $14,500. 222-2093 veyed May 6th, 1D3Y: U> along the The approximate- amount of the judg- MIDDLETOWN—Luxury air-conditioned shall be accompanied by in certified south line of said 45.55 acre,: Sr.utli TEL: 5*2-9654 Furnished and uniurnisned. Immedi- after 5:30 p.m. nine rooms, three hntlis. two kitchens. ment to ba satisfied by said isie Is ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHJSR mpan y aljcty-flve degrees fifteen mlnutei West, thai sum of $9,500.00 together wltU th« MACHINERY FOR SALE DIRECTIONS; From Red Bank, Route MIDDLETOWN — Colonial barn red, Adi appliances, drapes and carpeted. chechkk fof r lW off thth e amountt of ththe approximately four hundred and nine- costs of this saJe, AGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Ocoanport. three bedroom split level, eat-in kitch- One acre, brook. $46,000. 671-2832. 35 to Tin ton Axe., turn right on Tin3(2-3500- bidb , payablble to the Board of EEducation ty-thr«B feet to a point in the estst Hno Dated July 28, 1064 COMPRESSOR — Heavy duty Cham ton Avis., approximately 1,000 It. tc en, dlnlnc room, large recreation room. CHARM AND DIGNITY: An individual of the Township ot Holmdel, iha balance th« Gordon Cnrner.i-Robertsville JOSEPH A. SHABTO, Sherttt. plon. Model 18A. one-cyllmler, alngli Country Club Aparimems and Bwirr ELBEKON — $125 a month. Beautiful Tall trees and nice setting, $18,000. home, custom built, finest construc- of the highest bid, if accepted, to beHighway (called In former deed Ma- Mlron M. Walley. Atty. phase \ h.p. motor, perfect runnin) Club. ocean view. Six room, two bath colonial Owner. 671-2307. tion SpaclouB living room with fire- paid In cash or certified check at clos- naJapan-Pnttons Turnpike»; tiience (2) Aug. 12, 19, 28, Sept. 2 condition, with all controls. S125, or bes Furnished. Winter. ^9657 ing of title, said clieck for 10% to be h hi nine min< THREE-ROOM — Apartment, ground NEW SHREWSBURY— Unusual four place. TV den. Large dining room. north thirty-seven offer. 201-2930. Tiled kitchen. Throe twin bedrooms. 2',i returned to the bidder if said bid is |oor, three blocks from Broad St., EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT — Four bedroom ranch. View dining room, liv- rejected. irtes East five hundred eighty-sevew . n Rd Bar&. $85 per month. 741-5.1fi!>. bedrooms, $150 a month. 124 Leonard ing room, wall-to-wall carpet, flnlnhftd tiled bflthA. Basement playroom. Two- and 67/100 feet to a point In thth e eaall NOTICE car garapt? A wonderful horn ft! Re- The arnre-iahl land" and premises are MERCHANDISE WAOTED JNE-HEDROOM APARTMENT — Kur-Ave., Oceanport. 741-2233. hnsement. ^ acre. 1 in media tc oc:cupan* more particularly described as fol- llnp of nniii 45.85 Rcrts; thence (3) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY cy. Prico $22,900. Owner 433-1938. duced to $26,500. STANLEY K. DOWNS, iiouth nineteen degrees, twenty-elRtit CHANCERY DIVISION iii, per month. Also larger apartment room, living room and kitchen. Avail- POirFMONJlOUTH — Old. but sturSy All that certain lot, tract, or parcel minutes Kast aloriR a*»ld E>ist line up MONMOUTH COUNTY tnd cast Iron toys made before 104^ available September 15, (&>• 74 Bayable October 1. Call 261-83G2. after 5 hoinp. modernized, three bedrooms, din- VETS NO ( DOWN — Thrfe-nedroom of land and promises, hereinafter par- proxlmately two hundred and eeventy DOCKET NO. F-4I34ft3 7(1-1599 after 6 p.m. We., Highlands, or call fi71-2953. ing room, kltchrn, hath nxim, jinrch. ranch. living room, dlnhifj room com- ticularly rtrscrihpd, situate, lying and eight feet to the place o( BEGINNING, NOTICE TO AB8KNT DEFENDANTS ______„__ bination, science Kitchen, We b.ith, lull being in the Township of Holmdel. In Containing one and 58'100 acres. STATE OF NEW JERSEY ftlTM^ON — Small (urulnh«tl aj-n ContraJ! paa heat. Mpal (or children. OUt> FUHNlTUftK. - Antiques, cluua. tiiciK. on liiJfl line. Schiutl teacher prr- •nVO-BEDROOM COTTAGE — On e.i-Liirge trad of land. Priced for quick basement, recreation room. Screened the County o[ Monmouth and State ol Bftlng nil of that part of the aforesaid TO glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac tntr Adults $140 per month. Call 7 tosale, health reasons. Will Includn ndd- patio, attached gai-agp. St. JR'IIIM par-Now Jersey. 45 and 55/100 acrns lying South o[ tli WILLIAM C. PHILIPS AND KATH- ferrcil. SSO ulllitU's liifludeil. ELL,r" dforeswid highway. immediate cash (or anything and every 3. HftZKLTON. S12-T.HH). . ^ 8 741-5155. Jlional vnnuH l/md saine vicinity. Mr. ish, overlooking lake. $16,D0fl. Call 747- BEGINNING at a concrete monument LEEN PHILLIPS, his wife, thing. Ruscil's. 25 Eajt Front St. KraHor, 2fit-K0i1. 5534. in the northerly MgG of thp State Excepting thpiffrofn premises de You are hereby summoned and re- $18 to $175 Per Montn crilied In deed from Arthur W. Staht quired to serve unon TJAMB, BLAKE, 74M6H3. FU RNISHEI>~OR UNF UUNWHBXT THE BERG AGENCY HlRhway. Route #35, leading from Key- 1 _.""„.. .T~RANC!I — Seypn NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch. port to' Mtdriletown wliern tho same in aiim and Grace C Stahlbnmn, hus- HUTCHIN80N & DUNNE, plaintiffs' at- J6' BICYCLE — Olrl'if. Ensll«h type. Ailtitlfi, no pets, references. Call eve- Mlddletown years old. Athicticd garage. Screened Call owner nfter !i p.m. intersected by the eanterly outline of ha nit and wife, to William Hoyi torneys, whose office address is 70 With gear shin. Cnii itiRH. 7H7-42y. 671-1000 hack porch. Full hnsrment. May IIHRIMIIP the old Ontfirvlll© School lot; tlience, Rrharff \nnfl Rrba G. Scharff, husband 741-62115 Sip Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey, •ioNG~RRANCli ' - Two nrnMlirfc-bcd- FOUR-ROOM HUNG ALOW — Closed GI rnnrtgaRo, $17,900. Call owner after FAIR HAVF.N — Thren 'ipdrooma nnil 1) southeasterly along; the northerly nnd wife, dated Dctether 13. 1955 andan answer to the complaint filed In a irrni furntntied apartments, ypnrly or porch. All improvements. 5 week days. All Sumlay. 7H7-M7ft. npare, largo llvinfc room, lireplaco, fdgr of said State Highway recorded in tha Monmouih County civil action in which DRY DOCK SAV- inter. Rvallablo September 10. 22JM553. fllntng room, modern kitchen, '-j baths, clrrjilaljilarr curvu Clerk's Oft.cc on October 25, 1935 lit INGS Rank, a Ranking Corporation, Is PETS & LIVESTOCK 'nvo-nEDnoo^ritANCii ~ to the right having Drodhook 2621 at Pflg« 211/ Plaintiff and WILLIAM C. PHn*LIP8 REP BANK ~- Newly decorated, fur- MIDDLETOWN — Kmir-bedroom, new Larpc living room with sunporcli/ - finished basement, acreened porch. By rndludl a of 19519500 fi/100 foct ft dlstanco of nlshnl. three rwnns, hath. Kiiragi\ Fine water baseboard heat. Full cellar with appointment, owner 74i-;i;i52. 17 12JIQ0 fppt to nnotlirr concrete II. Octnbfr 1.1. lfKtt — Uetwtrn Wil- and KATHLEEN PHIL-LIPS, hl| wife, brick bl-level, two-rar garaRO, (ten, monumptit at n point of tangent; thpnen liliamm Hoyi F5charff and Reha G. Scharffrf,, are defendants, pending In thft Su- MINIATURE POODLE — Femal location. CAH 222-2O1S aftfr 8 p.m. recrration room, living room, dining nutslflo entrance SUMO. A. blarti. two months. AKO reglstere MAFFEO AOBNCY. 7.15 Broad St., LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL on a nc 2i south 72 degrees 10 mlnulon eant his wjO, No. 1. Bngllnhtown, Marl- perior Court of New Jersey, within 35 *75. Call 787-2487. F iTTtNiai n ii:FTpi v KTANirTHRK:K— room, kitchen, two baOis, spparato Bhrcwfihury. Call -741-93X1. eluded (itr«et but, near shopping nnd till along tlie northprly odgc of BRld bhoro , NNew Jorney and ArthuAth r W. fltahl-flthl dsys after September 13, 1964, «xclt> loom apartment. 4!) Maple Ave., Kesris- laundry room, hiillt-in 3*1x32 pool, cor- fine schools. Three bedrooms, l'.i bnths, tntft Highway Ifi2 SS/KH) ffft to n con- haum and Graco C, fltHhlhtium, his alve of MLM date. If you (ail to do »o, nrp. Reasonable. 9tfS*$100. All utllfttps. ner lot. Nrvrr lived in. Rent S185. Call RIVKK. RIO irra^-*~Mo7iern Colonial living room with fireplace, l>lninR room, l monument; tlioncp (3i north 8 wlfr P. O. undraw. Box 23GC, RD No. judgment by default may be rendered HOUSES FOR SALE Ask for Mrs. sptitlevpl. Nino spacious rooms, 2\ full basement. A renl buy nt jei,uOO. rle«rpcn ()055 nilnutt-lt s rust alone cln of , New Jerseyy, HRalnat you for tlir relief floinanded In ciFtT hathH. Kour her!rooms. Paneled den, RURSEIX M. BORUS, Rpnttors. <>00 MirMtiry arnaranntrt > 400 7.V10/1000 fe to a RK at the ccorner of & tractact the complaint. You shall fils your an- fireplace. NauHnil (,'anie room, huilt'in River flrt., Fair Haven, 747-4532. Mem- concmtf tn on u ment; tlirncp (4» north nf land as drucrlhed a flnnt from swer and proof of Her vice In duplicate LA li (J E~ R O O M"S — LI v I n R Oomfortanlp five-room and ncrcrned dor Miiltlpln Listing Hprvtre,- dlhd I t tmni, kUclicn, bodrimin, hnth. Fnr- porch. B«[>tembfr to Jue. |fl5 monthly. hnr. Centrfil nir conditioning. Two-car 72 degrees Oft mlnulen west atlll nloiiR l G Dunr.fin and Edward W. with the Actinngp ClClrri k ot the Superior CAPENTER WANTED 'J2JJ-2R03. Runigr. Hpo this moat attractive homft HOLM PEL — Old miinnr. IV* rooms, landa of Mary Oraniitn 230 .'15/100 feel Duncan, her lhusbandb , to WWilliai m HHoyt Court, Bta\6 HOURe Annex, Trenton. lnhril. Separate entrance. 120 Wilaoi Kxcntleia vuUic, |a7,5MI. STANLEY *" to a concrete monument In thr westerly flcharff and Reba a. Scharff husband New Jerney, In accordance wito Uift v ivfi.. Port Mon-mouth. 7h7-l1fl!V two-story Gather!nil living room, at- To finish Ihln tu a\itl(u, brand n Acin^wTaHK8iT08llARK fli: RUMSON — Quirt spot npiir rTver. nOWNH. Rpiiltnr, ShrowsliHry. 741-1017. tnehert Riiriige. 100x150 landscape!, lot. outline o( thp wlioln farm nf snki Mary nnd wife, dated October 2Q, 1054, amirul<*s of civil practice and procedure. (our bedroom 1)1-level In choice lo- om apartment, located on Shrewsbury Kafly HvinR, modern Cull Torn la style 1 Many extras. I/m tuxes, near public CJranato; thencft ifti noutli 8 degrees 05 recorded In the Monmouth County This action has been instituted (or nation on 200x400' lot. ranch, furnished. Three pctlrooms, oo/y MNC]toil« ft 8 fl Slfi.iMlO IIAZLST — Spilt Itivrl, $17.5(K). ai(iJVKR~CoLoNIAI* - im IvEANRBURO — Twn-bftdrtKnn bunga- Tlie above (lencripllon !%• in «c- 55(1 mlnutel n Blast along; tho snmo 30R- of Section Two, Mo pi* wood T*rmcn, ato brick and * framn home on low, $7,500 KKANflHUHa — Two-apnrt- cordnnce; wiih a nurvey made by 13/HW ft'fjt to thD uluco of tho BIG-lew Moiimntith, Mlrldlfitown Township. enUiige. winter rontiil, nit utillUen nnd uddcd plot In <|Ulet: nrp;i, fca input rnrxc-li. Income proprrty. *1H,R0O. Hichard Ileuaer. O.K. dated Juno 21, HINNINO. .tonmouth Comity, New Jersey, dat»d lirnt, J75. Avallntilo Rrptcinbcr R. 2'£X-luring living room with lonhuniUiR fire- Cull 7R7*7W<1. 1», I>. HtMler.m HenHy. ContalnlniE on«i and 3/-1O acres. tuKu*t 20, l»M n« I»«d in the Ot- plricp. tifpiiratn dining room, slcnsavltiK intnndod tn lie HIP An ma Inndn iind : Tii* abovfl nrrrnlnpfi (I, amiice of the C'l"rK of Montnmitn County, lUtchen, pniiflod ilrn, three lirdroomn, IIWLI" HRLP! TAKE THIS OFF OtIK M)iivryrd to the Hoard of II.) nre located on thr Booth tf#w Jcrflry on Dsc«mbtr 7%, 1WW In HANDS - We have taken in trade thin EGdur.ntlm (if thn Triwiinhlnlilp o[ HnlmdeHlindtil " MorsanvlIIa-Tennitnl Iloarf, Caae 32, Fltn Iff. BRITE \>'. batliB, full hfi'M-ment, attached pii- iminnciilittp (niir-liedrmmi home. Kneel- In the fJniftity of M tunulh by dPfid IM' mllell n offff RRout e 0.Ml Marlborb o Town- You, iviltiam O. Phillip* and Ktth- FURNISHED ROOMS niRp Owner arihlnc $2l,(HHl. Cnll f*»r lent locution. Three blocka to schools, fofrom MaMatyy Ornnato, ilntrrt Novomhfir thin, New Jersey. .frn Phiillpi, ftr* narty de(#ndanU jb«* Dp|M»fnlinctil. KI.WOOO A. AIIM- •rily Hrwrrfl, ntindn trepn, convenient to 1010, |fW8|fW8 , ft«'ll recorded In tlm Mnn-The ftppmxlmn.p amount of Uin Judr rausn you nrn UiA rAOorA owntri Ol Sea Pigo 200 in ths HIN(lI#K"ii0OM~-"^T*rlvii"tft hoiilo7"i HTRONCl AOKNOY, Realtor, K5S Pro«- tninapnrtn.tlon, rhurches nnd shopping. tfto faulty o( rpfleinptlon &nd htv* *n REALTY, INC. hlm'h* from contor of town, Rftnnon- mouth County Olrrlti Office In Hook ninil to bit sntltfled by pmd ««le Is Uw lr dtmrtlon and hs« i Yellow Pagei, prrt AVP., Lllllo Bllvpr. 741-4900, rllRte poHiMSlnn. All w« want Is 1781 of P«edi, pag* ^96. the sum of flXOOO.OQ together with lh«Intnrtst InIn ,&J(I prnnnlsAprn S mmtlAoM m nlhln hiiHltifflft periion *v*nl»*(L 741.4S4.1. It cost. Mdfcfl offer, Anklnc By OrOrded r of thp HoUndM Township cowu of this sain. th ui it tiX FOR ACHONI , itVfATBCiN — "jitflfcompifted roiir-hefi- down. olhcrH $flW) to tha oompuinl (lint tiitXn. 3370 Highway 35 H»7trl Thru The Red Bank Area nmm two nlory colonial. On* acr« Board off Klll oteonnB A nnwonnt Jingle or double, with kitchen prlvl- worxltwooded lot. Holy CroaGrossi flchooiSchool zone,. all qualified buyers. Call THOMPSON S. KInkade. Jr., 0*oretar A. BHAPTO, Sheriff. . Actlnr Clsrk t>( tht tuptttar OMiii Mulfiplo Lilting Sorvica l«xes If desired. 34. Prospect Ave. 291- Call Si. Miitflnberitr, bulldor, trier •* BARTKLK 747-A80O, Llc«med Real ldi R4 HlHiLBlttt. NN. J.Ut*rn«f and Kan'», Mtyc ot N«w jertiy 1 itt-om 7ii-3«3e 0157. (p.m.. 2y 1-2200. Prlca |A3,900, HCitat* Brokers, Aur. 39. Be pi. •100.001 AUtf. 12, 19, % fttpt. 3 Au» U 14 36. fept. 2 «t.«t Dally t-l, flat., Sunday 10 0 35—WtAtitsdir, Sept 2,1964 THE BAHY DENNIS THE MENACE

COMPANY ASSURY PARK * RED SAMX • IR1CX TOWM Dameo Named 'Ironbound Gtizen'

THE TOTAL LOOK Patterson Army Hospital Has New Surgeon Philip L. Dameo FORT MONMOUTH — Patter- NEWARK — Philip L. Dameo son Army Hospital here has Accessory Of Elberon and Short Hills will be new surgeon and commanding ol honored at a dinner Tuesday Hcer.He is Col. Fred J. Knob- night, Sept. 22, in the Robert lauch, a native of South Carolina, Wi Treat Hotel, Newark. The affair and a member of the Army Med- Is being tendered to Mr. Damec ical Corps with over 28 years ol for being named "Ironbound Citi- service. zen of the Year." Col. Knoblauch reported hen Mr. Domeo who is president of from Fort Hood, Tex. the People's Express Co., New- Fashion During World War II, Col ark, one of the largest express Knoblauch saw service in th companies in the state, has been European Theater of Operations a trustee of the Newark Boys stationed in France, Belgium, Club more than 20 years. Pro Germany and England. While in ceeds of the affair will be turnec England, he commanded units in- over to the Ironbound Red Shield volving the evacuation of 85,000 Boys' Club, located at 11 Provi- casualties from France during dence St., Newark. the Normandy Invasion. In con- This marks the fifth annual din- nection with these duties he was Showing* ner sponsored by friends of th« decorated with the Legion of Mer- club. Martin Lordi is chairmar it. of the affair and Thomas J. Wil Col. Knoblauch saw service in kinson of Spring Lake, assistant Korea, where he commanded th public relations manager at P. 121st Evacuation Hospital until • ASBURY PARK STORE Ballantine's, is co-chairman. 1956. Then he returned to th .Speakers for the affairare Rev, States and became hospital com- James- J. Coyle, pastor :bf An- mander at Fort Benjamin Harri- Second Floor, 12:30 P. M. nunciation Church,. Paramus, an son, Ind. U.S. District Court Judge James In July, 1959, he returned to J. Coolahan of Ridgewood- am Germany for a 36-month tour of • RED BANK STORE Spring Lake. Mr. Wilkinson is duty, and commanded the 98th toastmaster. General Hospital at Newbrucke and later the Second General Second Floor, 3:30 P. M. Hospital at Landstuhl, the largesl 12,000-Mile Army hospital in Europe. Col. Knoblauch is a member, of Training Cruise the American Medical Associa • BRICK TOWN STORE tion, College Hospital Adminis trators; American Hospital As sociation and International Hos Ocean County Room, 7s30 PM. pital Federation. JFK Fund Is Over $6 Million BOSTON (AP) — The John F See and learn how to achieve the Kennedy Memorial Library fund has passed the $6 million mark A family spokesman said yes- terday that the Kennedy family TOTAL LOOK with fashion accessories has been "particularly impressed by the industrious youngsters who have staged parties and oth from the famous er activities" to raise money for the proposed $10 million library to be built on a bank of sthe Charles River overlooking Har- New York Fashion Consultant rard University. James V. Lavin, fund drive Cadet John Vare onsultant, said the $6 million in- ludes $1 million from the Ken- MISS GLORIA GEIS SHREWSBURY — Cadet John nedy family and $2 million from Vare, third class, son of Mrs. the AFL-CIO. Linda Vare of Sycamore Ave. What to wear when and with what? has just completed a 12,000-mile SICILIANO GRADUATES ten-week training cruise which WICHITA FALLS, Tex. - Air- included visits to five European man Third Class Paul A. Sicili- ports. Cadet Vare is a sophomore The question career girls, ano, son of Mrs. Louise Siciliano at the State University of New f 28 Center St., Red Bank, N.Y., York Maritime College and is ma las graduated from the technical joring in engineering. raining course for U.S. Air housewives, students ask Ports visited on board the 'orce jet engine Mechanics at Training Ship Empire State IV iheppard AFB, Tex. Airman Sici- were Portsmouth, England; Co- iiano, who was trained to repair penhagen, Denmark; Amster- et and turbo-propeller aircraft will be answered for you on , , » dam, Netherlands; Villefranche, 3ngines, is being assigned to the France, and Barcelona, Spain. Mr Defense Command's (ADC) While in Portsmouth, Cadel Vare Tyndall AFB, Fla. ADC defends went on a three-day tour to the continental U.S. against ene- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3! London. my air attack. The airman is a After a vacation, he will re- graduate of Middletown (N.J.) sume his studies on Sept. 22 at High School, the college of Fort Schuyler. Door prizes too! • . . See you there! The first industrial plan built Fuel . cells planned for the exclusively for the manufacture Gemini space craft wi|l use if internal combustion engines hydrogen and oxygen. Chemical ose in Cologne in 1864. Three J energy from the reaction will be ears later, N.A. Otto produced converted Into electricity. The four-stroke gas engine, which Ingenious cells will yield an as one of the forerunners of SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday 'ill 9; Asbury Park Monday, Wedi and Fit 'til 9j Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9i3O important bonus: drinking water modern internal combustion 'or the astronauts. motors.