Weathei .. Todbjr- 7 «.n. tefap»ratore N. Sonny today, high new SI. Clear tonight, 24,350 low to the Mi. Tomorrow, fair, ( Red Bank Area high M. Friday, lair, warmer. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1955. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
Diutd daily. Honda; throuih rrldtr. S*um4 Clu» Putic* VOL. 88, NO. 32 P«id «.. ft«d Baak ml u AddiUflnil MUilnj OUlcm. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE State Sending'Copter, Speedboat to Halt Fish Pirating % TRENTOTl N — State Commissioner Robert A. Roe, after requested and agreed to co-ordinate effort* to apprehend According to police, they are operating out of Belford. this in municipal courts so we plan to prosecute anyone who Consulting with.the office of Gov. Richard J. Hughes, moved poachers and persons repsonsible for any damage to fishing A fisherman phoned The Register yesterday to say, "If they Is arrested in higher courts this time." swiftly yesterday to halt "fish pirating" off the shores of Mon- vessels. want to catch those drag-nettors, tha time is about six in the Col. David Kelly, head of the state police, has promised mouth County and Sandy Hook. NEW LEGISLATION morning. They are out there early." The man said he would full co-operation, the director reported. Lester G. McNamara, director of the state Division of —A study will get under way toward new legislation to not identify himself for fear of retaliation. Regarding the group of Belford fishermen, Mr. McNa- Fish and Game, told The Register that the commissioner is resolve the problem of fishing rights and jurisdiction. Mr. McNamara reported that state marine biologist Paul mara said, "There are the good guys, who want to do things taking this action: At issue is the question of drag-net fishing in Sandy Hook Hamer, Nocote Creek Research Station, Is now making studies legally, and the bad guys who want to ruin the fishing industry. —One helicopter and one high-powered speedboat will be Bay and along the shore to Long Branch. The practice is il- of porgles and fluke to determine optimum harvesting meth- It's about time the good guys stand up and be counted." dispatched to Monmouth coastal waters within 24 to 48 hours legal, in New Jersey waters, within the two-mile limit. ods and areas. He noted that the question of setting aside a specific Sandy to patrol for illegal drag-net fishing. On Thursday, a.state agent attempted unsuccessfully to arrest Mr. McNamara said the Sandy Hook-Monmoulh coast area Hook-coast area where dragging would be made legal, through —Agents of the state Marine Police and state Department a drag-net captain, and Saturday night the boat used by the is the only one off New Jersey shores where illegal drag-net- legislation, will be studied. of Conservation and Economic Development, headed by Mr. agent was found filled with creosote, in what police say was ting and poaching Is going on. In another development, County Prosecutor Vincent P. Roe, will be stationed aboard Sandy Hook Coast Guard ves- retaliation by the drag-netters. "The governor and commissioner have ordered a crack- Keuper announced that his office will start an immediate in- sels. The netters allegedly also have menaced sports fisher- down," he said, "and we aim to stamp this out. vestigation. —The state police, during/^i conference yesterday, were men in Sandy Hoojf. waters. "We have not had much luck in the past in cases like (See POACHING, Page 3) Big Viet Battle Building
SAIGON (AP) — Light contaet|Viet Cong flags flying from every ment forces in the area around in • the camp have been under States was not the only nation •was reported today between the village surrounding Due Co. Due Co. heavy fire for more than two having nuclear weapons, Kyodo Viet Cong and government forces The battle, rapidly turning into In - addition to at least 60 months. But last night was re- reported. He told newsmen in ported quiet at the camp five the biggest of the summer, began government troops killed along Peking negotiations with the trying to move by mad to th« re- miles from the Cambodian border when the Viet Cong tried to cut the road, more were killed in United States at this time are lief of the Due Co special forces attacks on the Due .Co camp by on Rt. 19, the east-west highway through the middle of a two-mile- "completely unnecessary." camp in the central highlands. Viet Cong mm-tar, recoilless can- through the centra] highlands. long relief convoy from Pleiku. The North Viet Nam agency A U.S. military spokesman said non and recoilless rifle (ire. In Tokyo, Ihe kyodo News claimed that planes from bases They destroyed two tanks, one the relief force had halted about The dead and wounded in the Agency reported that Tran Van in Thailand, South Viet Nam armored personnel carrier and 3.5 miles northeast of Due Co. beleaguered camp had not been Tanh, Viet Cong political spokes- and the U.S. 7th Fleet bombed two trucks. But he would not say whether it evacuated by late yesterday be- man in Peking,' said nuclear "Densely populated places" in the had been pinned down or had U. S. advisers said they counted cause no aircraft could land. counterattacks would follow if the communist - controlled Laotian stopped in a tactical maneuver of 153 Viet Cong dead after the am- Several, hundred Vietnamese United States used nuclear weap- provinces of Sam Neua and its own. bush. An additional 66 Viet Cong troops and mountain tribesmen ons in the war. Xieng Khouang from July 25 to The light contact was said to were reported killed by govern- along with 12 American advisers Tanh noted that the United (See VIET NAM, Page 3) consist mostly of sniper fire. A Viet Cong concentration was between elements of the convoy ,000 Expansion Planned in the area northwest of Rt. 19 and was being pounded by air- strikes, the spokesman said. He emphasized, however, that the Viet Cong troops were not hemmed in by the convoy forces. Map City Sewer Project Rather, they were "between" two HEADED FOR HOME — Wounded serviceman lio quietly in lirterj of an Air Force government groups, he said. LONG BRANCH - A plan growth and service of parts of ng at the rate of 4 per cent a state health agency, Mr. Homack |»t transport, en route from the Viet Nam battle front to the-U.S. mainland for treat- U.S. spokesmen said they had no reports of clashes last night which has been in the discussion adjacent communities, Mr. He- year for the past few years. said there is no indication that stage since 1962 got under way ment. A Red Cross worker from Hickam Air Force Base, Honolulu, is shown aboard after bloody battling that left mack said. Figures Similar the discharging.of effluent Into yesterday when the Sewerage Au- at least 219 Viet Cong and 60 Milton Stein, authority attorney, This is in accord with a 5 per the ocean, has created a health plie "Air Evac" plane. At left is Marine Cpl. Richard Fultj of Cincinnati, Ohio, and thority agreed to seek state ap- was' directed, together with Mr. cent figure given by William Mar- problem, and added that he South Vietnamese troops dead. Capt. Frederick S. Larabee, an Air Fores pilot from Randolph-Air Fores Base, Tex. proval for a five-year, $600,000 Homack, to meet with the state tin, a consultant for the North- doubts that secondary treatment' But large forces remained in project to enlarge and consoli- Department of Health to get ap- east Mdnniouth County Regional of sewage would.be required in .''•-• (AP Wir«photo) the area. An air survey showed date the city'* sewerage facili- proval ol the project. Although Sewerage Authority. the near future. ties. the project will take from five to The second stage of the project Room to Expand The project, which is distri six years and will be done In which Mr. Homack said could b( Woodward to Fight Transfer Stages, they were advised to seek deferred about two years, is the He advised, however, that the buted over six stages, would be- authority acquire additional land gin this year with the addition of approval of the entire plan and addition of a third digestion tank provide a timetable for improve- at the Joline Ave. plant. around tho site in case secondary an $81,500 settling tank at the treatment Is ordered by the state. Jollne Ave., treatment plant and ments. The third stage is the insfa the closing of the Long Branch The 1962 study report states latlon of standby electrical gener- Secondary treatment will some- Ave. plant. that the plan would cost about ators; the fourth is the additional day be required, he said, because SeejTOpen Exam for Chief $440,000, but an additional 20 per settling tank; the fifth stage i. with the formation of inland re- Operational savings of about gional 'sewerage authorities, $28,000 a year will be realized by cent for legal and engineering aquisition - of another' digestion •fos tind an approximate 12 per tank, and the sixth and final more effluent will be pumped in- By FRANK W. HARBOUR be taken against the captain, police chief, along with Gapts. one-of the most vital-positions In the plant closing, the authority' to the sea. MIDDLETOWN — Plans for The committee consists of May- Walling and Woodward. the township." said. cent increase in prices since then stage is installation of a variable or Ernest G. Kavalek and Com- accounts for the $600,000 figure, speed pump, which propels efflu- One step that might forestall Bplice department reorganization Committeemen Burke and Roth Top Three The Joline Ave. plant has an {•Subject of controversy here for mitteemen Douglas R. Burke and Mr. Homack said. He noted that ent into the ocean. he need for secondary treatment, rioted that Civil Service has If Civil Service opens the ex- operational capacity of 1,4 mil "years—came to a head yester- Edward J. Roth. sewerage costs have been increas- Referring to a report by the he said, would be to extend the Waived the bne-grade-one-year re- am to all five men, the govern- lion gallons of raw sewage a day, day with three surprise develop- The three officials, In state- outfall farther into the ocean, for quirement in other municipalities ing body can name the chief according, to Peter Homack, ments: ments to The Register, declared greater dilution. —so that more men would be from among the top three men president of Elson T. Killan As- in turn that disciplinary juris- —The Township Committee de- eligible to take an exam. who pass the exam. sociates of Millburn, consulting Secondary treatment, which pri- cided, In executive session, to diction is in the hands of the Said Mr. Roth: sanitary engineers to the author- marily affects the liquid portion ask the state Civil Service be:! acting chief. If the exam is restricted to "The three (new) captains ity. The Long Branch Ave, plant of sewage, removes about 80 to partment to open the exam lor Under general Civil Service Capts. Walling and Woodward have had a total of nearly 50 can daily handle slightly under 2 85 per cent of suspended solids. police chief to three newly-pro- regulations, a promotional exam and Capt. Woodward passes with years • of service in the police million gallons, he said. It also entails chlorination. Pri- moted captains. is open only to men who have a higher score than Capt. Walling, department. We should take ad- Hike Capacity mary treatment removes about 60 —Deputy Police Chief Raymond been one grade below for a the chief's post automatically will per cent of suspended solids. vantage of this experience to go to Capt. Woodward, Civil Ser- The additional settling tank T. 'Walling, in a written order, period of at least one year. Mr. Homack said secondary make certain that the depart- vice has ruled, because he has would Increase capacity by 2.1 confirmed by the governing body, For the post of police chief, :reatment Is about double the ment's new police chief will be status as a veteran and Capt. million gallons, and a second transferred Captain William W. this would apply only to Mr. the best man for the job." cost of primary.. Woodward from head of the pa- Walling, whose present perma- Walling does not. tank, which will be installed with- Mr. Burke commented: No U.S. Aid trol section and placed him in nent rank is captain, and to Capt. in four years, would bring the "The exam for chief should be Capt. Walling, as acting police charge of the service division. Woodward. The designation of capacity to 5.6 million gallons Federal aid on the project is open to all the captains to pro- chief, declined to comment yes- M. Frank W. Gleason, Jr., Mr. Walling as deputy- police This figure, up from the present unlikely, he said, because sludge vide the Township Committee the terday on his transfer of Capt. iwrned July 30 to head the ser- chief is, by committee resolution, 3.5 million gallon maximum ca- is discharged in the ocean. widest possible selection. This is vice division, was transferred "temporary." His authority as (See POLICE, Page 3) pacity, would provide for city The authority said it hoped the back to the criminal investiga- acting chief is based on this plans could be completed within tion (detective) division. designation: its rate structure and without bonding. The sewerage rate for —Deputy Chief Walling, who Ask waiver a one-family home in this city is has been temporarily designated The committee has instructed Clapsaddle Leaves Hancock $42, one of the lowest in the as acting police chief, reported Township Attorney Vincent C. county. that Capt. Woodward went on va- DeMaio to ask state Civil Ser- FORT HANCOCK - "Though iBrig. Gen. Clarence W. Clap- Philadelphia area comprised of Mr. Homack suggested that cation Monday without notice and vice officials if its regulations we have yet to be called upon, saddle, Jr., made the point yester- 64 million people in six states. when the new facilities are in- without authorization, a breach of can be waived so that the three the mere existence of ARADCOM day in a farewell address to Gen. Clapsaddle, who has been ADDITIONS PLANNED HERE — If plans go well, an stalled, the author^-would do department rules. new police captains, Kenneth F. (Army Air Defense Command) is troops of the 52d Artillery Bri- designated director of the New well to service areas of adjacent He declared- that it is up to Luker, William B, Schanck and a deterrent to aggression against additional settling tank will be built at the Joline Ave. gade, responsible for protection York Region, Defense Contract communities, whose topographies the police committee to decide Joseph McCarthy, will become the United States." of the New York-New England- Administration Services, immedi sewage treatment plant, above, by next year. The tank whether disciplinary action will eligible to ' take the exam lor ately after the troop review cere- will be the first stage of a proposed $600,000 expansion (See SEWER, Page 3) mony, left with his family for their quarters in Fort Hamilton move by the Long Branch Sewerage Authority N.Y. See Raritan His successor, Brig. Gen. Wal- *My. nnw_assigned_tg_the Pentagon, will report for duty School Bond here Sept. 1. , In his address, Gen. Clapsaddle On Erosion Job pointed "with pride" to the ex- pansion of the Nike-Hercules MIDDLETOWN - The Town Middletown should make at pres- system since June 23, 1963, when TRENTON - The state Depart- ship Committee will ask its at- ent, before acquisition of ease- he assumed command here. ment of Education indicated torney for an opinion on whether ments. yesterday that it will approve Noting it was the first time all Raritan Township Board of Edu- this municipality should tempo- He said there is a move afoot battalion flags of the New York- rarily halt its preparations for the to call a meeting of officials in cation plans for a $1,542,000 bond New England-Philadelphia area referendum. Bayshore erosion project for all the towns involved, along with have flown here at the same time, storm and hurricane protection. state and federal authorities, to Gen. Clapsaddle complimented The board proposes to build a 34-classroom intermediate school Plans for the multi-million resolve the matter. the officers, troops and civilian on Poole Ave. for an estimated dollar program, involving Mid- In other business at last night's employees for making ARADCOM "a significant mission." $1,403,000, and an addition to the dletown, Keansburg, Raritan and committee session, it was an- high school cafeteria for $139,000. Union Beach, got the shock treat- nounced that the governing body The general acted as reviewing A formal decision on state ap- ment last week when Raritan will meet with the state High- officer at a farewell ceremony in proval is not expected for three unexpectedly withdrew. way Department to discuss the his honor at Pershing Field. The formation passing in review in DOOMED SEWER PLANT — This h the sewage treat- weeks, but the department yester- {taritan is refusing to pay Union question of raising Rt. 36, in eluded commanders and troops day reacted favorably to the ch dike costs which have been the construction area, providing ment plant at Long Branch Ave. that will be closed of battalion and group units plans. ssed against the township by a Ghurch St. footwalk and re- within the S2d Brigade. during the implementation of a six-stags program of It asked the board to provide the state. design of the Main St. jughandle in Belford. Before the review, Gen. Clap- expansion and consolidation by. the Long Branch more information regarding the The Union Beach facilities will saddle hosted a luncheon for mili- Sewsraga Authority. 17-acre intermediate school Bite, benefit West Keansburg (part of Helped Others tary and civilian guests at the which is to be purchased jointly Raritan) and Keansburg. Raritan Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, Officer's Open Mess. by the board and township, partly wants thesik) costs apportioned speaking for the committee, Guests Included Ma], Gen. and under the state's Green Acres among the participating towns. praised Arthur L. Soden, who Mrs. Frank W. Moorman, Elec- program. Bond Ordinance died last week. Said the mayor, tronics Command, Fort Mon- It asked about the possibility Middletown has already adopt- "He devoted his life to.helping mouth; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Har- Today's Index of eventually turning the school ed a $90,000 bond ordinance for others." He noted that Mr. Soden 1 MILITARY FAREWELL — In hit last official act yester- rison A. Gerhardt, First Region into a junior high building. Board land easements — for its part of made more calls as a member ARADCOM; Consul General and Page Page members replied that there Is no the program. of the fire department than any day as commanding general of the 52d Artillery Brigade, Mrs. William Diggs Wright. Rum- Allen-Scott . 8 Event* of Years Ago _ S intent to do this. The question now is whether other man, and that as a member Fort Hancock, Brig. Gen. Clarance Claptaddle, Jr., re- son; Mayor and Mrs. John A. Herblock 6 A referendum will be held Oct. the federal and state governments of the Fair View First Aid Squad Amusements 7 fc 29 viewed troop* at ceremony conducted by officers and Bahrs, Highlands, and Mayor Movie Timetable , 29 i. will redraw the program, to ex- made approximately 7,000 calls. Births _ 2 and Mrs. Carlton H. Poling, Key- Obituaries .-. 1 The school Is designed for 1,- clude Raritan, reapportion costs, men of his command. Before leaving for new post ai Eight bids were received for port. Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter 6 200 pupils. . •• \ orjprop the entire program. the planned extension of Willetl Fort Hamilton, N. Y., Gen. Clapiaddle took time out Bridge .* : 12 Sports - : M, 25 The board will meet with the TOwnship Committeeanan MartinAcres sewer plant. They, were after review jto shake hands with officers lined up behind Automobile John Chamberlain 6 Stock Mtrket 5 state Division of Local Govern- V. Lawlor told The Register last referred. to committee for' study If you're thinking of a car, think Classified ...... : \.M4$ Successful Investing 5 ment sometime next month, night that the attorney will be and contract award at the next parade area. In right foreground is Col. Robert L. Brooks, asked for advice on what moves of McCarthy Chevrolet 291-UOlt Comics ,—_..:.J8, Television ___JI Charles S. Hopls, board *ecre- (See EROSION, Page 3) commander of Highlands Air Fore* Station. -Adv. Editorials . I Women's News X * 21 tary, reported. Augurt 11, 19*55 TOE DAILY HEGISTER I \Saiety Device Failure McKcown May Get School Post 2 Mysteries Remmn In High Seas Drama \ Blamed in SUp Fire * RIVERV1EW Flynn Resigns at Union Beach MIAMI (AP)—The Seven Seat Ramirez said lie threw the SEARCY, Ark. (AP)—Beep in Johnson is Secretary of the Air Red Bank i swaybacked old banana boat body of the captain and another an underground silo sheathing Force Eugene M. JZuckert. Keown said he entertains no ideas we hope to set up." He cited a UNION BEACH - John whose 'ast cargo was murder, shipmate overboard and then Mr. and Mri. James Baker, a Titan II missile something Zuckert and Sen." John .L. Mc- )f leaving the borough: "I like a reading clinic as one such proj Flynn, the school system's has been unburdened by om 39 Northland La., Matawan went awry with the safety de Clellan (D-Ark) were due to ar- the town, school, and kids." ect. left the ship in the 14-foot ministrative principal last nighl mystery. daughter, yesterday. ices. rive at the Little Rock Airport Mr. Flynn was administrative The board will interview appli- aluminum skiff. He was found resigned, effective Tuesday, Aug pp Mr. and Mrs. William Loihle, Fire and explosion thundered today and head to the complex principal for one year, and was d l But two others remain: Wh< yesterday by a German freighter 31, and the Boerd of Educatio cants as they apptyi and will set 73 Fourth St., Highlands, daugh- through the gun barrel of this 10 miles northwest of Searcy. vice principal before that. has jurisdiction in the case, and about 60 miles south of here agreed that the vice principal the salary. what Happened to the chip', drifting In the skiff, a .38 pistol ter, yesterday. nation's mightiest ballistic mis- An Air Force investigation He stated, "I have had a good Daniel B. McKeown, will Mr. McKittrick gave this hint oook. in his belt with a baby food Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, sile Monday afternoon, killing 53 team continues its probe, begun up to the top spot if no othc relationship with the board, but to anyone who might be inter- jar full of spare bullets in his 19 Coleman St., Middletown civilian workers. yesterday after about 100 rescue replacement is selected by Sept I have accepted this new posi viewed for the job: Federal authorities said a pocket. Fired shells of similar daughter, yesterday. "Tnese things are not supposed workers finished the task of re- 1. lion for professional advance- "The first thing we always ask crewman picked up yesterday in caliber were found on the Seven Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, to happen," said Capt. Douglas moving bodies from the smoke- Mr. Flynn has accepted a pos: ment. It will broaden my back is, 'If you get this position, what the Gulf Stream in the Seven Seas. 24 Delaware Ave., Middletown, Wood, public information officer filled silo. tion with the state Department ground and give me greater ex- is the first thing you will do?" Seas' told them he shot the daughter, this morning. for Little Rock Air Force Base, There were only two survivors Education at a salary he callei perience. "The answer should be, 'First captain and four shipmates afte Ramirez was brought back to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puhlfuerst, headquarters for the 18 missile of the explosion and flash "negligibly higher" than his 110, Mr. Flynn said the bulk of theI'll study the present system.' an argument with the skipper Miami in custody of U.S. im- about Fidel Castro. migration authorities. 259 Dartmouth Ave., Fair Haven, sites in this region. which apparently erupted 000 salary here. pre-school work-load will have The wrong answer is, 'I would where on or around the s The man, Roberto Ramirez daughter, this morning. "We have many safety features, He will work on federal aid fo been accomplished by the time turn this present system upside If it ie decided the Seven Seas or third levels of the nine-fevel 35, a former Cuban lobsterman, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Paris, 9 but the fact that it did happen poverty programs, school libra he leaves. down and tear It apart' — How registered under the Panamanian complex where the workmen were, told officials he had defended Island PI., Matawan Township, contradicts these safety factors," les, and research grants undei The outgoing administrator Is a can you change something be- flag, was within the three-mile involved in renovating the site. the Elementary and Secondary doctoral candidate at New York fore you've even studied It?" the Cuban leader and that Capt. U.S. continental limit, Florida daughter, Monday. he said. Education Act passed this yeai University. The Rutgers University place Rogelio Diaz had threatened to probably will have jurisdiction Mr. and Mrs. John Sauiokie, Heading an Air Force Investi- by Congress. James R. McKittrick, presi- ment bureau and County School turn him over to anti-Castro ref- If the slayings occurred outside 134 Maple PI., Keyport, daugh- gation ordered by President Mr. McKeown would serve un dent of the school board stated Superintendent Earl B. Garrison ugees when the Seven Seas the limit, either Panama or theter, Monday. Wiring Flaw der emergency certification tha that "Mr. McKeown has done an have been notified of the va- reached Tampa, where it wasU.S. could prosecute, as the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley, 1 Weather can be renewed'every 90 days foi excellent job under Mr. Flynn, cancy. headed) for repairs. Seven Seas is American owned. Edgeviftw Rd., Cliffwood, daugh- Seen Cause a year. He expects to qualify a but we are obligated to actively Mr. McKeown said that If he It was either "me or them,' ter, Monday. New Jersey: Some cloudiness an administrator by earning seek other applicants for consid- does become administrative prin- official^ quoted Ramirez. They Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palmer, this morning but sunny and pleas- master of arts degree at Rutgen eration." cipal next month, one of his main said he told them he shot the South Amboy Man 55 Ramsey Ave., Keansburg, son, ant by afternoon, high 75 to r Of Blaze Mr. McKeown or another appli- tasks will be accelerating kinder- captain and stalked aft to Monday. • Clear and cooler tonight, low University next June. LONG BRANCH - Fire Chief cant would be chosen, said Mr. garten Instruction to meet the shoot four other shipmates one Killed in Maine Fall Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vaccarella, 55 to 60 interior and low 60s at A graduate of King's College Robert Volmer said last night McKittrick, on the basis of increased learning receptiveness by one as the vessel chugged NEW LIMERICK, Maine (AP) Matawan Village, Matawan, son, coast. Thursday sunny and warm- Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mr. McKeow that a fire which gutted the.Wald- "imagination, Initiative, and abil- of Project Head Start partici- southward Saturday night. Three -A 12-foot fall has killed a New Monday. er, thigh 80 to 85. has taken additional courses a man Manufacturing Co. Inc. fc Newark State and Monmout ity to work with the new projects pants. were killed as they slept. Jersey man. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Toth, Cape May to Block Island: early yesterday may have bfe?i Colleges. State police said John Dee, 53, 227 Pine St., River Plara, son, Northwest winds 10 to 20 knots ; caused by faulty electrical wiring of 118 John St., South Amboy, Monday. today and 10 knots tonight. Vari- Mr. McKeown was vice prind in a dumbwaiter motor. pa! for one year. Before this, h toppled from a staging while in- Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 28 able mostly southerly 10 knots The chief said that after sn was acting director of Private In Student Account's Placement stalling insulation in a farm build- Whitman Dr., Red Bank, daugh- Thursday. Visibility five miles investigation he found "nothing etruction Institute, Morganvllle. ing here Monday and was dead er, Monday. or more. Fair weather. conclusive," but speculated that He plans to start doctoral work on arrival at a Houlton Hospital. High during the past 24 hours, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wioktand, the lift from a first floor storage st Columbia University In Sep 88. Low, 65. Ocean temperature, Stirs Ocean Township Dispute 78 Navesink Ave., Highlands, son, area to the second fldor. military tember, 1966'. However, Mr. Me CARS COLLIDE Monday. 64. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Placing July 15 and resolved the mattei Hon was ready to offer children TIDES cap factory may have been the LITTLE SILVER—No one was Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, root of the blaze. a high school student activity so he iiad thought. He chargec 3 per cent interest and Interest injured in a two-car accident at Sandy Hook Appleton Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- The fire In the steel and con- banking account in a non-town Mr. Tumis had pressured him on their first J5- He said Mr. Branch Ave. and Rumson Rd. ;erday. TODAY — High 8:20 p.m. and ship bank has brought criticism rete building at 23 Emmons St. self and other township an Tumis's bank had equalled the at 5:55 p.m. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Early, 26 low 2:13 p.m. and some heated replies from board officials to get more boan destroyed the cap factory but left offer only under pressure. •Police said a car driven by Francis PI., Keansburg, daugh- TOMORROW - High 8i43 a.m. Board of Education current and business. a cabinet factory on the ground Mr, Van Middlesworth said iusan M. Bishop, 17, of 273 Wil- ter, yesterday. and 8:57 p.m. and low 2:50 a.m. past members. and 2:56 p.m. loor virtually unscathed. MRS. RICHARD HOPPER Objections Cited repeated inquiries by Mr. low Dr., here, hit the rear of During its July 13 meeting the "William Van Middlesworth, Abraham H. Waldman of 235 NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs Tumis's representatives had leda car driven by George F. Tala- FITKIN For Red Bank and Rumson Board voted 5 to 4 to place the former Board of Education to a promise of considering his rico, 263 Grant Ave., Nutley, bridge, add two hours; Sea Albert PI., president of the firm, Lorena L. Hopper of Shark Riv- Neptune account in Central Jersey Bank member and past president, sail bank if any more accounts were stopped in traffic on Branch Ave. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long said he could be back in business er Rd. died Sunday in Fitkin Mr. and Mrs. Werner KobJet, and Trust Co., a firm from which be objected to Mr. Tumis'! available. But no promise was Patrolman Allan Wright is in- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- in about a week, the chief re- Hospital, Neptune. .uldwood La., Rumson, daugh- it Jiad borrowed $2,700,000 in letter "questioning the sincerity, made to use this bank. vestigating. :er, >, yesterday. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ported. Born in Harrisonburg, Va., she short term notes at 2'/$ per cent honesty, and integrity of previous was the daughter of the late to finance the new high school.boards of education." Samuel and Elizabeth Lauck. Sh( This led to a letter last night Mr. Van Middlesworth sai was a former resident of West from Joseph Tumis, president of he had gone to Mr. Tumis and You Can Count on Us . . . Qu;i I hv Costs No More at Soars lake; Ohio, and of Toms River. New Jersey National Bank and Central Jersey and First Mer- A former treasurer and circu Trust Co., attacking remarks chants Bank officials seeking high lation manager of the Westlake made by Edwin Fox, board school building loans. He said Calendar, she also was a member finance committee chairman. Mr. Tumis offered only $250,000 of the Toms River Yacht Club Mr. Fox had praised the Cen- at 2>/£ per cent interest with Auxiliary, a member of the Gra :ral Jersey bank as the only one more to be negotiated anew as Buy a Complete Quality Workshop for Under foanalysis Society of Ohio and that offered it reasonable loan needed. Only Central Jersey, of- of the Westlake Women's Club terms when they were needed. ficials offered the whole Surviving are her husband, Attacks Inference originally estimated $3,000,000 Richard T. Hopper, a copy editor Mr. Tumis wrote that his bank at 2J4 per cent interest in short for the Asbury Park Press; two had also been able to offer term notes when needed, he daughters, Mrs. Lorena Kallman said. First Merchants officials Lathes, 8-in. Bench Saws money at the same interest rate of Queens, N. Y., and Mrs. Be- at the time and attacked the had said, according to Mr. Van atrice Uzzell of Durham, N.C.! a nference carried in local news- Middlesworth, that their firm sister, Mrs. Beatrice Cassell of paper reports of Mr. Fox's re- could do no better than Centra Elberon, and a grandson. marks that his bank hadn't done Jersey. The funeral was today in the so. Belt and Disc Sanders Mr. Van Middlesworth said Anderson and Campbell Funeral He said his bank already during all unanimously accepted Home, Toms River. Burial was handled some township govern- loan application resolutions in Greenwood Cemetery, Tucker- ment business at that interest •passed during the past severa ton rate and also could serve the years (hat never once had Mr. board. He stressed, further Tumis or his representatives ob- MISS BARBARA I. YARD that his bank operated • branch jected fn any way. , Your Choice FARMINGDALE - Miss Bar- at Sunset Ave. near Rt. 33 and Mr. Tumis alluded in his letter bara Louise Yard of Yard Ave. was a taxpayer; to offering school children of died Monday in the Veterans Mr. Fox said he wasn't "here Ocean Township savings account Hospital. East Orange. to grant privileges, or to favor incentives at 4 per cent interest Born in Harvard, 111., she was anyone." He said Mr. Tumis and Mr. Van Middlesworth said this the daughter of the late Sterling he had discussed the matter offer neVer came until Shadow and Leila Yard. A veteran of ifter Mr. Tumis's phone call jawn Savings and Loan Associa- World War II, Miss Yard was e captain in the Army Nurse NO MONEY Corps. She was a member of the N.J. State Nurses Association. Seats Easy Payment Plan She was also t member of the Methodist Church, here, and of its National, World Potluokers Clufb. Surviving are a brother, Aiex Yard; a sister, Mrs. Walter C. News in Brief Weiss, both here; an aunt, Miss Mary Yard of New York City, VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass - In Texas, President Johnson's and an uncle, G, Rix Yard of 'The boat flipped over and Jimhome state, Attorney Genera' Toms River. yelled 'I can't swim.' Bob gave Waggoner Carr said he woul Services will b« held In hertiim the life preserver — thefile an answer after the neces- home at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial only one. It was Bob that saved sary study and preparation. will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Jim's life." Similar reactions were ex- here, under the direction of the Charyl Navin, 21, of Lincoln pressed in Virginia and Alabama C.H.T. Clayton Funeral Home, Neb., described the drowning o where rhe Justice Department Adelphia. Robert Goldfarb, 23, of New also sued to abolish the poll tax Rochelle, N.Y., after he had 'The suits were filed Tuesday, ARTHUR NEUHAUS saved the life of n fellow crew- the same day federal examiners OAKHURST—Arthur Neuhaus man aboard the yacht on which began registering Negroes to 57, of 197 Delaware Ave. died Frank Sinatra and actress Mia vote in nine counties and par- yesterday in Monmouth Medical Farrow are vacationing. ishes in Alabama, Louisian and Mississippi. Center, Long Branch, following Goldfarb, Miss Navin, the • short illness. pacht steward James 0. Grimes A Civil Service spokesman New from Sears, Wood Lathes with New from Sears, Belt-Disc SanderB New From Sears...8-in. Bench Saws Bom in Livingston, he was the and Margaret Whittmore, 21, olsaid in Washington that 1,144 12-in. Swing, 3 Turning Chisels with 6 Sanding Belts, 18 Discs with 2 Extensions and Blade Guard son of the late Frederick and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were row- Negroes registered Jto vote on the Annie Dilly Neuhaus. The former ing a small boat back to the first day of federally supervised Handles pieces up to 36 in. long and 12 4x36-in. belt. Work table tilts 0 to 45\ Stops at 45 and 90°. Saw includes blade, East Orange resident had re yacht when the tragedy occurred registration under the 196S vot- in. in diameter. %xl6 threaded head- Mitre gauge for disc sanding. 6-in. blade guard, 2 grid extensions, rip, 1 Bided here 11 years. He was em early yesterday. ing rights law. stock spindle. 3-step puiley._M/>tor, V- sanding disc. Tension knob. Motor and fence, mitre gauge. Motor and V-belt ployed by the Bendix Corp., Ea- 'We were out about 15 min- belt extra. $33 V-belt extra. $33 extra. $33 tontown. He was a member of the lites," Miss Navin said. "There WATER CRISIS Monmouth County Rifle and Pis-were heavy waves and a strong TRENTON - Gov. Richard J, tol Club. wind and the water began com- Hughes, who will attend a water Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ing in over the stern. Then the conference at the White House Elizabeth Reichert Neuhaus; two »at sank, right under us." today, says he will not urge daughters, Mrs. Joan Kittler of President Johnson to declare iwyiuL-jTAV- haus,' at home; three "brothers, ATLANTA, Ga. — Officials Frederick Neuhaus of Newark, of Texas, Virginia and Alabama The president has summoned Elmer Neuhaus of Leonardo, and were examining government Hughes, three other governors Howard Neuhaus of East Or- suits to abolish the poll tax and five mayors to discus ange; Three sisters, Mrs. Ruth very carefully today to deter- methods of solving the watei YOUR CHOICE W. Hawthorne of New Monmouth, mine what action to take. crisis in New Jersey, New York, Mrs. Anna Thielemann of New- Pennsylvania and Delaware. ark, and Mrs. Florence Ruck of Lake Valhalla, and one grand- GEORGE B. HOFFMAN Hughes told a news conference child. HAZLET - George B. Hoff- yesterday he believes New Jer man, Gl, of 7 Clark St,, died sey and the other drought- Services will be held in the yesterday in Monmouth Medica stricken northern states can Damiano Funeral Home, Long Center, Long Branch. qualify for federal assistance Branch, at 1:30 p.m. Friday, with Born in Scranton, Pa., he waswithout an emergency being de- Rev. John D, Blair of the Oak- the son of the late William and clared. hurst Methodist Church officiat- Each Mildred Brock Hoffman. He The President called the con- ing. Burial will be in Woodbine had lived here one year. Cemetery, Oceanport. ference after receiving a report Mr. Hoffman was the husband that the situation in the region, of the late Naomi Hecht Hoff- MRS. WILLIAM SEXTON despite efforts to conserve water, a. 3.99 fl-Pc Wood Bit Sets man. He had been employed for is becoming desperate. KEYPORT - Mrs. Myrtle Sex- 42 years by the Public Services b. 4.29 4-Pc. Chisel Sets ton, 72, of 35 Kearny St. died Electric and Gas Co., Newark. c. 4.58 Staplers, 1000 Staples HOTEL FIRE yesterday in Monmouth Medical Surviving are 'our daughters d. 4.97 Hand Riveter Tools Center, Long Branch. Mrs. Florence Tomlinson of this LIBERTY, N.Y. - Fire raced Born in Matawan Township, place, Mrs. Mildred Nichols of through a Catskills resort hotel e. 4.19 8-Pc. O.E. Ign. Wrench Sets Mrs. Sexton had lived here near- Jamesburg, Mrs. Collen North of as 30 guests slept early today, f. 4.17 7i/ 10-in. Locking Pliers killing one man and slightly in- 2l fly all her life. She was a daugh- Middletown and Miss Lynne g. 4.49 9-Pc. %-in. Dr. Socket Sets ter of the late George and Mary Hoffman at home; two sisters, juring 12 others. State police Van Pelt Birch, Sr., and a mem- Mrs. Harriett Thomas of Scran- here said the dead and injured h. 4.29 21-Dr. Plastic Cabinets ber of the Reformed Church of ton, Pa., and Mrs. Lillian were guests. and employees of Keyport. Ackerson of Camden, and 10 the Prospect Hotel near Parks- • She is survived by her husgrandchildren- . ville. The hotel has a capacity of about 150. band, William Sexton. The funeral will be Friday at 1 Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. in the Mehlenbeck Funeral Most of the 12 injured were p.m. from the Bedle Funeral Home, here, with Rev. Henry though to be suffering from Home, 61 Broad St., with Rev. A. Male, rector of St. Mary's smoke inhalation. Frank S. Harwood, formerly of Episcopal Church, Keyport, of- 1500 HIGHWAY House Hunting! It's open sea the Keyport Baptist 'Church, of- ficiating. Burial will be in Shop at Sear* and 8aye Open MM. thru Sat. S: Hollywood Memorial Park, ficiating. Burial will be In Rose son in the Daily Register disti Phone 671-3800 Htil Cemetery, Matawan. Union. fieri now. SEARS-Middletown $Mrs.Jo}inson to Visit Three Events Playground Talk THE DAILY REGISTER Wed., August-11, 1965—3 State Head Start Sites Slated on City CliftonT.BarkalowSchoo% WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs youngsters from poverty-stricken Festival List Offer Rejected Lyndon B.' Johnson flies to Newfamilies. LONG BRANCH-Three events Jersey tomorrow for an eight- The trip will start in Newark, were added to the city's Summer UNION BEACH - The Board "Mr. Oakley is the man who al- hour visit to see the first re- where Mrs. Johnson and Gov. Opening Scheduled Sept. 9 of Education last night rebuffed ways fights school budgets the sults of Head Start projects for and Mrs. Richard J. Hughes will Festival program last night. the Mayor and Council's offer to most." deprived pre-school children. inspect classrooms at Cleveland A barbershop quartet program FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — drivers, which will cost the board move a "much needed service." confer about playground use of The board gratefully acknowl- The President's wife, who isSchool where 150 of the city's was set for August 31, to Superintendent of Schools Mar- $1.54 a month per employee. He said that it was his under- 5,000 square feet on Sydney Ave. edged the donation by John A. shall W. Errickson told the Board Each employee will be given the standing that part of the cost honorary national chairman of 3,000 Head Start children are take-place at the oceanfront. Be- completing their sixth week of Borough Attorney Patrick J. Clark, 112 Park Ave., of framed of Education at its meeting last option of adding his family to ihewould be offset by available state Head Start, also will meet at the ginning at 8:30 p.m., three groups McGann, Jr., had said he would colored pictures of the President governor's mansion in Princeton training. night that the Clifton T. Barka- plan for an additional cost to beaid for this type of therapy. from an Asbury Park barbershop report on the validity of Mayor of the United States. borne by the employee himself. with 300 experts planning next The first lady also plans to low School will open Thursday, Water Connection Maurice W. Oakley's veto f They will hang in the Morn- The board authorized the fall's trading for pre-school take a walk with several of thesinging organization will present Sept. 9. The property committee was council's 5-1 approval Monday of ngside Ave. School library. superintendent to hire a qualified children through a crowded neigh- a 90 minute show, which will be Mr. Errickson said that the authorized to enter into a con- the land transfer. speech therapist for two days a borhood street to see typical concluded with fireworks. Under a recent state law, pro-school would not be completed tract with the Freehold Water The board voted down Samuel week at a salary not, exceeding Head Start family homes there. :ective glasses must be worn by but that it would be usable. He and Utility Co. for the construc- Upon the suggestion of Mayor E. Hassell's motion to meet with $2,500. Mr. Errickson called Ihe gineers' Unit tudents in industrial arts and added that all work should be tion of a 12-inch water main and From Newark, she will go byVincent J. Mazza, a teenage council, 5-3. aboratory classes. finished by the end of next month. hydrant for the West Freehold; bus to rural Lambertsville, on discotheque was scheduled for Voting yes were Mrs. Ida Don- Saturday, Sept. 11, at the Na- Specifications will be set ,by The superintendent reported School. Gives College the Delaware River, a ride of nelly, Robert Ericson, and Mrstat. e education authorities, but about 50 miles, for a stop at thetional Guard Armory, Ocean that registration of new students Chief Asks The contract price authorized Hassell. Dissenters were the Mr. Flynn said, "I assume they would exceed 100 pupils before Mennonite Church in the ComAve. . The dance will be sponsored buildings and grounds chairman, can not exceed $7,850.- The water will require shatterproof indus- the start of the fall school term Scholarship mons, an area of unpaved roads, by the Takanassee Council, De- Thomas Corrado, Charles F. De- line will run from the Barkalow gree of Pocohantas. trial lenses — not just normal with 84 youngsters having already Speed Limit WEST LONG BRANCH —The board and tarpaper shacks and Fazio, Henry T. Dehler, Mrs. School to the West Freehold breakable lenses." been registered. Monmouth Society of Profession- a trailer camp. A surfing contest, sponsored by Jean Hahn, and Ira Werley. School. The board expects to re- the Catholic Youth Organization Mr. |hynn said a hot test tube He predicted that the town- coup the contract price through a al Engineers Auxiliary has pre- There, Angelo Pittore, director Arguments against the confer- Be Trimmed of Monmouth and Ocean Coun- broke and burnt the arm of a ship's three schools would enroll savings in its fire insurance rates. sented a $100 check to MonmouUi of the town's Head Start project nee were: ties, will be held Saturday, Sept. general science student this year. about 1,400 students before the MONMOUTH BEACH - An or- The property committee was College to be used as a scholar- will show a film of "the chil- — Board Secretary Donald 18, at the USO beach. However, he added, there were end of the 1965-66 school year. dinance to reduce the speed limit also given the authority to have ship for a deserving engineering dren's experiences in discovering Ostrander said the state Divi- no serious injuries in class during The committee approved a Mr. Errickson pointed out that the driveway at the Burlington student during the 1965-«6 aca- their community. sion of Local Government told the year. on Seaview Ave. will be studied resolution by Councilman Edgar 100 more families were expected School repaved and sealed at a demic year. The final stop of the one-day him council can override the by Borough Commission. N. Dinkelspiel, also a committee "The science labs have all theto move into the municipality be- cost of $911.60. t> In announcing the grant, Jay journey wHl be at Morven, the mayor's veto by a two-thirds member, that the Monmouth Col- materials you need to make fore Jan. 1 and that only 20 per Mayor Sidney B. Johnson said The committee received per- Ro. Petersen, director of financial governor's mansion in Princeton, vote. lege drama department be en- nitroglycerin," said Mr. Ostran- cent of the approved new housing last night that he has received mission to negotiate a contract aid at the college, said the so-to meet with the 300 educators, — Board President James R. der. listed to aid in staging plays on in the township had been built. complaints regarding alleged with the Freehold • Township ciety has been granting a schol- school officials and leaders of McKittrick stated that "we've, the oceanfront next summer. "Don't iell the kids that!" New bus routes for the fall Methodist Church allowing the arship award eadh year since Community Action Programs of wasted entire evenings with the speeding on the street. He said The final meeting of the? year cautioned Mr. McKittrick. term, he said, would be made church to use school facilities for 1958. the President's war on poverty. council and accomplished abso- Mr. Flynn said he has heard of that police checks will be made was set for Tuesday, Sept. 21. lutely nothing. They get off the public Thursday, Sept. 2. church services on Sundays and "We are grateful to receive 'a movement to require seatbclts 2 Teachers Resign and that careless driving and this financial assistance," he said, subject of the meeting and go religious holidays when the school in school buses," with which he drag-racing will be curtailed. adding: off the deep end." In other business, the board ac- is closed. Youth Jailed said he is slightly sympathetic. Chief Charles Hornbostle said "The previous annual awards River Street Mr. Ericson spoke for the cepted the resignations of two The contract will be for a one- The board rehired Miss Adelaide the limit set on the sparsely set- have helped a number of stu- minority, saying: "Although we third-grade teachers, Mrs. Ann year term. The newly formed After Entry Pyle, after a year's absence, to tled street is 40-miles-per hour. dents who might otherwise have have been disappointed in the Richards and Mrs. Joyce Sorcher. congregation is seeking to build School Bids teach second grade in Florence He added that the limit should been unable to complete their MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A past, we must realize we are two Mr. Errickson told the board that a church in the township. Under Ave. School at $5,200 per year. the teaching staff had been com- be lowered by ordinance to 25. college education." local youth was jailed last night, governing bodies that should be the terms of the contract it would Due Aug. 31 charged by police with breaking able to meet together without Florence Ave. and Morningside pleted for the coming year. The mayor said he will con have to liirce one of the school's and entering and larceny of a acting like little kids. We have to Ave. Schools will hold open The board approved a major sider the purchase of radar speed licensed firemen to operate the RED BANK - The Board of private home. keep trying." houses for the public at 2 p.mmedica. l insurance plan for its 85timing equipment to enforce lo- heating system for the services, Education, meeting in special Police Police Chief Ralph E. Wallace Oakley Criticized Sunday, Oct. 10. full time employees, including bus cal and state speed laws here. in accordance with state law. session last night, authorized the (Continued) reported that Daniel Slover, 18, Mr. Corrado, who attended the advertising? of bids for exterior Woodward to head the new ser- of Prospect Ave., Cliffwood council meeting Monday, said • •• repairs at the River Street vice division. Beach, was sent to county jail, that "this case has been going on School. k The transfer, effective Monday, Freehold, in lieu of $2,000 bail. for five months. 1 don't think Mr ™ tccording to the committee, au- The bids will be returnable at He'll be arraigned on the oharge Oakley cares about the education Auk TmtJruck Tm... farm Tires...Retreads..Ten fays On/yf! jj tdmfltically puts Capt. Schanck a special meeting of the board next Tuesday before Magistrate of our children." Tuesday, Aug. 31 at 8 p.m. Iti charge of the patrol section. Lloyd D. Elgart. Mrs. Donnelly commented He Is now executive officer of The repairs will include instal- the section. lation of a new roof and parapet Demotion? wall and refinishihg the outer Capt. Woodward considers his walls of the gymnasium with Record Resort Trade Seen transfer a demotion. waterproof, stucco-like finish. He attended last night's com- Arthur E. Rigolo, Clifton, the For State This Summer mittee meeting and after the ses-board's architect, estimated cos «lon demanded a private hearing. of the project at $60,000. Henry TRENTON (AiP) - New Jer-Long Branch and Asbury Park The governing body agreed to A. Stevenson, building and sey seashore resorts seem head- indicate that cash registers there conduct the hearing Friday, at grounds committee chairman, ed toward another record break- also are ringing up good gains. t p.m. said that sum also included in ing year, the state Conservation In Atlantic City, where the bulk Department said today. Committeemen said Capt. terior repairs not being under- of the vacationers spend their Woodward advised the body that taken now. Attendance at a few resorts— money, a somewhat mixed, bu unless it countermands the trans- Mr. Stevenson said the board Manasquan, Bradley Beach and generally good picture was ap- WHITE WALLS it (er order, the captain will de has $46,000 appropriated for th' Seaside Heights—is lagging a bitparent at mid-season. mand a public hearing. exterior repair work—$30,000 in compared to the 1964 season be- Luxury tax collections in At- NEW All-WEATHER "42" NYLONS WITH TUFSYN Under the new police ordinance, the current budget and $10,000 in cause of rainy Sundays, the de-lantic City slid $7,000 from 1964, MOVE UP TO the ex- adopted June 8, the committee last year's budget. partment said. but hotel and motel reservations tra value of Goodyear has the power to rescind the Mr, Rigolo estimated the work But the general outlook along were holding steady compared ti transfer. would take about two months. the coast is excellent with Wild- last year. Hotels and motels re tires, the «xtra clean It already has agreed with The board decided to proceed wood, Long Beach Island and port that reservations for Augusi gteaming white- Acting Chief Walling, however, during the school year after Mr. Cape May reporting the bigges point to a good increase. Banl on the move. The decision came Rigolo said that the River St gains. Reports from Ocean City deposits show an increase ovei at an executive session Monday building is in a state of "con- last year, the department said night. tinuous deteroriation, accelerated The department gave this Mayor Kavalek had this to by the leaking roof, wall and sketfih'tiof business in Monmouth say: coping." ThM County resort areas: "Departmental transfers are up Mr. Rigolo said the work Asbury Park—(Business is good, to the acting chief, based on hismight be distracting to the stuArreste- d In showing a slight increase over decision as to what is best for dents, but would not be a safet; 1964 with boardwalk concessions the department. I will not ques- hazard to them. He: said any showing gains and beaoh income tion this one." hazardous areas in the play- Assault Case about the same as last year. Mr. Roth had this comment: ground would be made inaccessi SEA BRIGHT — Police yester- Bradley Beach—Business off Important Assignment ble to the youngsters. day arrested a third youth al slightlVj but sales of beach badges "The service division is an Mr. Rigolo said the board could legedly involved in an assault are up. extremely important division. A arrange to have the sandblast Friday night on bwo other youths Long Branch-Business better transfer to that division should. ing done on Saturdays if it is will on Ocean Ave., here. than last year, which was best not be considered a demotion." ing to pay a premium price for Richard Nazaro, 19, of Nave- ever. He noted that under the ordi- the work. He estimated the sand- sink River Rd., Middletown, re Manasquan-Beaoh receipts off nance, the acting chieT is au- blasting would take one or twoportedly surrendered to police 5 per cent but business in gen- thorized to make, the transfer. days. yesterday. He has been charged eral about even, with 1964. The service -division, after it with aiding and abetting an as- Ocean Grove—5 per cent in- Is fully organized, will be in sault. crease in business. charge of all police records and Reportedly assaulted during the records systems, supplies and Erosion ncident were Brent Gifford, 19, maintenance, and a police train- (Continued) of Rumson, and James Thomp- Ing program. son, 18, of River Blaza. Viet Nam Also assigned to the division meeting. Low bidder was William Arrested earlier due to the in- (Continued) •re Sgt. Daniel S. Murdoch and •Pucci, "Princeton, at $435,126. cident were Joseph Van Houton, Apg. 3. The report said Gen. I Patrolman Alien Ford. Next low bidder was L. Cestone Hazlet, charged with assault and Phoun Sipaseuth of the Commu- ' On the subject of Capt: Wood- Newark, $453,645. aiding and abetting an atrocious nist Pathet Lao asked the Inter- ward's vacation, the captain em- Craig Construction Co., New national Control Commission for assault, and James Lintott, 18, phatically denied that he failed MonmouUi, was awarded a $6,850 Laos to condemn the raids and of Keansburg, who has been to give notice. He said the no-contract on low bid for alterations take steps to stop them. charged with atrocious assault tice was submitted in writing, to municipal offices. The U.S. Air Force has 'five and approved, before the death of Joseph Calao, Harry Craver and and battery. Sgt. John Carmody and Pasquadron- s of combat jets in the late police chief, Earl N. Irwin Hendricks were appointed Thailand. trolman Harry Lake are investi- Hoyer. as members of a water study In Moscow, three Soviet corre- Action toward police depart- committee. gating for police, says Lt. Gerald Cranmer. spondents told television audience ment reorganization came as a Obtain Service American bombing of North Viet result of a 1962 survey by the It will be the committee's task Nam has disrupted communica- All-Weather International Association of Po-to help obtain water service for ions, damaged schools, hospitals lice Chiefs, Washington. those areas of town which do Poaching and industries, and caused wide- The survey was severely criti- not have it. (Continued) spread terror. The correspondents cal of the department's structure The governing body returned said they had returned to Moscow «nd organizational make-up as to th. welt as its operation. Monday byAssemblyman Patrick —aiA~linjIHI13~m VIBl Nam. These are brand-new Goodyears, made with Tufsyn rubber p recommendatioidationyton r J. McGann, Lincroft. Whip and 3-T Nylon cord. The (read design has been discontinued, Acres after^ a--num- Reportedly, some 12 to 15 high- and we're clpjin' 'em out at owlourtti off our no-trade-in ¥ BIG SALES ber of area residents stated they powered skiffs are involved in the price-til sizes! NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. would prefer not to have side- dragging, mainly for porgies. Po- RETURNS walks on Chapel Hill Rd., in thelice say the poachers are making On 2nd Tire project. IN SMALL $200 to $300 a day from the il- RIB HI-MILER The committee held for study legal practice. WHEN YOU BUY FIRST TIRE AT VALUE PRICE! SPACE a request for a Kenneth Ter. The netters, to avoid apprehen Tufiyn rubber and 3-T Nylon Cord for rugged weir. footbridge for children who must TRUCK TIRES Buy tint tire it J57.95. get second at only $28.97 for ADS lion, reportedly have designed the 11.2128 sin, plus tai and 2 recippable tires. walk to Harmony School. 20 to 22-foot skiffs for running 2 FOR 529.95 Same lull price deal on other sins It also advised 48 petitioners with 300 to 350-horsepower en 100 1 II tin. phlt tU Md I IKIfPMM WM. that sidewalks are already p Mil M Ui* tin balll «p«ti«Uy **r i THIS AD YOU gines. State coastal patrol boats UMtrcUl *MI Urn (mcki. In* to tM twirl •1 ARE READING planned for Church St. from Rt. now in the area can do 25 miles | COSTS ONLY 36 to St. Mary's Catholic Church. an hour tops, Mr. McNamara told Township Engineer Richard |L S.88 ON A The Register. He said the drag- Schultz said he is preparing sped I 13-WEEK net skiffs run up to 45 miles an fications. hour. , I CONTRACT The committee reported khat an "But," he added, "the boat we investigation is being conducted are dispatching can catch them, Th. regarding pollution in Poricy and of course the helicopter. Daily Register Brook Pond. Fines for illegal netting are $500 for the first offense and $1,- say CALL 741 • 0010 House Hunting! It's open sea &OOD#YEAR 000 for the second. ASK FOR DISPLAY sonin the Daily Register Classi- The state can also confiscate 11,737 fied now. the nets and boats of offenders. The nets cost about $200 each — of your 'if the boats up to $10,000. neighbors . Notice to Patrons of the Sewer No Minimum OCEANIC FREE LIBRARY (Continued) OF permit a sewage flow to the city's Balance Required AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS, RUMSON plant by gravity. RED BANK NEW LIBRARY HOURS Expansion at the Long Branch LANE'S INC plant, the older of the two, would Monday 2-5, 7-9 Thursday 2-5, 7-9 have been impossible, Mr. Ho- mack said, because room is un- TEL 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL Tuesday 10-5 Friday 10-5 available. Completion of the first stage is Wednesday 2-5, 7-9 Saturday 10-5 expected about one year after Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 16 state approval. CENTMLJEBSEfSANK TELEPHONE: 842-2692 Sell Fasti The Daily Register HO TRUST COMWNV tICStST Classified. •••»•• >»»*»••.»•••••»••••••••• »•••• rr- 4—Wed., August 11, 1965, THE DA]LY REGISTER Girls Raise $10.58 For MD Fund MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Helen Kazen, Ellen Weissberg and Susan Goodman sponsored a carnival for the benefit ot Muscular Dystrophy and raised $10.58. The fair was? held at 57 Avalon La., Strathmore. The girls sold popcorn, which they had made themselves; drinks, toys, books and trinkets. Also featured were penny pitch, WIN I 1000 ring toss, basketball throw and others. ...everyone vim with ffiff AUK The entertainment consisted of Hawaiian dancing, performed by Ellen and Pilar Gomez; clown LUCKY CHECKS! act by Christopher Angley and Eddie Bungee; strong man by Over 250,000 winners JO for.' Jimmy Angley; an original playlet with Ellen, Pilar, Patty Wright and Meredith Taylor; a fashion show and a grand march featuring princesses, cowboys, Prices tffeetiw Indians, sari-clad ladies and Aug. J] thru Mexican senoritas. Aug. 14,1?63. REGISTER - Quantity Lancaster Brand Bone-in ' Rights TAPE Dowd Heads Ri urvtd KC Council TOTALS KEYPORT — Francis Dowd was installed as grand knight PROVE of St. Joseph's Council, Knights CHUCK of Columbus, at ceremonies con- ducted by Clifford O'Brien ACME'S district deputy. EGGS Also installed were Lawrence Yates, deputy grand knight; LOWER Patrick Filzgibbons, .chancellor; ROAST Anthony Briscese, warden; Jo- seph Lackovich, advocate; Vin- PRICES! cent Infosino, financial secre- tary; Charles Crazier, recording CHUCK secretary; Sidney Christianson, '\N-^< v ' v treasurer; Bernard Resta, Wil- STEAK liam Janthors and Vincent De- Marro, and John V. Hinds, Jr., 3-1N-1 COMBINATION trustee. Chuck 0'Lamb u.45' 39' Ib Rev. Melvin Stanczewski, NECK OR pastor of St. Lawrence Catholic c Church, Laurence Harbor, is Shank 0'Lamb n,35 'LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS the new council chaplain. He FOR TASTY STEW Cross-Rib Roast ib. 79 concluded the ceremony with a Breast 0' Lamb |5« sermon' and pronounced the fc LANCASTER BRAND final prayers. Lamb Liver...... i..,b 49' Rib Roast LANCASTER BRAND _ C Belford RIB STEAKS b 79 LANCASTER BRAND " Lancaster Brand Joanne Potts, daughter of Mr. C and Mrs. James Potts, Green Lean Ground Chuck.... i.... ib 69 Ave., celebrated her fourth hjrth- LANCASTER BRAND LAMB CHOPS day, Aug. 8. Guests included Mrs. John Pinto and daughters California Steak or Roast ... ib. 59' RIB Shelly and Robin, Mrs, Edward Potts and children, JiH and Ed- Skinless Franks 2 t 99' ward, Mrs. Frank jiosne and son HOT OR SWEET Ib. Frank, Keyport; Mrs. Al Hunge Italian Sausage. ib. 75( LOW CHOPS... ib.S1.19 end children, Laura and Glenn, FRESH3to3W-lb.AVG: Mrs. John Magee and son John, C Mrs. John Meglio and daughter Roasting Chickens. n, 39 Michele, Holmdel, Dean and GOIDENCR65T IIL Donna Spivey and Carla Hoff- man. Sliced Bacon.... ^79' 3C Off Label Kathy Warnock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Warnock, CLEANS & WHITENS! Hopping Rd., celebrated her 30th birthday Aug. 6 with her grandparents, Mr, and Mfff. Leon Warnock, Keyport, Charles Van Bannach, Keansburg, and ClOROX IDEAL - -A Donna, Susan, Michael and Lee Ann Warnock. CREAM CHEESE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis and family have returned from a two-week vacation with Sgt. 3 oj and Mrs. Eugene Perella and T4 " family of Fort Benning, Ga. The CALIFORNIA family camped along the way Speed-Up Bleach...139 and visited places ol interest. IDEALSUCED The second birthday of Patti ICEBERG American Cheese ™IZ. ,3S 89' Lynn Ohesney, daughter of Mr. flfiKU ENDECO SLICED r" and Mrs. Anthony Chesney, UTTU€E Chester Pkwy., will be celebrated SEALTEST Muenster Cheese...... X'. 33' Aug. 12. IDEAL SLICED . " HEAVY Sharp Cheese. p£39' . 79' day after spending two weeks SSunMst Oranges with Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Tice of V^ HOMEGROWN 1ft ea« 39' Burlington, Kans. SweetCorn ...v " Quick and Easy BETTER BREADS Kenneth Rauscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rauscher, Summer Meals! Sale Priced.' Turner Dr., is spending two All Flavors! HHK • Supreme 100% £M V IH •weeks at Sandy Cove Bible Con- WholeWheat JoM ^ ^M ference, Maryland. Arctic Seal • louella Whits Bread J§UB ^ I, J»louella Wheat Bread ^j^ [OAVES_JB_ Kelly Schmidt, daughter of Mr. ICECREAM end Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, Camp- VIRGINIA IEE PEACH OR ' <* * bell Ave., celebrated her fourth $ birthday Ang 9. Attending were French Apple Pie 2for 1 Laura Ann Murphy, Marlene VIRGINIA IEE ORANGE-ICED • Aj Schmidt, Maureen, Russell and FLOUNDER 59 Chiffon Cake .59{ % Robert Hendricks, Donna and ARCTIC SEAL , ,L _ • a Hollie Richardson, Robert and VIRGINIA LEE BAR-B-QUE OR Barry Fisler and Arthur and Cod Fillet ;J& 49° LANCASTER BRAND CHEESEBURGERS OR _ _ Hot Dog Rolls ^26' Daniel Krause. ; ( VIRGINIA LEE PLAIN, SUGAR OR _ ' !n '^ Buttered Beef Steak.... 2 Xi 89 C Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gettings Salad Dressing ..£43 RED-t BRAND _ _ Cinnamon Donuts ....12 p^g- <9 and children of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Marjorie Fox SOUD WHITE _ , Shrimp Dinner '?£• 65' end other relatives on Main St. Ideal Tuna.. 3 ^ CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY ,!, __ *or two weeks. Morton's Meat Pies 4 SEARS Out They Go! Don't wait for next summer'? heat! Save now at these end-of-season deductions! 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With carrying handle. natural or bleached raccoon for... find Tcurls" and man-made furs, too.. .many Comparable '28 to *35 values styles are lined with soft plush pile! llli Is la i 11 11 '* \M SSffl $ Take your pick of dressy, casual, all- I SALE occasion coats •.. even year-round zip- ,, Our Best 3-Speed Powerful 16-Inch coats with warm pile linings to wear or Portable Fans Portable Fans Comparable *35 to *45 values not».. every one an exceptional buyl g ! 1 29.88 !33.8K8 29.88 Automatic, tlectrlcally re- Thermostat controlled three 25 versible 20-ln fans abo fit speeds. Venturl ring and in wlndowi. 1/12-HP. 4,500 tilt adjustment for best •ta- CFM. llow. USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PIAN CHARGE IT Chooio your coot now...pqy (oril gradually.. ,w»'ll hold KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET WITH it for you In moth-proof storage. If you ctionge your mind, , UNKCARD we'll gladly relund your money. Ifths pries goe» down ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMfOY before your coot Is paid for. you g»l lh» lower prlcsl Rh 35 at JUbury-Part Circle | 3(5 Smith % mtiU Ste L *How Are We Going To Slop Lawlessness If Ywi Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion Fellows Insist On Observing The Laws?" " The Kennedy Authors Those Fairs Are Fun OiW of the premonitions which beset John F. Kennedy w»» that he was leading a group of amateur author*. He wa» tn» The end of the Summer is the know that what you spend is going the first President to ask his entire official family to take in time when more and more fairs are for a good cause? oath not to write about their experiences in the White Home. held—and, in addition to providing There is much work that goes He had a mental nightmare of a blizzard of books, super- ficial and anecdotal, flooding the bookshops. fun galore, they benefit many worth- into making ready a fair and the Then, too, the President regarded him- while organizations. labor is provided, very often, without self as a professional writer. His publisher* charge and with a sense of devotion by were Harper and Rowe. Kennedy felt that, Firemen, church groups and other when his two terms had been completed, those sponsoring the event. They are organizations sponsor; the fairs and he would retire to a Presidential library -m the people who help to keep many near Boston and write his memoirs. He didly young and old flock to them for en- fine organizations operating. not want competition, and he foresaw that . • the group around him would reach for a joyment—and for good reason. Yes, fairs are fun—and, big or loose literary buck anywhere they could Where else can you munch a hot small, they deserve to be supported. find It. dog or hamburger, down delicious Youngsters enjoy them—and adults In November 1963, he was martyred by. a young malcontent on a lunch hour, it " clam chowder, eat home-grown corn, will, too. It is a time for the family casually as a boy might take aim at a tin > tomatoes and peaches, and devour to be together and to take part in can In an empty lot. At once, all literary. home-made cakes and play games, an activity that is wholesome and BISHOP vows were declared invalid, and the scourg- ing whips of words hit the national conscience^ as the Kennedy ride ponies, and whirl on rides and entertaining. group began to pound out books by the dozen.0 ' The sad, sweet charm of this young man was thrust against our eyes in newspapers, magazines, books and tele- Harmony in Monmouth Beach vision documentaries. He was resurrected once a month by The Monmouth Beach Citizens' The committee, in its letter, says men and women with long memories and short pens. In death, John F. Kennedy became a bigger man than he was. HI* Committee has acted with responsi- it will co-operate with the board and noble ideals, his aspirations for America, were drowned ID bility in sending out a letter to bor- the new principal in bringing top edu- petty apologies for his mistakes. ough residents welcoming Daniel cational standards and opportunities A small book of mine — written at the Invitation of the Stevens as the new elementary school to the borough. And it promised calm- President — was whirled up onto the best seller lists, ivher* it did not belong. "What beautiful timing," my friends said. principal there. ness and consideration for all points "You got him a month before lie was assassinated." The1 The committee took strong action of view by its members and an atti- situation was sick. in opposing the dismissal of former tude of "genuine helpfulness." It became sicker. Robert Kennedy, a man who hoards his enemies, tried, with the support of Mrs. John F. Ken-^ principal Donald Gudaitis. And the The time of conflict must be set nedy, to control the flow of material. The first book out, group even staged a protest march aside and forgotten. Now the board after the Associated Press and United Press International had and asked for the resignation of most of education and the citizens' com- scratched the surface with "Four Days" and "The Torch is Passed," was written by a man named Buchanan and was of the Board of Education. mittee should work closely together called "Who Killed Kennedy?" It was a runaway best seller But now the committee has taken and establish goals that will lead to in Europe because it hinted boldly that there was more to the a new approach—and it is one that ,a-first-rate educational system in Mon- assassination than Oswald and a rifle. • . • 4-. we think is a more constructive and mouth Beach. This is the goal of the Then Mrs. Kennedy wrote a sentimental memoir for Look Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Magazine; Robert wrote a new foreword for "Profiles in positive one. It will go a long way board, the committee, and the school Courage"; President Johnson began, quite properly, to weed in bringing about better education for staff and faculty—and, together in a . out the Kennedy clan which went around Washington chanting: spirit of harmony, it can be realized. "It took us 16 years to do it with Jack; we'll be back in 12 the children of Monmouth Beach. with Bobby." - Experiment Worth Watching Once weeded, the Kennedy clan sought out literary agents "I want to know why you and your teach- Students taking the course will explore and were transmuted from belligerent politicians into authors Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington ers did not tell and teach about life and the such bread-and-butter subjects as the com- with suitcases full of sentimental adjectives. The 26-volume hard, critically practical world ... I wish parative costs of building, buying or renting set of the Warren Commission Report became a goldmine I had been taught more about paying off a a house; the dollar-and-cents difference be- for researchers. Ted Sorensen, the moody speech-writer, small mortgage, household mechanics, how tween saving to buy or using the installment worked on a book. Arthur Schlesinger, a truly professional to budget and live within plan; interest costs of buying a second hand writer with the mind of an analyst, worked on a book. Reds ^International Unit' the budget, the value of in- car on time; how to fill out income tax Pierre Salinger* Kenneth O'Donnell, Evelyn Lincoln and WASHINGTON — Intelligence authorities "Peoples all over the world," he said, surance, how to figure in- forms; how to spot gyps and frauds. many others raced toward the spinning presses. Book fol- have reports from usually knowledgeable •/ "are ready to support us or are actively sup- terest when borrowing mon- In classrooms, they'll study actual in- lowed book. There were books about Kennedy's wisdom, cources that an "international brigade" of porting ts in all fields, including volunteers ey, how to detect shoddy stallment sales contracts and insurance poli- books about his wit, books about his press conferences, book* Communist "volunteers" Is being organized and weapons. The people in the Soviet goods, how to resist high- cies, fill out actual tax forms. They'll shop with tidbits about his personal animosities. - • in North Viet Nam. Union, China and other socialist countries in pressure salesmanship, how local stores to learn how to compare prices Doors began to slam all over Washington and Boston. Asia, Africa and Latin America, as well as to buy economically and in- and values. Sources dried up. The Kennedys were asking their friend* Reputed aim in forming telligently . . ." this mercenary unit is to i the U.S., are rallying into a powerful move- The school will invite businessmen, bank- not to reveal any information to professional writers, except provide the Reds with a ment In support of the struggle of our people ers, government officials, insurance agents of course, such writers as might qualify for Kennedy bene- This is an excerpt from diction; dramatic propaganda basis against foreign aggression and Imperialism." a bitter letter written by a and other outside experts to address school for claiming worldwide sup- Intelligence experts point out that in young husband to his former assemblies on a broad range of consumer I plan a moment-by-moment book on the assassination, a port against "U.S. imperial- previous pronouncements, Tho and other Viet PORTER high-school principal. It il- financial topics. project which will require years of work but, the moment I ism." Cong' leaders portrayed themselves as guer- lustrates in a most forceful way a continuing But perhaps the most Intriguing part of started, obstaces were dropped before me. Robert Kennedy This, plan apparently is rillas fighting their own battles. gap in American education—our glaring fail- the school's effort at consumer education Is met two men from Random House and asked why they would' publish "the Bishop book." Evelyn Lincoln, President Ken- pattemeij after the Com- NEXT VIET NAM SHIFT — Deputy ure to provide even a minimum of consumer its successful attempt to incorporate finan- education in most U.S. high schools. By our cial-economic material directly into the regu- nedy's personal secretary, wrote that she was sorry, but that munist-imtiated and com- Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson, who handled she could not give me any information. • . • ,• manded "Lincoln (interna- negligence we are handicapping millions of lar curriculum. An English teacher, for in- the diplomatic end in Saigon while former Mrs. John F; Kennedy sat at lunch with Bennett Cerf tional) Brigade" that Ambassador Maxwell Taylor ran the military, our young men and women at the start of v stance, examines the persuasion -techniques their marriages, jobs, independent spending used by (advertisers. A mathematics teacher '• '6t Random House and wept, asking Cerf'not to publish my;- fought on the side ol the will get another assignment, it Is certain book*. THeri; she wrote to me,r asking me mot to- write it. Thei republic in the Spanish civil war. A number to be a top post as he is rated one of our best and saving. Let us not forget that 24 per lectures on consumer credit contracts, in- cent of high school students drop out by the terest rates, mortgages, taxes, scholarship reason, it seems, is that she had "hired" someone else. I of U.S. nationals joined this outfit. career ciplomats. With Ambassador Henry have never heard of hiring a writer, but so be it. She said Existence of this hush-hush information Cabot Ltdge taking over in Saigon and Gen. 10th grade, that a majority of young women loans. A science teacher probes health ad- today marry before they turn 19. vertising and the "consumer chemistry" of in the letter that if she decides the book should never be pub- Is admitted at the State and Defense Depart- Westmoreland made theater commander, lished, then the writer would be reimbursed for his time. ments. Beyond that, all comment is withheld. Johnson won't be needed . . . During Ghana Spurred by the urgent, widespread need, everything from water softeners to insecti- : Foreign Minister Alex Quaison^Sackey's dis- Lincoln High School in Yonkers, N. Y., will cides and fertilizers. It is tasteless and cruel to profit by a lady's personal However, tho following^ agony, but the official Kennedy family goes on publishing. details from other sources cussions at the State Department, before expose students this fall to a dramatic ex- One towering barrier to progress in this going to the White House to deliver President perimental course in "Consumer Economics." area is the apathy of tradition-bound, classics- She talked about a time when "the pain is not so fresh" and can be reported: the words sting. She has been hurt, she says, taking the 1. The Red mercenaries Kwame Nkrumah's letter to President John- Originally launched three years ago by par- oriented school administrators. Another is the son, he intimated Red China might be willing ents, faculty members and experts of Con- drastic shortage of high school teachers with, children to a news shop and seeing a magazine with a picture are to be pitted primarily sumers Union of U.S., Inc., the experiment sufficient knowledge and training to teach of Oswald staring up. • against U.S. troops in South to negotiate on Viet Nam in exchange for admittance to the United Nations. Quaison- already has scored a solid success with stu- even elementary consumer economics. My book will not be published when the pain is fresh. Viet Nam. This would be in dents. The school's new "Consumer Educa- It's a long- way off. By the same token, no one will be «bje line with the employment Sackey hinted that was the word brought But "a school which provides no con- back by the Ghanaian mission to Hanoi, State tion Committee," in fact, reports that there sumer education for its students," emphasizes to pay me a retainer to suppress it... ^_. ^_ of the "Lincoln Brigade" Department officials listened without com- is "good reason to believe that such educa- James "E. Mendenhall of Consumers Union, \ J^H in Spain. It was used ment. tion Is helping to hold in school some of the "leaves to business and advertising the ma- M^^^t against the Moorish forces students who otherwise might drop out be- jor responsibility of 'consumer training' these Events of Years Ago KIflii of Generalissmo Franco. The U.S. Navy is enlarging and intensify- fore" graduation." . , youths." SCOTT i. US. nationals al- ing its anti-submarine operations in the Viet As one newly engaged student, who had For most of the students who will seek ready are undergoing combat training In a Nam area. The seaplane tender Currituck, received a heavy dose of family financial fiilMime jobs and will marry soon after high North Viet Nam camp near the Chinese flying the flag of Rear Admiral Richard planning in the course, revealingly remarked: school graduation, Mendenhall adds, "It is border. Exact number of these Americans Fowler, directs a force that Hies and sails "After seeing the high cost of living, we consumer education now—or never." 50 Years Ago U unknown. But they inolude some Negroes. from the Gulf of Siam to the Chinese border. are going to postpone our wedding until we Lincoln High's experiment warrants the 3. Tlin "brigade" is to be made up of Under Fc/wJer's command is a fleet ranging can 'hold our own.' " attention of educators the nation over. "volunteers" from all parts of the world — from junks to destroyers and 80-foot Coast Three Long Branch defendants were ordered to appear In Asians, Europeans, Africans, North and South Guard citters, and long-range patrol bombers Municipal Court to show cause why they should not contribute ^ Americans. with the latest radar equipment. Red Chdna to. the support of their destitute father. The father was in A, Recruiting centers are being financed is estimated to have 50 submarines of Soviet John Chamberlain: These Days Long Branch Hospital suffering from starvation. make. They are divided into five fleets and and operated by local Communist parties. are based at Yulin on the Hainan coast; Zenos E. Scott, principal of Asbury Park schools, wu Recruiting is particularly active in Latin Chanchiang in South China; Shanghai, Chou appointed assistant state commissioner of education. America under the direction of the Castro re- Shan, Wenchow and Sansha in East China; gime. Cuba is a main assembly paint for these Paul Flegal, an inspector of the Atlantic Coast Trolley Lin*, .. . Port Arthur in Manchuria, and Tsinctao in Needed: More Martha Grahams was attacked by two excursionists. The men were drunk and "volunteers." While waiting for transporta- North China. tion (mainly air) to North Viet Nam, they ASPFN, Colo. — They gave Martha Gra- and he paid his ultimate tribute to Martha were locked up over night. ' • . • , are being given preliminary training. CURIOUS RESEARCH - While fierce 'ham, hi{.h priestess and authentic genius of Graham when he said that he had once had 5. "Che" Guevara, close Castro lieutenant war is raging the length and breadth of Com- the modern American dance, the second an- a chance to trade her autograph even-up for mtsfcttJaft-mvstenousiyJjeen_out jof_sight for munjs^-imperited South Viet Nam, Bie Army nual $30,000 Aspen Award in the Humanities one of Babe Ruth. He recalled that a youthful 25 Years Ago • months, is creditedfas'p!aying=a"leaaiiif=roir=== at the mid-summer convocation here in a fan had once had to put up-45 signatures of in this covert activity. Guevara is rated an company to conduct war games there: ^President Herbert Hoover to get one of Babe expert in guerrilla warfare. This astonishing fact was brought to light tent — and this iKuTftTTratur,^=^.-^Ms^^^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. 6, In North Viet Nara, two training camps by Rep. H. L. Gross, R-Iowa, plain-talking tator, who believes in spon- commentary on Martha Graham's quality. Hartshorn"—*-*——e o-*f Locust* -—.- , \*i"~:^rj-7ti:.—^£"ir--i---^r-=^r=r—started his job" • ... • have been set up for these "volunteers." member of the House civil Service Commit- taneity and the voluntary The U.S. State Department sent a spokes- Columbia Broadcasting System. ' -. One is manned by military officers and other tee, during an interrogation of Assistant De- way of life as against State- man to read a speech for Roger L. Stevens, ordered things, found the the special assistant to the President on the A Neptune man, wanted by authorities for tampering-wlthV' personnel from Soviet bloc countries; the fense Secretary Paul Ignatius. The lalter's electric meters throughout the county, was finally arrested Other by Red Chinese, North Koreans and explanation of this remarkable research in whole affair a moving con- arts, who had to stay at home at the last firmation of his philosophy.. minute because of an accident. In the words in Freehold. It was claimed that the man made his living 6omc Indonesians. the miasl of deadly fighting went unnoticed, for 10 years by slowing down the meters in homes, (tores but it makes absorbing reading. To begin with, this read for him, Mr. Stevens informed the As- REVEALING TALK - As confirmation Rocky Mountain town of penites of all the great things the federal and factories. of these reports, intelligence authorities are "I have been informed," Gross began, government proposed to do for the arts. To "that tbe Research Analysis Corporation is Aspen is a memorial to un- attaching much significance to a recent little- fetted men. It was once this observer, the Stevens words were sing- noticed statement by Nguyen Huu Tho, pres- doing some war gaming in Viet Nam Is that ularly oi't of key with the occasion. For true?" CHAMBERLAIN a frontier silver mining ident of the presidium of the, Viet Cong Na- camp, reachable over 12,000-foot Indepen- Martha Graham, the rebel, had come into her tional Liberation Front. Ignatius admitted it is. dence Pass (stiU a scary stretch of unpaved own in a period in which America was aJive "What qualifies them to do such work vrith artists who insisted on fighting the Es- In a broadcast over Radio Hanoi, Tho in under contract?" continued Gross. road hugging the canyon sides) from Lead- ville, and when the anti-silver "gold bugs" tablishment, which included the government effect acknowledged existence of the "in- "Their staff consists of people who are. ternational brigade." took sole charge of the American money of their time. If there had been government qualified by experience and training," re- nurture of the arts in the days of Martha plied Ignatius. supply in the Nineties its Victorian struc- tures, abandoned to the ghosts, began to fall Graham's novitiate, the taxpayer, who is a "Whai does this war gaming embrace; to pieces. But a Chicago industrialist, Walter conventional creature when taken in the methods of, fighting, strategy, tactics?" Paepcke, saw possibilities in the place—and majority, would have been scandalized to see "It consists of analyses of contingencies following his nurturing touch it has come his money going to support the modern dance. based on what are called scenarios that bade as a combined ski and art center. Its People wift. long memories will recall the up- contain assumptions with regard to opposing architecture is a fascinating blend of Alpine roar over Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's at- Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. forces anrt through use ol assumed forces and chalets. A-frames and mining town "old tempt to bring unconventional dancers into assumed positions," answered Ignatius. A.s American." Its winters are alive with exhil- the war physical fitness program. I distinctly Estab. 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay commitleemen blinked at this bafflegab, the arated cries as adepts at parallel-turn skiing remember Senator Francis Maloney of Con- Pentagon official continued, "The different dodge the more awkward schuss bunnies on necticut saying, "We just couldn't have that sidos make moves and these are assisted by its slopes, and its summers are given over to so.I of thing." W. HARRY^EJWUNGTONrpresklent computer:, because there are many factors torutns, panels, concerts, and lectures, the that have to be taken into consideration. It Not so long ago this columnist wrote a JAMES J. HOGAN M. HAROLD KELLY highlight being the Aspen Award, which was favorable piece about Roger Stevens. Mr. Edltt>f General Manager is a simulation, I would say, of an actual established last year by Robert O. Anderson, situation that can be extremely helpful to Stevens was then trying to collect money WlUlam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamlo the Chairman of the Aspen Institute for from voluntary sources for the John F. Ken- planners in developing levels of forces, Humanistic Studies. Thomas J. Blj, Executlv, Editor amounts of supplies and matters of that nedy Center for the Performing Arts in Wash- kind." ington This seemed the fitting way to do Frank W. Harbour"*"' ™ Charles A. Johnston Martha Graham, who still dances with things in a democracy of people whose in- MUdHtown Bureau Mgr. Freehold Bureau Mgr, "Doi.'t we have experts in our own mili- her company at the age of 71, was plainly comes are, or should be, their own to spend Member of (he Associated Press tary," asked Gross, "graduates of West Point Hie .Aiioclited Presi li intltled excluilvelr to the uit delighted to receive a check for $30,000 in on cultural activities as they will. But after for r.public.uon all or th«'local newi printed In toll , and other military academies, who are a tent that was all dancing movement as a the Dallas tragedy Congress collapsed and n«»r»p»ptr u well a, ,11 AP newj ai«pniche«. '/ capable of developing war strategy, tactics mountain wind played with its roof and flaps. voted government money to Mr. Stevens. Member of American Newspaper Publishers Assoc. and othe. operations, to say nothing about And the speeches, by Henry Allen Moe, presi- This was quite understandable in the emotion- Member Audle Bureau of Circulation men capable of operating the computers you dent of the American Philosophical Society, cite?" al circumstances of the time. But I still say '*..3£tJRSf B.ank. nejllterj »•:•. ulunn no (ininclsl W. McNeil Lowry, vicfe president rjf the Ford the Aspen way, which is to put support of ruponiIblllllM for typographical error! m tavirtUeminu. but win reprint without charge, Uiat part of «n advert "Yes, we do," admitted Ignatius. "But Foundation, and Alvin Eurich, president of Uie arts on a firm voluntary foundation, is ^.ment In which Ui« iypo(raptiitni «rror occur«. AtntUmn Research Analysis Corporation has certain News Item -- Long hot summer* night* n.Ji.p.,?, 1 mtlly "•• nuuMitmtnl lmmediilriy ol »n» the Aspen Institute were singularly free of the Ameiican way. . trror whim m»y occur. ;, . people with specialized training who can as- the pompous platitudes that usually disfigure In the long run the rebels, the Martha produce hoilucinotlons. sist* the military in analyzing problems, of memorial occasions. Dr. Moe took occasion to various kinds." < Grahams of the future, will do better if Wash- praise the American "dance" of basewall — ington, Keeps out of their hair. r 6—Wed., August 11, 1965 /* THE DAILY REGISTER Wed., August 11, 1965—' Television Highlights You (an Coiuil on I's .. .Qunlh.v Costs No More al Scars 7-to conclusion (Il)-Bueball. New York colm Muggeridge, a rare and refreshing Yankeei v». Minnesota Twins, from Yankee experience. Miss LJttlewood is literally burst- Stadium. ing with ideas. 8:IM:M (7>—ShimUg. Another Scottish- 10-11 (2)-The Uicy-Desl Comedy Hour. born rocker, the teenager Who calls himself (Repeat.) Tallulah Bankhead as the butt of Donovan, leads the list of idols for the teen- Lucy's slapstick, is the novelty of this 1957 age act tonight. The rest of the .guests include opus. If the sight of Lucy spraying paint NEW PREMIUM those regular sensations Sonny and Cher, on the temperamental actress and upstaging the Rolling Stones, the Righteous Brothers, her in a PTA benefit performance tickles the Blossoms, the Wellingtons, the Ronnettes, your fancy, tune in. etc., etc. 18:J0-ll (7)-Scope.. "VD: Epidemic," *-S:30 (2)-DIck Van Dyke. (Repeat.) (Repeat.) At the opening of this candid study Amusing entry. When two male TV writers on the alarming increase of venereal disease RETREAD TIRES (Rob Petris and Buddy Sorrell) invest in a in the United States, narrator Howard K. cut-rate shoe store owned by a relative, they Smith reports that the "most powerful ally force a rude salesman to quit and have to of VD is ignorance." This investigation is, •pit'on prospective buyers themselves. Van therefore, in the nature of a public service, T6*e's efforts to please customers are grand, as four victims (one is a teenager), physi- and Buddy stands by selling shoe laces and cians, and a health department investigator polish. spell out the disease-and-death rate resulting HI (4)-W«!nMday Night at the Movies. from non^treatment, in an age when "many "See How They Run." (Repeat.) What dis- teenagers simply have not heard of its ex- . FIT MOST: Buick Specials, tinguishes this movie of high-flown interna- istence." tional intrigue from many of its cousins is n-12:J0 (H)-Merv Griffin. Sammy Jack- \ Olds F-85, Corvair, Lancer, a trio of appealing young orphans who domi- son ("No Time for Sergeants"), diplomat nate the film. If you like your adventures Robert Murphy, comic Stanley Myron Handel- Valiant, Ford, Chevrolet, spiked with "heart," tune in on these chil- man, actress Katherine Balfour, and singer >' dren who carry the burden of evidence for Bernice Massi, join Merv for the chitchat Dodge, Plymouth, Mercury, which their father was killed. The adults in and song. the fitai (John Forsythe, Senta Berger, Jane 11:15-1 (7)-Nlghtllfe. Roving guest Billy | Chrysler, Olds and many ©th- Wyatt, and Franchot Tone) are only starred Eckstine joins his protege Nipsey Russell and m in support. (Color.) host Les Crane tonight. Singer Pat Kirby and ererss. 9-9:10 (li)-The Creative Person. "Joan Prof. Irwin Corey are also on the schedule. tlewood." The habitual theater-goer should 11:30-1 (4)—Tonight. For Joey Bishop's CONTOUR i; ONE LOW PRICE Rnd this conversation between Britain's most last night as host, he has actor George Irreverent, brilliant and creative director Maharis along for a chat, and the singing ("Taste of Honey," "Oh, What a Lovely team of Shaw and Costa on for a song, plus War," etc.), and satlristhumorist-critic Mal- any late-comers who may turn up. (Color.) 'Little Mary Sunshine' Lincroft Misses Mary Jane CWalanella SURESTOP KarMeen Warneker of Lincrofi and Maureen Houlihan of Mid Will Open Tomorrow dletown have returned from TREAD MIDBLETOWN - "Little Mar creating her role of Little Mary. week's vacation in Virginia Bead Sunshine," the musical comedy, Mrs. Schlosberg has been seen in Va., and Dewey, Del. DESIGN several leading roles at Wagon will climax the Wagon Wheel Premium R-21 ': Wheel Playhouse, including Ade- Deborah Joy Eisenhauei Playhouse season of summe laide in "Guys and Dolls", Olivia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raj stock at the Theater-lmder-the- in "Twelfth Night," and Madam mond Eisenhauer of Coloni; Rubber for up \ Stars in Bodman Park. The show Dubonnet in "The Boy Friend." Way, celebrated her seven open tomorrow and run She has also performed as solo- birthday with a party at he to 25% more V ist for the Monmouth Civic Cho- Aug. 21 on Thursday, home. Entertainment was pro rus, playing leads in several Gil- vided by George Unger, magi mileage! p*»g tax ' and Saturday nights. bert and Sullivan operattas. cian. Guests were Gerry Ann The off-Broadway hit by Rick In the role of Capt. Big Jim Klein, Cynthia Weinrich, Nanq Besoyan is,a spoof on the musi- Warington, the hero, is Leonard Collins and Beth Bernbart. ! Fully Retreadedj cals of the 1930's, especially those Schlosberg. Mr. Schlosberg has / 7:5 IT* SAVINGS SAVE. CASH:;. AND STAMPS! SUPERMARKETS GOVTGRADEA' ROASTING '•/ Miss Julia B. Gatter FRYERS CHICKENS WEST LONG BRANCH — Miss WHOLE BY THE POUND FRESH-GOV'T GRADE "A" Julia B, Gatter of Oreland, Pa. has been appointed an instruc- tor of mathematics at Monmouth HOT OR SWEET-ITALIAN STYLE College, Everett W. Holt, dean of the faculty, has announced. Miss Gatter, who holds degrees Hi. from Gettysburg College and Pur SAUSAGE due University, has been an in- structor at DePauw University during the past year. • This summer she attended 29 COMMODORE; PRE-COOKED National Science Foundation spon- sored program for mathematics teachers at Rutgers University. She is a member of the Mathe LEG | BREAST CHICKEN matical Association of America FISHCAKES and the American Association of FRYERS QUARTERS j QUARTERS BREASTS • University Professors, SPLIT, CUT-UP WITH THIGHS WITH WINGS WITH RIBS PWCA7ESSEN SPECIALS! or QUARTERED and BACKS Salmon Given AMEfllCAN; WHITE or YELLOW A Promotion CHEESE PASTEURIZED PROCESS »59< 33c : »37< I -39 59 or LIVERWURST By College BOLOGNA HANOSCHUMACHER »59' FRESH GROUND CHUCK ' * 65« BOLOGNA OR LIVERWURST IONO—»Y THI PIECI 4& fc POTATO SALAD »29c COMMODORE FISH STICKS ""«*» 69* FINAST SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS C «i*<«*. . 39 FANCY LOX RttBLM y.»49< SELECTED BEEF UVER 0.49c EXCELSIOR BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS •AVAIUME AT STOWS WTTH "Dill" DWA«TM(NT FINAST OLIVE OR TASTY LOAF *«•*• 29« FRESH SWORDFISH STEAKS For Greatest Over-ALL tfrlues... Shop Finast! FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! •V^% KEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY m ,- MOTT'S A.M. or P.M. S3 MM #y< ' MORTOMORTON POPOTT PIE PIESS 0 6 AS*^ ! 1ft. 14 oz. ^mj^M+ HAWAIIAN ' ,m em 8oz. APRICOTS •••«• 2 •• M REBEHD PUNCmiiiruH Q cant SKIPPY 12 oz. OhHky *r Graamy jar LIBBY OR TIP TOP WITH THIS Whole COUPON _ Grant £. Peters WATERMELONS Ib. RED BANK - Grant E. Pi ters of this place has been elect GRttH SUMPS ^ I illustrious potentate of Mahj WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PIECE OF §§j GREEN or YELLOW SQUASH 2 - 25« FANCY RED PLUMS Temple 47, Ancient Egyptian Ai able Order of Nobles of the My; tic Shrine,' Prince Hall Affili LAWN FURNITURE FIRM RIPE CUCUMBERS 2 15< TANGY FRESH LIMES tion. =: COUPON NOT REOEfMABlE AT HACKENSACK, Elections were held at a recer SS RBR PtAINFIElD, WESTFIE1D & EllZABETH meeting.at 141 West Bergen P Good thru Sat., Aug. 14th here. Finast FAB DETERGENT Other new officers are Book THIS WEEK REDEEM 7th WEEK T. Yopp of Long Branch, chi WITH THIS 1 Ib. 5 oz. can rabban; James W. Allen, Sr., of COUPONS FROM BOOKLET COUPON AJAX CLEANSER 21" 29c 21c Freehold, assistant rabban; Nor- =1 man C. Mooney of Long Branch, ALL PURPOSE RECEIVED IN MAIL 1 pint 12 oi. bot. high priest and prophet; James GRUH SUm 1JAJAH X CLEANER 15 oz, bot. 39c Johnson of Asbury Park, oriental WITH PURCHASE OF $2 OR MORE =I guide; Brantly Douglas of Red =1 UUNDRY heavy duty AA. 31b. VAoz, "American Charm" Bank, treasurer; Charles W. AJAX DETERGENT C Chase of Freehold, recorder; HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS H llb.4oz. pkg. 00 pkg. 79c SALAD FORK Walter Bennett of Lakewood first RBR = FREE STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE ceremonial master; Sji/ncer COUPON NOT MMEMABtE AT HACKENSAOC, 25 foot roll Stewart of Atlantic Highlands, PUIHflELD, WESTFIEID & B.IZABETH I! ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL 33c WHTH COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE second ceremonial master; Ed- ward Jones of Atlantic High- 14th finast Batch-Nut Strained lands, marshal; John Lomax of 4 or. 10 for We 7 OTftfR JMOHW Asbury Park, captain of the PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th at all NEW JERSEY BABY FOOD guard; and Warren W. Free- NEW CITY, PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND Finast ilores (sxcept PLAIN-' Gerber Strained Chopped SAVING COUPONS man of Atlantic Highlands, out- FIELD, WESTFIELD, ELIZABETH and HACKENSACK). We reserve the right to RARY FOOD Plus er guard. llmil quanfih'ei. Nor retpomible for typographical errors Will* I • WW» 4 or. 10 for 95c 7oi. Many of the officers wilt be attending the annual Shriners' Convention in San Francisco Aug. 16-20, Mr. Peters said. RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET , Aapat 11, 1965-9 j Attend Fairview Hiering Asks For Firing Of Genovese THE DAILY REGISTER Jane EocelsUw daughter r/f .TOMS RIVER - Assemblyman beyond the limits of academic* nor on Nov. 2. Rochester Mr. and Mn.~Ksemeth Eccelston, William T. Hiering declared yes- freedom and gave aid and com- Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., op- Conference at Fort Andover St., celebrated h«r eighth terday he is shocked nod amazed fort to a U.S. enemy. He asserted posing Hughes for the governor birthday recently with a patty at at the action of the board of it was unpatriotic and bordered ship, also demands Genovese be For Scout Leaders Meeting home. governors of Rutgers University upon treason. discharged. But Republican legis- FORT MONMOUTH - in clearing Professor Eugene lative leaders like Sens. William ROCHESTER, N. Y. — Three Hiering further stated that if Scout leaders' from .more tha Genovese. E. Ozzard, Somerset; Nelson F. delegates from Monmouth Chap- Dr. George N. Wagner, West the professor wished to continue 100 packs-ill Monmoufch Cotint; Stamler, Union; C. Robert Sar- ter, American Institute of Bank- Wilspn Cir., is a patient at River- A statement made by Genovese teaching, he should go to North cone, Essex, and Assembly ma- will hold their annual plannin ing, Monmouth and Ocean Coun- view Hospital. on the Rutgers campus in which Viet Nam or Red China and jority leader Raymond H. Bate- conference and training sessio ties, attended the regional con- spread his Marxist theories in he stated "Those of you who man, Somerset, have refused to at 10 a.m. Saturday in Myer Halll ference of the American Institute know me know tnat those countries, and, incidentally, James Maire, son of Mr. and . . , I am a support Dumont in his fight to of Banking, district two, held in Marxist and a Socialist. I do not let the taxpayers of those coun- Dr. Edward Vopioka of Ruml Mrs. Paul Maire, Cooper Blvd., have Genovese discharged. ' son, chairman of the leadership the Sheraton Hotel here. celebrated his sixth birthday re fear or regret the impending tries pay him instead of the tax- Vietcong victory in Viet Nam, 1 payers of this country. They claim such talk should not training division for MonmoutH Among the members from 25 cently with a pool party at home become a political issue in this Council of Boy Scouts, is irj for a group of friends. welcome it," drew a storm of New York and New Jersey chap- protests and few favorable reac- The assemblyman said Gov. year's campaign. charge of the program. ters who attended were Holmes tions. Richard J. Hughes should have C. Crawford, Atlantic Highlands, Miss Duane Opdylce, Oak Hill taken a firm stand and demanded Monmouth County National Bank, Rd,, was graduated from the art Hiering, GOP candidate for the the Marxist be discharged from Red Bank office; Kenneth A. curriculum at Glassboro State state Senate, is running in Mon- Rutgers University. He conclud- GRAMAN'S Brower, Fair Haven, Keansburg- College. She is the daughter of mouth and Ocean Counties under ed by saying that if Hughes does the new reapportionment law. VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Middletown National' Bank, Lin- Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Opdyke. not take some affirmative action croft office, and Mrs. Barbara The candidate called upon Hie in the matter the people of the 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. Bradley, Matawan, Farmers and Mrs. Joseph A. Melosh, Michael board of governors to fire Geneo- state will see to it that he is PHONE 747 • 5623 Merchants National Bank of Mat- Dr., was recently elected trea- vese, saying his remarks went far retired from the position of gover- awan. BANKER'S CONFERENCE — Kenneth A. Brower, left, surer of' the National Alumnae AUTHORIZED of the Lincroff office of the Koansburg-Middletown Dr. Carl S, Winters, Baptist Association of the College of St. minister and world traveler, Elizabeth, Convent Station. Mrs Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service National Bank, who is president of Monmouth Chapter spoke on "The Bankers' Glory Melosh is a former president of NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS of the American Institute of Banking, and Holmes C. Road." the Monmouth County chapter of • REPAIRS ON • Crawford of Monmouth County National Bank at Red Vern Waldo, national presi- the alumnae association. Bank, who is chairman of the national AIB committee dent of the A.I.B., outlined the SE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. aims and objectives of the na- , A six-or seven-inch skillet on school relations, meet at regional conference in tional office for the coming year. is fine for making an individual IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Brower is the president of plain omelet using two eggs. Visit our Complete: PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. Monmoulh Chapter, Mr. Craw ford is chairman of School Re- Fish chowder benefits from the Contract Department * Fabric Dept. PARTS FOR lations on the National Commit- addition of thyme. VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS, tee, and Mrs. Bradley, former •k Decorator Department national woman's chairman, is Sell Fast! The Daily Register RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. 52 00 eoch *«pli serving as publicity chairman of #1 CAN LET YOU HAVE Classified. the Monmouth Chapter. $120 00 II you can save Board Likes S3 00 each week CASH *t CAN LET YOU HAVE $190.00 Marlboro's THIS IS IT! ROD ALL ABOUT IT! OUR AMAZING VALUE PACKED Selection CIRCULAR) $4 00 each week LOANS FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The M CtN If! YOU HAVP Freehold Regional Board of Edu- $250 00 cation is due to receive a thank you letter. The thanks will come from a jS 00 each > Dollar S, much pleased Freehold Township WE L«N tf! YOU Board of Education, which fa- S320 00 vored Marlboro as the site for a $ new regional high school. By a 7 to a vote last night the If you can lave 5OO S6 00 ucieh wc«-l< regional board approved the iV( CAN IE! YOU HJVE OR AMY VUtt Or IT Marlboro plan over a like propos- S38O.OO al to construct the third high school for the region in Manala- pan Township. Members then L If you can save m specialln in making loans 5 7 50 each wei'k . decided to write the letter. to niMl the n—dt of ^ WE CAN LET YOU HAVt Indications are that when the k $500.00 ALL THE PUBLIC new school is completed in Marl- ALL THE TIME boro, students from Freehold Township will be able to attend the Freehold Regional High School in greater numbers, thus eliminating extended busing to the Southern Regional High S* BELL FINANCE School in Howell Township. 100% WOOL WORSTED COMPANY MEETING TOMORROW PORT MONMOUTH — The sec- Knitting Yarns PHONE * WRITE • or VISIT ond meeting of the Martin V. The Office Nearest YourHomaorWork Lawlor. Neighborhood . Olub will 45 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PACKS EXTRA "BUY-POWER" TO YOUR DOLLAR! RED BANK OFFICE IONS BRANCH OFFICE be held tomorrow at 12 Briarcliff ft Brand Sir«rt« lie. 7« 603 Broadway • lie. I7S PI. at 8:30 p.m. Stockup,save a-plenty! Fhon>:CApiloI 2-1314 Phono SHodyttd. 1-9O0O You know reguiarprice! FREEHOLD OFFICE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OFFICE M fort MoinSlr.tl'lie. 775 Hiwoy 34 n.or 1 il Avi. • Lie. 874 Need Money? Sell those things Phalli HOpklm J.140O Phon.: Allanlil Highlandi 1-13M you really don't need with a . 4-OZ. SKEIN EATONTOWN: 25 Mom cor. Uwii Si. • Lie. 933 i Fhont: llb.rty 24404 Serving all of Monmauth • Mercer * Middlesex • Ocean Counties Daily Register .Classified Ad. Call now. Boys' Slacks INFANTS' BIG BOYS' COTTON CHINOS STRETCH TERRY JR. BOYS' DRESS-UP JEANS Coveralls NO MONEY DOWN 28-Oj. ROUND UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY SWING TOP Hamper All washable, wanted styles. Chinos, sizes 6 to 12. Jeans, CUSTOM KITCHEN 400 sizes 4 to 7. ONLY $3.99 PER WEEK Durable polyethylene.21" high. CORDUROY SLACKS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! Cotton corduroys. Cotton flannel lin- ed. Boys' 4 to 7. Girls'3 to 6X. LONG-SLEEVE Sport ONE COMPLETE PRICE includes... Super Formica Counters—Choice o? Color. + li-Ft. Genuine Birch Kitchen Cabinets. Full Back Splash. * Built-in Oven, Marching Cauntertop Range. Shirts Steel Sink with Faucet and Strainer. (Coppor)ono or white) Shoe Spectacular EXCLUSIVE OFFER!Ho 6ther dealer includes all this In price ^ • Women's Oxfords or Step-ins ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH w • Infants'& Children's Sneakers Get year 'round use from a popular space, • Girls' & Women's Sneakers Select from four window types at low as i • Misses' Wedgies $3.22 per week. Regular collar. Washable. Assorted plaids. Sizes Look what you get for a mere $1... WE DO THE small, medium, and large. Rugged canvas sneakers! Imported ox- ENTIRE JOB CALL COLLECT fords and step-ins'..Italian wedgies! From Foundation to BLUE* BROWN and many, many more! Don't miss out! Roofing ... Planning RITE-A-WAY RED* GREY .. . Designing .,, 531-8700 Building . . . Financing Every Job Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATE — NO OBLIGATION In Writing. Monofilament CHECK YOUR NEEDS AND CALL US 19-PC. 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Bike Hike, Hobo Contest At School triumphed over the Shrewsbury. RED BANK — The executive If you want to try, omit any and Cindy Ryan were game win-- Badminton winners wtre Jim- basketball team, 6849. committee of the social action other spice called tor end use I • LITTLE S1LVER-A bUte hike parade last week. Linda Gall and wald, third.' nerj for (he week. my KireSwf, Jay DeGroot and ind hobo and famous character Michael Wright were second and Kke flying contest winners half teaspoon pumpkin-pie «piw I Deck tennis tournament lead- Anthony Marino. division of the Greater Red Bank contests ire being featured at third place winners, respective- were Kathleen Carroll, first; One of the swnplwt and best to a two-cup flour recipe. / era were Marion Herz, Tony Pri- Council d Churches will meet in the LittJe Silver summer play- ly, Patty White, second, and Reiner The girls' sof&all team lost ways to prepare broiled tomato Konp, third. vetera, Gndy Ryan, Mary, Gol- ground at the Markham Place Linda Gall found the most pea- last week to the Sycamore Play- halves is to cover the cut sides Fellowship Halt Perma-Prest Short Sleeve Sport Shirt SIZES This amazing shirt that never, never hat to be Ironed. 50% g\ (\f\ Eortrel polyeiter and 59% combed cotton in many shades, 12.77 24-30 •tripes, ehecki, plaids In the group. Sizes 6 to 20. On Sears Revolving Charge Boys' PERMA-PREST Casual Slacks Sears Price Children's Fine line twill slacks, have an extra heavy weight fab- ric. Perma-Prest assures a permanent crease and wrin- kle free look. Scotcngard treated to resist stains. Ma- Sta-bright leather uppers, Sears Biltwell chine washable. shoes with full cushioned insoles, non- marking soles and heels, crush proof Long Sleeve Perma-Prest heel counters, germ repellent linings. Sport Shirt Soles are guaranteed to out wear uppers or you get a new pair of the same quali- 2.79 ty and size free. Sizes 8%-4 C-D. Avail- Full shrinkage control. Machine wash and tumble dry . . . you never have to able in blue or red. 1 iron. Little boys sizes 2 to 6x. 1SOO HIGHWAY 35 Shop at Sears and Save GT? \JtQ MTriTfcT tPTA Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-9:30 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back O JL l\ MX iD m 1T11JL/ U Lj £j 1 U Phone 671-3800 . racing feirdr, tto man. He cenrideri cooking Joat THE DAILY REGISTER W«L, Augu* U, 1965-11 TutUe Theft?Mid. . > PlemraMe Dtnlntf* at much a creative an'at his School to Tak£ "I oon't know what anyon. Mintinj. with the help of Mr. NEW SHREWSBURY - Some- 9 Col. Welch to Leave one atola 15 homing pigeons from wants to steal homing pigeons Chang, he told us how he im- Registrations Sweet Adelines the coop of. Dr. ArthUr S. Wil-for," Chief Herring added. "As An Artist Is at Work ports ingredients and tea from For Teheran Post Hong Kong and Formosa in or- OOBANPORT —" Registration liams,. 345 West Riverdale Ave., soon as the thief lets go of them Sing for Vets FORT MONMOUTH — U. Col. der to make his dishes truly for new students will take place Sunday night. Police Chief James they'll all come home." Louis C. Welch, Met of the Fort Cantontse. in the Wolfhill Ave. school dur- MIDDLETOWN - The local A. Herring reported. In Chung RingRitchen Monmouth Procurement Division, As of yesterday afternoon, one Chen Lee, without his apron Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., ing the week of Aug. 23 from 9 will leave later this month for Dr. Williams Is a pigeon buff already had. By MARGOT SMITH on, is t painter who dreams of i women's barbershop singing in egg and dour, fried in oil jn. until noon each day. Teheran, Iran, where he will the day he can leave his kitchen group, recently entertained at a RED BANK — If your exps- and served on a bed of vegeta serve as signal adviser with the in good hands while he pursues Transfers, birth certificates and Veterans of Foreign Wan benefit rience with Cantonese cooking is bles in oyster sauce. Army Mission, Military Assistance the study of art in Europe. records showing immuniiation >erformance held at the Young limited to chow mein and chop "Hiese are examples of dishes People's Temple, Ocean Grove, Advisory Group. The Chung King does a fast against diptheria, whooping cough suey, or if you don't know wl not likely to whip up at the chorus was directed by Ken- Col. Welch served two years take-out business, with egg roll*, else to order in a Chinese res- ._ , and you certainly won't small pox and polio are required icth Clark of Middletown and here as deputy director for the AUGUST SALE chow mein and Moo Goo Gai taurant, you're due for a visit to find them on any other menu in for registration. featured old-time barbershop har- Army Electronics Command's Pan> amiong the favorites. the Chung King on Wallace St. the Red Bank area. nony. Procurement and Production Di- 'One of the menu's most in- School will open for the 1M5-W For' a change of pace where Dozens of Chinese specialties, Phe "Rowboatert." a male bar- rectorate before heading the Pro- teresting features is the family term at 1:45 a.m. Sept. 9. The you are assured ample portions, with detailed explanations in jershop quartet, also performed, curement Division. Call Frown's Now! dinner wherein a group may Join modest' prices and clean, neat English make up the Chung hot lunch program will not be rhe quartet is affiliated with the The officer's wife, Mrs. Kath- in the sampling of several uf the surroundings, may we suggest King offering.-If you're still in in effect during the first two Vsbury Park Chapter of the So-arine Welch, and their four chil- many entrees listed, with an egg Chung King's sweet and pungent doubt, a very pleasant waiter days of school. Milk, however, dety for the Preservation and dren will accompany Col. Welch roll for each ?srscn and an over- pork, richly laced with crispy named Kenny Chang will help Encouragement of Barbershop to Iran. all price for the whole party! will be sold, No new students will cauliflower, Chinese carrot, pine- you out. Jutrtet Singing in America ttie larger the group, the more be registered during the first day apple, and a sauce that's tangy Chen Lee is owner, manager, ;SPEBQSA). Do you like to sprinkle steak dishes you'll have to try. of school. with vinegar, honey and essenc< e chief' cook and the artist respon- For i dessert that's different, with garlic powder before broil- of steamed oranges and lemons. sible for the Chung King's mu- After skillet-cooking veal cut- Chung King serves an assort- ing? Use an eighth teaspoon of Try Chow Gai Kew, breast of rals. He has operated Red Bank's Naval Air Reservist Ms, you can make a delicious ment of oriental fruits that re- the powder for a two-pound chicken dipped in egg white, only Chinese Restaurant for two ;ravy by adding sour cream to mind you of picMed watermelon Completes Training soaked in hot peanut oil and sau-years. Prior to that, he had his he drippings in the pan. steak cut about one inch thick. rind, a tiny dish of preserved teed with fine Chinese mixed own place in New York's China' LINCROFT - U. Richard B. kumqutts. or the traditional al vegetables. town for five years. We found FitipatrlcJc, 193 Riveibrook Ave., mond and fortune cookies. Experiment with Fong Wong his hospitality, his cooking and a pilot with the Naval Air Re- For the gcaredycats, Chung Chicken. That's Virginia, ham, the artwork he keeps hidden serve Anti-Submarine War- King also serves a few American thinly sliced and sandwiched be- from the public, all delightful. fare Squadron VS-637, recently stand-bys.. Where in America completed two weeks' annual ac- tween white chicken meat, dipped Chen Lee is no short-order can one not get chopped sirloin tive duty training at Guantana- steak? mo Bay, Cuba, IS OUR Oirlw sMMiileRt offleM offtr While on cruise, he, along with yaa "Drhw-la Window" service LOSES LICENSE the rest of the squadron, conduct- BUSINESS doll* » A. M. to S P. M.I ESTIMATE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ed intensive anti-submarine war- Frank Bush, 125 First Av#., this fare training with regular Navy 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND ON PATIO AWNINGS, CAR PORTS, place, was find $100 Monday units in Cuba. The lieutenant night by Magistrate Irving B. flies Grumman S2F Trackers, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Zeiclwer on a charge of careless which we capable of detecting WINDOW AWNINGS, DOOR HOODS driving. Bush's license also was and destroying any of today's LJ A DIME VICIAI SAVINGS & LOAN revoked for 30 days. modern submarines. Commercial or Residential Types The lieutenant is a stock trader MAKINHighway II, MMaltttwG Vlta WHwy . ItASSOCIATIO, Atfnrlc HighlandN s with the New York Securities • ALL COLORS • RUST FREE Sell Fast! The Daily Register 671 > 2400 I 291.0100 ALUMINUM or TRANSLUCENT FIBERGLASS AMERICA'S FOR AWNINGS. CALL STORE OR MR. DILLOW—EVENINGS AT HOME 291-0097 LIQUIDATORS Most Famous I ENTIRE STORE BUYERS BRANDS at o MJD«fT TMMS o'FRIi OM.IVHY Pott* mi Sotarooy • A.M..S:10 F.M. GIVE-AWAY Woistday art Friday 'HI o ».M. 6? NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY ~' ^orto-j mi Roadatt-" PRICES! .9' *. si, ikr^rr-t A. M M.k uM| THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 SERVED UP CHINESE STYLE — A Cantons, dinrtir at JLU Wllb had 4tmgwMig the Chung King, just off Brpi'd on Wallace St., Red NIW 0OODS ADDED Entire Stock or Parts Wanted - Call 747-9813 or 354-5350 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 3B2 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK Bank, i» «n artfsMc creation. Another is rte restaurant's mural, shown behind the artist, tf»» cook and fta owntr, Chen Lte. OVER 3.000 TO CHOOSE FROM BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIRLS1 and BOYS' You Can Count on Us. ..Quality Costs No More at Sears PRE-BACK TO SHOES Buster Brown Rtd Shank SCHOOL Chlldlife Simplex Flexe* NONE Classmates, etc. HIGHER ALL SIZES RIOT!! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $9.95 10 Ovtr 2,000 Jait Ireught In Ovtr MOO Jaif Ireuiht In LADIES' FALL CHILDRIN'S ITRITCH THURSDAYA.H. lACK-TO-SCHOOl TOP RIOT TOPS & PANTS Pan Topi • Roll Up Sim 3 to 6x—7 fo 14 OVER 3,000 TO CHOOSE FROM Drtuy Blouitt • Man Ladies' - Misses'. Juniors' - Petites1 • Talfortd • PtNr FALL DRESSES and SUITS Pan • Lena. Slatvt • MAM'SELLE 75 e JONATHAN LOGAN 00 KONI HIOHIR • BUCKLEY 1 NONI HlftHIR • WHIPPETTE ALL sins 5 Nrtonally miy. up H J.tS Save ®20 Now! • KM ORIGINALS NatiMMlIf «*r, ip tt I.H e AMY ADAMS • JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES 00 OVIR 1,000 PAIR TO CHOOSI FROM • KIM KORY NONE LADIES' SEAMLESS e JUNIOR ACCENT 10 HIGHER 50 Nem Higher NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $39.95 EACH 4v. H|» to I.3S pr. Reg. 99.88 Jutf ICO Iroujkf la Ovtr 100 to Chooso From Ov«r 1,000 JH» In Ortr 1,000 U CIIOOM From MIN'S FAIULOUS MIN J CALL UON* JLIIVI Shirts & Sweaters PANTS SPORT SHIRTS SIZIS 7 to 20 Temperature • Skirt Joci • Madrai • CoalimnMl o Ivy • Tucklm o Latttt colon HENLEYS • Fn-caffoo1 o Wool llcnd • luttai Dowiu • Orkcn Drops, a Sears V-NECK • Forma-Croato • Oth*n 2°T • Sllmi • Hnllot PULLOVER STRETCH • 100% WOOL 50 100 WOOL ETC. ft BLENDS 00 NONI Topcoat Makes It Your HI6HIR OTHERS NoM I NONE HIGHER 2 ^•H NMO Hl«k»r I Sim 14 to 17Vi . NAT. ADV. UP TO $25.00| NAT. ADV. UP TO $9.95 Cup of Tea! NorioMlly ooV. •• to •.»» MaHo«ollr adv. up to 11.15 Over 500 t* ChaoM Only 100 t* Ctoow fnm OVER 1,500 TO CHOOSE • JUST BROUGHT IN LADIES' FALL IOYS' IACK-TO-SCHOOL $100 RICH, 100% CASHMERE TOPCOATS: BOYS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL Single-breasted styling and'impeccable hand-stitched SWEATERS SHIRTS SWEATERS ^ 50 craftsmanship deserving of its name... PREMIERE! 100% Wool • Bknds NONE Note the richness of fine cashmere, luxurious rayon, Sim 8 to 20 HIGHER o All tint 2 satin lining and suede pocketing, Dark navy, black, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $8.95 EACH camel, oxford in regulars, shorts, longs. N*M Hi«lwr FREE AIR AU SIZIS Shop at Sears and Save _ • ' 1500 HIGHWAY 35 PARKING CONDITIONED SatUfnillon (;•:.. cd -Mind IfttownOpea Mon> lhru Sst NttUiaflr «*r. m t» 1».M MI Ave $15; Martin Sotomen, 21 of 12-Wed., August 11, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER and battery lad trespasjing. pauing oa property owned' by James Jfotmej of the Highlands Strathmore Year in Jail Each conviction brought a Mrs. Mattie Simmon, of 136 Mon-Air Force Bise was fined *25 torUnion, $15; R*ert Bpynton,ys, year"» sentence, but *e magf* mouth Ave.on Jury 29, • , allowing an unlicensed driver to of 54 Victor Ave., West Long Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pordy, 96 An- trite, assigned them to run con operate his oar, dover La., and their children, The loitering charge stemmed Branch, $15; Lindl Coiacouri, 17, For Man, 34 currently. Anotter charge of loit- from an incident at the TaJly-Ho Glenn Frattin, IB, of 55 Matil of 250 Hamilton Ave., $15, and Barbara and Ronald, spent Fri- da Ter. was fined $10 for care- day at the World's Fair. At the LONG BRANCH — Charles ering while- under the influence Tavern, 44 Liberty St., on Aug. of alcohol was dismissed. J. '.' • ' !less drivine. George Woods, 18, of 178 Spruce Schaeffer Center, Ronald met Hutchinson, 34, of 63 Rockwell St., $25. Jerry West, star, of the Los AnAve- . was sentenced to a year in Hutchinson was convicted 'of James Bradley, of 41 Seaview Fined for speeding were: Guy InnlceJIi, 16, of 86 Wood- geles basketball team. In the eve-the county jai! Monday night by striking Theodore Farrow of 249Ave. was fined $25, which was A dog of 17 is the equivalent of ning, Mr. and Mrs. Pordy dined Magistrate Stanley Cohen after Potter Ave. in the stomach on suspended, for assaulting his row Wilson Homes, $24; Anthony : ] a human 100 years old. at the Top of the Fair. he was found guilty of assault Aug. 8, He was convicted of tres- ite, Shirley. Bevacqui, 17, of 402 Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnett, 41 Autumn La., attended the ,Sat- irday night performance of "Fid- dler on the Roof." first to Sears...then to school Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Gowa, 25 Idlewild La., have returned home after a vacation in Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin, 94 Andover La., and their chil- dren Mark, Darren, Mary Beth and Andrew, have returned home after spending six weeks at Sil- ver Lake, Piattsburg, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zimmer- man, 9 Jubilee Or., spent the weekend at- Pocmont Lodge,II »< Bushkill Falls, Pa. ACCEPTS CHECK — Dr. William G. Van Note, president Mrs. Sherman Sitanan, Carol of Monmou+h College, acceph « check -for $1,000 from La., is recuperating at home af- ter being a patient at Monmouth A. E. Burk, area tales representative oi the Gulf Oil Medical Center. Corp. The unrestricted grant will go toward equipping the new science building, Dr. Van Note laid, adding that Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frient, 288 Church St., and their children, "such support is important to us in substance, and its Hilary and Mitchell, hive re- evidence of confidence is an encouragement." turned home after spending two weeks in Belmar at the home of Mr. Frient's parents, Mr. and A Program of Recreation Mrs. Isadore Frient. For Mentally Retarded Set Parking Lot MIDDLETOWN - The Recre- However, Mr. Kayser said he Being Closed ation Commission has authorized has personally worked with men OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town- member George Kayser, Jr., tctally retarded children, and seen ship Hall's • parking lot will be ask the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. them go on from forward rolls closed for several weeks. to cartwheels, to the point where Foundation for information on Initial new library construction recreation program for mentally "They're tumbling better than the average normal kid can."makes this closing necessary, retarded children, said Jack P. Sweitier, township Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shrive As of now, Mr. Kayser predict- manager. Is administering $600,000 to be ed no more than 15 township donated during the next liiree Visitors are urged by children will be able to partici- Sweitzer to park on Deal and years by the foundation named pate in the Saturday class. after her brother, killed in World Monmoutii roads near Township If lack of teachers continues Hall. War II. to keep this pupil number down, These foundation funds will He said those attending Town- Mrs. LaSalle will select those ship Hall night meetings might) provide activities such as day children she believes show the camps. Hie President's Counci park across Deal Road most promise of benefiting from Monmouth Council, Boy, Scouts of | on Physical Fitness, headed by the class. former baseball star, Stan Musi- America lot. a), and the National Education All mentally retarded children Library groundbreaking cere- Association support the plan. n the local public school sys- monies were held Sunday. This In any event, free year-round tem win be considered for theMonmouth County library exten Saturday classes for mentally re- program. sion will be completed and opera tarded children will be run by In addition, Mr. Kayser '• ad- ional by year's end. the Recreation Commission start- vised interested parents of town- Ing next month, said Mr. Kayser ship children not attending local Arts and crafts and tumbling public schools to arrange an in-Plan Lutheran will be featured in (he program terview with Mrs. LaSalle. to be taught by Mrs. Lois M Latvian Service PRIZE OFFERED LaSaille, local public school FREEHOLD — A Latvian Luth- teacher. NEW YORK (AP) — The Jewera- n service will be held Mr. Kayser stated, "I have th< ish Theater for Children is offe Grace Evangelical Lutheranl highest praise for (school super ing a $1,000 prize for EngH: Church, here, Sunday, at 11:30] intendent) Paul Lefever's provi- language dramas on Hebrew a.m. sions for retarded children, but inthemes. school classes the emphasis has The works, written for pe The service Is part of the an-, to be on reading and writing. formance before juvenile audi nual weekend retreat for Latvian every fabric from a famong maker! "This new program will stress ences, may be submitted through youth to be held in (the Latvian oUier activities, such as painting May 15, 1966. Winning manu- House Retreat Center, east of and tumbling." this borough. Approximately 150 every dress her favorite style! cripts are to be given profes young people and adult leaders I - Even if (he child's muscles are sional production. Tfce theater i) from Latvian Congregations of j unimpaired, Mr. Kayser ex- supported by grants from th the Lutheran Church in America I plained,. mental. ,ret«BJfttrori...ef,: federationj)f_Jewish Philanihro- •in -.«w- northeast...yalted,..St8tei|| Watch her Jump for joy when she sees Sears fects physical ability. For exam- pTes"and~the Je\vM""£ffiffiii0on are expected to attend. ple, he said, a mentally retarded Committee of New York. • new school collection ... you'll. Jump too, child may have to be taught the Rev. Zanis Kristtoergs' pastor when you realize how well each dress is made, normally, • instinctual movements Sell Fast! The Daily Registei of- the Lakewood Latvian Luth- necessary for a forward roll. Classified. ran congregation, is the host detailed, styled . . . at only 3 for $10! See A- pastor. Rev, David G, Volk is lines and jumpers, two piecers and traditional host pastor at Grace Lutheran CHARGE If on Sewn Revolving Charge back-to-school favorites. All in crisp, no-fuss KEYPORT, N. J. Church. cotton and cotton blends, in sparkling fresh WEST FURNITURE CO. Cyclists Hurt fall colors. They're available in sizes 7 to 11. 264.0111 In Odd Accident Chubby Girls' dresses, 8»£ to W/t ...ea. 3.99 PAJR HAVEN — Two Eaton- town youtlu were thrown from their bicycles and injured here Monday afternoon when the pedals of their bikes interlocked. ./fewest Fall Alvin Anderson, 15, of 204 South Open Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 p.m. St., Eatontown, was admitted to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Looks for School with head Injuries. His compan- ion, George LillieK 14, ot 108 South St., Eatontown, was released Crom the same hospital after treatment for minor Injuries. The accident happened at 2:12 p.m. in front of 340 River Rd., Police Chief Carl I, Jskubecy She'll love these dresses . . . they're taken The boys were taken to the hospital by the Fair Haven First fashions! Choose the "Chelsea" collar style hi Aid Squad. all-American red, white and blue. Or the bold brown plaid gingham with the demure Purltanv 65 Scouts Leaving style collar. You'll also find a high-waist*^ For Ns Mexico Friday I'Mod" style here ... a dress 'n jacket set OAKHURST — Sixty - five ... a beautifully smocked dress and many. Scouts and leaders wrll leave more styles, too. All of fine little-care cottons, Friday Aug. 13 for their 4,000- mile across-country trip to the sizes 4-6X. See them today! National Boy Scout Ranch at Cimmaron, N. M. They will trav- el in two buses, stopping over- night at military bases. They will also visit Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico and go by cog rail- 3+IS road to the top of Pikes Peak near Denver. Colo. J. Fred Billett of the Monmouth Council of Scouts said that this year's expedition is the largest group to leave, the county. The Welcome to Buitoni summer school: camp consists of over .150,000 and V0lJ>l e acres of land. It is operated by — : out of the kitchen. That's the National council. Mr. Billett all the time it takes to prepare a good-size serving of Buitoni Very said that the Scouts would be J. Thin Protein Spaghetti and Marinara 12 days at the ranch. Some trails Sauce. Only 4 more minutes with are covered .on horseback, but Buitoni Thin Protein Spaghetti. most of the 50 miles will be on Bouffant, Flared Slips of Reg. 5.99 foot over rough country. The base easy-care Dacron* polyes- 15 CCIltS— '.he entire cost per serving. Some- camp is at 5,000 feet above 6ea 97 times, it's even less. (When you level. The Scouts will be gone ter and cotton. Stretch think of it, Buitoni's a bargain.) 21 days. back, pretty trims. 4- —248 Calories—?ne total amount in a generous serv- John Byke of Freehold is ex- ing of Buitoni 20% Protein Spaghetti, pedition leader. Children's oxford has soles that will outwear including Buitoni Marinara Sauce. .99 Ready to eat and enjoy in just a few COAST GUARD TRAINING the uppers or a new set of the same shoes minutes! YORKTOWN, Va. - Seaman •DuPont Reg. TJM. 1 free! Sizes 8% to 4. Meets code of dress for Apprentice James P. Sanford, parochial schools. son c* John Sanford, of 49 Wood- bine Ave., Littie Silver, N. J., has graduated from the Engine- BUITONI man School at the U. S. Coast 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Guard Reserve Training Center Shop at Bean and Save OrfHiwtor of Ugh protein smthelti in Italy. France indth* U.S.*. here. He attended the two-week Open Mon. • S«t. MO-1:31 school for his annual active duty :T£L SE ARS-Middletown Phone 671-3800 twining. 7\ , COME ON IN THE SHOPPINGS FINE SHOP-RITE'S GOVERNMENT GRADE "A" FARM FRESH FROM SHOP-RITE PEACHES BELTSVILLE TURKEYS from Jersey orchards SHOP-RITE'S 3,39' 4-8 LBS. U.S. #1 size A AVERAGE POTATOES GREAT FOR OUTDOOR BARBECUE 10 49 SEEDLESS GRAPES HERE WE CROW AGAIN! SIRLOIN GREEN "*•.«•>•• *5C NOW OPEN PEPPERS 2'bs 29 iHOPRITE Or Trimmed Rite HUNTERDON COUNTY PORTER- PASCAL CELERY ^ 15' ROUTE #69 ond COMMERCE STREET HOUSE FLEMINGTOM, NEW JERSEY RED PLUMS c~;.r i . 19* SHOP-RITE OF b TONNELE AVENUE: S1-:: Oven/Pot Roast »,-.» BIB BBT^Bk Top Sirloin Steak, Top SUNKIST ORANGES 10 < 9 CUT C - 7601 TONNELE AVENUE SHORT •-' NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY 1 EYE ROUND » *V "'•K TO ROUND STEAK FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT 8IMI1 m ^ ** Oven/Pot Roart m Chok. and Uan - ' Libby, Seneca or Tip Top (7 Flavors] ( Why Pay More? I ROUND GROUND *97* CUBE «•« Me FirsTOt CuPt SIRLOIN NEW —CHILLED AI FRUIT DRINKS N. Waste ^f^ GROUND BEEF *47«*™ [ -" RIB ROAST 83< Shop-Rite or Libby White/Pink, Localorie TROPIC AN A Choice and Lean SHOULDER Trimmed O^BC A Real Treat GROUND CHUCK r, 67 STEAK •• NEWPORT ROAST LEMONADE ORANGE JUICE & BOTTOM ROUND or iUSDAl CE C ic CRpSSRIB ROAST CHOICE: RIB ROAST (™ > EGULAR STYLE _«2^ OVEN READY 12 99 Shop-Rite French or Reg. Cut W.* C SHAKES—Choc/Straw. IB Oi m 0±t GREEN BEANBE S 8 5^99 Shop-Rite Peas & Carrots or JACK FROSTED 49 C .89' IL 53 63 GREEN PEAS 8°C99 FRESH CUT FOR COOKOUT PUASURE Plymouth Rock/ Shop-Rite Chopped of Leaf CREAM CHEESE Schickhaus Shop-Rite Chilled . CHICKEN PARTS SMOKED SPINACH 10^99' ORANCE JUICE «&. 29' THICK CUT FIRST CUT Taterhouse Reg. or Crinkle Cut Wain, Vqnilla.CoHec (Fresh) y-y-: LECS BREASTS WINCS LIVERS BUTTS SHOP-RITE YOGURT 2 X 2TM POTATOES 10^.99 c On Cor in Gravy—Beef or Pin Maid (Chilled) M 79 9 FRUIT SALAD A 59'|| 49: 5* 3£ 7«J TURKEY SLICES ^T*V SHOP-RITE I! EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-RITE! Banquet or Shop-Rite Lg. Variety CREAM PIES £ 19* SLICED CHEESE I APPETIZER DEPT. (WH ERE AVAIL.) PASTEURIZED PROCESS ji:::::: COFFEE SALE PEACHES SWISS OR CHASt i .4AH9O«N 4< Off MUENSTER 8 or. DEL MONTE ROAST BEEF 'Bt\*:,*f1 vtnt" ' „ , $ MOZZAREIIA OR YOUR m «WAXWia«OIISi l(r, HALVES or SLICED •:•:•:•:• Y-LLOW CUNC Delicious Vx-lb. 7li PROVOLOHE 6 ox. CHOICE 29 « HO*N * HAIDAIT (tm 4 1 BAKF1Y DEPT. Rath (BC) Ac OH Duncan Hinei (Assort Varieties) SHt. -RITE .v.O. Reulemoii Instant Aumtsi FMwsrs HARD SALAMI .99 LEMON JUICE & 47' KEEN DRINKS CAKE MIXES 3 Imporltd, Sliced to Order LEMON PIE White or Ajiortedtiotors ' 'Srwp-Rlt«Whitt/Pmk/Orchid/YeIlow 3c Off Bleach I SCOT TOWELS 6 & *f FACIAL TISSUES 6.«b£o$l CLOROX CHOPPED HAM .89 JUST r- 6 £* F T Swift's W. Shop-Rite Whole Sections Shop-Rite , $ 12c Off Chase & Sanbor SLICE AND 8" ••••••••——-——"—-"• *•"--»-'- — - - 4'is- | COFFEE Ib. t SERVE GRAPEFRUIT4 "89' TOMATO JUICE can BOLOGNA .69 Gourmet — French Shop-Rite Grape/Orange/Fruit Punch RathNC COFFEE CAKE 33*1 CREAM CORN 6^93* FRUIT DRINKS 4 «£*! HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 BZT GENOA SALAMI * 69* i 331SauiH-CMdcmNoodU/ChielcmRicf/Craan'MuihnoiiVVag.IUrf Shop-Rite . Reg. 4c Off % Gourmet OX;: DELI MVMTfflN? ITALIAN ROILS CAMPBELL'S 6°n?'1 APPLE SAUCE 8 ^ M YUBAN COFFEE 85 Shop-Rite *: Swift's Premium POTATO CHIPS CAMPBELL'S Shop-Rite : CANNED HAM TOMATO SOUP MAYONNAISE ; PRETZEL TWISTS 25* 4 Ib. :; Schickhaus, AH Meat SEA FOOD DEPT. ?•% MEALTIME 1 FAVORITE M ^*con - FRANKFURTERS ,69' SHRIMP SALE 1 10- ' Oscar Mayer URGE-PINK or WHITE-41-50 COUNT PER IB. >•:-jShop-Rite c . , Shop-Rite tinqiun. #8, Thin Spahtlti * 2, Spogholli ?/3 „ SLICED BACON 89 2tat.p..,tlc33( pEANUTBUTTER 69 BUITONI 2' 37 fc 79 I BLEACH Oscar Mayer All Meat Beef bi Bucket—Maraschino Vets#1 CariHti«Ch«./Cfa<>c.Malt/G>ffe< Intent Ib. BOLOGNA *r59 ROUTE 35 and SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN NEW MONMOUTH RD. SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 SHOP - RITE NEW SHREWSBURY LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA PALMOLIVE GOLD DEODORANT SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET OCTAGON AJAX CLEANSER lc Sola UQUID DETERGENT 14-oz; OQc C Bath Size 2cOff faqrs Z/ 4 * 47' bottle 2 cans. Z, O AJAX FLORIENT ACTION AJAX ALL VEL AJAX LAUNDRY AD FLOOR & WALL ASSORTED BLEACH PURPOSE LIQUID LIQUID • DETERGENT GIANT 15' OFF CLEANER FAB lpt. ( |C King giant O'OI. reg. ( sizo cont. bottle to* 29<' size 43 9eOff 90 61 2& siro 70 box 55< 's a Shop-Rite near you—-Call ESsex-5-7300*0000000000 SPECTACULAR SAVINGS 50 OFF Contemporary style cabinet'In walnut Sears Regular Low, Low Price! veneer Regular 239.95.... 189.95 Clear, Strong Reception ia Your Choice of 3 Decoralor i Styles and Veneer Finishes Silvertone All-Q 23-inch Console TV (23-in. overall diagonal, 282-sq. in. viewing area) WAS 239.95 No Trade-In Required Crisp black and white viewing that is as dear as a. picture. Chassis hasi been specificallydesigned with new frame grid tuner to give «harj> reception even in far fringe areas. Set the picture and volume the way you like it... after the first setting the set will tune itself automatically. Two up-front oval speakers provide high-quality statiofree FM sound. Easily adaptable to remote control unit Traditional style cabinet in mahogany veneer Regular 239.95.... 189.95 90-D»y Free HonwSewfex 1-Year Tub* and Parts Guarantee * Iree.service on any SflvsrioM «Mt- sole TV if any part prove* defectrw 90 days of sale. Free repltc*». if any tube or part (indodinf tnbe) proves defectir«iritWii i year, iwsrvico 'a<»l» ; 8ean do«t not establish utifioial "list" prices to allowso-called "dis- count" or "trade-in" prices. S«H» original prices an low prices. Expert service is as near *• yowt. phone anywhere in the UAA. Re- placement parts readily available for reasonable life expectancy of ap- pliance. Atk. about extended service- protection for just pennies a day. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan PHONE SEARS Our Lowest Price Silvertone Today for HUM COMO1.TVV»IUM 23-inch Console TV 671-3800 (23-in. overall diagonal, 282-sq.in. viewing area) Early American style cabinet In Modem Lowboy cabinet mil feeth e center maple veneer Regular 24948.,. .199.95 of attraction in' any room. All-channel set has tinted picture' tube to reduce "eye-tiring" glare, plus 5-in. speaker for static-free FM sound. Set and forget volume control. No Trade-in Eequiicd You Can Count on us.. .Watoli for More ' ' ' ' ., * • ' ' ' •' * r \'i' . ' • ,'•*•>' . Spectacular Savings front" Sears 1500 HIGHWAY 3S at Sears and Save UpflB .^IMU. uHRl Apt* wlpfP ' K«W Satbftction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS • Phone 67148(10 Augurt 11, 1965-15 THE DAILY REGISTER 469 Firemen mmmmtmm A WONDERFUL BROILING, FRYING, BARBECUE JJ& TH» WHOLE Given X-Ray CHOICE OF GIFTS Examinations TOTAKEHOPr FREEHOLD — About half of FOR the. eligible firemen for whom CHICKENS 29 chest X-rays were provided at Long Branch and Bradley Beach ' Fresh Chlcktn Ports/ —— last Saturday took advantage of Leg Quarters V^P.-W^U ^39* Breast Quarters the opportunity. e TWs was reported yesterday Chicken Wings F.^«»» *33 Backs & Necks *«*•«>• "> 10* by the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders which has arranged the service to permit volunteer Sold At These Advertised Prices Only... NONE PRICED HIGHER I firemen to qualify for possible future disability claims. STAMPS! A total of 254 firemen attended Quality—No Witir Addsd—Fully Cooked SHANK WHOLE or the program set up at the El- U.S. flOVEWIMINT INSPECTED . J .UTT ! PORTION EITHER HALF beron Sohool, Long Branch, and 215, at Bradley Beach Municipal Building. "Hiey represented 18 companies. SMOKED HAMS B 45 5fc Similar services will be pro- "SuHfRi«M"—THICKMTHIN ,(" IONELESS-NONE PRICED HIGHtRI vided for meiribers of companies DANCE COMMITTEE — Members of Patrolm&n'i Bensv- in the northern part of the county Smoked Ham Steaks c.nt«si,e« ib.ooe Fresh Brisket Beef "£?'W elont Association Local 48 study marling list of residents Saturday at Keyiport High Sohool b Supar-Rigtrf Suptr-Rigfrf of its fiv» boroughs to rtcaWe tickets to the annual PBA and at Monmouth Park Race Traok, This is the assignment Ball Saturday, Sept. lith a* Peninsula House, Sea Bright. Boneless Hams HALVB.JH.BIW B. i.|9 Sliced Cooked Ham list: Rlls Ideated are Atlantic Highlands Patrolman Samuel Guzzi, For Keyport, firemen from lurkey Roasts W^I^M.* commi#ee ohairman, left, and Fair Ha/en Patrolman Highlands, Hazlet, Hotaidel, Key- Turkey Breasts ^T."!* *• W Robert O'Neill, vice chairman. Standing are Sgtl George port, CliMwood, Union Beach, North Centerville, Atlantic High' Fresh Picnics ]*««««.») n> 49* Smoked Picnics Chandler of Fair Haven, left, and PatroJman Robert Zerr lands, Oak Shades, and Keans- fc e COUN S of Rum son. Pfoceedt of the ball will furnish two annual burg. Lamb Shoulders eh!rS"£L 49 Spare Ribs ™ ™ SWIFT'S FRANKS 4 e fcholarship^iFw s+udenfa of the fiva boroughs and sick For the race track, Freehold Bologna or Liverwurst^f' £29 Township, Eatontown, North Side, Slietd pig.p ' Beef Kidneys and death benefits' for polic« of fit era of the local. Also Pine Brook, Shrewsbury, Tinton CHEESE ind memb^-s are HigMand* and Sea Bright police. The. event Falls, Wayside, Colts Neck, Mill Armour's Franks BACON Fresh Swordfish Steaks is the sole fundWI»ing program allowed PBA locals. stone Township, Marlboro Town ship, and Southard. BIG FRUIT AND VEGETABLE VALUES Saturday, Aug. 21, will be s JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS UEISUU TIME MIALS START AT make up date with X-rays to be f*ITABCI I A'C MEATS ond DILI made at Fitkin Hospital parking NONE PRICED HIGHER! VI IAKELLA 9 Opta Sundays t A.M. • 1 P.M. lot. Froa Ktarby Fwm LITTU SILVER SHOPPING CENTER—741-fOS? PEACH PIE SWEET CORK 10-39 k HOME : ICHER« Rotisserie Chickens »»" Regular I" MADE Summ*r Jail Driver Nectarines Lettuce AT AIL I Ik. IK. SALADS 1IMIS Mtal—Our 49' FRESH-ITALIAN OVEN 9 Days On Prunes FREESTONE sr A e |,.,L «•,-.«, NONI PRICED Mb. 1 QUALITY READY Crtamy Rich * 'a*' Cantaloupe *£„*£ 2 ** 49 UHTOIS ISH»I »«.I COLD MEAT 2 Charges Pineapple Cheese Cake »«I9' rresn H CUTS e LOAF DANISH Fresh Tomatoes ^ 2»»49 Pascal Celery RAlRITAN TOWNSHIP — Ken- l Juit bcki lor 1 neth G. Hinds, 29 Beadway, Fruit & Nut Ring ™ »< "^W* N0 N ED e PRIME Mwr. lit tM nit Keansburg, was sentenced to nine String Beans H S 2 "*M NewCabba|e MEATS Turfcty—Capons I tf Wit town. days in the county jail on Mon- Spm Rlbt «n onltr I Spanish Bar Cake *""• ,'*39* day by Magistrate Harold Stern. CtlataM From Itollm SptclaltlM Hinds received a three-day term . Sandwich Month Buys/-—— Importid Italian—With Basil •for not having a license and Pli'in or S«»d«d six days for using improper 1 plates on his car. Jewish Rye Bread J-'-^ ftIS PROGRESSO TOMATOES Joseph J. Rigney,, Bayonne, was White Bread FRANCO AMERICAN I fined $10 for careless driving. I JANE PARKER O in 4Qo wM firwrm) 1N( # Mntbtti Joseph G. Murabito, 72 Fifth •• pkj. *• SPAGHETTI 5 !r 99* FRANKFURTER or SANDWICH " pkj. St., Belford, was fined $10, also EVEN IF YOU on a careless driving charge, Sandwich Spread M N«w D.niih Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS Fimn «.MM MENACE TO FISH 1-lb.pkg. w HAVE 2 LOANS NEW YORK (AP)-Game fish ( are easy prey to the Jitterbug. Peanut Butter *••'•»•. ^j67 4^99' C. R. Gutennuth, vice president MOTT'S FRUIT TREATS Ann HOTKECKSARnOOWHPROPttTY of the Wildlife Management Pure Grape Jelly stitute and chairman of tlhe Na WM Ife Off UM 'LOW LOANS FOR ANY NEEDS! tional Advisory Council of Keep Cream Cheese DASH DETERGENT RATES America Beautiful, reports tha LontoUdat* Your Deb0 "serious littering can become a Luncheon Meat ******' "^ Mini! Mail RrlRd form of pollution that is detri- dfcr 1 CORNMBHF e mi mental to our better game Crab Meat '• *- *tr85 fish." Hash 3l:r89 Sweet Peas S 3 671-5704 «n(«l Sott—All Cslcrs—2O0 2 ply He explained that decomposing A&PTuna ™^ 3 ^ 85 MMonta «T ADDITIONAL CASH FOR litter robs lakes and streams of l e oxygen, thereby changing the na- facial Tissues 2 29 Irind » H«M Niww« • Urn IMM e MWIett fa»*u* Prune Juice tural environment of the fish. • AH»IMM «.eellf|e.liaMp. • Trwtl, V«MHM THIRST QUENCHERS! < MM-. "Most game fish require clean Vienna Fingers ^^ 43' Tomato Rico Soup p• ^ car» 49* » fetueri lew • fan Ct* « CeeteHtM Mlh water, eo you find a greate TUKO" CLUB—All Flivori—Ri|ulir or Lew Calorie c l t M COMMHCt ST. abundance of coarse fish in lit- C Graham Crackers Del Monte ;r Corn 2 "ti"4S NEWARK OFFICE: MIWMK,UMU4 tered waters," he said. "Carp, 10 ot InnT0MAT0 JUICi buffalo, bowtin, gar and the lite Canned Soda 12 : 89 Durry s SANDWICH CREMES p inn COCKTAIL * oibeh. * * are more tenacious of life. They YUKON CLUB-AII Flavors Mb. 1008 HIGHWAY 35 are able to exist in a less de- fl c Maxwell House Coffee Jell-0 Gelatin 4 11 37* sirable habitat than such game Beverages NO DEPOSIT 5'^bl -99 CH TE MIDDIE10WH.H.I fkth as trout and black bass. OUR OWN—Umon RavoraJ Savarin Instant Coffee Evani n^ Topping 'Litter alters the environmen 1 10 m. 4AC e APPROVED BROKERAGE CORP, SUITE 3 ESS of a stream in favor of the rough Ice Tea Mix ******** 1'*£ K Bachman Thin Pretzels be, <*" Big Shot "Zl'.i Syrup 69 fish." RtquUr—No Sugar Wise Potato Chips Hudson Family Napkins' Cheeri-Aid $& • ^ 19° 9 Sunsweet Prune Juice quart 40( Kleenex "^.'""Towels ^ 2-*4Si Pineapple Juice ^ 3'^^ u 4 Tomato Juice l\T t^J Punchinello »»UITWMCH 3'i«. * Strongheart Dog Food 5 [t 49* Clorox Bleach WH,3.««I.W J& KittySalmonCatFood 2 ^ 27* Del Monte WBk FROZEN FOOD BUYS! Thursday Various Brandt Including L«monad« COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 Rinso Blue Ivory Flakes Friday Fruit Drinks ^n— 10 % ZV 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, SHREWSBURY lirdi Eyf Brand (WW«tihl,PI».Fibrle. 10 to 9 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER Sweet Peas 3T.W Sat. to 6 Air Conditioned—Complete New Parking Facilities Vim Detergent Tablets Chopped Spinach 3 S~ 49' Lux Flakes i«c on 1 • *Hi.o French Beans 3 !"• 59* hrh.hU. • *.? 97* THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Lifebuoy Coral Soap union Kings Fnneh rViod 7, On I Q r.gul.r ' "SHOE CORNER" of PRINCETON A&P'S DAIRY BUYS! pl.rtit <" plariit Pittouriwd—Large or Small Curd Lifebuoy Coral Soap A&P Cottage Cheese Lux Liquid Detergent ALL NEW 1965 WOMEN'S SHOES ImporHd .t« A&P Danish Blue Choose • High heels Kraft'*—Partturhfd Proem • Fashion flats exclusive Velveeta Cheese Spread Camay Soap Cheddar Bar A!?-Sh'r" Active All Detergent • Stack heels and walkers NONE HIGHER C Frigo Mouarella ^^ • Values to 29.95 2 3L 25 «.Pk,.'/ —- Low Priced Pertonaf N«*dsf SEE DESIGNERS PATTERNS IN ALL SIZES By Sandier of Boston, Kobblers, Mannequins, Pappagallo, Nina, Messeo, Ferde, Final Touch Fabric Softener Waldorf Hair Spray '!;; Lestpil Pine Scent ' Madamoiselle, Mister Easton, Hirirage, Flonce, Janrzen, and many, many more. Vitalis Hair Tonic l~ plartie »6 J & I Baby Oil 1:. JUST ARRIVED! 5-Day Deodorant Pads "^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Dishwasher All Downy Fabric Softener ipt.n1.4cc All New, Guaranteed 1965 Ladies1 Thrill For Dishes Frlwt effactiv* throvgh Saturday, Auguit 14th Duz Soap Powder SWIMSUITS C.00 in Super Marktt* and S*lf-Strvlc« sterat only In • ROM Mori* Raid • Peltr Pan * Oltg Cauinl '^•B For Washing DlihN Northern New Jersey, Orange A Rockland Ctyl. far »h» go-ge eir. All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcohol!* AS LOW AS Latnt 1 and t-pt. Beverages exempt from Plaid-'Stamp ofier. I FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! DISCOUNT Super :M a rice t s Nw»r Any LI mitiTB^yAl I Yo« Ufa** Better Foods make Better Meals . • . and you know you can put % your trust in Brand Name Foods! And, you pay the lowest prices in 56 Newman Springs Read New Jersey for better foods at "Big W"! So •. .better come in ftsaVct! Honestly... Isn 't this worth shopping for? RED DAILY STORE HOURS \ Yet—Pay Lett for Brand Name Foods! You Always Do at "BigW'I Mon., Twt., Wad., Tfiuri. A Sat. - 9 amto 9 pm OPEN FRIDAYS-9 am to 10 pm OPEN SUNDAYS - 9 am to 6 pm ALL GRINDS FREE CjHECK CASHING ! y« • Pay UH in Our "International Apptti Mr Dap*." ' IXIM IUN-TMSHIY HKW ! Boiled HOiiiiMMiiTEoft'98* or SAVARIN COFFEE can SCHICKHAUS BOLOGNA 7^ *78« CHICKEN UYERS ««HC«»PPED K98« Yes—Pay Lots for FRESH FISH & SEAFOOO 11. m Medium 41-50 Jumbo 26-30 PARANA' COIFEE 59 P1NKfc C P1NKfc M Ml FLAVORS UNDEN HOUSI < • Shrimp 78 1 HI C DRINKS /All FLAVORS GRANULATED SUGAR 5--48c CHERRYSTONE CLAMS •«"«»• HUCK & YOGI YES • PAY LESS U. S, No. 1 FANCY SMUTS BUBBLE BATH 49* ICE CREAM BRILLO RED Hnff.4fc.95e g=nm.37e * _ . LEMON TREE Happy* Holiday Round •YES - PAY IESS let-Pay Leu for "Crofry FrmW DAIRY FOOD)! UNION JUKE 39* SARAN WRAP *>*">. 30c ™»-*A DANDEE . ENRICHED • SLICED REGULAR or SUPER 49c 79 $ WHITE BREAD Ilb.l«»'2'»r29« MODESS »«3I« « 1.I7 ORANGE JUICE ALL FUVORS - NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES BETTY CROCKER LINDEN HOUSE SODA COLO WATER ASSORTED GOODNESS PACK 35* ROYAL DAIRY quart All FLAVORS • Slim But low Colori. or Undtn Hcuw ALL CREAMY or CHUNK 1D,0% PURE container CANNED SODA SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 'JT 36< Liquid Detergent HEINZ STRAINED " JUNIOR .HELIMANN'S NATURAL SWISS or MUENSTER BABY FOODS 10"75c 6 65c Full gallon MAYONNAISE *->35c^59< KRAFT SLICED CHEESE GERBER or BEECH-NUT STRAINED JUNIOR $1.99 SCHID PACK . WHITE MEAT KRAFT ' BABY FOODS 10 <« 85c 6^ 75c BUMBLE BEE TUNA FISH ^36* CHEESE WHIZ SPREAD OAK BURNE PURE MAID FRUIT SALAD WHITE or COLORS CHARCOAL DAD'S ROOT BEER «"aa 6 IDA MAE 1 PIZZA PIE Cf ATT I BRIQUETBRIQUETSS CHOCOLATE or STRAWBERRY FREESTONE PEACHES K tSt 4 <•< 99« JACK FROSTED SHAKE «— 20 88 YES — PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! Yet—Pay hum for "Country Froth" belt Fwmrim TOWELS • "ni/tLINDEnN FARMS-FRESrMiunj - recallH rKUX.cFROZENn ^^ ^^^ ^^^ STOKELY'S Morrell Cold Cuts ORANGE JUICE 8 99^ Vacuum Packed • Sliced SLICED tlNMNfARM FRESHFR0ZEN Bologna - Cooked Salami Jumbo PEAS OR PEAS & CARROTS *- K>«F* GOLD STAR -TOP QUALITY R UN INDON BROIL <* ° -> lb98c PASCAL CELERY Top Sirloin Roast 95 3LD STAR - TOP QUALITY GREEN PEPPERS :UBE STEAK lb98c ESCAROLE \ Eye Round Roast 99 GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY - NEW CABBAGE / Cross Rib Roast 78 TOP ROUND STEAK 98C CALIFORNIA ORANGES vf-? 10-48= GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY CALIFORNIA LEMONS "»«»»» 10 » 38c G A A/IE HENS R0CKC0RNlS H ~Vht o2 lbs- lb 38€ Geld Star-Top Quality U.S. Ho. 1 GRADE "A" ALL PURPOSE GOLD STAR • TOP QUALITY - FRESH MADE - HOT or SWEET MEAT FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE RIB STEAK LOAF GOLD STAR • TOP QUALITY POTATOES GOLD STAR BEEF, SHOULDER STEAK 98c TOP QUALITY |k PORK, U. JA( GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY SHORT CUT 78< VEAL 5****8* 33c 10 48< TURKEY DRUMSTICKS MOM tHtdin Am Sat, Augiul 14, \tU. Nou wld to dtaltn. For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Our Want Ads 741.0010 DAY j 741-0010 Dial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1865. SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, AlfGUST 11, 1965 7c PEft COPY GOP Club Estimate Was $50,000 See Boro Hall Cost $155,000 TTLANPIC HIGHLANDS - bids using the Republican Club's approximately $300. conditioning but do not state fixtures. However, site of ser- There is a (105,467 difference plans because "they are incom- "It is our opinion and recom- tonnage required, duct sizes, zon vice, type of fixtures, etc., are between Borough Council's archi- plete with important items mendation," said the architect, ing, controls, fresh air require tot indicated. We estimate 400 tects and the Republican Club on incomplete or omitted." "that the second would best serve ments. We estimate a require- impere, three-phase service. the issue of renovating the exist- The architect sugegsted "two council's purpose and would be ment of approximately 40 tons "Specifications refer to brick ing municipal building. means of determining the feasi- the least expensive." of air conditioning to serve botr Planters, wood shingle canopy, The GOP Club contends the Job bility of this project" either pre- In agreement, the governing floors. redwood seats, doors, windows, pare complete plans and speci- body authorizes the building and 'The present heating system, openings, etc., 'as shown on can be done for $50,000. Hickey 1 & Witte, North Brunswick, after fications for bidding at 6 per cent grounds committee to hire an specified to be removed, furnishes plans. However, these are not review of the club's plans, claim of the total project cost, or en- estimating firm at a cost not to heat to the existing fire house. shown on the plans." the figure is $155,467. gage a firm specializing in pre- exceed $400. Provisions must be made for that. The architect noted that "there In a letter to the governing paring construction cost esti- Of the GOP Club's plans, the Electrical Specs are many other items similar to body, James D. Witte stated that mates to "estimate and verify" architect noted: "Specifications call for cc those mentioned which could be council could not advertise for the cost of the project, at fee of "Specifications call for ' air plete new electrical wiring and clarified more specifically in complete plans and specifica- ,tions." Using a $15 per square foot HenryHudsonNature Trail Opened "standard price today for all trades," the architect's total project cost estimate of $155,467, HIGHLANDS —When the Henry not including a heating system Hudson Regional School was con- for the fire house, breaks down CHORAL CONCERT — Choral Director Harold R. Oyan rehearses his group for Fri- structed in 1962 on a 30-acre this way: wooded tract here overlooking day night's annual summer school choral concert, to be presented at Long Branch the Shrewsbury River and the At- General construction, $89,165; High School. Tuning up at the piano are, seated, Sharon Wersinger, Avery Ave., lantic Ocean the Regional Board electrical work, $15,552; plumbing left, and Nancy Emmons, Bath Ave., both of Long Branch; standing, Kathy Corbin, of Education envisioned a nature $18,750, and heating, ventilating trail, greenhouses, an outdoor and air conditioning, $32,000. Shadybrook Dr., Middletown, left, and Susan Kaufki, Eighth Ave., Asbury Park. theater in a natural bowl on the land, and astronomy classes in the adjacent Twin Lights. New City Hall, Fire House Plans Due Yesterday, the school district, in Its first step toward enlarging the curriculum to embrace the outdoors, unveiled'a unique na- ture trail featuring 20 varieties of trees common to the northeast- Seek Land for City Parks eij| United States, fftrailblaiers" for yesterday's LONG BRANCH — Action to some of the deterioration in cer- the city hall would require $190,- and its extension to the Mon- preview nature walk were 12 acquire 10 parcels of land for tain parts of the city, 000. Both may be eligible for a mouth Beach line. youngsters participating in the city parks will begin immediately, When the renderings of the Community Facilities loan. Highlands Public School Head The mayor said the city has an Mayor Vincent J. Mazza said last Start program. proposed fire house and city hall Mayor Mazza disclosed that Mr. unofficial agreement from the night. are shown, the mayor said, cost Roosevelt- has written a letter to state that the road would be The project was developed At the same time, the mayor estimates also will be released. Gov. Richard J. Hughes asking taken over as part of Rt. 36. Cost through the efforts of the school announced that architect's render- It is believed that the fire house for a specific time for the planned of the Ocean Blvd. extension is board, its secretary, Sal Gioven- ings of a new city hall and a would cost about $30,000, while state acquisition of Ocean Blvd. estimated at $1.4 million. co, and science teachers Richard fire house for the Independent Fosko and Alfred Watson in co- Fire Co. will be shown at the operation with the state Depart- Aug. 26 City Council meeting. ment of Conservation and Eco- nomic Development, the Mon- BACK TO NATURE — Heirry Hudson Regional School, Highlands, located on one of All three projects have been Tinton Falls District Plans mouth County Bureau of Soil Con- given high priority in a report servation, and the Neighborhood mcut picturesque tites on eastern seaboard, yesterday unveiled it* nature trail. On by Herbert H. Smith Associates, Youth Job Corps. hand for preview nature walk were local youngsters, left to right, John Miserak, Patri- West Trenton, consultants to the According to board member cia Anthony, and Teri Searcy. Standing behind sign at entrance to nature area are Planning Board. All three would Win terPreschoolProgram be bonded under a 20-year capital BteB. Kathleen Mendes, who ini- Judith Tango, guide and member of Highlands Neighborhood Youth Job Corps, and Bated the project, Ronald Shea improvements program advocated NEW SHREWSBURY - The Steinmuller and George C. Ma- ward members that ground- of the state Conservation Depart- Alfred Watson, biology teacher at regional school. by the consultants, the mayor Tinton Falls School District soon lone, school superintendent, form- breaking ceremonies for the ad- ment's Forestry Office explored said. may have the first winter pre- ulate a preschool class program dition to Tinton Falls School will the school district's woodlands In Plans for a $185,000 addition to school program in this pa^t of the for 1965-66, provided criteria, be at 7 p,m, tomorrow on the February to advise the board as the public library were given only state. . • when they are announced, can be school grounds. to whether a nature area would a "medium" priority by the con- James E. Schell, chairman of met. Added to the school staff were be feasible. Mayor Not Impressed sultants. The mayor said the li- the education committee of the Await Approval Mrs. Jean R. Edington of Red Impressed with what he saw, brary project was not discussed Tinton Falls Board of Education, No application for initiation of BcUik, who will teach 5th grade Mr. Shea returned in the spring at last night's council caucus ses- last night reported contacts with the program will be made to state in Swimming River School at a and Sssistetf*V identifying' and sion. Monmouth Community Action authorities until the program has salary of $5,200; and Mrs. Clara classifying the w0e variety, of City Manager James F. Roose- Program, inc. (MCAP), the Tren- been formulated and approved by Maslow of Shrewsbury, who will trees on the land. velt has been directed, the mayor ton branch of the Office of Eco- the board, he emphasized. serve as speech therapist one day The new nature trail is open to With Parking Unit Plan said, to file applications with the nomic Opportunity, and several The board would co-sponsor a week at $1,700. the public daily from 9 a.m., to state requesting funds for the neighboring school systems in an such a program along with the MATAWAN - Mayor Edwani each group to appoint a repre authority and come up with rec- Resignations were accepted 2 p.m. Tours are conducted by parks from the Green Acres pro- effort to establish criteria for a New Shrewsbury Neighborhood E. Hyrne made it clear 1 a s I jentative who would serve on the ommendations that could be dis- with regret from Mrs. Roberta H. members of the, Neighborhood gram. Of the estimated $600,000 projected winter preschool ciass. Council. night that he personally did not "Committee for a better Mata- cussed and approved by the var Long, 5th grade teacher at Swim- Job Corps, who distribute guide cost, Mayor Mazza said, the city Criteria, he said, are not yet look kindly on the idea of a park- wan." ious civic groups. If approved, the program could ming River School, who is mov- ics of the area prepared by will try to get 50 per cent fi- available, though they will be in start as early as November. ing authority to provide public The letter is signed by Charles In referring to the letter, May- ing from the state; and Joseph Gipvenco and the two region- nancing from the state and .20 a few days..He moved that Mr. Mr. Steinmuller reminded Peltzmant speech therapist.' •; tal school science teachers; parking facilities in the business C. Sehock, Jr., president of the or Hyrne pointed out that a part per cent from federal agencies, Farmers and Merchants Nation- The next outdoor project on the district. ing authority would, if estab- The city's share would be about al Bank. horizon? The idea of creating a parking lished, be a separate municipal $180,000, which would be bonded, ' Mr. Sohock'has suggested that Lincroft Siren Is Issue "A greenhouse would be some- authority has been broached in agency free from the control of he said. the committee could conside thing to think about," said Mrs. a letter being circulated among Borough Council. The mayor indicated, however, zoning, parking problems and Mendes and Superintendent Har- civic groups in the community. He said history in other com- that the land acquisitions might other issues such as a parking old C. Schaible. Purpose of the letter is to get munities has shown that author- not all take place at once. He ities sometimes create more refused to disclose the areas Administrator Is Rapped problems than they solve. selected for the parks. In his letter, Mr. Sehock said In a neighborhood analysis re- MIDDLETOWN - Business Ad- Under the ordinance administra- that he was authorized by the he firmly believed that the bor leased Monday by the Planning ministrator Richard W. Seuffert tor system, in force here, the committee in executive session Board,Told Stolen Bikes ough should supply off-street Board, the consulting firm assert- was verbally rapped last night governing body has the power to to proceed with purchase of high- parking for the business district. ed that in no section of the city by Township Committeeman Ed- remove the administrator. band units. Members of the com- He noted that some municipal- were there sufficient park and ward J. Roth who declared: On Vacation mittee have stated that no such Causing a Police Problem ities grant corporations five to recreation lands. The firm at- "We should see to it that he Mr. Seuffert, on vacation, was authorization was issued. 10-year tax exemptions to induce tributed to this lack of park land does his job, or else." not at the meeting. ' Under state law, a.governing them to come into the communi- The issue last night was not body cannot adopt a resolution NEW SHREWSBURY - An late from recreational areas In be turned away from the play- ty in order to acquire new rata- one of the major ones which has in executive session. Hem on the agenda of last night's the borough. grounds, instead. bles. cropped up here lately but it meeting of the Tinton Falls Board Lloyd F. Peskoe said he isn't In other business last night, the Tracing and recovering bicycles Mr. Sehock said adequate Mai% Approaches 208, nonetheless brought a flare of of Education reads "Police on against locking bicycles, but he committee authorized, Township swiped from playgrounds has be- parking also increases tax rata* temper. Bicycles." doesn't think the requiremeni Attorney Vincent C. DeMaio to come, Mr. Steinmuller said, "a bles, making businesses more 9 The issue is correction of the picayune headache for the po- can be enforced. ready for introduction a weed "I thought that would be enig- profitable and numerous and Well, 'Going Strong fire-first and-Civil Defense siren control ordinance and to handle matic when I wrote it," Louis A. lice." John Thomson was against it able to carry an additional tax network in Lincroft. prosecution of a complaint again Steinmuller, board secretary "The kids don't really want to altogether as outside the board's load. "We have asked Mr. Seuffert the builder of Willett Acres for commented with a chuckle. steal the bicycles," the board jurisdiction: "If you're going to No Tax Break for a report and recommendations allegedly removing top soil from He explained that Police Chief secretary went on. "They just require locks on bicycles," he Mayor Hyrne said it is illega on this matter over and over the project area. James A. Herring, had reported want to ride home. Then when stated, "you ought to require that in this state for a municipality again and we have gotten noth- a rash of thievery of bicycles of they're through with them they cars be locked, and transistor Asked why nothing had been to offer any tax considerations. ing from him," Mr, Roth said, done - about a weed control or- throw them in the weeds some- radios." He said the borough can advance adding: where, a^id the police have to dinance previously, the attorney "We're not a law enforcement utilities such as roads, water and "It's time to get firm. He is spend thfcir time finding them." replied: agency," Dr. Westlake put in. sewer lines. our employee. He is paid a sub- Board Asked "I prepared the ordinance for Chief Herring requested the James E. Schell suggested that The mayor said council has not stantial salary." board to require that all bicycles bicycle licensing in the borough Committeeman Martin V. you months ago — it's in one of come to a decision on the park- your files, but you haven't done Weigh left on recreation grounds be might solve the problem. ing problem and plans to meet Lawlor agreed with Mr. Roth. locked, Mr. Steinmuller said. If Finally Dr. Kaminow introduced Committeeman Harold H. anything about it." with the Planning Board and 'Negative Attitude' they are not, he added, police a resolution — "that unattended Zoning , Board of Adjust- Faulks was absent, due to ill- Adult Studies propose to take the unlocked bicycles left on school grounds ness; Mr. Roth brought the subject ment Monday night to discuss the up last night. Committeeman OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Super- bikes to police headquarters, should be locked." problem. Other members of the govern- where the owners may claim Douglas R. Burke turned to him intendent Edward German has "We're encouraging people to Merchants have asked the ing body made no comments ex- them with the help of their par- and said: urged the Board of Education to lock their bicycles," he said, ''but council to provide off-street park- cept for Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek ents. ing~racinties. rney made" their c - awnil 113 HT3 t ^——;sr,- Dr." Harry T). Westlake, Jr. thing for a long time. I'm glad era! adult education act to elim- the head." plea in the wake of a fire which is on vacation. inate any township adult illiter- questioned the legality of such a The resolution was adopted, Mr. Roth said later that in to see I'm finally getting some board requirement. destroyed the Foodtown Super- support." acy. with Mr. Thomson casting the market here several weeks ago. some sections of Lincroft sirens lone negative vote. cannot be heard and there is a Admitting the committee's de- The federal 1960 eensus figures Dr. Ivan P. Kaminow said he doesn't think children owning Mr. Steinmuller will pass on to The businessmen said the own need to revamp the system. lay in processing, Mr; Roth de- show over 200 adult illiterates bikes will comply with the rule. borough officials Mr. Schell's sug- ers of the market would like to clared: "All we get around here In this township. Included in this Last month, Mr. Lawlor ver- He suggested those without locks gestion on bicycle licensing. rebuild but that, lack of parking bally rapped the administrator is a negative attitude." He did figure are any, foreign-torn who facilities in the business distric for not compiling information re- not name any names: can also neither read nor write is a drawback. garding the question of township The committee also: , the English language. Hurt District radios. — Introduced an ordinance pro- Mr, German said this act pro- Concerts in the Park They fesl that the loss of a No Statement hibiting the construction of any aides for completion of high 1 major supermarket would hurt So far, Mr. Seuffert lias issued gas station within 2,000 feet of •Wot for those adults, who RED BANK — There will be two concerts in Marine Park the business district and that no statement in reply to recent another station. Haven't yet done so. this week. Tonight's Municipal Band fare will include last week's without parking the district will criticisms. On the radio issue, — Received notice from coun- program, which was rained out. go downhill. JOSEPH ESPERAK Under the act Die federal gov- John W. Luckenbill, conductor, said tomorrow night's pro- he claimed previously, in June, ty Freeholders that the county ernment will pay for the entire Besides the parking problem, gram will include: KEYPORT — Joseph Esperak, a resident of the Bayshore will take' over Dwight Rd., an program. the council and other agencies March, "Indiana State Band" Farrar Nursing Home, West Front St., will be 108 years old Sunday access to the Red Hill Rd. in- plan to discuss rezoning to ex- Sets Another terchange of the Garden State Mr. German also urgeoV the "Farandole" . _.. Bizet and he's still "going strong." Board to consider applying for pand the business district. Parkway. ' Trumpet Trio, "Buglers Holiday" Anderson Mayor Hyrne last night said it Mr. Esperak has been a resident of the home since 1960. Court Session about $30,0(0' which he said he Trio'-^r Donald Tison, Doug Johnson and William Entwhistle Confirm Ranks was his opinion that the business He was born in Austria, son of the late Frank and Barbara MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - - Following a one-month pro- learned yesterday in Trenton "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" Jessell might be available to this town- district should be enlarged. Esperak. Packed court calendars in Mu- bation period, designated the Selection, "Show Boat" ..;_ Kern ship under Title I of the educa- The borough is considering an He resided in Perth Amboy for more than a half a century nicipal Court here have led to a ranks of Kenneth F. Luker, Jo- March, "Semper Paratus" von Boskerck tion act to help the underprivi- urban renewal program for a por- and was employed by the Perth Amboy Trust Co. second weekly session, Magis- seph McCarthy and William B. Overture, "Martha" : Von Flotow leged. • ; . tion of the business district. Of- Officials at the nursing home said yesterday that the local trate Lloyd D. Elgart announced Schanck as police captains rather Waltz, "Sleeping Beauty" Tschaikovsky ficials have said that parking fa Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary plans to honor Mr. Esperak According to I960 census fig- last night. than "temporary" captains. The Novelty, "Stormy Weather" Arlen cillties might be secured through with a birthday party on Saturday. Effective next week traffic salary of each man is $7,556. ures there are 111 parents in this March, "Officer of the Day" ..„ Hall such a program, township earning less than $2,000 A nursing home spokesman said, "He is still in good health • cases only will be heard Tues- — At the recommendation of (with ipecialty fire batonists Patty Gale and Linda Hansen, The merchants, however, feel and is going strong. day nights at 7 o'clock. All oth- Mr. Roth, authorized preparation ajjjear, which would lead to the majorettes led by .Beverly German and flag twirlers led by aid. that a .redevelopment program He spends most of time sitting on a sun porch watching er cases will be scheduled for of specifications for federal kid Lynn Tuzeneu.) .•."•>..;•• takes too long to complete and traffic. Friday at 2 p.m. The magistrate application for a tunnel under study of these recc National Anthem that the parking problem is one Mr. Esperak wa» admitted to the home in 1960 by the stated that the system will be the Navy overpass on Newman mendation* la planned. A talent ibow will precede tomorrow night's concert. that has to be solved soon. Middlesex Welfare Board. used as long as it is necessary. Springs Rd. 13-Wed, August 11, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER' 8 Speeders You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No Moreat Sears From Our Readers Now Without NJ Licenses fljS S The Register welcomes letters from 1|* readers, provided TRENTON — Eight more Mon- they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters mouth County drivers are walk- should b» limited to 309 words,, Endorsements of political can- ing after losing their licenses last didates or commercial products are not acceptable. week under the 60-70 excessive speed program, Miss June Stre- lecld, director of motor vehicles, Our Course in Viet Nam has announced. Grounded tor SO days is Fred- Navesink, N. J, erick S. Zomer, H, of 28 Ran- To the Editor: dall Ave., West Keansburg. My heart is heavy this morning as I write to you on the The otiier seven drivers re- anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima. 1 feel deep concern vived 30-day suspensions: Sum about the course that the Administration has chosen in Viet ner Feiner, 46, of 20 Bridge Ave. Nam. We seem to be waging a war against a people. Did you Red Bank; David L. Grudln, 21, see the CBS footage on the burning of 150 houses in the village of «5 Spring St., Red Bank, of Camne? Are such actions to be condoned in the name of Jeannette L. Foster, 18, of Ca- "honor." Do not such tactics instead work to demean the ino Dr., Freehold; lister L flag around the world? ., ilam, 27, of 15 North Main St., Radio reports indicate that we have bombed a string of lllentown; Thomas A. Wuorio, box cars at a depot just 30 miles from the Chinese border. 18, of 423 Prospect Ave., Nep- FASHIONS How long can we expect China to refrain from open interven- une; Frank J. Wilson, 32, of tion when her security and her "honor" are put to such a test? Ml Springwood Ave., Neptune, Where are the voices of our chosen representatives in and Kenneth A. Abrahamsen, 18, the Congress of the United States? Is anyone getting through of 35 Clinton Ave., East Keans- to the President? If we utterly lay waste to South Viet Nam, burg. Incarcerate all "of her people in "pacified" compounds, and obliterate North Viet Nam wiH our^ honor be redeemed? And befor* whom? Post 8 Sincerely yours, Gilbert S. Fell Pastor, Navesink On Trip Methodist Church 9 To City Choose the Aristocrat 'Backward Community RED BANK — Explorer Scouts of Post 8 toured the NBC studio 181 East Bergen PI., facilities at Radio City, New Red Bank, N. J. York, as guests of the National of Man-Made To ft* Editor; Broadcasting Company. The visit Now that the Red Bank Tire Co, has earned the right was arranged in connection with to represent New Jersey in the baseball tournament at the post specialty, "Communi- Wichita, Kans., Red Bank should, for a change, assert its cations Arts." civic pride and community responsibility by offering some Carpet Fibers __ The Explorers and their guests financial assistance. Including several prospective After all, you can't expect Frank Porter, the energetic members, also visited St. Pat- sponsor of the team, to do all the work, now can you? rick's Cathedral, the New York 00 And besides, this man has already done more than his Public library, and the Empire Save *2 on AcrilanV share, so that it now remains for Red Bank to patronize and State Building observatory. - to promote the very best that semi-pro baseball has-to offer. The trip was conducted by post Let's not have a recurrence of the deplorable and shame- idviser Jack Brancaito, Limcroft ful situation whereby the Old Union House was forced to rely Pile Wilton Carpeting, on additional funds from outside agencies and organizations. Post 8, which is sponsored by it. James Catholic Church, plans In my 18 years on the sports beat, seldom have I seen 'isits later tihis summer to the such a backward community, with respect to financing state atomic reactor at Industrial Re- championship baseball teams. actor Laboratory, Plainslboro, Regular 10.99 It'* about time for Red Bank to face up to its own re- and to communications exhibits sponsibilities in the field of public relations. the New York World's Fair. Sq. Yd. Sincerely, Sq. Yd. Charles Paris 8" YOUR GARDEN New high fashion Wilton weave design of Acrilan* Valentine St. Bridge THIS WEEK acrylic pile gives the effect of graceful embossed By Garden Reporter leaves by combining high and low loops. Choose .. .. Long Branch, N. J. College of Agriculture from versatile colors to complement your home. To the Editor: , Rutgers—The State Unl- I noticed in today's Register a picture of the now famous - versify, New Brunswick Resilient, stain resistant and easy to clean. 12, 15-ft Valentine Street bridge In which you depict a hole and say widths. that it is in the decking. If careful attention had been paid to The best way to have a lawn my remarks before the Board of Freeholders last Tuesday ju'll be proud of next spring is Radiant Decorator Colors I pointed out that this hole existed but not in the decking of the JO begin now to improve it. bridge itself but rather in the approach which is the street. This first part of the job is Parchment beige Shell beige Amber gold For some apparent reason the street at this point has been not too strenuous for a hot Au- undermined. In. fact, if you look closely at the picture, you gust day. Just stroll around, sug- Fern green Spruce green Blue-Green-Aqua will see there Is also another hole in which Is placed the center gests Dr. Henry W. Indyk, Rut- beam of the barrier, this too is In the street. gers turf management specialist, See How Much You Save on These Areas Thanking you for your coverage of this affair. and decide what you have to do Cordially, to get the kind of lawn you want Room Size Sq.Yd. Regular Sale Save | Edgar Dinkelspiel A lawn suffering from insects, 12x15 ft. | 20 219.80 ! 179.80 | 40.00 | diseases or drought may have thin or brown patches that need 15x18 ft | 30 329.70 | 269.70 | 60.00 | Ashamed of Pavilion repair. 15x21 ft | 35 384.65 | 314.65 | 70.00 | Some lawns may be beyond To the Editor: fixing and will need extensive 15x24 ft | 40 439.60 | 359.60 | 80.00 | Breaking up the monotony of our summer,jobs, four col- renovation. lege students took off to view the myriad wonders of the New One thing to look /or is York World's Fair. The spectacle proved to be an exciting 'thatch"—a thick, dense accum- Get These Added Services at Sean and superb adventure during the summer interlude. However. ulation of undecomposed dippings Shop-at-Home, we'll bring samples of carpeting. as loyal respecters and defenders of our Garden State we found anipther.orgamc stuff that has Expert, Installation by Sears..skilled craftsmen. . . - :rth» NevirJerscy Pavilion as one to be-ashamed of -rather-than- tie "removed! Bentgrass and ln-the-Home'Cleaning braUyour'furnishings. "" ;"*" ~ to be admired and awed at. " Merion Kentucky bluegrass lawns Estimates are free with no obligations to buy. The hostesses, superficially sophisticated and sweet, ap- are most likely to have it. peared more interested in when their break time was scheduled You can buy or rent a special NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan than showing the visitors a good time. hatching machine. As we wandered from building to building we anticipated Know Your Enemy viewing what the Official Guide proclaims as, "Historic dis- Getting rid of the weeds will plays and scientific demonstrations," where "a potter, a glass improve the appearance of your blower, and a ship-builder are at work, and salt water taffy is lawn and also give the grasses a made/' We were continually disappointed when we discovered chance to fill in.' The kind rrf Custom Draperies and Fabrics BO potter, glass blower or ship-builder were to be found. And treatment depends oh the weed, we all agreed we had seen more elaborate model train lay- so this is the time to identify outs under our own Christmas trees, Finally to add insult to your enemy. injury we were informed that the dark beige sand which has You'll have to feed your lawn, replaced the water beneath the pavilion was taken from a New whether it's good or poor, but York State beach! Why don't we show the world a sample of not now. Wait until late summer ft tine white Jersey shore. or early fall, Dr. Indyk advises. In all fairness the pavilion does look as if it might have Fertilizer will restore the green been worthy of spot at a World's Fair. Yet today in all sin- color and dense growth you want. cerity we would say it is pretty much of a ramshackled mess. H you've skipped using lime, With so many other beautiful and well-kept pavilions at the this fall will be the time to make fair we would certainly recommend avoiding the New Jersey up. The specialist strongly recom- Pavilion. mends a "soil test if you haven't It seems a shame that New Jersey's citizens cannot be had one in the last three years. r proud of their very own pavilion at the fair. This Is something that you can 3-DAY Custom Fabric Sale Very truly yours, start on right now, with almost Thomas Pfrommer John Hammond TO work on your part. 38 Carolyn Rd. 896 River Rd. In short, if you wait until next Custom Slipcovers Custom Draperies Little Silver, N. J. Fair Haven, N. J. spring to do your lawn work you ' Barbara Blake Martha Hammond may not iike the result. 15 Daniel Dr. 898 River Rd. Styled for Your Little Silver, N. J. Fair Haven, N. J. for a Perfect Fit Church Receives Every Window Charges Discrimination Family Members AS LOW AS FREEHOLD - Five families RD 1 Box 252D were received Into membership AS LOW AS Englishtown, N. J. at Grace Evangelical Luther- To the Editor: an Church, here, last Sunday. We are sending thousands of soldiers overseas to prevent They were: Mr.' and Mrs. Wal- the spread of communism by force. Everyone knows we must ler Gifford and their three cJiil- win, yet In many of our communities we support discrimina:_ Sofa, 2 chairs, 5 cushions 14 4^x63=4 iivn m many—vuiumeer nre~companies and "first aid squads, Russo and their three children, •upported with tax money and supplying the kind of food all of Englishtown; Mr. and Mrs. Give a new look to your living room with communism thrives on. Taxed to fight, taxed to help. The Choose your draperies from dozens of James Kushner and two children, learned citizens, elected officials and members of school boards our low priced slipcovers. Just bring in prints and solid colors. The fabric you Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sieber have been turning their heads and ignoring a situation that your color choice and sofa or chair mea- want is cut from your specific measure- and William Siefoer, and Mr. and " does exist. How can any teacher instruct our children in surements. We'll do the rest. ments and pleated to give a lovely drape. American citizenship in a discrimination town? We set a poor Mrs. Walter Ruddy, aU o* Free- example. How many fieople keep their feelings bottled up with hold. fear because of a'siftaa percentage of loud mouths. So you see volunteer firemen and first aid men in our communities, you do Sunstrom provide a needed service, but at the same time you present a problem to your community, your schools and our country. Heads League Herbert R. Loewen MM1A.WAN — Scott Sun- strom was elected president of the Matawan 8-15 League atna Answers Dr. Henriksen meeting in the Mataiwan Recre- ation Center, Middlesex Rd. Hazlet, N.J. Nicholas Brady, retiring pres-i To Hie Editor: dent, conducted the business ses Today's issue of The Register (7-30-65) on the front page, sion, during which Joseph Mahon I saw an article, Physician Balks over Medicare. was elected vice president; Mrs Dr. J. Bruce Henriksen of Point Pleasant, stated, "if Peter Fierro, secretary, and Phil- need be I'll limit my practice to persons under 65 just ip Kramer, treasurer. is other specialists limit their practice." Well for all doctors that have the same Idea, I and Plans are being formulated for my six brothers and sisters (all married) have parents over the annual awards dinner. The 65. Let me say, we are going to ask our doctor if they next meeting will be Sunday, have the same attitude as Dr. Henriksen has. If they do, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. then they can't treat our families. If our parents are not good enough to be treated we will find doctors that can treat the Need Money? Sell those things 1500 HIGHWAY young and old alike. , you really don't need with a Shop at Sears and Saye Open MOD. thru Sat «:J9-Q» • Respectfully, Daily Register Classified Ad, •UUfaetioaCutiaBteedwYinirMoapySMfc J. Scotto Call now. SEARS-Middletown Phone 671-3800 THE DAfLY REGISTER WeA, August 11, 1965-19 Mr. Cole reported 98 per cent to be on duty on tea stand." vacated by Robert Edwards fast May Abandon Use of the learn-to-ewim class did Aside from these incidents, 14. This brings the total to team to swim. The 400 children Mr. DeMaria stressed that Ideal eight. were taught how to float, crawl Beach is living up to,, it» name. The chairman said the commis- Of Lifeguard's Surfboard and dive or jump. Playground attendance this sion is looking (or "A man who MIDDLETOWN - Ideal Beach same people — & Jersey City Mr. DeMaria declared, "I year Is 2,870, up 500 over last has: had formal education in both have alerted the lifeguard to the year's turnout. It was reported. education and recreation." lifeguards may lose their surf- family (including ., the mother) seriousness of their jobs. The commission will consider Mr. DeMaria said he agrees board next season, Recreation versus local higif school stu- dents. "I was dismayed and appalled electrifying, and bringing water with the state ruling requiring Commission chairman Frank when *he guards were still pipes to. Hillside Park. Commis- a recreation superintendent to Mr. Cole said he was able to DeMaria says. throwing a football around in- sioner John W. Maloney said have at least a bachelor's de- break JO the first two fights, stead of watching 10 people who there is a water main 150-1 feet gree. He said the commission will but the third bout he had to decide during the winter whether had gone back into the water away on Chestnut Ave. Also, Mr. DeMaria said he refer to police. There were no a guard can reach a water after a thundershower reixntly. Mr. DeMaria said he has re- would want the $7,000 to $9,- victim faster by swimming than injuries, according to the head "Also, one lifeguard was off ?eived five applications this month 000 position to go to a man with by surfing. d fishing when he was supposed to fill the superintendent's post at least three years' experience. Commission member George 11 Kayser, Jr., quoted the Boy I Scout iifesaving priority list, I "Row-Throw-Go," not "Surf-|| Row-Throw-Go." Mr. Kayser, who lifeguardedlj at Eastchester Bay, New York I City, in the 1930's, commented, I MONMOUTH MEA TS "A lifeguard can swim out to I 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE a drowning person much faster [ RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER than he can get to him by surf-| board. 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 "The guards like the surf-]| board Just because it's fun toll Fresh Killed—3 - 4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up 4fe 4fe paddle around," he said. If surfboards stay, however, II better ones must be ordered, according to head lifeguard George Cole. He said the beach's present board weighs about 601 Frying CHICKENS 33 pounds, and soaks up 20 more I pounds of water when put in|| U. S. CHOICE —MORRELL PRIDE — Boneless the surf. COAST GUARD CARD — The Coast Guard w«$ 175 years old Aug. 4. 1H anni- Rumbles vwjiry w«t celebrated in part by the issuance of a special four-cent post card. The commission showed 6ur-[ prise at Mr. Cole's report of I H*re, Herman J, Carter, right, public relations officer of the Sandy Hook Division, three gang fights on Ideal Beach |[ Coast Guard Auxiliary, buys the first card at Long Branch Post Office as Postmaster within the last two weeks., EYE ROUND ROAST Rocco N. Bonforte, center, and Engineman First Class James J. Patron, in charge of Mr. Cole told the commission]! all three scuffles involved the Boneless, Choice LEAN—RIB SIDE Lean - Meaty Hi* Red Bank recruiting office of the guard, look on. NEW GAMES FOR OLDSTERS || MI'DDLETOWN - Bocci, shut- CROSS LOIN of SPARE flefooard, badminton and checkr I ers should be offered by the I Ocean Community College township to senior citizens, Rec-1 RInilB* iivriROASt T PORK RIBS reation Commission chairman I Frank DeMaria stated Monday || night. C G C Is 'Depository Library' Mr. De Maria said the II commission Is working on plans Ib Ib Ib "to give senior citiienj a place || 89 MGTON — Through the search. 59 ional bills and resolutions re- to socialize." of Rap. James J. Howard, Congressman Howard said hi quiring some 100 linear feet of Dist, N. J., Ocean County made the designation after a co: shelf space," Howard said. Community College will be des-ference with Dr. Andrew S, In order for a library to be ignated as a depository library, Moralajid,1 president ot the col-designated as a depository for The move allows the proposed ege. United States government publi college to receive government re- "As an example of how much cations, it must have 10,000 vol- ports and proceedings free of material is available, a deposi- umes other than government #^ charge. The government materi- tory library could receive 12, publications. als cover thousands of subjects, 000 documents a year, plus 7, "The additional material which particularly in the areas of re- 000 to 10,000 prints of congress will be available to Ocean Coun- ty College will allow the insti- SPECTACULAR SAVINGS tution to give better service to the students and teachers," the Bridge Column congressman remarked. A total of iwo depository li- braries is allowed in eaich con- $160 $ 60 It usually pays to postpone gressional district. Monmouth Jghesse in the encmy/s suit. Som College, West Long Branch, had fijmes the finesse goes away The Hand previously been selected as the you pay no attention to it. Sonu South dealer district's first such library. T0 4 times you are saved because tii Neither side vulnerable missing high card turns out NORTH be a singleton or part of a dot A K6 OFF bleton. V KI3 Bnai Brith O J 10 9 5 S When West leads the ten • QJJ04 &! Sears Regular Low, Low Price! hearts you are tempted to pla WEST EAST Leadership dummy's jack. Even if East pr< A Q73 * 109842 C 109 8 52 VQ6 duces the queen, you can sti 0 A4 <> 7 63 win with the ace. • A85 +71)2 Course Held SOUTH This is no advantage. H yo A AJ5 MATAWiAN TOWNSHIP - Of- take that first heart trick so fu! V A74 ficers and Committee chairmen O KQ82 of honors, West is just one trie * K93 from the Bayshore Lodge of away from establishing his sui Sooth West North East Bnai Brith attended a leadership He gets in with one ace to fort 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pasi seminar sponsored by, the North-I Opening lead — ^ 10 ^ Jgt the king of hearts, and We: em New, Jersey Council of BB. ' !||ks •- in with the other ace The annual seminar is designed time to defeat the contract wi to acquaint the new officers.and] the rest of his hearts. The difference is game. WJie. committee chairmen with their You, can make the contract bj you lose the heart finesse late, duties and committee operations. playing a low heart from dum East is out of hearts and cannot It was held at the Coronet, Irv- my at the first trick Instead return the suit. No matter what ngton. the jack. Take the ace of heart East returns you have time to force out West's other ace and Representing the lodge were and lead a minor suit Sidney Sawyer, president', Rich- .11 East has one of the missir thus make sure of ten tricks. DAILY QUESTION ard Fishman, Joseph Kramer, aces and* you happen to lead th; Dr. Walter Ogens, SheSdon Piv- Partner opens with one spade, suit first, he will! be unable nik, Earle Silverman, Herbert and the next player passes. You lead hearts up to dummy's kinj Serte and Wally Waldman. hold: Spades—10 9 8 4 2. Heart Jack. To put it another way, tti Members representing the —Q 6. Diamonds—7 6 3. Clubs-r finesse • may go away if yo lodges from the Northern New 7 6 2. What do you say? pay no attention to it. Jersey area attended such sem- Answer: Pass. Despite you Useful Shortness inars as membership retention, length in partner's suit the hand this case West has bo fund-raising civic alfairs, pro- is far too weak for any response. f and therefore gets in r camming and publicity-bulletin. matter which suit you lead firsi West continues with anotlv heart, and this time you try th Antique English Board OKs finesse with dummy's jack (siaci you cannot tell that the queen Purchases Wank). Items Exhibited SHREWSBURY — TheBoard "Big deal," you complai SILVER — Antique of Education Monday night What's the difference betweei English pewter, copper and awarded a $701 contract for re- losing to the queen of hearts ear brass, dating from 1780 to 1820,placement desk and chairs to Al- Campus and ly or late?" being exhibited in the Little lied Equipment Co., Trenton; Silver Public Library "us month. The board approved purchase The exhibit is part of the col-of a $449 movie projector from Career Fashions lection of Mrs: Wallace Maginn, James E. Reme, Belmar, and Prospect Aye., on ban to the li-the purchase of two filing cab- brary. inets, at a cost of $69.50 each, Of particular interest is a cider 'rom Tetley's, Red Bank, boot, a copper utensil shaped like The board approved renewal of boot in which cider was heated the $2,296 contract for nursing over the coals on cold evenings services with the Monmouth Featherlite on sale According to locall antique deal- bounty Organization for Social ers,, it is unique in this country. Great big savings waiting for you with every famous Featherlite case, you Other unusual items are three 21-in. weekender two-suiter NO MONEY DOWN ap bowls, dated 1780, which orig- Arrow Scouts Going luy. Savings that sound even more exciting when you see Featherlite's regular 12.98 regular 19.98 FREE ESTIMATES . nally came from a foundling To Indiana Conference features: Texon* backed vinyl shells of superb strength, long wearing lital. They have a pouring power. Acetate interiors that match the fashionable outer colors. Fine locks jpout of She righTsize "to lit a =5aJ=faaj!g^Cf? zhesJ. I:55feEejjJh£ litE-around..3iayelj£any way, every- IMSTAUED >aby's mouth. if the Order of the Arrow Na- t on* Also on exhibit are two brass :ional Boy Scout Honor Camp- where you choose. And it'll look like the day you bought it for lessTaTSearsC replace trivets, used for toast- ng Society will attend the 50th OTT CHAIN-LINK ing bread and keeping food nniversary conference of the varm; a copper flacon and a pre- irganization at Indiana University ierving kettle of fine Bell brass. Vug.,27-31. 27-in. pullman, regular 19.98 15.88* The collection was brought to Scout Executive J. Fred Billett cosmetic case, regular 11.98 ...... 9.38* Mrs. Maginn by her uncle, if the Monmouth Scout Council companion case, regular 14.98 11.88* FENCE Squadron Leader F. Douglas aid that Stephan Barberio, Ihrewsbury, chief of the lodge; 24-in. pullman, regular 16.98 13.38* Let WARDS do the entire Chappell of Dorset, England. Library hours are: Monday 'aniel Berube, Oakhurst, trea- tote bag, regular 7.98 6.38* ib, material, installation hrough Saturday, 10 a.m.-noon; urer, and three members, David dress bag, regular 22.98 18.38* id financing. Monday through Thursday, 2-5 ill. New Shrewsbury; George angbein, Interlaken, and George hat bag, regular 11.98 9.38* Ph. 542-2150 >.m., and Monday evenings from to 9 o'dock and Friday eve- ope, West Deal, will represent Open «»ry RIM 111 1:30 three-suiter, regular 21.98 17.38* nes from 5 to 9 o'dock. /fonmouth "Council at the affair. suit bag, regular 21.98 .'. 17.38* SOUTH AMERICAN CRUISE one-suiter, regular 18.98 14.38* 2 LITTLE words that mean so^AUCH shopping pleasure! USS GEORGETOWN - Elec trician's. Mate Fireman William attache case, regular 13.98 10.88* A. Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. one-suiter jet bag, regular 17.98 ... 14.38* Clyde Boyce of Rt. 1, English town, N. J., is serving aboard CHARGE IT the technical research ship NO TAX! Georgetown, currently on South on Sean Revolving Chaqp American cruise. The cruise will take the George- town to the Mediterranean and Wim NawMrry't RtvoMng Charge Account, yiiu MVI HIM and •(fort South Atlantic waters and crew NEWBERRY'S ... II mokn shopping » toiy, ISM HIGHWAY «l » loll and you him wftal you members will have an opportun- DOWNTOWN MD IANK mull Wion ran mod (I. < ity to visit Spain, Trinidad; Mon- Shop at Sears and Save Open Mon. thru Sal. -OH" Wtd. and Pri. Ira 'HI tivideo, Uruguay; Bahla, Brazil,' IMttUM and St. Thomas, Virgin IsUndi, SEARS-Middletown 20-*W«L, Auguri 11, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Fithin 's Nursing School} Holds Commencement NEPTUNE - Ann May Schoo Monmouth County graduates of Nursing, Fitkin Memorial Hos vere the Misses Barbara Lynn pital, held; its 58th commence \dams and Mary Jane Miller, ment exercises Friday in Fore Neptune City; Mary Joan Neaves, Around Monmouth Auditorium. | oal Mortina Perkins and Beverly Dr. William S. Van Note, presi Xnn Smith, Neptune; Joyce Hooy- dent of Monmouth. College, Wesi man Curving, Ocean Grove; Ju- Long Branch, delivered the ad iith Anne Everett, Belmar; Eve- dress. lyn Isabel Isacson, Asbury Park; Diplomas were presented by: Virginia Laubenstein Locker, Reception for Gov. Hughes 1 Harry Morris, principal of Mana- Manasquan; Leslie Doris Nelld, Weisberg, Monmouth Beacf Unit of the New Jersey Associa squan High School and vice chair- Fair Haven, and Eileen Sue By MILLI HRUSKA White, Belford. /^ Governor Richard J. Hughe; Flossie Stelle, Trenton; Davi tion for Retarded Children. man of the Nursing Committee. was guest of honor at the home o: De Noon, noted composer ai Several of Monmouth County' Mrs. Ethel M. Hiross, director pianist, and Nadine Peterseri, wi of the School of nursing, assisted the Joseph Mazzas of Shrews 1 most elegantly beautiful and so- bury. After a brief and intimat known television actress, Ne cially prominent young women by Mrs. Joyce Hope, presented Clubwomen reception for the governor and York; Paul and Mary Smith, Si will wear Enrico-Crista's clothes. the pins. Mrs. John B. Boyd, his party in the beautiful French san Smith and Paul Smith, J Among them are Kay (Mrs. John Jr., a member of the Nursing living room of the Mazza resi- Atlantic Highlands; Alex Mliovi C.) Giordano, Jr., Middletown Committee and Board of Gover- Plan Dinner dence, they joined the nearly 30€ and Jimmy Gillen, Rumson; An Jean,, (Mrs. William) Wrightson nors, gave the annual awards. guests on the swimming pool ter- Copperthwaite, Fair Haven and Sally (Mrs. Michael) Guari- J. Marshall Booker, chairman race in the lovely garden. Among Judge Henry Pilch, Morri: no, Rumson. of the Board of Governors, pre- On Sept. 9 those present were Al and Conni Plains; Dorothea Corbin, Rec The committee for the party sided. MIDDLETOWN - The River Sheen, Mayor and Mrs. Benedict Bank, and Bob and Peg Good includes Mrs. Richard Wachen- Invocation and benediction were Plaza Woman's Club will open its . R. Nicosia, John J. Corrigan, Joe man, Navesink, feld, Fair Haven; Mrs. Rober offered by Rev. Samuel R. 1965-66 season with a President's and Frannie McFadden, Mary Badenhop, Mrs. C. Don Walen, Knight, St. Michael's Episcopal Dinner to be held Sept.. 9,.«t 7 and Fred Jones, Ruth" and Joe Jerry and Helen Mason of Si Mrs. John J. Bell, Mrs. William Church, Wall Township. p.m. In Bamm Hollow Country Eschelbach, Charles and Judith Bright entertained at a stea: Dye and Mrs. Howard Isherwood, Miss Angela Flynn, music di- Club, Sunnysfde Rd. Woodward, the George Holly- roast and cocktail party late Sun Rumson. rector of Asbury Park High Miss Mary Wheaton, Locust, woods and Chet Beaman, Red day afternoon at their darlin SIDEWALK CAFE will be a highlight of Holy Trinity Catholic Ohurch't Summer Festi- School, was soloist. vice president, Is dinner clwjr- Bank; Mayor and Mrs. John house on the ocean side of Ocea Gerald Carter of Geruth Carter val to be held on the church grounds, Long Branch, Aug. 16-21, Miti Mary Jo Hill, rr.an. < M Reilly, Ocean Township; Assem Ave. Boutique and Import Shop, At- Sisterhood to Hold Mrs, William Peter*, Shr«fc- blyman and Mrs. Pat McGann Among their many guests we lantic Highlands, made the front right, serves Mrt. Robert Hill, left, kitchen chairman, and Miss LucHfe Catabr«se, who bury, club president, will be guest Lincroft; Ceil (Mrs. Robert) Nor. Joan end Jerry Mason, Jr., Mi< page of Vacation Week recently. also will be a waitress. Membership Teas of honor. Guest speaker will be ton. Sea Bright; Hugh Meehan dletown; Sharon Mason, (It wa He was pictured astride a Dala MATAWAN - Sisterhood of Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, president Spring Lake; County Democratic her birthday), and Patsy anc horse from Sweden. The feat was Temple Shalom will hold a mem- of the New Jersey State Federa- chairman and Mrs. P. Pau' Andy Homiak, Highlands; Harrj caricatured for posterity by car- bership tea tomorrow at 8 p.m. tion. Campi, Little Silver; Paul Kier- and Martha KinR, Atlantic Hifi toonist S, L. Borrazzos. Gerald Assortment of Combos to Perform in the home of Mrs. Harold Roth- Mrs. Edna Chase, fifth district nan and the Paul Kiernons, Jr., lands; Dick Dexheimer, Soul and Ruth Carter have been oper- man, membership chairman, 19 vice president, will also b» a Long Branch; George and Mary Orangej Judy Jenks, Belmar; R ating the unique shop at the foot Inglewood La. .J guest. Reseger, Hazlet, and Ralph and ;ine Decker, Roy Ricket and Mai of Scenic Dr. for many years. At Holy Trinity Summer Festival On Aug. 19-affp.nl. there will Toastmistress will be Mrs. Dorothy Grosser, West Long Attell, New York. Mae is thi be another membership tea, in John J. Riley, Red Bank. ' Branch. wife of former boxing ychampio For the "Don't Miss" depart LONG BRANCH - The Sum- Center, Eatontown. Del Tones, The Malibus, The the home of Mrs. Stephen Ostrow, Entertainment will be by Miss Abe Attell and the mother mer Festival of Holy Trinity Also appearing will be The An- Row Boaters and The Coronas. 42 Ivyhil Dr. Gertrude Neldlinger, Leonardo, ment for next week: The annua 1 Helen Coronati of Park Ridge, Marianne O'Brien Reynolds Holy Cross Fair on the grounds Catholic Church here will be held dantes, The Inmates, The Apol- Rides and games also are Those who wish to attend may who will give her interpretation whose summer residence for the tobacco billions. Also then of Holy Rosary Church on River iug. 16-21 on the church grounds, los, The Rogues, Danny and the planned. contact Mrs. Rothrrian. of "Musical Mishaps." Herbert many years has been that pretty was Carol and Clark Clancy am Rd., Rumson. 'rospect and Exchange Sts. Burtis will be piano accompan- Georgian colonial house on the Walter and Betty O'Brien Featured will be a nightly rock ist. . •- beach at the southern tip of Mon Monmouth Beach. Walter And, The Family and Chil- dren's Service annual summer and roll show and an Italian side- Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, 44 mouth Beach, was guest of honor Marianne's brother and he anc alk cafe which will open at Sycamore Ave., Little Silver, is at a house dosing party Sunday Betty are the new owners and fashion show and luncheon at Va! Ernie's Sea Girt Inn Wednesday. .jn. in charge of dinner re«ervat%\srese . afternoon. hosts of Sullivan's Sea Bright Groups scheduled to entertain Inn. Call Mrs. Henry Weber of New Scene of the party was the play- Shrewsbury for tickets. re Sonny and the Starfires, The room and garden of the Samuel Also present were the honey rive Old Men, The Strangers, Plan Wedding Stelle Smith House on Valentine mooning Wesley and Betty Nes And, Jules Jaffe's annual summer frolic Saturday evening md The Knotts, vviio have per- St. Hostesses were Connie Jones bitt of Sea Bright. brmed at Monmouth Shopping On Aug. 22 and Aggie (Mrs. S. S.) Smith of at Peninsula House. RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. of Monmouth Beach and Trudy Enrico-Crista, couturiers of AI The Champagne Circuit has Chris Amecangelo, 21 Tower Hill Ross of New York. lenhurst, will exhibit their ex Ave., announce the forthcoming Sipping the "Twin Lights otlcally beautiful fall line ol fash- been spinning toward the zenith VFW Unit of its summer season at all the marriage of their daughter, Miss Punch," which Is a potent and ions at Navesink Country Club Barbara Amecangelo, to Alan secret concoction of the Laurie late Tuesday afternoon. This bright and beautiful spas "Around Monmouth." To Honor Zaleski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mannings of Highlands, were Ed ;he second year for the posh Jack Zaleski, Roselle Park. • and Mary Waldron, Russell and cocktail party and fashion show Seen sipping champagne at the The wedding will take place Dorothy Hoffman, Albert Benoist, sponsored by the Red Bank Aux- discotheque party at Peninsula 2 Patients Aug. 22 in St. Anthony'* Catholic Alice Benoist and Morris and Rita Uary of the Monmouth County House, Sea Bright, were Steve KEYPORT — The Veterans of Church, Red Bank. Nester, Keyport; the Larry John- Foreign Wars Auxiliary will hold Miss Amecangeio Is a June sons, Middletown; Maria Andrei- party for patients at the Bay- graduate of Red Bank Catholic ev, Hazlet; the Jack Hurleys and ihore Nursing Home Saturday. High School. ^ 'eg and John Siggelkow, Little . Warren Van Clief, senior Mr. Zaleski, a graduate of $•- Silver; the William Sheiks, the :itizen chairman, announced the selle Park High School, It attend- ack Forsyths, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- lirthdays of Joseph Esperak, ing Rutgers University. liam Reilly, Rumson; Ann and 08, and Michael Pesetsky, 75, Matthew Love, Atlantic High- will be celebrated. Honored lands; the Richard Gerwecks, Lil- guests will receive gifts and re- Bridal Shower HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE lian DeGore, Margaret Siebert fitments will be served to all INTERNATIONAL FRIENPSHIPS — Mrs. Edward Wood of Clifton, left, national presi- RED BANK - Miss Elaine and Diane Rapa"port, Sea Bright the patients. Garretson, daughter of Mr. and FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Pat Love, Lisa Kaiser and Ann Mr. Esperak Is believed to be dent of Cosmopolitan Associates, is welcomed at the installation dinner in +h» Molly Mrs, Elmer B. Garretson, 72 Mohair, all of Atlantic Highlands, he oldest resident in Monmouth Pitcher Inn, by.retiring president of the Middletown Chapter,ofthe organization, NiVs., danced "au Go Go!" in silken Fourth St., Belford, was honored County and still enjoys good Paul Schanker, Colts Neck, center, and Mrs. Albert L. Weber," HarJef, who will anume Friday at a surprise bridal show- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 cages and Gregg Forsyth, Linda health. er given by Mrs. Patrick D.. Bail- Hall, Joanne Hetnieb and Jeff the office of president in September. The local chapter, now in its seventh yeiar, has A. party at the New Jersey ey in her home, 70 Oakland St. Corley of Rumson danced the a membership of 55 to 60 foreign-born women from Scotland, England, Wales, Ireland, Frug, Watussl, the Monkey, the tate home for Veterans in Menlo Miss Garretson will become the Park has also been planned for Germany, France, Switzerland, Russia and Australia. Its major project is the Mon- bride of Martin Jackman, 82 Swim, the Subway, et al, en Elizabeth St., Keyport, Sept. 11 quartette and gave lessons to the Monday, Sept. 20, by the post and mouth County Children's Shelter af Freehold. OrW officers art Mrs. Paul FarJsy, «c- uxiliary. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church,, NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET "I Can't Believe .It!".generation. rftftjry. jd Jvks. ^ tho Keyport, AY Jack Nolan's, Rumson, '.MrsT Richard NebU37Hospital Year,",, Mrs.. Weber will represent the chapter in the national contest. Among those at the :shtf 54 Newman Springs Rd. — Red Bank — 747-9310 through the weekend were Pat :hairman, also completed plans were Misj Janet Leeger and Miss Across From Monmoulh County National Bank and Hal Thompson of Belford or a cakeless cake sale for the Dorothy Miller, Little :- Silver; celebrating- their silver wedding enefit of the rehabilitation fund. OPEN 7 DAYS — FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. Mrs. Michael Dolan and Mrs. Ed- anniversary; Kay Kelty, Leon- Returns are to be in by the Sept. ward Pollard, Keansburg; Miss meeting. Offer Mass on 50th Anniversary IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 5 LBS./49e ardo; the Ray Dyers, Councilman Carole Noreen, East Keansburg; and Mrs. Paul Smith, Union Proceeds from a recent rum- Miss Barbara Steele, - New SLAB BACON 59c LB. RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Beach; Pat and George Burtt, mage sale totalled $85. Mrs. Vincenio Soviero of Dania, Fla,, Shrewsbury; Mrs, Frank Meyers, FRYING CHICKENS — WHOLE 29c LB. Fair Haven, and the Robert Harry Ross is planning a rum- former residents_of Little Silver Rumson; Mrs. Hans Henning, CHIQUITA BANANAS _ :..10c LB. (reenhalls, Monmouth Beach. mage sale in September, pro- and Red Bank, celebrated their Brooklyn; Mrs. Peter Sagal«wlch At Reidy's, Rumson, were eeds from which will be sent to and Mrs. Elmer Garretson, Bel- FRESH GROUND CHUCK „ «9e LB. 50th wedding anniversary July Frank and Ceil Sisk, the Victor Jie New Jersey Cottage Fund. 25. ford, and Mrs. Lonnie A, Thomp- LARGE EGGS — T-PAC 3 DOZ./89e Shaheens, the Charles Hender- A $5 donation was approved for A Mass of Thanksgiving, cele- son, Graham, N.C. sons, the Jack Fowlers, Billy De- he Gold Star Mothers Luncheon brated by Msgr. Salvatore Di we feature FARMER BOY MEATS laney and the J. C. Delaneys, be held in the Non-Commis- Lorenzo, was offered in St. An- Rumson; the James Hogans and lioned Officers Club Sept. 19 in Birthday Barbecue thony's Catholic Church here. LITTLE SILVER - Jo Fruit Baskets for all Occasions — Made to Order Bart Rogers, Monmouth Beach; 'ort Monmouth. Mrs. William The couple renewed marriage Bill and Irene Lynch, Northover, Madure, son of Mr. and Frn RafrlgtraMd Delivery Phaiw 747-9310 Lehman, president and several vows and received the Papal and the George Alexander Mid- members plan to attend the blessing. J. F. Madure, 29 Woodland': dletons, South Orange. luncheon. celebrated Iris fifth birthday at Communion breakfast was a barbeuce at his home? A post and auxiliary family given by their children for mem- picnic is scheduled for Sunday, bers of the immediate family in Guests were has brother, Aug. 29. Mrs. Carl Stiles, aux- Molly Pitcher Inn. In the eve- Frank; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma- iliary chairman, is in charge. ning they were honored with a dure, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. First district meeting will be cocktail hour and dinner recep- Marvin Bernstein and children held Sept. 29 in the Brielle Fire tion for relatives and friends in Marvin, Rulph and Nancy' Ann, House. The newly-elected Sixth Colts Neck Inn. Wayside; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. FRESH PICKED FROM District president, Mrs. Joseph Both Mr. and Mrs. Soviero Salmon and daughter' Cathleen, OUR ORCHARDS Burkett, will preside. were born in Naples, Italy. Mr. Toms River; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sovipro came to this country in LlstS~and Mrs. Henry Lorkie- MARRIAGE BANNS .1909 and lived in New York for wicr, Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard NicoletH, Little Sil- FREESTONE RED BANK — Banns of mar- two years before moving to Red 11 for the Bank. Mrs. Soviero, the former ver. ._—s^^^ ^ Louise Ammirati, came to the Catholic Church between Walter United States in 1907. Red Bank Club rf _^_eyjffire=5KsssS5uiyT6^ Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Soviero PEACHES •wrefTPlrooklyn. Attendants Plans Trip to Fair ' 'Y were the late Peter Crispi, uncle Bank and retired in June, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Soviero plan to RED BANK — The trustees, of PICKED RIPE FOB of Mrs. Soviero, and Mrs. Frank The couple has four children: return to their home in Florida the Woman's Club of Red Bank Ammirati, sister-in-law of Mrs. Mrs. Angelo Scalzo and Nicholas this month, where they have re- will sponsor an all day trip to Soviero, now a resident of and Joseph Soviero of Little Sil- sided for the past five years. the World's Fair Monday, Sept. Brooklyn. ver and .Vincent Soviero, Red 13. The bus will leave the club- FRESH NEW CROP FROM OUR ORCHARDS house, 164 Broad St., at 8:30 a.m., Mr. Soviero was employed as a Bank. . There are 10 grandchil- CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY tailor by Sigmund Eisner of Red dren and two great-grandsons. and the homecoming bus will General Store HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. leave the fair at 9 p.m. RED APPLES William J. McGrath, 52 Bay Ave,, Mrs. G. T. Barnard, Jr., and CRISP. FLAVORFUL FOR EATING! East Kea'nsburg, recently cele- Mrs. Dale B. Otto, co-chairmen of Save more at brated their 49th wedding anniver- the event, are in charge of reser- sary at Bahrs' Restaurant. Their vations. fuk.d F«.h Doiiy . From Our Formhouse Kitchen SAM SILVERBLATT'S guest was William W. McGrath, Ever add a suspicion of celery 116 Monmouth Pky., East Keans- sallt t butter-seasoned whole SWEET I HOMEMADE PIES - CAKES BAY AVE. HIGHLANDS burg. CHICKEN kernel corn? «a ropw i and QUARTERED APPLE CIDER 39$, every Leon9s BEAUTY SALON "Jantzen" 105A MONMOUTH ST. U.S. CHOICE SWIMSUIT and SPORTSWEAR RED BANK—741.6150 ROUNDS OF [Next to Corlron Th«arr«f DELICIOUS ORCHARDS BEEF FOR WOMEN. MEN and BOYS MISS CLAIROL SCOBEYVILLE, N. j. HAIR COLORING Colts NeclcTinron Falls U.S. CHOICE INCIUDIS WASH. STYLI SIT, CRIMI RINSE County Rd. 537 HIND- 35* PERMANENT WAVE SAVINGS Salesroom open Mon-Sat. 9-6 QUARTERS ... 5.95 8.95 12.95 REO. SIS Sunday 1 to 6 MEN'S VALUES INCLUDERIO. tlSO HMRCUT. WASH, STYU JET, CRBMmoI .RINS us E TO (Wllti «r WlltiMii Appointment SLACKS Moidoy, -rutldoy, Sohirday f A.M.-I 7.99 '"••-"• Ilw»doy, Friday » A.M.-» P.M. FRII PARKINO AT RIAR ! SIZES 29 TO 34 IR STATION AT CORHIR THE DAILY REGISTER Wed., August 11, 1965-21 f • ^Manners for Moderns'10 Planning A Successful Wedding By VIRGINIA WELDON KELLY may be white or have tones of ding, the groom and the maleilooks after- the luggage of the Planning is the key to a suc- white such as candlelight or wedding attendants should wear newly-married couple and makes cessful wedding. gardenia. Some brides prefer a dark blue suits. Bankers grey is sure that practical jokers have These are the main things you wedding gown in the palest blue also permissible, but all the men not tampered with it. He keeps must think about: or faint pink. It should be mod- should wear suits of the same the bridegroom's automobile in a 1. Timing and location. estly out. Wear no jewelry ex- color. safe place, ready for the geta- As far in advance as possible cept the groom's gift. Wear lit- If the informal wedding is in way. iet the date, hour, and place of tle or no makeup. an area where the weather is 9. Miscellaneous. the ceremony. Unless some se- The informally-gowned bride warm, the groom and his attend- Whether the wedding is infor- rious emergency arises, stick to usually wears an afternoon dress ants may wear white suits, pro- mal or formal, you should hold «is schedule. or a suit. If she ha? never mar- vided the bride does not object. a rehearsal. Usually this takes * Among those who should know ried before, she may choose Or they may wear white flannel place on the evening before the your exact plans are the clergy- white. trousers with Navy blue jackets. ceremony. man, caterer, photographer, or- 5. The mother's dresses. 7. Displaying the gifts. If the couple lives in a state ganist, and sexton. Talk with The mothers of bride and When the wedding reception where health certificates are re- them and have explicit under- bridegroom .should consult each takes place at the home of the quired, be sure you obtain them f landings about what you expect. other on what they will wear. bride's parents, they may, if they in ample time. 2. FJowers. Even at formal weddings, if they wish, put the gilts on display. Finally, obtain marriage Today, ostentatious floral dec- orations at the church are nol considered in good taste. Many churches do not permit them. However, lovely floral arrange- ments are desirable. Discuss with the pastor what he thinks is proper. 3. Invitations. BLUE AND SILVER lamo short-sleeved sheath teams jjgThe bride and her mother LUSCIOUS WINE-RED is the color of a slim dinner dress ^Should discuss with the groom cut wi-rh a deep V in back topped by a tie-cow) collar. with a matching jacket to form an elegant ensemble. and his parents how many guests they can invite. The invitation list should be decided long in ad Couture Collection of Fall Knits From Paris Vance of the wedding. Invite all relatives and close INTERPLAY of color and tex- lame gowns and ensembles, ele- ne and in this case they are cidedly French touch. Some are friends, ff the brjde's aunts, un- ture, lush pattern and solid hue, gantly simple or lavishly em- orn quite short — a few inches deeply decollete in front, with . des, cousins, and friends live in distinguishes the new Feder-Tri- broidered in irridescent beads. bove the knee. brief little sleeves, while others tar-otf Timbuktu and can't pos- cosa of Paris couture knitwear There is a fresh, young feeling Frocks for after-five have a de- are intriguingly low in back. sibly, attend, sent them invita- for fall and winter. about all of the designs. The tions anyway, The collection features ribbed daytime suits are tailored with - Keep a card file of the invita- and flecked tweeds, featherweight full, short skirts combined with tions sent, answers received, mohair and wool, exclusive silky gently fitted jackets that range Bride-Elect Honored the wedding gifts received, and from hip-length to long. are held in the morning or after- If there is enough place, a room icense and haive it ready for ex acetates and lacy knitted cos- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A Frank Truesdale, Mrs. William the names of the senders. (As In the dress group the styles noon, street-length dresses are or two may be set aside and ecution. Obvious point? You'd be tumes with a handmade look. iutprise bridal shower was given Bowne, Mrs. Algie Drinkwater, her are slender, or mold easily to (oon as she returns from proper. For evening weddings, the gifts displayed there on Ion? surprised how manyi otherwise For evening, there are glowing n honor of Miss Judith Myers Mrs, Samuel Marino and Mrs. wedding trip, the j the figure. Some feature an A- bride must the {loor lengiHi dinner dress with tables. perfect weddings have faltered in jewel-toned, muted silver or gold y Miss Janice Crawford, Leon- Melita Koeppel, ell of Atlantic complete the task of thanking sleeyes and modest neck is cor- Always remove the cards from the end because somebody lefi ardo, and Miss Linda Koretic, At- Highlands. relatives and friends for their rect. A hat or a veil and long the displayed gifts. Gifts of mon- the license at home on the bu lantic Highlands, in the fellow- Mrs. Harry Meyers, Fair Ha- (resents.1 ) "Si gloves should be worn, ey or checks should never be reau. Annual Country Fiesta ship hall of Central Baptist 'en; Mrs. E. T. Kelly, Matawan; • if the parents of the bride are 6. The groom's attire. exhibited. (Monday: How to say hello Church here. Mrs. Thomas Plitnik, Mrs. A. and goodyye.) s 'divorced and remarried, the par- The groom at a formal wedding 8. Functions of the best man The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oseph Koeppel, Mrs. Herman (Copyright 1965 ent with whom the bride has in the daytime wears striped The best man must be sur James H. Myers, 2 Glenwood Hetem, Miss Janet Hetem and made her home should send the trousers and cutaway coat. The that he has the wedding ring i by Virginia Weldon Kelly) Set for Aug. 20, 21 PJ., Leonardo, Miss Myers will Mrs. Andrew Barban.all of Nave- invitations. winged collar and ascot tie are his pooket. He puts the clergy- sink; Mrs. August Krlft and Mrs. Matthew Gill, Middletowni Wil- become the bride of David W. If Uie^ bride is a young widow, a part of tlhis formal dress. At man's fee in a white envelope BRADEVELT — Michael Gua Noel Galinkin, Irvington, and iam Kastner, Colts Neck, and Kraft, son of Rev. and Mrs. she may send engraved Invita- formal evening weddingsdd , h and presents it privately before dagno of Colts Neck is, genera: Mrs. Joseph Caruso, Vero Beach, Vincent Pomarico, Holmdel, spe- Harry W. Kraft, Atlantic High- tions. Her wedding, however, groom ^d all the men in the ceremony. He makes sure chairman, and Rev. Vincent A Fla. g ^ cial fund; John Tilelli, Everett, lands, on Aug.' 21. should be informal, and she the bridegroom arrives at the Engaged Lloyd, honorary chairman; of St wedding, including the bride's fa- food; James A. Behrmann, Colts Guests included the mother of Also, Miss Dale Siam, Shrews- •hould not wear a white gown. church an hour in advance of th Gabriel's Catholic Church Coun ther, wear white tie and tails. Neck, and Edward McCoulf, Eng ;he bride-elect; Mrs. Paul Rey- bury; Mrs. John Barban, Mrs. If the bride is a divorcee, it is ceremony. After the wedding, hi try Fiesta slated, for Aug. 20 anc At an informal daytime wed- ishtown, games, and Joseph nolds, Mrs. Keith Burdge, Miss Oscar Norman, Mrs. William better for her to have a small 21. Compoly, Morganville, and Jo- Carol Burdge, Miss Jean Myers, Smith and Mrs. William F. Max- and inform*! wedding to which Staged on the grounds of th seph Vota, Wickatunk, clams and Mrs. Arthur Krause, Mrs. Rob- son, Middletown; Mrs. William friends and relatives are invited church here on Rt. 520, opposite refreshments. ert Hammesfahr, Miss Barbara Rauch, Belford, and Mrs. Wil- by" handwritten notes or by tele- Miss Lines to Marry Marlboro State Hospital, the an Hammesfahr, Mrs. Julius Ham- iam Ahrens, Keyport. phone. nual event will have among its Also, Mrs. John Dobry, Brade- DEVONSHIRE, Bermuda - features a rodeo at 7 o'clock and velt, and Mrs. John Nagel, Colts mesfahr, Mrs. Charles Kovach, tf for any reason you need to Miss Elise Kovach, Mrs. Frank invitations to wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry magician for children at Neck, special attractions; Mrs. Summer Shindig Lines of Brouhaha, this place, o'clock nightly. Other children' Rod Hofer, Marlboro, country Crawford, Miss Joyce Crawford, ttate the reason as simple and and Miss Judy Crawford, all of At Elks Lodge briefly as possible. For exam- announce the engagement of the! activities, food, games and en store; Mrs. Salvatore Trente- ple: daughter. Miss Patricia Estelle tertainment also are beinj coste, Everett, circus, and Mrs ,eonardo. RED BANK - Elks Auxiliary Lines, to William Michael Cafa- Mrs. Herbert Willard regrets planned. There will be a Coun Vincent Finelli, Colts Neck, gar- Also, Mrs. Kraft, Mrs, Ira will hold its Summer Shindig relli, son of Mrs. John Cafarelli, that the death of Mr. WiUard try Store featuring homemadi den. Letts, Miss Roberta Meyer, Mrs Saturday in the lodge, 40 West Orlando, Fla and the late Col. obliges her to recall the invita- i( and handmade items, a gardei Additional committees are Fred Balmer, Mrs. Harry Posten Front St. A buffet supper will be Cafarelli. tions to the wedding of her shop, cake booth and eiieus tent Jamca Malone, Knglishtown Miss Nikki Leake, Mrs. Ernes served and dress will be casual. daughter . . .", The bride-elect's mother is th( A complete range of barbecuec Thomas Russo, Colts Neck, and Maxson, Mrs. Frank Koretic Music will be provided by Hart former Maude Eichele, daughtei Mrs. Elmer Vandewater, Mrs. Webber, and Reliance Jacobsen This doesn't necessarily mean specialties will be served, witl Mrs. Francis Weiss, fiance; Mrs. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Petei Elmer Gawler, Mrs. Alfred Cono- and his orchestra. the wedding will not take place tables available under the tree James Behrman, Colts Neck J. Eichele of Fair Haven, N.J. ver, Sr., Mrs. George Curtis, Sr. at a future time or even on the On Aug. 20 the Country Fiesti Mrs. Salvatore Cavalerro, Ever- Miss Lines attended the Bermu- Mrs. J. H. Posten, Miss Eliza date planned. It may simply will be open from 5 to 11 p.m. ett, and Frank Foley, English- Add a suspicion of nutmeg to da High School for Girls and re- beth Broadbent, Mrs. Harry Mur- mean there will be a quiet cere- and Aug. 21 from 4 to 11 p.m. town, specials; Norman Janwich, a white sauce that is to be used ceived a BS degree from the tha. Miss LaBelle Murtha, Mrs mony for the immediate family. Committee chairmen includi Wickatunk, parking, and William with chicken or turkey. College of Our Lady of the Elms, Stolr, Marlboro, electrician. 4. The bride's dress. Chicopee, Mass. She also has a The formally attired bride In charge of the grounds wil MT degree from Mercy Hospital, Brifnell Infant be Bernard Dombroski, Mata The RANNEY SCHOOL offen thorough a floor-length dress wltfi Springfield, Mass., and is em- ling veil. The wedding dress Miss Denis* F. Meehan wan; Philip Inglis, Morganville, academic preparation for college and ployed at Klndley Air Force Is Christened and Joseph Vota, Wickatunk, Base. BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. SHREWSBURY - Peter Man- John Blauvelt, Colts Neck, will for preparatory school. Proven record of Casler Family Her fiance is studying medicine James V. Meehan, 166 Allen PI., nion Britnell, 2d, infant so/i of be the ice cream man. Handling at the University of Florida. announce the engagement of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Mannion publicity are Mrs. Harvey Hoi acceptance. Grades K-6 at ttumson. 7- Holds Reunion A December wedding Is :heir daughter, Miss Denise Britnell, 104 Robinson PI., wa land, Marlboro, and Mrs. James 12 at Asbury Park. Miss Patricia E. Lines planned. 'ranees Meehan, to Spec. 4/C Malone, Englishtown. BELMAR — A reunion of the christened Sunday in St. Jame Carl J. Verzivyvelt, U.S. Army, Catholic Church. Other aides include James Hal- Casler family was held in Mon- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. William C. Anderson ad- on, Louis Rappa, George Hert- The Rahney School mouth County Shark River Park rabian Verzwyvelt of Alexan- with 92 members of the family Antiques Show In Bay Head ministered the sacrament of bap- ling, J. Francis Riopel, Gerald dria, La. Miller, Tony Finelli, Raymond Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster present. Cookouts were held dur- Twenty dealers from New Jer- tism. Godparents were Miss Ro- BAY HEAD - The 13th annual Miss Meehan, a 1064 graduate Wegg, Tony Nunziatta, Walter ing the day and evening. Last sey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania berta Britnell, Morristown, and ftumxm 842-I6S0 Aifcury Fttk Antiques Show and Sale of St. of Middletown Township High Rienecke, Edward Wendel, Wil- previous meeting of the relatives and Virginia will display an- aunt, and Michael Clark, Shrews- Paul's Methodist Church here ;chool, is employed in the credit liam Kastner, John Tilelli, George was in 1957. tiques. Outside on the lawn there bury, an uncle. will be held Aug. IT, 18 and 19 in department of Sears, Roebuck Cuchural, Harry Janssen, Frantis Attending were Harry Casler, will be oil and water color paint- The baby's mother is the for the Parish Hall and on the and Company, Middletown. Weiss, Waiter Yoncak, Mark Melvin Casler, Mr. and Mrs. ings for sale and needlework ta mer Diana Clark, Shrewsbury. grounds. Bridge and West Lake Her fiance, a graduate of Wegg and Frank Curley who will [ohn Selder and son Ted, Free- bles. Following the ceremony there Aves. Maynard Memorial High School provide the ponies for children's ild; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cas- was a reception at the home of Hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Luncheon will be served daily in Alexandria, class of 1963, rides. Jn and daughter, Nancy and son Mr. and Mrs. John' Raymond on the 17th and 18th and 11 a.m. from noon until 2 p.m. Tea wil is stationed with the Army at Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clark, 104 Robinson PI. to $ p.m. on the 19th. be from 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Fort Bragg, N. C. Hendricks, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. The event is sponsored by the Proceeds will be used for im- Among the guests were nin< Irvin Beaver and son Irvin, Mr. Women's Society of Christian provement of the parsonage. grandparents and great-grandpar Bottle Feeding and Mrs. Edward MacLennon, Service. Miss Winifred M. Mallette is Family Gathers ents: Mr. and Mrs. Clark, mater- Port Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. serving as general chairman. nal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Hard on Teeth To Mark Birthday BOSTON — Children between Chester Hendricks, Jr., and chil- Anniversary Party Other chairmen include Mrs Walter H. Britnell, Haworth, pa- dren, Mrs. Mabel Werner, Mrs. Grant W. Bauer, dealers; Mrs RED BANK — A family gather- ternal grandparents; Mrs. Nora the ages of one and three are in- Eola Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James n Strathmore Thomas W. Applegate and Mrs, ing and birthday party to honor Mannion Walsh, Staten Island, curring serious tooth damage be- Lewis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, brochure; Mrs, Samuel Gelso, 160 Bridge Ave., N.Y., paternal great-grandmoth- cause of incorrect feeding meth Robert Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. was held Saturday night in the er; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Van De ods, warns Dr. Paul K. Losch, and Mrs. Leon Zimmerman, 9 Preston Estelle, luncheon; Mrs. Robert Schanck, BelfprjdP; Mr. and Milton Doty and Mrs. J. Harrison home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward man, West Long Branch, mater- chief dentist at the Children's Mrs. Stanley Werner and chil- Jubilee Cir., Strathmoye, were ielso, 221 Bridge Ave. nal great-grandparents, and Mr. Hospital Medical Center here. guests of honor at a surprise 10th Herbert, needlework; Mrs. Percy dren^Jjew_ Monmouth: Mr^and Attending were Mr. and Mrs., d^RClk ST., also, _Eermitting children to-femata —tvirsrtorRJver CasleT and famiiy, Konert BreuhigTTVlr. and Mrs. maternal gpp i ilLTKJtlles - iullfcT «licr -liicy-caiHro night in the home of Mr. and son, art; Mrs. Joseph Chadwick Jackon; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ap- Gus Cammarano, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Britnell and son ipoon-fed, and giving them a boi Mrs. Herbert Shore, 97 Andover treasurer, and Mrs. R. L. Harri- plegate, New Egypt; Mr. and Patrick Chiafullo, Mr. and Mrs. will reside in Biloxi, Miss., where :1c whenever they demand La. son and Mrs. Edward Clist, hos- rs. Robert Farrell, and Miss pitality. Frank Damato, Mr. and Mrs. An-he is a captain in the Air Force itarts the process of tooth di itherine Farrell, Pemberton. Guests were Mrs. Zimmerman's gelo Gelso, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dental Corps at Keesler Air struction, Dr. Losch says. Mi «Also, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grandinetti, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Force Base. In two years they curds, to which they are ovei 4nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Stern, Bronx, N.Y., her brother To Open Season Mancuso, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph plan to settle in North Jersey. exposed, form an acid which a Jones and family, Belrnar; Mr. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mancuso, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick tacks the teeth. Irving Stern, Williston Park, L.I.; With County Fair and Mrs. Barry Beaver, Mr. and Shine and Mr. and Mrs. Ercolo . To Visit Fair The dentist urges parents Mrs. John Lair, Hawthorne; Mr. Mr. Zimmerman's mother, Mrs. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Vecchio. avoid, propping bottles since the; and Mrs. Cedric Henry, Jr., and Ceil Zimmerman, Bronx; Dr. and National Council of Jewish Wom- Also, John Gelso,' Miss Amelia HIGHLANDS - Twinlight Coun are usually placed in the sam> family, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs., Donald Saferste(n, Para- en, Matawan branch, will open its Grandinetti; Camille, Ralph and cil, Sons and Daughters of Liber- position at each feeding, thus th< Mrs. Nick Straniero and family, mus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross- season with a Country Fair at its Terry-Ann Gelso; Patricia, Jo- ty, has chartered a bus for a trip same teeth are repeatedly ex Neptune; Miss Jeannette Cros- man, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Serle, first meeting, Sept. 13. seph Chiafullo and Patrick Chia- to the New York World's Fair on posed to the curd and acid. bie, Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pordy and Mr. Other programs to follow will fullo, Jr., Julie and Carmella Sept. 25. ' Robert Walling, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Yucht, Strath- include a play, odd lot sales, a Gelso, Loretta Damato; Joan, The bus will leave at 9 a.m. David King, Keyport; Mrs. Emo-more. study group on contemporary Thomas and Cheryl-Ann Mancu- from Bay Ave. and Miller St., na Capral, Waldwick; Mr. and Mr. Zimmerman is manager of Jewish affairs, and "Women on so, and Timothy, Lori-Ann and and leave the fair at 10 p.m. LOSE Mrsj Al Jarvis and Austin Cros- Robert Hall Stores, Rt. 18, East the Move." All proceeds from 'atricia Shine. . Mrs. Henry Quast, 226 Nave- bie, Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Brunswick. They have three the various fund-raising programs sink Ave., is in charge of tickets, UP TO Thomas C. Farrell and family, children Barry, 8, Louis, 5'/$ and will go to the organization's Ship- Sell Fast! TTie Daily Register which may also be obtained from Arlington, Va. Mark, 4. A-Box program. kssified. any officer. 15 POUNDS The group will hold its month- SHORELANDS DANCE Vary your French dressing by ly meeting in the First Aid and IN JUST LONG BRANCH - The Shore- choosing tarragon vinegar to use Rescue Squad building ou When praises of ids Association of Monmouth in it. Church St. 30 DAYS! Beach will hold a dance Aug. 28 good food are sung Plaids are here again ... this time a smock with at 9 p.m. in Yvonne's Rhapsody You can be slim with firmly in Blue, Ocean and West End . . . the music is toned muiclei, If you call Chock a skirt gathered softly to a bias cut yoke. Its Aves. written by.the . .. Back. collar and sleeve trim are rib knit. Combination General chairman, also in of camel, blue, and red; 7 to 12, 11.00. charge of tickets, Is Mrs. Alfred We guarantee, in writing, a ip«- Borys, Navesink Dr., Monmouth ove cific inch and we'qht loit. Call Beach. Custom Made today. The finest Foil Fashions for PAST GRANDS MEET RED BANK — The Past SOFA and 2 CHAIRS boys and girls are to be Grands' Club of Navesink Rcbek- Newest fabrics treated with stain resistant found in " he Children's World." ah Lodge of Red Bank met re- •" RESTAURANT t Scotchgard. Heavy duty zippers, guaranteed cently in the home of Mrs. John workmanship. TERRACE ROOM: Luncheon 11:30-2.16: Dinner 5:00-9:00 Tuzeneu, with Mrs. Albert New- HIDDEN HARBOR LOUNGE: A U Carl. 11:30 on man, as co-hostess. FIM Shop-at-Homt STAG ROOM: Luncheon 11:30-2:00 ,(man only) the CHINA and Springs Rood Plans for the group's annual BELFORD FABRICS Servlct HOGARTH ROOM: Dinner 5:00-9:00 P.M. fe will be completed at the Fr»t Parking) Hwy. 35, MltMhtown 471-5108 GLASS SHOP meeting, to be held at the (Opp. Howard Johjiion't) MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 111 East N.wman home of Mm. Henry Chadwlck on 542-2744 (Nut to UP ' BROAD at HARDING RED BANK Sept. 7: LATEST STYLES • LOWEST PRICES W-MM 22-Wrf., August 11, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER parently are little concerned with license from the Pier Bar, 40 ter be approved by the govern- Candidates election*. Bar Permit First Ave., to a proposed restau- ing body, and that final approval Condemnation 9 "ThU ii no time to antagonize rant and cocktail lounge at the is .obtained from the Alcoholic county residents by campaigning Bayshore Shopping Plaza, Rt. 36.Beverage Control. Of Buildings I 'Forgetting on the merits of a 3 per cent Transfer Is The only council members vot- Owner of the liquor license is sales tax or a possible 2 per cent ing on the transfer were John A. income tax," both party leaders JosILn, Edmond J. Caputo and Phillip A. Loori. , Is Planned Tax Issue agreed. Approved John J. Kozak. Lone objector at the hearings MONMOUTH BEACH — Bor- RED BANK — Republican and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Councilman ESbert A. Frimp- was Donald J; Caruso, owner and Democratic Gov. Richard J. ough Commission last night in- Borough Council last night ap- ter was absent. Councilman Jack operator of Plaza Liquors, a Democratic candidates in the Hughes, who leans toward an In- troduced a code which would con- proved transfer of a liquor R. McGalljard had not attended package goods store at the shop- county, acting on their own, have come tax as a source of revenue demn a frame house and out- the transfer hearings, and Coun- ping center. Mr, Caruso indica- 'owered campaign talk about for new institutions, highways and building owned by, Harry Brad- mouth have had a little more dif- cilman Richard >C. Stryker ab- ted he would appeal council's schools, has played down the new ley, broad-based taxes to a whisper. statewide tax pitch since May. ficulty in forgetting the tax an' stained because he owns and op-decision. : This is true of the Senate and gle. This is because Republican erates a pharmacy in the shop- A public hearing will be held Not only has the governor side- Frank Vanore, borough admin- Assembly candidates who, if they Wayne Dumont, Jr.. who is op- ping center. in borough hall Sept. U to air tracked the tax question during istrator, reported that a meeting win this year, must run again in his own campaign for re-election, posing Hughes for the governor- Approval was granted on these the issue. with Middletown Township, High- 1867 under a permanent form of but he has sent word to other ship, continues to release state- conditions: It was said the premises are reapportionment which will be Democratic candidates, including ments and make speeches advo- —That the transfer apply to* lands, and this borough has been dilapidated, a menace to public set up next March by delegates those in this county, to lay off cating a sales tax. a restaurant and lounge. tentatively set for Tuesday (Aug. welfare and could cause a con- to a constitutional convention. tax speeches. They didn't need Despite this, the county candi- —That final plans and speci- 17) in Middletown to discuss the flagration. The property \sdfc With this nation unofficially at much urging to do that. dates have managed to duck the fications for the interior of the- proposed regional sewer pro- cated at Meadow Ave. and Hjpi- war in Viet Nam, the voters ap- The GOP nonjinees In Mon- tax problem. new facility at the shopping cen- gram. land PI. TAG DAY OPENING — City Clerk Sani+a J Oamasia, FOOD BUYS ..right, makei the firit contribution to tfie Long Branch Deborah Ctrapter't Tag Day. Collecting for the Deborah •>'••% «Ho»pi*t«J-fafld are Mrs. Jack Burnhardt, left, of Atlantic PLUS YOUR MOST. VALUABLE Ave., chairman, and Mri. Joseph Kopolor of Long Branch TODAY thru SAT. Ave., co-chairman. TRADING STAMPS FREE Dinkelspiel Hits Bedell On Library Talk Issue CROSS RIB LONG BRANCH - Councilman learned upon returning home OAS Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, of late a from a vacation that the four ROAST t78 bitter antagonist of the Board of Republican freeholders had BONELESS Freeholders, yesterday criticized sclnded n plan to demolish the Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell for Valentine St. Bridge here and failing to press for a public hear- would hold a public hearing on ing on the board's change in li- the span's fate. brary plans two months ago. He was quoted in The Register POT ROAST Mr. Iledell, director of bridges, yesterday ai saying: CAUFORHSA "Good. If they want to have a STYLE public hearing on a relatively un- CHUCK important thjng like this, okay. Find Boro's But we can also have a hearing on the county library issue, too. ITAUAM Finances In That Involves many thousands CHICKENS more people and hundreds of thousands of dollars, and needs SAUSAGE ^ .75' Good Order public airing. BREAST & LEGS "I was a gentleman two months for FRYING OR BROILING . -> ATLANTIC HMJHLANDS-The > borough is in sound financial ago and agreed not to press for a VEA1 CUTLETS "«** \. 1" public meeting on our change in condition with local Indebtedness READY TOCOOK 3'i-LB.AVG. C less than 1 per cent, a borrowing library plans because the others capacity of $645,000, and a 93.24 asked me to, and gave assurance SHORT RIBS "igK 48 tax collection rate — the highest that everything would be ex ROASTERS C ever attained here. plained and action would be taken." STEWING BEEF * 78 That was the gist of the 1964 HIP'CUTS tudit report submitted to Bar He then said that "nothing very C ough Council last night by Her much has happened," and assert- bert A.. Carusoe, borough auditor. ed that the need still exists to let PORK CHOPS 68 ROUND CUBES .88" SPARERIBS °^ , Noting that the municipal tax the public know of the board's plans. rate was decreased for ttie last BONELESS three years, Mr. Carusoe said the Calls Him 'Remiss' GROUND ALL POLYNESIAN municipality, is in an "enviable Councilman Dinkelspiel decried HOLLAND HUDSON STEAK position in the Bayshore." Mr. Bedell's deference to the BEEF BEEF |b. Following a recommendation in other board members and de- HOUSE DRINK NAPKINS SALE! his report, the governing body clared that he had been "remiss in his duties" by failing to follow IMPERIAL COFFEE ORANGE or GRAPE FAMILY SIZE adopted a resolution calling for GROUND CHOICE ft. eon SHOULDER STEAK an 8 per cent Interest rate on through with what he believed LEAN was right, CHUCK II of CHICKEN STEAK delinquent taxes and a a 10-day j-ib. grace period. The councilman, a Republican 69 200 LONDON BROIL(SH-DP) who has at times assailed mem- can CUBE STEAK COAST GUARD SCHOOL bers of his own party, declared GROUND 'CHOICE that ordering a public hearing on CHUCK FILLET YORKTOWN, Va. — Seaman the bridge was the wise move, ROUND LEAN Ib Apprentice Frank J. Mazza Jr., but asserted that a hearing is gon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. TOMATO SOUP--'ass 3.£28 needed also OH the library plan. Mazza,- Sr., of 224 Maple Ave., Red Bonk, N. J., and Seaman The board has decided to build IN HEAVY SYRUP-TWO GUYS «% 1-lb. AA TWOCUYS A A* :STRONG-EFFICIEN> i KUIMU-M-HCIENTT • «• Apprentice Frank F. Grasso, Jr., two libraries in different areas in Von of Mr. and "Mrs. Frank F. the county at a cost of about Grasso, Sr.. of 27 Manson PI., $800,000 to $1 million, rather than FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 ,98' INSTANT COFFEE "88' SCOTTOSCOnOWELW S 6 Little Silver, N. J., have gradu- one central libraryj TWO GUYS SOUD IN WATER TWO GUYS HUNTS'-HICKORY OR PI7TA ated from the fire fighting school estimated at abouti60O701Kf. C at the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve ' 98 CATCATSU! P 5 Training Center here. WHITE TUNA TWOCUYS MOTT'S •• W*% They attended the twoweek Finding Jobs s •chool for their annual active d ty. They learned to use various MAYONNAISE APPLESAUCE 6 98 hoses, ladders, pumpers, nozzles, For Youths ASSA»TT FLAVORS m #%A TWOCUYS masks and extinguishers in fight- U.S. #1 POTATOES Ing fires. They also practiced put- In Township NESTLE'SKEEN 4-99 PORK-f, BEANS ting out wood and oil fires and MA31AIWAN TOWNSHIP - studied first aid, safety inspeo ASIK C Unemployed youths here will get tion methods, arson and sabotage FROZEN FOOD DIPT. DAIRY DEPT. a helping hand in 'finding jobs 10 47 prevention. Magistrate Lloyd D. Elgart de fc clared last night. NEW ECUMENICAL POSTS In cooperation with the police HOMEGROWN TRAYPAK NEW YORK (AP)-TThe United department, the local youth coun- OF TAB. Presbyterian Church has a new GREEN BEANS ORANGE JUICE cil, Monmouth Community Action THRIF-T-PAC TOMATOES OK MOKE kind of office, and has named a Program, Inc., Youth Employ- 25 TROP1CANA OR man to fill it. The post is "sec- ment Service and area employers, FRENCH & SWEET JUICY FREESTONE retary for ecumenical relations" he will seek to place all job- DORIC-FRESH REG. CUT 10 99 Vi-gal. and its first occupant is the Rev.less youths between the ages of 59' Dr. Raymond V. Reams, a Co- 19 and 22 in fulltime positions. PEACHES 3, 35 lumbus, Ohio, pastor. Mr. Elgart reported that he FRESH CRISP PASCAL Another denomination, (he has 28 jobs to be filled by tomor- IIB Episcopal Church, earlier cre- row and urged police officers to TOP LEMONADE SS.'. staHc 14 ated a similar new post. Its refer potential workers to him CELERY MARGARINE -EJMJIT ALL 7 Day, a layman and fonmer editor toward keeping young person: DRINKS FLAVORS BLUE BONNET of the Living Church, out of trouble. ORANCES HT749 Mb. U.S. # 1 YELLOW TWO GUYS"rRADING STAMP WEEKLY SPECIAL ONIONS ONE BOOK SPECIAL APPETIZING DEPT. YOUR BOOK H TOWARD THE WATERPROOF WORTH WT*Sm PURCHASE OF tOTE BAG MIX & MATCH SALE! 'GORHAM" STEGORCRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE STAINLESS STEEL Ass't colors. COMP. VALUE 2.00 COOKED SALAMI BOLOGNA Ib. Reg. 68C FLATWARE SO-PC. SERVICE FOR 8.2 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS ALL WHITE MEAT-FRESHLY SLICED m g*. with o food LIST 27.95 REG. 18.67 C purchait of $2 or more. CHICKEN ROLL «* 69 plus one filled Two KITCHEN FRESH-POTATO, COU SLAW, MAdtONI 4b g& Guys Troding Stamp 29 Book. SEASONAL DEPT. SALADS YOUR CHOICE ib. dri JEWELRY DEPT. Action Bleach Baggies Active All SAND. 5O'i Rinso Blue Wisk lux liquid 2o C 16's 75< 2, 55 38' QUART 61 GOVERNOR'S BIRTHDAY PARTY — Gov. Richard J. Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M Hugh** hands a piece of birthday cake to Mrs. Gloria Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law George of Berkeley Heights at a party yeiterday in his office to mark Hughej1 56th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Seorge it a member of the Governor's Puerto Rican ' > .We reserve tlw right to limit quantitiu. Not responsible for typographical trrorf. Prktt effective thru Sat Aug. 14,1965, Advrfory Oouneil. (AP Wirephoto) i^nua i^are L,enier? founded Qn Campus In 1909,Still GoingStrong Two local students who re- Shrewsbury; Raymond Gum- ceived degree* awarded by the brecfat, Portland Rd., Highlands; INNA STANDEN University of Iowa Wednesday Vincent HaUeran, 1% Broadway, TOWNSHIP - There night at summer commencement Keyport; Steven Marshall, 220 ire just Wo reason* for 182 de- exercises on the Iowa City Main St., Matawan; Garrett pendent children sheltered at the .campus are Miss Carla Ruthroff, Schleoker, 52 Pine Dr., Little MM Care Center on Preventpr- bachelor of science degree in Silver and Ronald Dolan, 32 um Rd. 80 Willow St., Fair Haven, a Baybeny La, Middletown. ' Parental illness accounts for 70 speech pathology and audiology, ?er cent of the three to 16-year- and Thomas Smith, 39 Borden )Ids at the center, while parents' Ave., Asbury Park, a master oi Finishes Basic inability — physical or emotional arts degree in recreation. Pres- — to care lor their children ac- ident of the university, Howard counts for the remainder. R. Bowen, conferred the de- Arid from the tiny three-year- Tees. Dld to the 16-year-old adolescent, Saint Leo College, Florida's ill 162 children have the same newest four-year institution in needs: loving care, shelter and it. Petersburg, completed its ichooling. initial summer program Friday. Formerly the Tuberculosis Pre- Among students attending this ventoriullhlor Children, the cen- first freshman orientation session ter was Winded in 1909 to help was William Stavola, son of Mr. lave the lives erf some of the 40,- ind Mrs. Michael J. Stavola, D00 children living with tubercu Conover La., Middletown. A lar parents. graduate of Christian Brothers While today the Incidence of TB Academy, Lincroft, he will con- NEW BEAUTY SHOP — Leon Asch, LaReine Ave., Bradley Beach, owner of Leon'f Is lower, toe center continues to tinue studies in September. The provide a home for dependent college will graduate its first Beauty Shop, 105 Monmouth St., Red Bank, sats tho hair of an obviously pleasad children.Preference is still given, four-year class in 1987. The patron, Mrs. John Bartlott, Canton, Ohio, formerly of River Plaza. The talon, which however, to children whose Benedictine Order in 1890 opened ROOM FOR ONE MORE — This is the dormitory for five parents have TB. St, Leo Military Academy. opened July 2, takes special pride in its personalized haircuts and permanent*. Pa- and six-year-olds at the Child Cars Center in Howell trons are welcome with or without appointments. Leon's is open Monday through Boys and girls are grouped to- Miss Susan W. Allen, daugh gether at the nursery. At tht Township, There «r» seven children Using this room. The ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Saturday and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. A beverage bar and re- main center, "Up the Hill," for capacity Is eight. Allen, 424 Navesink River Ed., freshments are provided patron* without charge. children over five, they are Red Bank and Miss Gesine M. Airman Peter N. Luker grouped both by sex and by age. Brueckmanii, daughter of Mr. Each cottage houses about 15, and Mrs. Helmut Brueckmann, SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- flow patterns at the Intersection together Mh a cottage "mother" 15 Standish Rd., Little Silver, man Third Class Peter N. Luker, are now confusing motorists and or "fathfP," though the nursery Study 6 Corners Problem are enrolled at Smith College, may result in serious accidents. groups are smaller. son of Mrs, Joyce Hansen of 271 Northampton, Mass., where KEYPORT — Borough Council Councilman Robert J. Strang Norwood Ave., Oakhurst, N. J., The center has an ungraded they will enter their freshman Monday called for a meeting said he spent more than an hour i ichool system with nine certified year In September. has completed U, S. Air Force with state Highway Department in the project area Sunday night An extra egg white in the re- {j teachers, explains resident direc- basic military training at Lack- officials to discuss traffic condi- and there were several near-acci- Named to the dean's list at j frigerator? Whip it until stiff, Mrs. Nancy B. Walley, but tions at the Six Corners inter- dents. ieton Hall University, South land AFB, Tex. then beat in a quarter cup of the aim is to send the children section. Councilman Frederick L. Orange, are David Chieco, 14 Airman Luker is being assigne- sugar and a half teaspoon of «put to school. Kruser said there was a defi- Bucknell Dr., Hazlet; James to WrighWatterson AFB, Ohio, The state is currently modern- vanilla. Mash enough chilled nite need for traffic lights at Finance is not the problem. iillen, 39? Ocean Ave., Long for training and duty as a metals izing the intersection. peeled ripe peaches to make a both approaches to the overpass With offices also at 19 Union Branch; Timothy O'Donnell, 903 repair specialist. He is a mem- Local officials ara unhappy cup and fold into the meringue. which now spans Rt, 35 in the Square West in New York City, 13th Ave., Belmar;! Irwin Phil- ber of the Strategic Air Com- over conditions In the area, Serva at once in sherbet glasses project area. he center can pay loll tuition lips, 263 Allen Ave., Allenhurst; mand. The airman is a gradu- which they labeled "unbelieva- garnished with) some .iliced i sorts for the children at public Nicholas Barbato, 55 Almeda Ct., ate of AsJbury Park High School ble." Officials claim that tho traffic peaches. chools. At present there are 16 chll- Iren in the Head Start program t Howell, with 21 Jn summer ses- lon at Freehold Regional High School. There i^re two children in the lowell Snvnship School last ear for fl* first time since 1909, nd three at Southern Freehold Cegional High School, The aim, according to the ex- cutive director, Albert Jacobs, MUSIC LESSON — M>iss Jackque-lfne Smith, left, a s to increase that number to be- cottage mother for three and four-year-oids at the Child ween 60 and 80, lut most of the children at the Care Center in HoweM Towmhip ii showing her group ter are far behind in their how to use -a ukuMe, while Miss Barbara Pearl, a rec- ooling. Tutoring volunteers reation counselor who is a student at Trenton State desperately needed. enter officials want to have College, leads in the singing. '-• ir children go out to join those (the neighboring communities, aider than keep them within the rounds. The iuajtutlon Is a private, non- rofit oljpnization, receiving 75 er cent of its funds from the lew York City Bureau of Child Welfare. The balance is raised y voluntary contribution. At present, there are no New ersey children at the center — ley are all from New York City troughs. Director Jacobs stressed that e center ia willing, as. in the ast, to serve New Jersey chil- ren, but it cannot do so unti' iis state provides the same $12 nre of the daily 516 cost as York. New Jersey currently 'ers only $3. Mr. Kjobs illustrated the work his cSer by describing a fic- lous "kverage"~boy. He would be nine years old, UP THE HILL TOGETHER — A cottage counselor at the his first name would be Child Care Center in Howell Township is climbing the His parents would most iely be Puerto Rican. hill to the main center site from the nursery area with (Tommy would have one or two two small boys. He is Donald Malony, a. student at Mon- ;hers and sisters who would mouth College. along to the center with |m. (An advantage of this type strange when they arrived for cottage parent waiting to help institution over a foster home their long stay. him settle. In the meantime, the that all the children from one other children in the cottage [mily can be kept together.) (The word "permanent" is not would be at the recreation center 'ommy's mother would be sick used. The average length of stay so that the cottage parent could ith TB, and his father would is 18 months, but some children spend more time with the new :her have abandoned his family have been here as long as five comer. be {^capable of caring for years.) jeir home would be in Then a date would be set for The center focuses on the indi- rlem or Bedford Stuyvesant. their arrival here. Tommy, with vidual child. The number of chil ommy's mother would need his brothers and sisters, would dren per cottage parent has de be hospitalized. The Child arrive just after lunch time in creased since the center was re Center would become in- the agency station wagon. The opened in 1909, The constant aim ilyed in the case through the social worker would still be with is to help the child — and his York City Bureau of Child him. And, if possible, the coti parents — return to a full and ilfare. A social worker would tage mother would have gone in- complete family life. it the mother to settle where to New York to ride back with The Child Care Center, with its Tommy. children should go. dedicated staff, is striving to [f the decision were reached On arriving here, Tommy build a life for these dependent the children to come to the would, first meet Mrs. Walley, children. [ntej:, they would first visit here and then go with his social work- They admit it is an artificia : worner,—IOOK ~iu~uic~im«nnary lur'a: pre- nome liie,~ou!:~ine~cniiaren and generally get ac- liminary medical check up. happy smiles and friendly curi- nted with their new surround- After that he would go to his osity prove that the struggle is so they would feel less cottage where he would find his well worth while. Now! Krueger Pilsner with the world's first ii SPIN-OFF CAPII ERYTHING'S GO — Ttia College and Career Seminar program being sponsored by •inbach Company and Ford Motor Company got under way on Monday wifh an by The Mods, popular shore combination, and a motorcade of Mustangs to the Throw away youyo r bottlottle opener! Throw away your empties! Enjoy ihe iigniesi beer in town! ire* Stainbach stow. The Mods, pictured in the parking lot at the Red Bank store, Krueger Pilsner's new SpmorSpm-orT cap scscrewe s offf and on YoY u pay no depositdit, you makke nobt bothersomh e returns Krueger Pilsner. In the new, dear bottle with theSpin. left to right, Robert Lillie and Walter Hageman of Sea Bright, Bruce Cunning- easy asone, two. three. Easier, in fact ' when you buy Krueger Pilsner with the Spin-off cap. off cap. Now in handy six-packs for your pleasure. km, Robert Busch and Philip Watson »f Rumton and Richard LiHie of Sea Bright. O. KRUEGER BREWING CO., CRANSTON, R.t PHysieais set At Bed Bank Twins Shatter YanWs . HOUSES FOR SALE BEACH EXCLUSIVE BANK REPOSSESSION VETS NO DOWN A chance of a lifelime to buy two-war old. thr«-bedroom split, recreanon • room, garage, a vpry choice location lewers. two blocks to bu.% Bank has one house left, will sell .iirectly to ynu at reduced price or 117,500. ALREADY F.H.A. APPROVED A rare buy Is yours If you hurry Three-bedroom lovely ranch, One extra large room in aitlc. All motirrn through out. Very nice locution near every tw«r. ONLY $13,000 By REG SMYTHE VetB no down. F.H.A. only $400 clown ANDY CAPP W per month pays evprythinn. BEACH AGENCY BROKER KM Rt. 35 Mlddletnwn, N. J. S71-2T2T Dally to 8 p.m. Sat. 4 Bun. to 6 p.m. AD payments are approximate and tub]«ct to VA-FHA approval. BSTVN6 Bl PAUL P. BOVA SHOP 671-2544 AID RETARDED — The planning committee for the 1965 Fund Drive of The Monmouth RBALTOIMNBUKOIl - County Unit of the New Jersey Association for Retarded Children are, seated, left TRADE YOL'R HOUSE IN to right, Mn. Fred Manasse, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Charl&s Weaver, Hazlet; Mrs. LIKE TO OWN A RANCH Joseph Tyluki, River Plaza, area chairmen for the house to house campaign, and stand- I ON AN ACRE? ing, Mrs. Angelo Barbato, Eatontown, general fund drive chairman. The committee Trw itudded. Three ludrnoms. dm, 1*3' Uvlng room, jnlousie-3 breezewny, (nil buement, garage, acrepnn and storm announced drive dates of Sept. 25 through Oct. 9, with a goal of $35,000. The goal Windows. 7 years younp. lmmpdlnte occupancy If desired. V.A, no down. represents one-+hird of tfie unit's operating budget for its fiscal year. The unit main- F;H.A. 5800 down. Owner liquidating. must Bell. I1T.MXI. tains offices at 30 Hudson Av~e., Red Bank, with training centers located in Red Bank Bubject to qualification By WALT DISNEY Open 9 a.m. in 8:30 p.m. and Asbury Park. MICKEY MOUSE Member Multiple Listing FOR THE MODEST FAMILY - We olfer this three-beilrr>om, onn balh, -LEGAL NOTICE Brookvlew Ranch Home. Excellent commuting, aclioolx, and stmppinK. Playgrounds Kept Busy Owner ashing a MODEST $18,!W0. (only (800. down, and approximately $1M.'.JI PROPOSAL per month, subject to riimllfltrHtlonj Notice Is hereby given that sealed MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The nicest bow; Officio Smith, most lids will he received In the Reception iriginal; Robin and Jodi Schneid- STERLING THOMPSON [loom of the Office of the Director, highlights of last week's activi- division of Purchase and PnWily, ties in the Cambridge Park and er, prettiest goldfish; Greg Wolf, Mtddletown, N. J. U[Jl-T)7-0fil» 2nd floor, Rooms 232-2, State House, And Associates.Rp:»llor8 Tri'nton 25, New Jersey, on AUGUBL 25, Cliffwood playgrounds were a smallest tadpole; Donna Dawn 1965 at 2;(X) P. M. and will be opened and Deidre Arbjorn, prettiest ' IDEAL FIRST HOME ind n-ail immediately thereafter, (or family picnic, watermelon eating hamster; Marybeth, Patricia and Brick And frame Cape Cod. State tnyej, ie following: contest, pet show and soap carv- 1(1x14' living room, separate utility Air (omprewtoni ing contest. Matthew Hill, best aquarium; room, three lirvlroomii, den, two mil AntlfircM* * Kathy and Mark Miltner, nicest baths, attached gai^p, wall-to-wall HtHiiltnl, I-aliiiralory. Srlnnre Equip- More than 390 parents and carpeting. Owner outgrew this utinllty ment and Kupplles parakeet; Susan and Jeff Smith, houne — SACRIFICE SALE. $18,900. Industrial Tractor w-Mower and children were on hand Thursday THE LOW AGENCY, Realtors, 636 l IIU Complete Program Listings Pared* MtsMW 9-Newi and Wnmtr l:H At The Channel 2. . WCBS-TV Channel S WNEW-TV ClMumel I WOR-TV J-fllm—My Own True Love— CRYSTAL Wiyllls Calvert-1 hr., 40 mln. WABC-TV Channel 11 — WFDE-TV OMOMM. WNBC-TV Channel 7 4-Hnn-Geoffrey Pond Stapling 7—Film—The Brain Egterv- WEDNESDAY 11—Film—The Key Man- 4—You Don't Soyl—Gome 5—Cartoons—Children Edwin Nelson-1 hr., IS mln. Movies AFTERNOON Lee Parter»Q(v-9O mln. 7—Younj MarrlMls—Serial i:» 11:00 1:23 4-Fllm-The Private Affairs of Bit S-Nem o— Film—Khyber Patrol— • THE AT RES- LIQUORS 2—Love of Life-serial Ami—George Sanders—2. hrs., 10 mln. Rlctiord Eoan-W rain. 4—Call My Bluff-Gams 1:M 1:20 2—Aj the World Turns 11—Cartoons—Children RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST., R.B. 7—Donna Reed-Oomedy 4:00 5-News * Comfortably Air Conditioned * 9—Memory Lone—Joe FronkllB 4—Let's Make A Deal 1:4* CARLTON- 5—Film—My Friend Fllcka— 2—Secret Storm—Serial Incredible Hr. Limpet 3:00; Htrlow ll-Cortoom-dilldren 4—Match Game 2— Film—The Last Train from Madrid- 1S:2J Roddy MacDowall—1 hr., 25 mln. Ley Ayret—90 mln. T:00; »:10. Held Ovw*2d Big WwA TAKE YOUR PICK 7—Girl Tolk-Ponel 7—Ironmaster—Western 2-Newi 4:U 4:10 EATONTOWN 11:M 9—Film—Land of the Pliarflohx— 2— Film—Sudden Money— ranton. Jock Hawkins—90 mln. 4—News—Nancy Dlckerson COMMUNITY- 2—Search for Tomorrow 4:M Ciwrlle Ruggles—1 hr., 15 mln. RED BANK FULL QUARTS 1:5! THURSDAY Klddla Show 2:00; Von Rym'i Ei U RED BAN •d—I'll Bet—Coins 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure 74146OO 7—Father Knows Best 4— News— Floyd Kalbcr MORNIN3 press 7:12; S:ll J:M 4—Film—Contlrm or Deny— • 11—BucKoroo s»—BUCK WMver Dan Ameche—M mln. 4:20 DRWE-IN- 2—Password—Game Harlaw t:17; 12:23; dead Nelihboi MqriiN at 2 •GIN 12:41 5—Sandy Becker—Children 7-News J-Guldlns Light—Serial 4—Moment of Truth—Serial <:M Sam 10:38. Cvanlnqs 7 & f:l$ 7—Where the Action Is 11—Beachcomber Bill 11—Dick Tracy—Corlool 9:00 2—Summer Semester LONG BRANCH 12: SJ 2:10 2—Film—Tne Sea Tiger— 4-Fllm Feature VODKA 7-Prolect Know-Education i— News—Ray Scherer 2-House Party-Llnkletter Marguerite Chapman—90 mln. BARONET- 1:00 *—Doctors—Serial 7:00 Shensndoui 5:30: 7:00; 10:20; Me 7_Fllm-The Starflohters- Hlle's Navy Joins th« Air Pores 2:00; IL 2—Leave It to Beaver 7—A Time for Us—Serial , Robert Dornan—1 hr., 15 mln. 2—News and Weather WHISKEY' *—Bachelor Father—Cdmedy II—Biography—Documentary 9-Mlke Douaku-VaTltlY 4-Today KIDDIE SHOW 7—Cartoons—Children 5—Cartoons—Children 3:5! FREEHOLD TODAY AT 2.00 7:11 7—Rdws—Gams 5— News 11—Three Stooges-Comedy FREEHOLD- 7—Hews—Morlene Sanders 5-N.W1 Don KnoiH 13—Discovery—Science Yellow Rolls Hoyce 2:10; 7:10; »:30. J:0» 7:10 "INCREDIBLE CORDIALS 2—To Tell the Truth—Paml EVENINO 5—Survey of the Arts ASBURY PARK 4—Another World—Serial 1:00 MR. LIMUT" ASSORTED fifth WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 4— News—MscNell, Pressman 2—Captain Kangaroo LYRIC- 7—General Hospital—Serial S—Mickey Mouse Club 5—Sondy Becker—Children Yellow Rolli Royce 2:25; 7:25; 8:57! 9—Keyhole—Drama 11—Hews—Martin O'Hara •:is Bedman Park, Mlddlefown 13-Whofs New-Children MAYFAIR- 11—Pioneers—Drama 5— King and Odle—Cartoons Vnn Ftyini Express 1:10; 7:2S: S:M V 3:2J 6:10 AMERICAN 199 11-Locol News—John Tlllman STARRINft presents 2— News— Daualas Edwards 5—Romper Room—Children 'ARAMOUNT— CHAMPAGNE I fifth 3:30 •:25 11—Uurel and Hardy Bound ot Muilc 2:30; 8:30. IHGRID BERGMAN 2-Edge of Night-Serial 7—Wcaltier—Ken Rabat ?:oo ST. JAMES- 11—Weather—Vivian Farm 2—Love That Bobl—Comedy BRUT—SP'RKLING BUR.—PINK "LITTLE MARY My Fair Lady 2:30; s:!0. 4-Blrfhday House—Children IEXRIRRISON SUNSHINE" 2—News-Jim Jensen 7—Gole Storm—Comedy COLLINGWOOD FREE PARKING EVERY WED. & THUR. 5—Astro boy—Cartoon 11—Jock La Lanne—Exercise 7—Local News—Van sickle »:15 SHORE DRIVE-IN Aug. 12 thru Aug. 21 FOLK SINGERS 9—Trails West—Drama 7—News—Bill Owen Von Ryan's Expreis 8:25; 12:00; Wild 11—Superman—Adventure FREE DELIVERY t:» on the Beach 10:t0. Rath Johiuait • John Shis* 13—Electronics ot Work 7-Gale Storm—Continued IN COLOR Admhilon $2.20 and S2.80 <:45 »:» FARMINGDALE JACK NOLAN'S 7—News—Bob Young 2—Jack Benny—Comedy FLY-BM DRIVE-IN- Phone 741-6073 6:55 5—Topper—Comedy Rirlow 8:29: 12:30; leductd NEXT •• cm. 741-0218 21 W. River Rd. Rumsoi 2—Editorial—Michael Keating 7—Lone Ranger—Western Abandoned 10:30. 7:00 11—Rocket Souad—Pallet ATTRACTION HARLOW" 2—News—Wolter cronklte »:« NEPTUNE CITY 4— News-Huntley, Brlnkley 4-News— Bob Wilson NEPTUNE C1TY- 5—Soupy Sales—Variety 10:W 7—Passport 7—Documentary 2—News—Mike Wallace Von Ryan's Express 2:05; T:20; 9:30 II—Baseball—Yankees vs. Twins 4-rTruth or Consequences—Gome BRADLEY BEACH 13—Kolfanowskl on Chew 5—Film—The Magnificent Dope— PAIACE- 7:30 Henry Fonda—1 hr., 25 mln. Harlow 3:10; 7:10; 9:25. 1—Mister Ed—Comedy 7—Fllnv-KIng ol the Turf— 4—Virginian—Western Adolph Menlou—w mln. BELMAR 5— Room for One More 11-Code Three—Police RIVOU- 7—Ozzle and Harriet 11:30 Whst'a New Pussycat 2:20: MM; 1:30. »—Film—Not of This Earth 2—1 Love Lucy-Comedy STARTS ,--«,-- Paul Birch—90 mln. 4-What's This Sono?-Gome SPRING LAKE 13—Chess Masterpieces 11—star Theater—Drama ' RITZ- 7:« 10:50 TODAY TREVOR 13—Conoreislonal Report What's New Pussycat 7:00; 8:10. 9—Farm Report , l:M 10:55 MANASQUAN 2-My Llvlnj Doll 4—News—Edwin Newmon ALGONQUIN-, 5—Untouchables— Drama 9— News and Weather HOWARD 7-Potty Duke—Comedy 11-Cartoom-Chlldren Barlow 2:30; 7:05; »:X. 1J—Rantlme Era—Max Morattl BRIELLE 1:39 y Griffith-Comedy MOTOR-VUE- 2-Beverly Hillbillies 4—Concentration—Game WHILE 7—Shindig—Music Family Jewels s:3t; 12:19; crack 9—Family Llvlnj—SocWopy the World 10:35. HELD OVER 13—French Olef—Cooklnfl »:00 7— News— Bill Owen BRICKTOWN 2ND BIG 2—Dick Van Dylke 11:15 BRICK PLAZA- 4—Film—See How They Run- WEEK AT 11-Mock end Myer-Ometfy Von Ryan's Express 2:00; 7:50; 9:41 John Farsyme—2 hrs. 11:25 5—Wide Country—Western J—News POINT PLEASANT 9—Championship Bowling 11:30 ARNOLD- 13—Creative Person 3—McCoys—Comedy Wnat's New Pussycat 2:20; 7:20; 9:39. 4—Jeopardy—Game 2-Our Private World 5—Hall of Fun—Fred Hall BAYHEAD 7—Burke's Law—Mystery 7-Prlce Is RIgM-Gontt LORRAINE- 13—Destruction of the Indian-^ 9— Fireside Theater—Drama Bhenandoah 7:10; 9:10. Documentary 11-Corol Corbert-CtilMren SMOKING SECTION 10:00 LAURELTON No Extra Charge 2—Lucl-Desl—Comedy 5— Rlctiard Boone—Drama DRIVE-IN- ACRES OF FREE o— Pocket Billiards Von Ryan's express 8:40; 12:20 11—Lloyd Thaxton—Variety Will on the Beach 10:45. PARKING 13— News-Robert Potts LAVALLETTE 10:1] TV Mailbag 24-Hour Phone 13—Ingles Para Todos LAVALLETTE- Stnlc* at all Theatres 10:30 By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Hsrlow T:10; 9:30. 7—ABC Scope—VD: Epldemlcl Question — I am a big Hayley SEASIDE AIR-CONDITIONED 11:00 2— News—Jim Jensen Mills fan and I was wondering if COLONIAL- 4—News—Frank McGee the movie "Pollyarma" was ever What's N«w puisyeat T!80: f.M. 5— Hews shown on TV. I would also like STRAND- Shan Dolly 2 P.M. 7—News—Murphy Martin Von Ryan's Eipress 2:00; 7:00: 9:00. 9—News—Wlngate. Klernan to dear up a bet I have with Evei. Cont. front 7:00 11-Merv Grlffln-Varlety' North of Red Bank A MARK RG8S0N PRODUCTION 11:10 my brother concerning who CHECK' MOVIE A—Weather—Charles King . played her parents in the movie TIMETABLE FOR 5—Film—Stand By for Action- HIGHLANDS Robert Taylor—2 hrs., 10 mln. "The Parent Trap." —M. S.MARINE, - FEATURE TIMES RAFIAEI1A CARRA 11:11 Great Lakes, HI. Mary Popplns 2:00; 1:00; 9:JO. 4—Local News—Jim Hartl 7-NlgMllfe—Variety Answer — "Pollyanna" wai ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS STARTS 9—Sports—Clure Mosher ATLANTIC- 11:20 shown in installments oh thi TODAY 2—Film—Adventures of Sherlock "Walt Disney" TV series somi Bhmandoali 2:00; 7:00; 9:15. NOW * 2 HITS Holmes—Basil Rathbone— MIDDLETOWN 1 hr., 3J mln. time ago. Miss Mills' parents ii NowttwacrMBMizn 1 EatOMtDWM -.-.iliS,-" -| the film, "The Parent Trap, TOWN- 9—Film—Not of this EornV- Rascals 2:21: Tarsan's I/xt ltd ••DilVE-IW — Paul Blrch-90 mln. were played by Maureen O'Han 2:39; Von Kyans Express T:20; 9:'. 11:10 and Brian Keith. HAZLET 4—Tonight-Variety NiMly Frum-Duik 12:30 LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 11-Sports-Bob Wolff Question — Johnny Carson ! Harlow 8:25; 1:00; aood Naiilibi really great as far as I'm con- Sim 10:30. cerned and I really miss him PLAZA- Von Ryans Express 2:20; 1:30; 9: when he is off the show. Not that SAYRE WOODS PLUS his replacements aren't talented, SAYRE W0ODS- but it takes a very, special talent Harlow 7:15; 9:38; snort lublecl CO-HIT and Johnny is just that. What's 7:00: 9:20. JACK the latest on the rumor that he MENU) PARK might leave the 'Tonight Show" CINEMA— LEMMON for goodT-Mns. L. C, Largo, Von Ryans Express 2:00: 4:30: 7:11 VICTORY 9:35. Fla. "GOOD PERTH AMBOY MARKET RED BANK Answer — There's a persistent AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- NEIGHBOR rumor that Johnny Carson is a Cartoon S:3O: Von Ryans Ixp: WUROLLBAKER bit tired of his "Tonight Show" 8:38; 12:38; Tickle Me 11:03. SAM" OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. DELIVERY chores and would much prefer a MAJESTIC- Klddle Show 2:00: Harlow 1:05; 11:50 HJj once-a-week stint during prim olrls on the Beach <:32: !:15. 31 W. FRONT ST., TEL. 747-0508 747-1339 time, but nothing definite has WOODBRIDGE been announced. In the mean- DRIVE-IN- time, Carson will continue hi Von Ryans Express 1:20; 12:39; Ba SWIFT'S L $ nightly hosting of the "Tonighi KhanUs "o f thane dVill "Tha Florlte Yelloa 10:30w . Roll 7-INCH Griddle Franlcs69U -H CHOP BEEF 3 1 Show." Royce" and has the title role the forthcoming film,version Answer - It's not very likelj the best-seller "Doctor Zhlvago, CHOICE SEASONED, WELL TRIMMED that Omar Sharif will have time EVERYTHING HAPPENS IN. to tackle a TV series of his own {For an answer to your qui ' in the near future due to hition about any TV program many movie commitments. He i actor, write to Steven H. Scheu fast becoming one of the hottest er. Television Mailbag, In car "in-demand" actors in films and of this p?—^ Ib is mentioned for almost every major part these days. He can Sell Fa.;.; .he Daily Regis* IIGRID BEBCIMf Sirloin STEAK 89 currently be seen in "Genghla Classified. IEIMRIISOH BONELESS wi||D C C E *••*••••••* ROAST A RIB 89U PH?S H CUBE STEAKS 99& * SURF * Winner 3 narOIVet JAeadem^Aw«|| LOUNGE RESTAURANT 7 75M l| 1 me WHO. nr " "ZORBA the GREEK "The Fabulous" Jerry Lewd "THE FAMILY JEWELS" CUT UP OR aaroivBt — ALSO — QUARTERED BU LONI niUGC BRANCRDAIUflH CHICKENS 2911 ?™ Legs & Thighs 3 NiCKE DON "7 SLAVES VS THE WORLD" QUARTETTE ATLANTIC Choice Season FEATURING THEATRE Allnnlli- llitlilmiil'.-ni. 'Mi "in TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY ONE PRICE [JACKIE HILL , NOW-EVENINGS 7 and 9 ib Oesjon llvd.. Long Branch 'T 1st CUT Your holt, tat — 2224432 Marine* Today at 2 Ct.daiV1B5 paraMouiut Ribs BEEF 79 ••••••••*•* •* iSRURYPARK • ASBURY PARK JAMES 77»eaao WHITE ROSE 7 ox. NEWPORT BAACf SI AE( SEATS EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA WHITE MEAT TUNA 3 cant i 600 MATIHIE M.75 ENGAGEMENT CHOICE ROAST *l.U5ib STEWART WINNER OF 8 & RO0CERS-HAMMEBSTQKS. GENUINE SAVARIN OR AT ITS AWARDS SPRING LEGS LAMB 69! CHOCK FULL O' NUTS COFFEE 75Ib 5MDDAII ACADEMY BOBERTWEE O BEST 'ECHNICOLOR VARIETIES TO Honey Dew California Local Ripe Iceberg Jersey Green CHOOSE FROM MARINE Tabl* and Tak« THIS THIS THIS COUPON COUPON COUPON CLIP » WORTH 20 WORTH 2BBB0^ RBR WORTH 2MM0 w RBR TOWASD PURCHASE OF Reckem toward purchase of CAN'T o| Redeem toward purchase of ANY 20-LB. BAG OP ON ANY CANNED or REDEEM BUY CHARCOAL ANY BRAND OF INSTANT THESE BETTER BRIQUETTES TOOTHPASTE COFFEE LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY L(MIT t COUPON m FAMIU VOID AFTER SUNDAY, AUG. 15th VOID AFTER SUNDAY, AUC. IHh, VOID AFTER SUNDAY, AUO. 15th VALUABLE DISCOUNT MONEY COMPARE OUR Pantry THIS TOWARD PURCHASE PRICES AGAINST Pride COUPON OF $1.00 OR MORE IN SAVING OUR MEAT DEFT. OF WHAT YOU HAVE WORTH sa COUPONS BEEN PAYING FRESH LAMB, VEAL or PORK WITH THIS COUPON VOID AFTER SUNDAY, AUG. 15th . FRUIT , DRINKS' FRESH U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED ORANGE, GRAPE PUNCH or ORANGE PINEAPPLE FRYING CHICKENS SLICED ROASTING CHICKENS WHITE LEG or RUMP VEAL ROAST H,48< RIB STEAK SHORTCUT Boneless Chuck POT ROAST ib.684 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS BREAD CHUCK STEAKS)..cun ... . . RIB VEAL CHOPS C RIB ROAST REO STYLE ib. 53 LOIN VEAL CHOPS PORK SPARE RIBS ..... >b.48c CUBE BEEF STEAKS™™ . Italian Style VEAL CUTLETS ib.*1" BREADED VEAL STEAKS CHUCK STEAKS CENTER CUT .... >b. 48< RIB ROAST .rcurs ...... e 2 in 1 VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS & STEW • * >b48 Boneless Shld'r STEAKS . RIB ROAST ib. 63C Boneless Cross RIB ROAST CHUNK BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST STYLE 48 COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS ICE IMPORTED '-«• e PANTRY PRIDE CHOPPED HAM TASTEE BRAND . . . • pkg. 48 DEI WHE7E EGGS GRADE "A" SMALL 3«85' DANIIH C BREAKSTONE CREAM BOILED HAM SS™ , . . f. 58 HB WHIPPED BUTTER SWEtT «r $AIT wp Ns' J'AIL V2. KOSHER FRANKS MILD CHEDDAR CHEESES. «> 58* .FLAVORS gal.; • • KOSHER •b.78' Pantry Pride MARGARINE 5^85" "V SLICED TURKEY ROLL Zf. . . ££ 98« ORANGE JUICE.Sfcfiffi -28= v? -i >Mro > a SWISS CHEESE AUSTRIA"" N ALASKAN SHRIMP MEAT >b 59 SMOKED LARGE WHITEFISH. i.98e RED SALMON STEAK ««*,» . . ib GENOA SALAMI ...... ; 68C COLOSSAL WHITE SHRIMP CALIFORNIA tor EVAP CANTALOUPES SWEET VINE RIPENED ..a 29 FRESH MILK GREEN PEPPERS SOLID • '• • . 2n».29° FRESH PEACHES i4 COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS SAVARIN OR MAXWEU HOUSE PANTRY PRIDE 12-ot12oi,. SiI 00 6'oz. cans^99 Jf JF! PEANUT BUTTER 3 INSTANT COFFEE iar 79' T f" 8 PANTRY PRIDE PANTRY PRIDE 9-oz. $|00 VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3« 69° ANGEL FOOD 3 BIG DOLLAR PANTRY PRIDE TEA BACS IAOESS. A 49° POUND CAKES MOTT'S $ PANTRY PRIDE AM or PM DRINKS o • 4 "• 1°° AF'MAXWELL DELMONTE PANTRY PRIDE ^ *-•« 17-ox.$|017-ox.$| 0 7 HOUSE PEACHES or HALVES ••••>- 5 cant | swiss ROLLS 3 rT° DUNCAN HINES mmmgm uiVEC YEUOW WHITE DEVH5 k BIRDSEYE FROZEN VEGETABLES COFFEE CAKE MIAB9 PINEAPPLE or LEMON P 9- CAMPflai'S SWEET PEAS WITH TOMATO SOUP , cam YOUR CHOICE PANTRY PRIDE CORK, PEAS II TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. . . 3 «™ *V° CHOPPED SPINACHw.HaE.M pkgs. | BIG DOLLAR _ CARROTS WITH BROWN SUGAR G1A2E GOLDEN BANTAN CORN 8 *. S1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. SPECIALS- EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., AUG. 15lK W-15 pimt m