Weather Distribution 7 turn, tcopentfut «. Matty Today THEDAILY'I'I •nay tofajr, ctotr tonight ud 24,273 fair fcmorror. Higb ttxtoy «feOMt 1 Red Bank Area j M ud tow tonight about M. High tomorrow in M'f. BEG1STER DIAL 741-0010 NORTHERN MONMOIJTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER
IlIUB<1 4»Ur. Monday ttrautO Frtdiy, 8*eond Out Poitatt VOL "87 NO 73 P4ld „ g^ Bial( ,„,, ^ j^nloMii Mailing OHlceB. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, J964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Officials Say No Plans for Fort Gordon Move Signal School Will Remain at Fort Monmouth FORT MONMOUTH — There Fort Gordon, at Fort Monroe, that Fort Monmouth would lose satisfied that the Signal School awarded for six two-story have new, modern housing fa- Eatontown, gate. The priority man, who deals with congres- are no plans — current or fu- Va. and from Rep. James C. the Signal School activity. is going no place. It will re- classroom buildings and outside cilities for the troops," said year for this building is said to sional affairs: ture — to move the U. S. Army Auchincloss, R-3d Dist., N.J. Heard Rumors main at Fort Monmouth." utilities at Fort Gordon's one Army official. "We re- be 1967. "I heard something about a Signal School from here to Fort They replied quickly and "Yes, I heard the rumors The Register investigated Southeastern Signal. School. cently built new quarters for One Army spokesman, rep- Fort Gordon move a few weeks Gordon, Ga. without hesitation to answer two weeks ago," Rep. Auchin- similar reports several weeks They are the first permanent married officers and their fam- resenting Brig. Gen. H. McD. ago. But there's nothing to That was the word today reports that have been circu- closs said. "I was concerned ago and received denials all buildings there. ilies. If we moved the Signal Brown, Signal School comman- it. You are on the right from Army officials here, at lating in the county for weeks and checked them out. I am along the line — from officials Yesterday, Army officials School, all those buildings dant, said "there is nothing track if you say there is no here to Fort Monroe, Va., said the new buildings do not would be vacant. Do you think afoot to afford a factual basis truth to it." headquarters of. the Continen- mean that the Fort Monmouth we would close down the facil- to justify any of the rumors Said a Fort Gordon informa- tal Army Command, which Signal School would eventual- ity here and then build the mentioned." tion officer: heads all Army school and ly be shifted to the South. same thing all over Fort Gor- Nothing To Them "If we are getting any of training activities. . - It's 'Nonsense' don? Nonsense." "Yes, we have heard the ru- Fort Monmouth's activities, it's New fears arose this week "Look, we have new class- Matter of fact, there is a mors," he said. "But I as- news to me. The reason for with the announcement by the room buildings here. We- have •plan to add a fourth wing to sure you there is nothing to our new buildings is to. re- Army that a nearly $6,000,000 modern Myer Hall (Signal the Myer Hall building com- them." place our World War n type construction contract has been School headquarters) and we plex, which is near the Rt. 35, Said another Army spokes- (See FORT, Page 3) ' Arrives at Asbury 10:45 A.M. Tight Guard for Barry
ASBURY PARK — One of the convenience only," Republican yesterday at 1 p.m. Present a landing spot, but It was agreed by Ocean, Sunset, Kingsley and biggest security guards in the County Chairman J. Russell were Woolley, Asbury Park of- a storm or rough seas might Fifth Aves. It is a well kept history of Monmouth County was Woolley said. > ficials and the security guards. present a danger to the big craft park with short, green grass, to meet Republican presidential Elimination of a motorcade It was learned the helicopter landing on the strip. flowers, and a statute of James candidate Barry Goldwater from the airport to the hotel port on the sand near the board- The square, where Goldwater A. Bradley, the city's founder, when he stepped out of his heli- was decided upon at a meeting!walk had also been considered as was to touch ground is bounded in the center. copter here this morning at The area was roped off. 10:45. HOME FOR THE TROOPS — This aerial view shows part of the Signal School train- Republican leaders had hoped The Asbury Park police, state ing complex at Fort Monmouth. It is the Myer Hall area and here troops are Goldwater's beachfront landing troopers, members of County would attract a larger crowd housed and trained in communications, electronics, and photography subjects. An- Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto's office, Quiet Picketing Set than he would have received at other major Signal School building ii Squier Hall, headquarters of the Department of detectives and four of his own the airport. security men tailed the candi- The presidential candidate Command Communicationi. date as he greeted the crowd. ASBURY PARK - Everything is ready to Convention Hall," Mr. Moon said, "we want for Sen. Barry Goldwater's flying visit to Mon- people going in to see us.", planned to hold conferences and In addition, two. other secur- meet top politicos in a five-room ity guards were already on the mounth County—including the picket line.' . Mr, Moon said his group has no plans to Big Turnout for' Portaupeck Yesterday, while county GOP bigwigs were picket the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, where the suite in the hotel. He also was scene, having arrived from scheduled to lunch with party Washington yesterday. completing arrangements for the appearance Ariiona senator is meeting and lunching with here of. the Republican Party's standard- GOP leaders. bigwigs. "Such protection is given all Newspapermen traveling presidential candidates," an ad- bearer, members of the National Assiciatiorf The Red Bank and Long Branch branches for the Advancement of Colored People and of the NAACP and the Monmouth County around the nation with the nomi- vance man for Goldwater told nee were set up in headquarters Voters OK New School The Register last night. some other groups opposed to the Goldwater Chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality candidacy were putting the finishing touches (CORE) have said their members will be on on the hotel's mezzanine floor. OCEANPORT - The proposal back when they saw the Ion,; line is a former board president. Change Plans on the signs they will carry in this afternoon's the picket line. Other organizations expected Sen. Richard R. Stout, West Al- to construct a new elementary of persons waiting to get to the Mr. Nagel added that the sup- A sudden switch in plans demonstration. to be represented, Mr. Moon said last night, lenhurst, will preside at the rally. school here was swept to a near polls. More than 400 persons still port of the Oceanport Commit- yesterday changed the candi are the Republicans for Johnson, the Young He said he expected there would Jtl victory by a record number lined the hallway at the 9 p.m. tee for Education was "inval- date's place of landing from the Wesley Moon, Brielle, president of the Democrats for Johnson, and local trade unions. be about 30 persons on the stage of voters last night. voting deadline. The outside doors uable." The group, headed by Asburv-Neptune air terminal to Asbury Park - Neptune Area branch of the The size of the picket line undoubtedly will in the Convention Hall, which were secured to adhere to the Joseph F. Bryan, was formed Atlantic Square, an open beach- NAACP said the picketing would be confined Ballots totaling 674 were polled be affected by the fact that today Is a work- will seat 4,000 persons for the deadline. Several persons arrived last spring to Inform the public front park across the street from to the boardwalk area in front of Convention In the school and a lone absentee ing day "and many businesses frown on an affair. ballot was cast. The vote favoring late anil could not be permitted of the board's plans. the Berkeley Carteret Hotel Hall. The Goldwater rally will get under way in Convention Hall at 1 o'clock. The senator employee taking time off to march on a picket Entertainment will start at I the planned $1,152,000 school to- to cast ballots. "The biggest tribute must be where he will stay for confer- Is scheduled to speak at 1:30. line," Mr. Moon said. p.m. and Goldwater will walk taled 417, as compared to 228 Board president John Nagel, payed to the citizens of Ocean- ences and lunch. votes against the plau. Jr. lauded the board, backers port." he said. "They have shown This was done as a matter of "We will picket in front of the entrance (See PICKETS, Page 3) (See GOLDWATER, Page 3) The number of votets turning of the proposal and the voters they are wholeheartedly for ed- out was compared* to the 407 of the borough. ucation." who voted In the 1958 referendum He told a group of persons who The board president added that to add the newest section to the had waited for the ballots to be his appreciation also goes out to present school. That figure, until hand-counted that the co-opera- the local press. He said the cover- last night, was said to be the tion and attitude of the board age of board plans and follow-up Scores School Use for Candidate largest turnout in the borough's was commendable throughout the stories, which kept the public history for a school election. planning stages of the program. aware of the proposed program, NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. 'I protest this stongly," Mrs. "The Invitation was okayed candidate is in the area on an also expressed high indignation Donahue continued. "I protest by the principal (Thomas J- avowed political tour. Had it that the board "bad to learn The community has more than He thanked Councilman Edward are "very much appreciated." Grace Donahue, who represents most vehemently." Bradshaw) -with the understand- been non-partisan, he could have about the visit from the news- 1,600 registered voters. Urion for his support during the The new school will be built Shrewsbury Township on the ing that the candidate would dis- been asked any time during the papers." early stages of the project and on a board-owned 10-acre tract Monmouth Regional Board of Norman J. Field, board pres- The number of ballots cast cuss non-political matters." Mr. past six years he's been in Wash- noted that his past experience at Shrewsbury Ave. and Maple Education, set off a blast that ident, told the board that "ac- "I question the board being would have been swelled, except Field went on. ington. for the many voters who turned was "very valuable." Mr. Urion PI., Portaupeck. rocked the school's quiet haRs cording to information I have, notified through the newspapers," at the end of last night's meet- students of two social studies "How can it be non-political?" "Why now?" he said. "It's a slighting of this ng- classes requested the invitation. Mrs. Donahue demanded. "The Board member Joseph D. Liga (See WILLIAMS, Page 3) Not on Parade "A candidate for national of- fice of a major political party 4 Lohsen Hit on Charter Issue has been invited here to speak tomorrow morning," she de- clared. "I want to know why. Wants Fire Trucks on Tap This school is no place for parti- san politics. Council OKs $103,000 Street Job By BOB BRAMLEY "The rub is that the borough- volunteer firemen, among them "This candidate will talk to owned equipment — the best first line officers and ex-chiefs. two social studies classes in this KEANSBURG — Discussions Lohsen was verbally roasted, However, talk generally was curbs for 50 years. He asked: NEW SHREWSBURY - "My centered on the newly-enacted equipment — is taken to parades. Chief Hits Mayor school. . .Why didn't the board about curbing, paving and poli- both from the floor and by May- 'Wny the sudden rush, now?" 'main concern as mayor — and tics last night occupied the at- or Louis T. Collichio, Sr., on the street ordinance. Council told him the street pro- It's Council's coricern, too — is If a fire should break out, the Chief Gilbert Unger of Tinton know about it? good pieces are not there." Falls Fire Company said, "Mayor tention of Borough Council and position he has taken in the One resident said that In his gram is long overdue. that only one piece of borough "Has the other political party some 80 persons. charter study issue. area, streets had been without The Mayor's Points owned Fire equipment be out of The question of a written policy Lemon's accusation is not only been issued a similar invitation?" Points made by the mayor In- town at any one- time." governing out-of-town trips for false, but vicious. It is incredible At the council meeting, an or- volunteer firemen and their equip- Sen. Harrison Williams (D-N.J.) cluded: Replying to a statement Issued that an elected mayor in an elec- dinance covering a street im- ment came up during an is the candidate. His speeches — Where an owner's property by the Fire Executive Council aft tion year would deliberately cause provement program and to ap- exchange at last Thursday's coun- were lined up for 10:30 o'clock is not specifically involved in the er dicussion of policy for volun alarm and concern to the resi- propriate $105,000 for its cost was Voter Registration cil meeting between the mayor this morning to the two classes new ordinance, the owner never- teer firemen's out-of-town trips dents of his own borough. The approved. Councilman T. Ed and Councilman Francis L. Coop- in the school library. theless can ask the borough's •t the Oct. 1 Borough Council fire companies of New Shrews- ward Kinlin was absent. Up 12.8 Per Cent in County er, who heads the fire committee. bury have never left the homes The school board was unaware contractor for installation of meeting, Mayor John E. Lemon, Lohsen's Stand Hit and children of the residents of the senator's invitation until curbing — probably at the same Jr. yesterday added: I Out Of Town last night. Later, Councilman Martin C. FREEHOLD — Matawan and Wall Township, 6,801, up 723, rate paid by the borough. without protection and never or 12 percent; Matawan Town- Mayor Lemon claimed, and Middletown Townships set the —Footage costs for curbing will." ship, 6,794, up 2,346, or 52.8 per Mr. Cooper admitted, that on pace for voter registration in can not be provided until bids cent; Red Bank, 6,728, 773, or Sept. 19, three of the four bor- Mayor Lemon reiterated yes- creases for the presidential elec are received. (Lohsen inter- Settle Qaim 13 per cent; and Howell Town- ough fire companies were out of terday that his main concern is lion Nov. 3, County Superintend- jected that curbing costs prob- borough-owned fire equipment. ship, 6,132, up 606 or 10 per cent. town. Northside and Tinton Falls ent of Elections Glenn L. Swader (See KEANSBURG, Page 3) "What they do with their own For $2,475 Fire Companies were participat- reported yesterday. Significant increases also were FREEHOLD — Suits for per- equipment is up to them. But An increase of 2,346 over 1963 recorded at Matawan Borough, ing in the Red Bank tercente- on Sept. 19, two pieces of bor- sonal injuries against Middle- nary parade. in Matawan Township brought 3,588, up 710 or 25 per cent, and ough equipment of five were out Eatontown, 2,776, up 586 or 21 Shrewsbury town Township growing out of a Pine Brook Fire Company — the number of eligible voters boating accident in Raritan Bay of town. There should be a policy there to 6,794, while ^at Middle- per cent. not Northside, as erroneously re- that only one piece of borough Only one of the 53 municipali- three years ago were settled in ported in The Register story — town the jump was 2,067 to a Starts Appeal trial here yesterday for $2,475. owned equipment be out of town countywide high of 21,810. ties showed a reduction. Allen- was in Atlantic City. at any one time." Agreements were reached with The figures highlighted a re- town listed 618 voters, off 13 SHREWSBURY — The Com- Mrs. Jack Kofoed, Lorraine Dr., "On Sept. 19," the mayor stat- Walter Huhn, president of the port which Mr. Swader said from last year. munity Appeal was launched this Cliffwood Beach, whose husband ed, "all three of these fire com- Fire Executive Counci, attempted showed a net increase in regis- The 1963 and 1964 totals: week as President Kenneth A. panies were out of town at once. was owner of a boat which to refute Mayor Lemon's claim rations since the 1960 na- Municipality 1963 1964 O'Brien, organizational chairman If we'd had a fire, we'd have struck an unlighted jetty at Port that "When I was fire commis- tional election of 20,679, or 12.8 Allenhurst 539 577. Dr. Raymond Salm, captains and been in bad shape." Monmouth, and two other pas- sioner, I had only one fire com- percent. The increase was from Allentown 631 618 volunteers met with representa- sengers of the craft, Mrs. Bar- All three companies had per- pany out of town at a time. 161,883 to 182,562. Asbury Park 7,190 8,010 tives of the organizations that will benefit from the drive. bara fcentz, 135 Melrose Way, mission to be out of town, Mr. It wasn't a written polic y, but The net figure was reached At. Highlands .... 2,232 2,328. Cooper asserted. Cliffwood Beach, and John W. I made it my personal policy." after registrations of deceased Avon 1,283 1,391 Attending the meeting in Field, Edison. The councilman agreed with Doesn't 'Recall It' persons and those who are no Belmar 2,823 3,065 Shrewsbury School were Thomas Mrs. Zentz received $2,025; the mayor, however, that a writ- Said Mr. Huhn, "I have • no longer eligible were weeded Bradley Beach .... 2,136 2,272 Dunlap of the Boy Scouts, and Mrs. Kofoed and Mr. Field, ten policy governing out-of-town recollection nf such policy and from files following the 1964 Brielle Iy711 1,810 Nicholas Connors oNUnitcd Cere- , $225 each. All claimed the trips would be desirable. cannot remember it ever being registration deadline Sept. 24. Colts Neck Twp. 1,460 1,674 bral Palsy, James M. Long of township was negligent in its The Fire Executive Council so stated in any year I have Before pruning, the registra- Deal 1,163 l,348i the Family and Children's Serv- ices, Mrs. George Blair of the maintenance of the jetty. Su- has issued a statement that on ever served on the (fire execu- tion total had been 188,788 which Eatontown 2,190 2,776 Sept. 19 there were seven pieces Girl Scouts, Mrs. O.C. Rudner of perior Court Judge Gene R. tive) council." means that 6,226 names were Englishtown 576 586 of fire-fifihtiiiB equipment on duty the Mental Health Association, Mariano had presided at the in- To this, Mayor Lemon retort- subsequently discarded. The Fair Haven 3,030 3,233 terrupted trial. within the borough, "and 106 ed, "He wasn't on the fire coun- number of new registrations this Mrs.,Arnold Wood of the Society Farminfidale .... 410 460 for the Prevention of Cruelty to cil when I was fire com- year was 24,855 over a year Freehold Boro „.. 4,051 4,388 missioner." ago. Animals, Dr. Frederick K. Man- Freehold Twp 2,442 2.779 csse of the Association for Re- The Fire Executive Council More than half of the net gain Highlands 1,774 1,853 statement also stated that the larded Children and Rodney Hib- Today's Index was made In the 10 towns with Holmdel Twp 1,669 1,872 ner of tho YMCA. Mrs. Mary combined fire chiefs "believe the the largest registration totals: Howell Twp 5,526 6,132 best interests of the residents Dijuiseppl of the Muscular Dys- Pago Page Middlelown, 21,810, up 2,0(17. or Intcrlnkcn 765 789 trophy Association was unable to Allen-Scott 6 I'.dilorlnls 6 of New Shrewsbury wonkl ho 10.5 pr cont over 11)63; Neptune Kcnnsburg 3,235 3,554 served by allmvinj: the firemen attend because of the funeral Amusements Ifi llcrblock B LADY BIRD HAS A WORD — Mrs. Lyndon Johnson Township, I3,17(i, up 1,142 or !> Keyport 3,111 3,595 for the association's poster child. Births 2 Movie Timetablo 18 to fi(;ht fires and the mayor to per cent; Long Branch, 12,811, Little Silver 3,042 3,2!)!) fij;lit his own political bailies." has a fow words to say to an ovorflow crowd at Raloigh, Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 up 1,347, or 11.7 per cent; As- Lonj! lirnnch 11,464 12,811 The appeal will mail literature Bridge 20 Sports 24-25 The fire council e;istijMlnl tin N. C. Monday night, as tho Prosidont stands by at bury Park, 8,010, up 820 or 11.4 Manalapan Twp. 1,924 2,222 and pledge cards this week and mayor "for issuing politically will start collections Sunday. John Chamberlain 6 Slock Murkct 4 right. Thousands of porsons jammod Raloigh's Rey- per cent; Knritan Township, 7,- Mannsquan 2,337 2,543 Classified 28-27 Successful Investing 4 motivated accusations against tin- 847, up 542, or 7.4 per cent; Marlboro Twp 2,50!) 2,722 10,000 Hardy Mum* Comics 20 Television 18 fire companies in order to put nolds Coliseum to hoar a major campaign tpeoch by Ocean Township 7,643, up 7C8 or Matawan Boro .... 2,878 3,588 Hocklwckson Farm, Rt. S37, Crossword FuuJe 20 Women's News 22-23 (See FIRE TRUCKS, Page 3) tho Prosidont. [Story, Pago 17). IAP Wirephoto) 10 percent. (See REGISTRATION, Page 3) Colts Neck-Tinton Falls Rd.-Adv. 2-Wednoday, Oct. 7, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather County Official Criticizes Methods New Jersey: MoMJy sunny to- Urge a New Approach day and fair tonight.' Continued quite cool. High t/yiay in Obituaries ftte. l/tn flight WMTA 40 «!ong Hit Tree Planting in Strathmore •C{#ast to 3te wtth fro->t inland Tp Township Thursday Itir, little milder in MATAWAN - Dtvid C. Shaw, tore ytus H wi\ « Ring Botsd tad T'/wniMp Com- MKS. ANTHONY SCAXA superintendent of the Monmouoi money to correct these prob- - Daugtai R. t»dt probta* in m cofcrmmiiy. afternoon, high In mid 60s. mittee did not seek County Shade Bur*, Republican candidate for Mr. Burke MM thwo is a Brennan's RED BANK — Mrs. Doroth MARINE County Shade Tree Commission, lems." M. Scala, 64, died yesterdaj last night cited Strathmore, ir The superintendent then cited Tree Commission advice «nd «s- Towfship Committee, said last plentiful supply of ^killed trades, morning in her home at 43 Wash Cape May to Block Island: Matawan Township, as an "exStrathmore as a case in point. sdstance when subdivision maps nigh that a "new approach issemi-professffinal «nd profession- Mother ington St. Northwesterly winds 10 to 1ampl5 e of a development when The Matawan Township Plan-1 for Strathmore were approved. neecjed to governmental prob- al people living ia the township Born in Italy, she had lived knots today with higher gusts trees are not planted properl; lemjj here." who could effectively serve on and variable at 10 knots or less the United States most of hei along county roads." Speaking at a press confer- these small groups. . Dies at 86 tonight. Southerly winds 10 to 15 Mr. Shaw appeared before thi life and was a communicant oj knots Thursday. Fair with visi- ence, the candidate said the Task Forces MONTCLAIR (AP) — Mrs. B.St. Anthony's Catholic Church local Shade Tree Commissioi bility five miles or more. Council to Air Report township "needed more than a Mr. Burke, said he did not fa- Agnes Brennan, mother of Wilhere- . during a public hearing on negative approach to govern- liam J. Brennan, Jr., associate She was the wife of the lati TIDES proposed shade tree control ordi vor using •.special committees Sandy Hook ment." composed of large numbers of justice of the U.S. Supreme Anthony Scala. Surviving an nance. He said the countj Mr. Burke issued a brief state- Court, died Monday night at herthree sons, Joseph Scala of thi Today — High 9:51 p.m. anstrongld y supports the concept o Of Dumping of Auto citizens to try and solve prob- low 3:59 p.m. ment which he said was not a home, ^39 North Fullerton Ave. borough, Andrew Scala of Rive local commissions and will a lems. Tomorrow — • High 10:15 a.msis. t the borough's newly-formec HIGHLANDS - Borough Coun requesting a sewer line. Accord- platform but a statement of his He said "small ~ task, forces" She was Plaza and Edward Scala of Be cil will meet Wednesday night, ing to Councilman Robert G. Die-philosophy toward government. mar; two daughters. Mrs. Euand 10:29 p.m. and low 4:10 a.m.unit in every way possible. composed of skilled people can Mrs. Brennan was born in and 4:38 p.m. Oct. 14, to discuss the reported bold, sewer and water chairman, He said, if elected, he would gene Seagraves of this boroug Addressing himself to th tackle an individual problem, County Roscommon, Ireland, and For Red Bank and Rumson problems the county has aloni dumping by two local policemen the requested 800 feet of line work in four general areas to solve it, and then be dissolved. came to the United States 68 and Miss Christina Scala at home, bridge, add two hours; Sea of an abandoned car on federa would cost approximately $2,600 improve local government. and 10 grandchildren. county roads, he said there ar< As far as major problems are years ago. She was the widow of Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long "many many examples" of subgovernment property north of Reported that work on Shore Mr. Burke said there was aconcerned, Mr. Burke listed sev- William J. Brennan, Sr., who also The funeral will be Friday a' Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- divisions which border countj Henry Hudson Regional School. Dr. had started with completion need to clearly define the prol> eral which he thought were was born in Ireland. He served 8 a.m. from the William S. Anlands bridge, add 40 minutes. roads where "wrong types" o The meeting was called at theset before the cold weather sets lems facing the community. on the Newark City Commissior derson Funeral Home, here, wit' pressing. High at Long Branch last 24 trees are planted, and wher< request of Councilman William J in. He said there were many prob- He said expediting of the town- and died in 1930. a Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. ihours. 58, low 41. Ocean temper- trees "are improperly planted." McGowan, police chairman, who Directed Councilman Herman J. lems facing the township and be- St. Anthony's Church. Burial wil ship sewerage system, improv- Mrs. Brennan resided in New ature 60. He added, "It means that in fu told reporters last night he wants Black to seek application for acause of this, each should be ing, of the township's tax base, ark for 50 years. East Orangi be in Mount Olivet Cemetery to question the two patrolmen in $25,000 federal grant to rebuild "defined and assigned a priority Middletown. re-organization of the police de- for 12 and in Montclair for tl* volved before the entire govern- the community center under the in accordance with its impor- partment and drainage, ranked past six. ing body. federal Anti-Poverty Act. tance." MRS. MICHAEL BOESCH Irwin Asks Harbor Group among the most pressing. Justice Brennan formerly Last month, two newspaper re- Priority Approached Mr. Burke also acknowledged LINCROFT-Mrs. Mary Boesch, porters said they watched Patrol- Rumson, was appointed to th72, of 3 Highpoint Rd., die He said that each problem that there was a need for long nation's -highest court In 195 To Restudy Its Lease Plan men Howard Brey and John Mur- must be defined and pursued in- range planning of capital im- yesterday in Riverview Hospital phy push an abandoned car from Suspected after having served on the Ne Red Bank. dividually and if necessary, the provements, implementation of Jersey Supreme Court for seve: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — dustries," Mr. Irwin told the com he school property onto the Township Committee must meet central purchasing and estab- years. A native of Ireland, Mrs. Boesch r ;overnment site. was a communicant of St. Leoreeholder Director Joseph C. mission. He then asked that sinc< Encephalitis every night until a solution is lishment of a full time engineer Mrs. Brennan is survivied b; rwin last night appealed to thea governmental body "will creat< At the time, Mr. McGowan reached. as other major areas that needed the Great Catholic Church, here, Harbor Commission to reconsider said the two patrolmen would be three sons: Justice Brennan; and a member of its Rosary and a private enterprise, what is the Resolution of a few major attention. Thomas V. Brennan, Spring Lake, its idea of leasing harbor facilities thinking of the people that are "called in for an explanation and Cases Up problems Is far more effective The candidate said he would Altar Society. She had belonged for the sale and repair of boats. paying the taxes that helpe if it is determined they are wrong and Francis W. Brennan, Wesl to the Redemptist Mothers Guild CAMDEN (AP) — The number than paying lip service to work to establish more liaison Caldwell; four daughters, Mis: Mr. Irwin said he was speaking establish the harbor?"' in this, they will be reprimand of suspected encephalitis cases in many," said the candidate. between the governing body and of Our Lady of Perpetual Help "as a businessman representing ed." Katherine Brennan, Montclair; Catholic Church, Brooklyn. Mr. Irwin said Borough Coun southern New Jersey rose to 63 In his statement, Mr. Burke various other boards to improve Mrs. Albert H. Buerck, Living himself" as the owner of twciol members were visiting th< 'Auto Graveyard' yesterday and the number of stressed the need for improved the general approach to township' Mrs. Boesch was the widow boat works in Red Bank, and not ston: Mrs. George Larsen, Rich commission meeting and hi The government property, in deaths to five. communication between the gov-problems. of Michael Boesch. She is suras a county official. "strongly recommended to thi land, Wash., and Mrs. Gilberl vived by a son, Rev. Raymond the process of being turned over The five victims were elderly erning body and other municipal The commission has requested Mayor and Council and the Har- Mott, Glen Ridge; 13 grandchil Boesch of San Juan, Puerto Rico; to the regional school, has been women. The latest was 65 years agencies. dren and three great grandchil bids for a five-year lease of bor Commission that their action a daughter, Mrs. Robert Oliver labeled "Heap Hill" and "High old and a resident of Delanco. He said the efforts of the var- dren. land and facilities for use as abe postponed" until they hea; lands Auto Graveyard" in past The state Health Department said ious appointive agencies are of-Plan Board of this place; a brother, Michael yacht sales room and boat repair from county people who are i The funeral will be held at thi Hughs in Ireland, and five grand months as a result of the un-she died Sunday. She was on aten wasted because of lack of facility. The bid specifications the boat business. authorized piling up of scores list of persons believed suffering co-ordination and ignorance of Codey Funeral Home, 77 Park children. state that the successful bidder Okays Three 'Help Private Business' of junk cars there. from St. Louis type encephalitis, what other agencies are doing. St., tomorrow, at 9:15 a.m. A The funeral will be Friday at will have to give the commission "You should do everything ti Solemen High Mass of Requiem 9 a.m. from the William S. An- Local police and borough offi- which is caused by a disease- Mr. Burke said he also would a percentage of gross receipts help private business rather tha carrying mosquito. Tests are be- will be sung in the Immaculati derson Funeral Home, Red Bank with a minfmum guarantee of cials in the past have been em- work to establish a clearly-de- Sketch Plats hurt private business." He toll barrassed by the problem and ing conducted to determine fined chain of command among Conception Catholic Church at 1 with a Requiem Mass at 10 a.m $20,000 per year. the assemblage. Irwin furthei a.m. Burial will be in Hoi; have been trying to stop the whether she actually died of thesalaried township employees in HOLMDEL — The Planning in St. Leo the Great Church with stated that he is "opposed to in- ailment. Sepulcher Cemetery, East Orange. Mrs. Boesch's son officiating. Bu Wants Building practice, while denying all re- order to stimulate constructive Board gave Its approval last terference with private enter- "Of the total five deaths to night to sketch plats for three rial will be in St. John's Ceme- In addition, the bidder must prise." sponsibility for it. thinking and resolve department On the recommendation of Po-date, only the finst two have differences before they become major subdivisions. DONALD I. BURTON tery, Brooklyn. build and maintain a building In conclusion, Mr. Irwin reite- which will revert to the commis- lice Chief Howard Monahan, been confirmed as being caused serious. Developers filing the sketch MANASQUAN — Donald I. rated that he was appearing as a by St. Louis encephalitis," the plats will now be required to sub- ROSETTA A. BERNARD sion and Atlantic Highlands at private citizen and not as a mem- •atrolman Thomas Sutton last Ignore Recommendations Burton, 72, of 69 Union Ave., died he conclusion of the lease. night was elevated by council to Health Department said. "The mit maps for tentative approval WESTERLY, R.I. — Rosetta ber of the county government. The candidate said that there Sunday in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- Mr. Irwin pointed out that first grade patrolman, after two other three were on the suspect and then final approval of the tune, after suffering a stroke A. Bernard, 87, of 44 John St., Commission Chairman Harve; list but have not been confirmed. were many cases where recom- board. died yesterday at home. federal, state and county taxes H. Bowtell then read to the com- 'ears' service, with a $200 salary while riding in a car near As- had been used to establish the increase. Patrolman Murphy was It may be impossible to confirm mendations and suggestions of The first subdivision plat ap- bury Park. A former resident of Leonardo, mission and council members the some of them." various agencies were ignored or proved involves 21 lots on Hol- she was born in England. She arbor facilities here. As a taxspecification- s of the propoosed advanced to third grade without An optometrist in the shore payer he said he "strongly ob- a salary increase. The department said four new discarded by the Township land Rfl. The project is known was the wife of the late Robert yacht sales and repair facilities cases of encephalitis were added Committee without it being ac- as Hill Rise. area for 42 years, Mr. Burton Bernard. jects to having the commission go Several people in attendance Council introduced an ordinance had offices in Asbury Park since irtto the boat business." to the list yesterday, bringing tually aware of the thinking of The board approved the plat Surviving are two sons, Frank had not previously seen the amending the salary measure pro- 1922 and in Manasquan the past the total number of suspected or the agencies. subject to the developer miking Bernard of Leonardo and Arthur "You are closing an area for specifications and requested time viding for an annual wage of $2,- 10 years. He was born in As- service for various private in- confirmed cases to 63. On the question of municipal certain minor changes in his pro- Bernard of Westerly; a daugh to review them. As a result, the [00 for the tax collector and $2,- bury Park, graduated from As- In both the confirmed and sus-agencies, Mr. Burke expressed the posed drainage system for the ter, Mrs. Vera Hartley of Bor commission rescheduled the bid 00 for borough treasurer. bury Park High School, and pected cases, the patients dis- view that members of the gov-project and correction of certain row-In-Furness, England; eight when they will be discussed in a Herbert W, Hartsgrove, 55 Snug moved here from Interlaken 10 play flu-like symptoms of the dis-erning body cannot be knowl- lot lines. randchildren; five great grand- Indict Four submission deadline until Oct. 27 arbor Ave., was appointed to years ago. ease, the Health Department said. edgeable In all phases of town- children, and a great-great special joint executive session of both positions last month after .hip government. Telegraph HID Lots Uie death of Richard Lucas, who Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vi- randchild. Borough Council and the com FAIR CONDITION Mr. Burke said the committee The second project involves 126 vienne Burton; a son, William Services will be held tomorrow On Charges mission. earned $6,600 for the two jobs. must of necessity rely on thelots off Telegraph Hill Rd. Hearing KEYPORT - Robert Justin. 84 Burton of Fair Haven; a daugh- at 10:30 a.m. in Posten's Funeral In other business, one bid of Harrigan St., Edison, is in fair judgment of personnel em- The subdivision is known as ter, Miss Susan E. Burton at Home, Atlantic Highlands, with Of Gambling $2,400 per year for a five-year Public hearing on the measure condition in Riverview Hospital, ployed in key areas or appointed Overlook Heights. home; a sister. Miss Mildred L. Rev. Harlan Dunfee, pastor of lease of two rooms in the Harbor will be Nov. 4. Red Bank, with head and chest to various committees. The developer was advised to Burton of Asbury Park and three building was received last night the Westminster Presbyterian FREEHOLD — Alleged gam- In other business, council: injuries. He said lack of faith in the rec-meet with the township grandchildren. Church, Middletown, officiating. from the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Accepted "with regret" the res- Police said Justin's car went ommendations of these groups engineer to establish a site for iling operations in Long Branch Club. It was pointed out that Hie Services were held this morn- Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- and Asbury Park brought four in- ignation from the Planning out of control about 2:40 a.monl. y leads to frustration and bit-a package sewer plant to serv- ing in the Ely Funeral Home, tery, Middletown. commission had decided to rent Board of WiUiam R. Mercier, oday and struck a utility role on 3rness. ice the housing project. dictments from the county Grand the facilities for a minimum of ""Asbury Park. Jury yesterday. Chestnut St., for personal reajons. Rt. 36, near Main St. He was The candidate said he favored The third sketch plat—Heath- $2,600 per year but no amoun Held for study a petition, signed r GEORGE HENN In bills presented to Superior ound unconscious in his car bymaking use of specially trained, er Hills, involves 92 lots on New- Henn, was stipulated in the public notice iy five residents of Ocean St., nolice. ANTON G. HOGELIN KEYPORT — George Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill, for bid requests. The bid was small groups of individuals to at- man Springs Rd. '9, died yesterday in his home, these charges were made: turned over to the building and KEANSBURG — Anten G. Ho- 9 Second St. gelin, 76, of St. Cloud, Fla., died Bookmaking and possession of grounds committee for considera- Born in Germany, he was the tion. suddenly Monday at the home of son of the late John and Chris lottery slips June 6 and July 9 his daughter, Mrs. George 0. tine Herold Henn. He had lived jy Edward Aldarelli, Fourth Andrews, Sr., of 126 Creek Rd., here 50 years. Ave., Asbury Park, in that city; here. the same charges, at • Long SCtTHC Mr. Henn was a member of Formerly of this borough, he the Reformed Church, was aBranch stationery store July 8 has been a resident of St. Cloud member, past master and past and 9 by Nunzio Musto, 37, oi (or the past U years. Born in grand chaplain of the Masons, Milton Ave., Oceanport. Births Sweden, he came to this country nd a member of the Royal Arch Keeping a gambling resort at its • child. his home June 2, by John A. 1 Masons, all of this place, and Bellino, 35, of Woodrow Wilson RIVERVIEW Mr. Hogelin was the husband of Crescent Temple, Trenton. Red Bank the late Patricia Scherer - Hogel Homes, Long Branch, and pos- He was the husband of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perez in. Anna Kondesz Henn. session of lottery slips in Asbury Park Oct. 29, 1963, by Joseph 103 Highland Ave.. Highlands He was a retired chief engineer Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. son, yesterday. of tankers for Standard Oil CoMario. n Walling, and a son, George (Pippy) Vetrano, Third Ave., As- bury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt of New Jersey, a Navy veteran W. Henn, both of this place; a 124 Essex Ave., West Keansburg, of World War I and served in sister, Mrs. Sophie Reuter of son, yesterday. GET EXEMPT STATUS the merchant marine during Fords; four grandchildren, and Mr. and" Mrs. William Rohen- SHREWSBURY — Borough World War II. three great-grandchildren. stein, 116 Second St., Keyport Council, on the recommendation Mr. Hogelin was a member of The funeral will be Friday at daughter, yesterday. RCAVICTOR jf Shrewsbury Hose Company No. American Legion Post 80 of St. a.m. in he Bedle Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panzera last night approved exempt Cloud, Elks Lodge 1S73, Kessim- ome, here, with Rev. John Grove St, CUffwood, daughter, itatus for firemen Patrick JNew Tfstd mee, Fla., the Veterans of World Sharpe, pastor of the Reformed yesterday. War I, U.S.A., Inc., and theChurch, officiating. Burial will be D'Aloia, Alfred J. Cooney, Frank Dancey and Ensley M. White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Ailing- Fraternal Order of Eagles, Brook- in Cedarwood Cemetery. ham, 116 Idolstone La., Matawan lyn. Township, daughter, yesterday. Surviving besides his daughter 9 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soldo, 164 are a son, George Hogelin, Sr., 4sks 'Keep Off the Grass Priscilla Dr., Lincroft, son, yes- COLOR TV of Wanamassa; three sisters, SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - live vote: "This problem occurs terday. The World Series on Color TV is the next best Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malone, Mrs. John Meyers, Seattle, Wash., n ordinance that will prohibit every year and is always over- thing to being there... and you'll catch all the Mrs. Frank Higbee, Butte, Mont., :he use of grassed islands for rec-come when school opens." 00 Clinton Pi., Belford, daugh- action in captivating natural color on this RCA and Mrs. Ruth Egen, Marionette, eation was introduced by the An accident two weeks ago se-ter, yesterday. Wis.; a brother, John Hogelin, Township Committee last night riously injured a pre-school child Victor lowboy console—a World Series Special MONMOUTH MEDICAL New York City, and eight grand- ith Committeeman Eugene Field playing on one of the islands. that represents unbeatable value. Improved A^yOtherTelevision... children. CENTER casting a negative vote. 25,000-volt Color Chassis has the new Auto- Mayor Joseph Menzzopane Mr. and Mrs. John Sniderman, Black and White The funeral will be tonight matic Color Purifier that automatically "can- •t 8 o'clock in the Bedle Funeral itepped down temporarily to vote 26 Belvidere Rd., Atlantic High- Home, Keyport, with Rev. New-'yes" after seconding the motion Tshombe Is land, daughter, yesterday. cels" magnetic distortions. Two-speaker sound. ton W. Greiner, pastor of theor introduction. Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Henry, All-channel tuning. Keansburg Methodist (Church, of- The measure, slated for pub- 214 Cambridge Ave., Fair Hav- ficiating. Burial will be in the 0 hearing Nov. 10, was drawn Held Hostage en, daughter, yesterday. American Legion Cemetery, Tam- by Township Attorney Harry S, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mede- pa, Fla. Evans because children playing By Nasser findt, 28 Arno St., Oakhurst, son, 1 the island areas were endan- yesterday. $ .50 MRS. ALEXANDER MacFADYEN ;ering themselves as well as CAIRO (AP) - President Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucasie- assing motorists, the mayor said. Gamal Abdel Nasser's govern- wicz, 28 Walnut St., Port Mon- CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mrs. Warnings First mouth, son, yesterday. Alexander MacFadyen, 68, of 214 ment was reported holding Con- Tht ALEXANDER The oPdinance will provide for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Widdi- HirmOS«rl«lGf Ml Birchwood Dr., died yesterday in golese Premier Moise Tshombe a 522 1* tub* 'arnings for first offenses after field, 484 Apple Valley Dr., Bel- her home. She was born in Glas- hostage today until his govern- 26SK|.ln.pictm hich the children and their par- ment calls off gendarmes sur- ford, son, yesterday. See College Football in Color Tool gow, Scotland and came to the:nts will be summoned before the Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Padilla, United States in 1927; she has rounding the United Arab repub- uvenile Conference Committee. lic's embassy in Leopoldville. 30 Victor Ave., West Long lived here for 33 years. According to Committeeman Branch, son, yesterday. Mrs. MacFadyen is survived by 'ilfred Rafferzeder, offenders Tshombe abandoned his attempt Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGee, her husband Alexander Mac- vill be treated the same as anyto attend the conference of 411 Joline Ave., Long Branch, Fadyen, here; one daughter, Mrs. >ther violators of juvenile regu- nonaligned nations last night aft- daughter, yesterday. Lowest price we've ever quoted on Kenneth Pike, Le Grange, III.; ations. er the conference told him he Mr. and Mrs. Theo Csik, 313 one son, Alexander S., Sea Girt; Mr. Field explained his nega- would not be admitted. He saidBroad St., Keyport, son, yester- three sisters, Miss Lily Reid, Mrs. he would leave for home im- day. Helen Smart, Mrs. Roy Oliver; RCA VICTOR CHLOI TV mediately. Mr. and Mrs. Amelio Juliano, two brothers. William and Allen Union Beach However, thenewspaper Al 67 Dunbar Ave., Long Branch, Now you can enjoy RCA Victor Color TV at a new low prlcel Reid, all of Scotland; also seven Ahram, which has close links to son, yesterday. Please note this Is all-channel Color TV—a brand now 1965 CAAA QC grandchildren. Vlan Missing Nasser, reported the U.A.R. gov- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tukis, RCA Victor table modol that tunes all 82 channels—UHF as 4* Jill 1.33 A service will be held tomor- UNION BEACH — Police ernment had told Tshombe lie 34 Hendrickson PI., Fair Haven, well as VHFI 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis. Come In «J«f*J would remain in the guarded row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at orted this morning that Harold son. yesterday. i for a demonstration-compare It against all others for per- ^ " " UliiPJSsIri.. FF-557 the Beetle Funeral Home, Key- Caswell, 42, of 907 Harris Aruba Palace on the outskirts of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Yep- fomianco and valusl 21- tub. (ov.r.u di.m>«r). port. Burial will be. in Shorcland ,vc, is still missing. Cairo until the U.A.R. embassy pello, 33 Woodrow Wilson 265 tq. In. plcturs Memorial Gardens, Ilazlet with Police said the man lias been in the Congolese capital was Homes, Long Branch, daughter, Rev. Frank Sweeten, o[ the Mntn- issinc from his 1y>me since freed. yesterday. wan and Cliffwnod Methodist ept. 21. He was last seen in Reports from Leopoldville yes- ienilworlh. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION KAVM Churches officiating. terday said f'cndarmes sur- FITKIN msicioici Reported .to have a heart con- rounded the U.A.R. Kmliassy and Ncptuno IIKATII MIIKi; IN COLOR itiftn, he li feet 8 inches tall halted all movement in and out Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rohan, TELEVISION BFIOKMAKER - Mlriniii A. id \vei/:lis 18(1 pounds. He hiis ,\ «;i • pf if (In: building. The reports said 0 Stokes St., Freehold, son, yes- FOR OVER fflinriiiaker. I'liniTnl I'rUluv j brown hair and blup eyes. Police :he action was taken to protect id ay. nt l::«i i> in. nl Kir." I .in I 9 30 Broad St. TEN YEWS Churcli. Cup1* Mny, N. J. Friciuls 'said he was last seen drivining a he embassies from moh action Mr. and Mrs. Horace Everett, cull At the rliulcJi on TlmrMlwy cv Mercury with Florida hat n feared because of T trt » p.m. Internment Cf)U\ BprlnK- , . license 7 Lockwood Ave, Freehold, son, Ctmwary. plates. Tshombe's treatment in Cairo, 'yesterday. Bank WE JUST LOOK EXPENSIVE! Shrewsbury s Concern ort THE DAJLY REGISTER Wednesday, Oct 7, 1964—» (Continued) barracks tb*t rigntl Cassidy Board Status Has Gone to the Dogs ir« BOW tnintA in." The Fort Gordon officer saM SHREWSBURY - Dogs »alsolve the problem, Mr. Scbissler economy was the major reason large have been a large prob- said. for putting up the six newQuestioned by Mayor lem for a long time here. Last Councilman Abraham J. Zager, buildings. Classes now are UNION BEACH — Mayor Mau- in writing. In which ctM the night Councilman Paul F. Scbis- chairman of the police commit conducted in over 400 wooden, ce W. Oakley took pains last board would vote on acceptance. iler suggested the borough hire tee, supported the idea, and frame barracks buildings, he night to make it clear he is only The mayor then pointed out a dog control concern to cope Councilman Philip A. Genovese said. It will be much easier to 'challenging procedure" in ques- that Mr. Cassidy was appointed with it. agreed, saying the borough po- conduct many of those classes to the board, by him, as a "bor- A discussion of the proposal lice are too highly paid to bein the large, new buildings, he ioning Councilman Philip J. Cas- ough official" (not as council rep- boiled down to a question of chasing stray dogs. added. iidy's status on the Planning resentative) and stated that "no Mr. Genovese told of two re- Soard. whether a policeman Is a dog Interestingly, the same rea- resignation is required," Indi- catcher. cent dog biting incidents in the Mr. Cassidy, removed by the cating lie considers Mr. Cassidy Obre PI. area which pointed up son — economy — was given Mr. Schissler said the problem at Fort Monmouth almost 10 mayor as police chairman Sept. no longer a board member by is this: Citizens are extremely the seriousness of the dilemma. 21, told planners Sept. 22 hvirtue e of his removal from the On the other hand, Edward years ago when all officer reluctant to sign complaints training was moved out of bar- would resign, according to thepolice chairmanship. against their neighbors. That Meyers of Sycamore Ter., speak- aosrd chairman, Fred Varlese. Mr. Oakley repeated that prop- ing from the floor, said the bor- racks buildings and concen- leaves the task to the police trated in the Department of However, Mr. Varlese told the er procedure is the issue. If the force. ough has an ordinance to con- mayor last night he felt Mr. Cas- trol dogs, and like any other Command Communications at board finds avenues are open, he Doggone, Dog Gone law within the jurisdiction, it is Squier Hall. sidy has "done a good job" assaid, he would appoint Mr. Cas- board member and no action sidy to the board as a private Policemen have difficulty lodg- the job of police to enforce it. Begin This Month ing complaints because when Mr. Schissler reported that a as taken on the resignation. citizen. they are called to the scene of a The Fort Gordon spokesman Mr. Varlese added he would not Mr. Varlese did not call for ac- local. firm would provide dog said work on the buildings violation, the dog is gone, and control service for $170 per li- ict on the matter unless Mr. tion on the resignation following when they see a stray dog they would begin this month and )assidy submits his resignation the mayor's comments. censed dog, and said the bor- take 18 months to complete. cannot be certain of its owner- ough has about 400 licensed dogs ship or the boundaries of its Major concern at Fort Mon- GOP RALLY— Monmouth County Volunteers for Goldwater will hold a rally Monday owner's property. Mayor Frederic Messina asked mouth at the thought of losing Mr. Schissler to seek recom «t 9 p.m. at the Oaks, Rt. 35, Middle+own. Kim Jack, rvietuchen, state chairman of the Says a 'Pro' Needed the Signal School centered on mendatiorts from boroughs who a serious impact on the county 2 Ex-Police Officers Speakers Bureau of the N. J. Citizens for Goldwater, will speak. Vernon Gray, Giving the task of dog control have dog control service so coun- to out-of-town professionals couid economy. The Signal School standing, Middletown, is chairman of the rally committee and will be assisted by Mrs. cil could act at its next meeting trains yearly about 6,500 en- Alice Cilia, left, Little Silver; William O'Connor, Rumson, center, and Charles Marx, listed students.and 1,200 to I,-Indicted in Thefts Case not shown, Fair Haven. At right in the photo is Mrs. David Murray, Little Silver. 500 officers. There are 728 FREEHOLD — Former Wall Others indicted: Catholic High's Staff civilians on the Signal School "ownship and Belmar police ser- Kenneth P. Clayton, 54, of Flor- payroll and a large number of geants arrested on larceny ence Ave., Union Beach, aiding military personnel used for charges last May were indicted and abetting attempted arson in Goldwatei training and administrative yesterday by the county Grand the fire March 18 at the home of TSew Senior Citizen functions. (Continued) Has 9 New Members 'ury. William E. Barker, 34, of Seventh across the street from the hotel RED BANK - Three sisters iretchen, Miss Patricia Cassidy While the Signal School is an Three other policemen involved St., Union Beach. Barker has Propject Is Offered at 1:25 p.m. and six lay teachers have been Miss Barbara Dragotta, Mrs Important part of Fort Mon- in a series of alleged thefts also pleaded guilty as the principal Sen. Stout will handle most of added to the staff of Red Bank Elizabeth Finan, Robert Fortier, mouth, it is a comparatively had been arrested but twanod is awaiting sentencing. UNION BEACH — If a present remain in his official capacity the introductions. Catholic High School this year, Joseph Kristofik and James Me small activity. The fort is the 'leaded guilty to grand larceny William F. Handel, 18, of Shore trend continues, this borough and accept the employment of But Rep. James C. Auchin- the school announced this week. Namara are the new memheadquarter- s of the Electron- accusations in county court and Blvd., Keansburg, breaking and may find itseir r major residen- the developer without possible closs, Rumson, who is retiring Sister Mary Flavian, Sister bers. ics Command which includes were fined and the fifth pleaded entering and larceny of $954 tial center for "senior citizens." conflict of interest. this year, will present his friend, Mary Lorraine, Sister Mary Sister Flavian is the new as the giant Electronics Research guilty in municipal court at Wall worth of merchandise March 14 The Planning Board, in a dis- Complex Matter Freeholder Marcus Daly, Lin- sistant director of guidance, Sis- and Development Laboratory Township on a petty larceny com- at the W. T. Grant Store, Rt. 38, cussion last night with represen- The complexities of the sub- croft. Daly is campaigning for ter Lorraine teaches religion and at the Hexagon, the Satellite plaint and was fined. Hazlet. tatives of PB Associates, New- division application by PB Auchincloss' 3d District seat. Keansburg English and will assist in theCommunications Agency, and Named in the indictments were William Youngcofski, 19, of Ma- mtk, learned that the firm desires Associates had planners contin- publication of "The Gleeman,' the Coles area in Lincroft. William A. Krott, of Wall Town- ple PL, Keyport, breaking and National Committeewoman (Continued) to amend previous proposals for ually backtracking during the Katherine K. Neuberger, Middle- and Sister Gretchen teaches re- Here is where the great num- ship, and James Pierce, of Belenterin- g with intent to steal • 52-lot residential subdivision hour-long discussion. town, will introduce U. S. Senate ably would not exceed $2 per ligion and science and assists ber of the fort's 7,600 civilians mar. Both have resigned their at the Wash-O-Matic Laundry, and to erect instead a senior The developers are to contact candidate Bernard M. Shanley. foot.) with Girls' Sodality. work. police positions. Airport Plaza. Rt. 36, Raritan citizens' community. Mr. Napoli to seek his approval Stout will then introduce GOP — Again, where property on a Miss Csussidy, a graduate of Army's Reorganization Krott, 33, and Pierce, 27, were Township, March 11. Only a week ago, the Borough to withdraw the original applica- State Chairman Webster B. Todd specific street is not involved in RBCH, is an instructor of religion - Under the.Army's reorgani- indicted for breaking and enter- Woodrow B. Bowne, 48, of Coop- Council received tentative propos- tion and submit a new one for who, in turn, will present the the ordinance, if 50 per cent of and business education and a club zation, the Signal School be- ing at the National Tele Control er Rd., Middletown Township, il- advisor, and Miss Dragotta als from a different developer for the senior citizens project at the'guest speaker — Goldwater, the owners concur by petition, came a tenant activity at Fort Co. March 8 and stealing $3,107 in legal possession of obscene pic- • multi-million-dollar residential east end of Bayview Ave. Only three speeches will be the remainder would have to ac-teaches Spanish and is faculty ad- cash. tures in Rumson, Feb. 7, 1963. visor to the social committee. Mrs. Monmouth. In a sense, it was and commercial complex for the If no agreement is reached by made. Goldwater, Shanley and cept this and council would in- renting space from the Elec- Krott also is charged with tak- , David P. Reichey, 27, of Rail- Conasoonk (East) Point area tiie principals, PB Associates will clude the addition in the pro-Finan teaches religion and Eng- ing a $35 saw from the municipal road Ave., Farmingdale, break- Auchincloss will have that hon- lish and will assist with the year- tronics Command. which would include a "senior resubmit the original application, gram. garage and $69 worth of liquor ing and entering Foster Canning or. book. There is no doubt that citizens village." which the board Is expected to —Curbing will not increase the from the Wall Liquor Shop, Jan. Co., Farmingdale, April 4 and At about 2:30 p.m., Goldwater Fort Gordon, since the PB Associates, then repre- turn down, and return to Mr.will walk to Atlantic Square, assessed valuation of the prop- Another alumnus, Mr. Fortier, and Feb. 23, respectively, after June 3 and stealing money and teaches psychology, a new subjeel Southeastern Signal School was sented by Joseph Napoli, Brook- Napoli with "official results" to board his helicopter and fly toerty. forcing entry to both places. goods worth $1,278. lyn, submitted an application for support further negotiation. at the school, in addition to Eng opened in the 1950's, has be- Newark airport. Some persons protested that cone a major and important subdivision of a 40-acre tract at But Mr. Varlese warned the lish and religion. Use Buses their streets had been left out installation. It trains almost the east end of Bayview Ave. developers they would "have to Mr. Kristofik is a geography Buses will carry party faithful of the ordinance. 25,000 enlisted students a year •arlier this summer, with pro- go through another engineer be- and physical education instruc- Seeks Cut in Shrewsbury's from outside the county to As- Review Promised and 1,000 officer students. posed plans calling for single- cause of conflict of interest," if tor, and Mr. McNamara teaches bury. The mayor said this was part- social studies and physical edu- In addition to the Southeastern family houses. Planners had re-the original application Is to be The bigger part of the Gold- ly inadvertent and partly delib- cation. Signal School, it houses the ferred to the project as "Beach considered by the board. Part of Co-Ordinating Cost water audience will be women, erate. He promised that the sit- Military Police School, the view Estates" but were told last This brought reaction from say party leaders. uation would be reviewed. SHREWSBURY — Councilman date, (Councilman) John Steel, night by Frank Bosco and Louis Civil Affairs School, and is a Paul F. Schissler told Borough doesn't care at all about the com- Mayor Maurice W. Oakley, a "The men probably will be The mayor also suggested that basic combat training center. Manfra, of PB Associates, that board member. Stating there is working," chairman Woolley some six members of his admin- Registration Council last night he will suggest muter ... or he just cannot under- this is a misnomer.. "potential of litigation." he asked But unlike Fort Monmouth, a revision in the method of ap-stand the function." said. "The World Series between istration meet to study the road (Continued) the greater number of its in 'Seabreeze' the board to resolve that no of- Matawan Twp. .. 4,448 portionment of operating costs in- Mr. Steel countered last night the Yanks and St. Louis Cards situation and, specifically, to 6,794 structors are military person- ficial statement be made on the Mid'etown Twp. 19,743 21,810 curred by the Municipal Public by citing the minutes of the Jan. The development corporation, in the National League city will recommend which streets should nel and do not give the per- they told planners, would be matter until advice be sought not bother us," Woolley de- be made one-way, so as to faMillston- e Twp. . 1,128 J.21C Service Co-ordinating Committee. 7, 1964, council meeting. He said from the borough attorney, Mon. Beach .... . 691 780 manency to the Central Sa- He submitted a bill for $296 —he was sworn into office at the knowit as Seabreeze Estates. clared. cilitate the curb and paving in- vannah River area there that Word of the proposed subdivi- Patrick J. McGann. stallations. Neptune City ... _ 1,822 1.994 Shrewsbury's share of the com-same meeting the MPSCC bill A vote on the "official state- Neptune Twp. ..12,034 13,176 Fort Monmouth's civilians give mittee's expense for the past year.came to a vote, and that the bill sion brought opposition from resi- Council, following an A.B.C. to Fort Monmouth. Fort Mon- ment" issue resulted in a tie. charge that Hquor was served New Shrewsbury _ 2,731 2,931 MPSCC is an organization of had been presented at a previoiis dents and the Board of Educa- Williams mouth is said to have the high- meeting. He said he abstained be- with three abstentions, and was after hours, suspended the liquor Oceanport 1,634 1,841 light towns — Middletown, Red tion—fearing a possible school est number of any army serv- cause he was not familiar with problem arising from a housing left unresolved. (Continued) license of the Colony Hotel. The Ocean Twp. _ __ 6,875 7,643 Bank, Shrewsbury, New Shrews- ice school in the army. the matter. development—d u r i n g July and board. The board has a respon- suspension for five days is ef-Raritan Twp. . 7,305 7,841 bury, Oceanport, Little Silver, August. sibility to the public to be aware fective Sunday, Oct. 11. Red Bank 5,955 6,728 Short Courses Rumson and Fair Haven. It Criticizes Mayor speaks for the member towns, In a July meeting, the board of what visitors are coming to Approval Needed Roosevelt .... 446 494 And also unlike Ft. Monmouth Mr. Van Brunt also criticized through its attorney, Milton A. chairman, Fred Varlese, asked Fire Trucks this school. Certainly the board Rumson ..._ 3,569 3,900 Fort Gordon trains its students Independent Mayor Frederick William F. Herlihy, borough Mausner, in matters of utility and planners to consider rezoning the (Continued) should be involved in the invi Sea Bright 734 758 in so-called short courses Messina for sending a junior clerk, presented a resolution for transportation rates and service. area in question for commercial tation of a prominent person." Sea Girt „ 1,322 1,417 many of them lasting only a member of the council and a lo- his political opponents at a dis- the demolition of four properties. An Eighth of BUI use. At the same meeting, the Mr. Liga moved that the>board Shrewsbury Boro 1,732 1,850 month or two. Many of Fort cal merchant to represent the advantage." But George E. Ostrove, borough 1 The bill submitted by Mr. board voted to return the sub- must be notified in advance of attorney, protested that he had Shrewsbury Twp. 332 342 Monmouth's students can re- borough on the co-ordinating com- The council statement added, main here for almost a year Schissler represented an eighth of mittee. He referred to Council- division application to Mr. Napo- "We feel that the mayor's ac- the proposed visit of any promi- not had an opportunity to study South Belmar 855 913 li. since it had not been filed nent visitor not in the education- Spring Lake 1,940 2,062 to receive their training. Mr. Mausner's bill. The council- man Paul F. Schissler. cusation is a slur on the integrity the proposed resolution. man pointed out that Shrews- "in accordance
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Plaau tend ma compute Information concerning Blut Crou and Blue Shield •nrollmtnt plus "RW«r J". TeadmcTotii'Rifomaace '^.BESTYEARYETTO GO FORD KI-20 Name- MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 RIDE WAIT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORO IKJTOR COMPANY'S WOWX* ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WOAir/S FAIt author Edgar Allen Poe died in Skinny people tat more pret-| Plump girls are the etsiest to THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Oct 7, 1964-S Baltimore. els and tailed pea-naU al the borrtw money from. /They're! Today in History more likely to fall for * hard In 1898, Havana was occupied POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER ar Uian do fat people. PROGRESS IN SCOUTING DeLorenzo, Laura Ribuffo, Bad by VS. troops. You can be fairly sure that if kick story. CynthU Sdwad beam* Mor By TTffi ASSOCIATED PIES ; NEW M0NMOUTH — Seven Girl Scouts, Mr*. Mxcw& Avtry In Wtt,*G*tt. George S. Pat- the letter comes special deliv- Bankers and dentists are the girts -were honored when Brownie Today U Wednesday, Oct. 7, members of Irkiitra Society who *rvi Mrs. Jobs MeerfevM* *r« ft* K*t d*y ,of )*M. Ttiere ton surrendered his 3rd Anny ry, its (/mtents are nwe im- Troop 0 conducted a fly-up cere- the troop leaders. command to Lt. Gen, LuClaa On Jumping yearn most to be "regarded aa «r* &} d»ys left in the year. ports/it to. the sender thsB to h*ie fellows Well met. They mony in Harmony School here. 1 TrusaM. Today * Mghlight it history: worry for fear that because of Linda Bluhm, Cindy Barr&dale, Sell your fumiuirt through-^* On this date in 1918, the U.S. la 1961, Princess Elizabeth, the nature of their jobs no one Jo Brown, Carol Casaleggi, Sheila Daily Register Classified.., now Queen Elizabeth, flew To Conclusions An orgy is what the neighbors 3O7th Regiment rescued the next door seem to be having really loves them for them- famed "Lost Battalion," which from England for a visit to selves. Many ministers nave Canada and the United States. when you haven't been invited had been encircled by the Ger- By HAL BOYLE to the party. this feeling, too. mans in the Charlevaux Valley Ten years ago—Two days of BOYLE The most popular form of ret After 40, the average man of France for five days. Of the demonstrations against public rarely notices when his wife school integration ended in NEW YORK (AP)—Jumping your neck muscles to look up. ribution in America is not to 651 men in the battalion, all but at conclusions—and how many The less confidence a' man buys a new hat. And he is un- 194 had been killed or wounded Washington and Baltimore. send a Christmas card this year do you agree with? has in himself the more credi to the fellow who didn't send us likely to notice it at all if she by the Germans or by misdi' Five years ago—Premier Ab- cards he has in his wallet. changes the flavor of her lip- rected fire of American artil- dul K'arim Kassem of Iraq was Ever wonder why people will one last year. stick. lery. crowd around ta watch a sky- No matter how many college The popularity of light-colored wounded by assassins who fired icraper's site Being dug, but Lawyers are never dull when On this date: on his car in Baghdad. He sur- and universities we create i raincoats is partly explained by they tell the truth. That is why few bother to pause after the America some people will al In 1777, the Battle of Bemis vived. building gets above eye level? the fact their wearers have a it is more fun to listen to them Heights was fought, resulting One year ago—Bobby Baker ways continue to be impresse when they're out of court. The answer is simple—human by what they see on billboards romantic hope that bystanders in the surrender of British Gen. resigned as secretary to the You are bound to live longer Haberdasher of spirit, J. Kridel is pleased John Burgoyne's army at Sara- Senate majority following aziness. They simply have billboard-typt will mistake them for an FB minds, and nothing can be dom agent bound on a secre if you drink a quart of warm 1 to promote Gant shirts. toga, 'N.Y., 10 days later. charges of using improper in It's easy to look dqwn into a water after every dry martini. In 1849, poet and short story fluence. wle. But you have to stretch about them. mission. HARVEST SPECIALS MONEY-SAVING PLUS YOUR MOST VAIUABLE TOP AY thru SAT, TRADING STAMPS FREI! COUPON SPECIALS
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Wa nstrvt Ilia right to MmH quantitMi. Not raiponufak far typographical «rrors. Prices «H«tiv* thru Sat, Oct 10. "Call Oat The Gnard—Search All Baggage—This Train May Be Infiltrated |$y Girl Democrat^!" JIM BISHOP; j I 4MJ IfMd 8L, K*4 teak, N. J^-M Etst Maia St. Freehold, N. J.-47I tt 13, Mddlehnm, N. J. r Reporter Established 1878 by John H, Cook and Henry Clay Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Time and the Memories W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager ' COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Tomorrow we head Thomas 1. Bly Executive Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin /u>ocia» for the barn. We have been gone a long month, and Frank W. Harbour Mlddlelown Bureau Mgr. Charles A. Johnston Free&old Bureau Mir. I sit in a chilly room beside a weak electric bulb and dream of the warm luxury of a bed at Golden Is,les, Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to trie' Ubo lor repubilcation ol all tne local newi printed In tola Hallandale. The children, I suspectj'will be glad to get newspaper as well as all AP news dispa-tche3. home too, although they deny it. They Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau »of Circulation are afraid to be caught not appreciating something which requires so much time Ttie Red Bank Register. Inc.. assumes no Unancial res >ofis:l>l!;tles for typographical errors In advertisements, but will reprint without cnarge, that part ot an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertiser! will please notify the inanagement Immediately of tiny error winch may occur. and money. This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters from Its readers. At breakfast in the Palace Hotel, I asked them to recite, in order, the Subscription Prices in Advance Less than 3 inos. Per month 51.50 12 months—518.00 6 months—$9.00 Single copy at counter, 7 cenli Single copy by mail. 10 cents 9 monlhj—$13.50 3 months—Si.SO places they had been, and they tend to WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 confuse cities with countries. Karen would say: "Spain, Rome, Greece, Cairo BISHOP . . ." and Kathleen would say: "And The Raritan Settlement Madrid, Italy, Athens, and Egypt." They are on firmer ground when you ask the II-year-old and the 9-year-old After five years in litigation, the vide much in educational matters about the high spots on the trip. "Raritan Valley USA" case has been which otherwise would not have "Well," says Karen, "we say Pope Paul.. ." And settled out of court. The end result been possible. Kathleen cuts in: "I had a whola bag of rosaries and will be a 499-house project plus an In the settlement, the Township medals he blessed." And Karen says: "I enjoyed the bullfights." And Kathleen says: "Don't forget the mata- apartment complex, or a 538-house Committee obtained from the build- dor who had his silk pants tore clean off by the horns, project, in the Hazlet section of er an eight-acre school site, $100 per tee-hee." Karen says: "The belly dancers in Egypt were Raritan Township. house toward new school construc- fun, except they're fat." And Kathleen says: "In Jerusa- The $11 million development will tion, and compliance with new lem, we walked the same streets Our Lord walked with His cross, don't forget." cause school problems — but the building codes and the anti-look- alike house ordinance—an agree- problems will come at least six Time will erase all but a mist of memories for ment figured by the committee to them. This is the pity of wasting youth on the young. years later than would have been be worth about $200,000. The only permanent impressions are the psychological the case if Raritan's governing body The governing body should have traumas. They will not long recall the view from the had not -been willing to make a consulted the local Planning Board Dan Carmel at Haifa, and the violet sunset painting the toy ships in the harbor. The old blind Arab wKb feels and its master plan consultant, as fight of it. his way down the steps to Jerusalem's pool of Silo- In an attempt to slow down un- well as the school board before will they remember his hope that he might recover his controlled mass housing develop- reaching an agreement, as Planning sight by washing his eyes in the holy waters? Oh no. Board Chairman Gilbert W. Bennett ment, the Township Committee in These Days; Sahara's Waves 1959 rezoned the 131-acre Raritan pointed out. LETTERS Valley tract from residential to light It is to be hoped that its failure The thousand miles of sand waves across the (The Register invites letters Sahara, frozen in tawny flight Are they to be forgot- industrial—but subdivision maps for to do so was not because of politi- A Stabilized Budget? of general interest from read- ers, provided they contain ad- ten? Yes, indeed. The strange little girl who said hello a 569-unit housing project already cal considerations. dress, telephone number, sig- in the lobby and later in the day, left a stick of gum By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN nature and do not exceed 300 had been approved. On the other hand, it appears and a message under the door "Dear Karen: We are Sources close to President Johnson say that his words. Endorsements' of politi- After one verdict in favor of the that under the circumstances the cal candidates or commercial leaving. I hope you have fun." Is she to be forgotten? chief bait to conservative businessmen is a promise to products are not acceptable. township, the courts finally decided, committee obtained several major -The Editor.) Never. The friendly gesture of the little stranger is keep the budget below $100 billion for the second year important. in equity, to void the rezoning and concessions from the builder which running. If this is true, it means that the conservative THE VOLUNTEER FIREMAN permit the residential construction. the courts would not have de- revival is going to pay off no matter which party wins Borough Hall, Kathleen will never forget her blue Borsolino hat The long battle, which went all manded, and in this light the gov- the election. New Shrewsbury, N. J. because she left it on an El Al airliner and it was not the way to the state Supreme Court erning body is to be commended. The idea that the budget should be To the Editor: found. She loved the hat, and she is close to tears when stabilized at a time when the gross na- In case the newspaper account . . , ., . , _ ... . once, and appeared headed for that Meantime, the school board has sh tional product is breaking all previous of the Council meeting of Oct.j e watches Karen put hers on. They wall remember body a second time, cost Raritan started to plan ahead for Raritan records is, of course, a tacit admission l should be misinterpreted by! the deep toll of church bells because they heard them taxpayers some $40,000 in legal fees, Valley facilities. any New Shrewsbury residents jin every cjty at aH hours but ^y wiu forget ^ that Goldwater's call for a 5 per cent and particularly the volunteer!, ,,„., ..„ • . but as Board of Education President The township's special counsel annual income tax reduction is not so firemen, i should like to make I beauty of the Trevi fountain m Rome, remembering William M. Phillips put it, "It was has advised that nothing further can crazy as it has been made to sound. it clear that my concern is for • only the horse and barouche whichbrought them to it With the budget kept rigorously within the safety and well-being of ail. j Liule minds are marble, recalling easily the the best $40,000 ever spent in the be gftined threugh.:continued litiga- thjagS" that are impressive to children. Sadlye , they will CHAMBERLAIN the $100 trillion limit, and witli income The firemen do an excellent job * township." tion. The final verdict islh, and the grateful for the services that the soon heave childhood and they will not have time to and excise taxes mounting, it should be easy to move anfiremed thne providepublic ca. n be genuinel. yI look over their shoulders to the things that pleased The time factor permitted the case is closed. New Shrewsbury is e long, the budget toward balance and at the same time give them yesterday. They bought little souvenir dolls in All things considered, Raritan sprawling borough and is in need school board to get thousands of back some tax money to individuals or to the states of the quickest possible response some of the countries, and they spent their own money children off double sessions and pro- did not come off second best. and municipalities. The chief difference between Gold- in case of fire emergency. The on them. Thase, sitting prettily on shelves in their zone of each individual company water and Johnson fiscal policy at the moment would room, will be a link to this trip. , seem to boil down to a choice between different kinds is defined and in time of need is Inside Washington: supported by the other com- of tax remission. Where Goldwater would slice income panies. This is as it should be Ladles in Public and ample coverage is supplied taxes, Johnson has promised a cut in excises. Whether In public, they were always ladies. The little the cut comes out of a tax on income or a tax on outgo by this means. In addition, the Assassination Investigation Cost esprit-de-corps of the men lead blondes with the long hair charmed the people we met, may seem important to the more thrifty among us, but them to participate in ceremo- but, in the sanctity of their hotel rooms, they fought By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT it cannot make any great difference to the economy nial and public relation activities both within and outside of the like tigers. They fought over playing cards, over a would have preference tn gaining WASHINGTON — One impor- whom were fledgling attorneys as a whole. bdrough and I am personally and accountants, and a large citizenship. misplaced hair brush, over who gets which bed, over tant job still awaits action by the Spartan Plan pleased that they do. However ipecial commission that investi- number of stenographers and oth- the firemen are the first to ad- bathroom privileges, over what to wear. Once, Karen HEADED FOR THE AX — gated the assassination of Presi er office help provided by the If Johnson should announce a Spartan budget plan mit that their first responsibili was boss. Now Kathleen outplots her. "If you don't MAYBE! — Jimmy Hoffa's fate dent Kennedy. General Accounting Officer. before November, it would take some wind out of the ties and interests are in the area give me my way, I'll tell ..." This is pass- Still undetermined is whether as the turbulently free wheeling of fighting fires. It is a serious boss of the Teamsters is riding on sails of Republicans who have- been portraying LBJ I ing on the quit» the cost of the GAO workers and and dangerous business. Indi- Has the trip broadened their minds? One thing is 10 - month - long the numerous agents supplied by the forthcoming decision of the as the Great Spender. But the Republicans would stil vidually and collectively they do consider- the FBI and Secret Service will 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals have something of a case against the Administration, not wish to be put in a position certain: it hasn't narrowed them. They have learned able cost of the be absorbed by these agencies or on his jury tampering conviction of increased hazard in an already much about other people in other nations, with other charged to the White House con- in Chattanooga, Term, last spring for the proposition to put Medicare on the Social Se- I probe. hazardous business. Certainly fire customs and other languages, but with the same love Officially, the tingency funds. The former If this verdict, is against him, curity tab drags a confusing element into the debate. fighting equipment without man- | commission is course is deemed most likely. powerful forces on the Teamsters' Medicare deductions from payroll would not be called power is useless. It follows that of family. They were shocked at the sight of extreme no longer in ex- SHE UKES IT HERE — Mrs. top boaTd are all set to press for men without equipment are poverty, and they saw blind and crippled children Marina Oswald wants to become his immediate ouster. a tax, but to young people in the $5,000-a-year income istence. When equally so. Every attempt with- begging in the streets. The lessons in realism Were eas- its seven mem- a U.S. citizen, and raise her two These international vice presi- bracket and under who are paying off mortgage install- in reason has been made to sup- bers met with young daughters in this country- dents and other officials are not ments and raising babies it would come with all the ply the necessary equipment and ier to absorb than the geography. Alien President John- one of whom was born here. going to wait for the outcome of the men (who incidentally would Hoffa's virtually certain appea force of a tax anyway. I know all about this, for I have To their way of thinking, a flight consists of (1) son to present their voluminous The widow of President Ken- welcome additional volunteers) nedy's assassin has no desire or to the Supreme Court. They wil three married daughters in their mid-twenties who rue-do a dedicated job in utilizing it finding a seat; (2) waiting to see if there will be some- findings, they expressly asked demand he step down at once on that they be formally dis- intention to return to Russia. All fully contemplate the difference between total income Myfconcern is that a policy be thing to eat; (3) listening to a subdued roar for 10 min- her plans are based on remain- two grounds: charged" to signify the conclusion 1. The strong likelihood that if and take-home pay and wonder just how another fed- established that will permit par- utes; (4) asking for a blanket and going to sleep. A President ing permanently in the U.S. and 1 of their work. The "--''«— he loses in the appeals court, his eral bite into the family paycheck will leave any money ticipation in non fire-fighting plane is something that goes high and far and, if you promptly covn-l obtaining citizenship as soon as events while at the same time she can. prospects in the Supreme Court for private insurance and for monthly installments on have patience, it brings you down some place else plied, and the*, are extremely dim. 2. The urgent affording the coverage to the group was dis- The Russian-born widow, living the washing machine or the Encyclopedia Britannica public to which they have grown with the family of Oswald's broth- need for drastic changes in Team- where the people are different solved. ster policies and relations, par- If their social security deductions were to be increased accustomed. The establishment er Robert, in Denton, Tex., re- of this policy should rest in the The best a parent can do is to explain, explain, But the essen- portedly is new worth some $75.- ticularly with the AFL-CIO and it would make a simultaneous cut in the income tax explain', and hope that some of it sticks. Once or twice, tial problem of Congress, which are not feasible hands of the chairman of the fire 000". and confidently expected to seem like running twice as fast to stay in the same committee of Borough Council expendi- double that with the book she is as long as Hoffa continues as their memories and mine crossed paths. In some Euro- tures still president. place. And the nominal stabilization of the federa Such a policy will be established. completing and other writings. Very truly yours, pean capitals, they discovered trolley cars for the first awaits disposal. She also contemplates lecturing. Significantly, he is aware of budget at $100 billion a year would seem to them in That will be this backstage plan. It has been John E. Lemon, Jr., time, just as mine was ready to forget them ... A number of offers already have the circumstances to constitute a semantic phony. Mayor. considered at a been made by various groups and spelled out to him very frankly special meeting organizations, but were declined Hoffa received this blunt infor- to be convened Scott mation in silence. He gave no in- Not Far Apart THREE-SEMESTER because her English is still hesi- SCHOOL PLAN by the chairman, Chief Justice tant. Mrs. Oswald is taking lesr dication whether he would fight Still and all, it is good to know that Lyndon John- Warren, in the next several sions to overcome this handicap, ouster before Supreme Court acts son and Barry Gold water, are not too far apart in their 30 Westwood Rd., weeks. Little Silver, N. J and after her book is published or bow to it in exchange for some basic fiscal philosophy. Sensing this, many conserva Estimates of the total cost expects to embark on the lecture retirement deal. To the Editor: range from $500,000 to more than circuit. When his predecessor, Dave tives are taking a rather placid view of things. Bu Every once in a while, various $1 million. Under the law,.as the widow of Beck, now serving a jail term there is one fear that bothers some conservatives who school systems of the area have The money came from the con- a U.S. national, Mrs. Oswald gave up the presidency, he was to go on double sessions, whicl tingency funds Congress annually voted a handsome life-time pen- do not particularly worry about Johnson's policies. And apparently are considered i votes the President for unantici- sion. that is the fear that through some mischance Hubert handicap, and I can well imagine pated outlays. WHERE IN THE WORLD . ? Teamster insiders say Hoffa Humphrey might become President before 1968. this is more or less true. At The commissioners are still "expects the worst" from the the same time, the fact that largely in the dark on just how Court of Appeals. • I heard this fear expressed just the other day at schools are open only 180 days a much their inquiry cost. A de- Also, that if it upholds his a Greenwich, Conn., fund-raising dinner for Goldwater year, makes trio huge investment tailed report is to be presented Chattanooga conviction, this will The diners had come to hear Gen. Albert Wede- in the country extremely waste- for consideration and approval mean finis for him as Teamster ful. As you know, the reason at the forthcoming special meet- boss, and he will not be able to meyer, who once headed a citizens' committee for Bob originally for this was that it was Ing. stall or block an ouster move. Taft, give a heartening talk on Goldwater's policy of necessary for school children to At the start of the investigation, The Circuit Court's opinion is keeping the peace through strength. The crowd, which he available to help their parents the group unanimously voted to expected this month. on the farm. This, of course, leave the hiring and spending in Once Hoffa is out of the way, was for Goldwater anyway, was pleased enough by the is no longer true. While teach- the hands of Chief Justice Warren tlio opposition has three main general's.statements, and no doubt a good deal of mon- ers' salaries have advanced con- and J. Lee Rankin, solicitor pen- objectives: ey was raised through the dinner to pay for Goldwater siderably in tin? last few yen™, erul in the Kisenhower adminis- Selecting a new president who if the schools were operated for TV "spots." But what really raised the hackles of the a Innper while, further salary tration, whom Warren .selected as to.7 in character and stature will he general counsel. UnJer this ar- i distinct break from the Beck- diners was a question from the floor that posed the advances could well be made •coniimically. The shortage of rn;:ement, Kankin actually han- VVhnt famous monnstrty w.is des- llnffa type, probability that Humphrey would eventually be sitting dled the purse strinps. teachers make it desirable, and troyed during the Italian Gimn.Muii KKtaMHiim: an entirely new in the White House as a result of a l!)G'l Democratic necessary that teachers work Several commission sources arc in 1944? relationship witli ('uncross by K('t- Indicating his reniimenilion will viclory. I.B.I may be able to soothe flutters in the more time with higher pay. OUJSSL'3 linj; rid of Hoffa henchmen who rmne to around $2,"i.0()(). llnck in 1922, in Aliquippn, Pa., have represented the Teamsters breasts of businessmen by dramatizing himself as a "Hie siznhlo staff included 12 new steel mill moved In there on Capitol Hill — and aroused "iscal conservative. But Hubert Humphrey, who has suddenly and created quite n "Worse cose of opathy I've seen | assistant counsels, 14 so-called n years!" "clcricnl assistants," some
Tatty, Boneless .SEAFOOD DEPT.. First Cut TIDE C Pork Roast b.59* Rib Roast 89 LOOK FOR THE SPECIALLY MARKED TIDE Tasty, Center Cut 41>S0 Count Per Ib. A Real Treat c "SHOPPING FLING" SWEEPSTAKES Pork Chops n,.89 5-lb.Box $ 09 PACKAGES AT OUR STORE. 3 V4-4 Ib. Average Roasting $ Newport Roast B I 99: £79 79, 3.79 Cut Short C GIANT Chickens «.. 39 Shop-Rite Boneless Swordf ish or Halibut Steaks s^ », 59* Rib Steak 79' Sb»dS«ranHkhor Waktfi.U Hot or Sweet c Turkey Roas? n,89 Halibut Steaks b.59c Crab Legs b.99c e Oven Ready larg. 11 Canocfcm C.tooui bakacl—2-oz. Portion! Italian Sausage n,.69 Smelts 2«». 39c Stuffed Clams 3r«29c Armour or Hormel Frozen Rib Roast 69£ 1 Sausage Meat RIB ROAST CHICKEN PARTS Cut from Young Tender Fryers Tender White Meat Shop-Rites Delicious Oven Roasts • m HI J» mm IDBIE J|CTC Regular Style ««» BKEASTS SHOP-RITE FALL HARVEST RONAKZA
or Peos ^Tio-o Shop-Rite Peas and Carrots m pt>gs ±- LIVERS Sweet and Tender Potatoes WHY PAY MORE FOR FRVIT & VEGETABLES? Dinners ib. bag BIRDS EYE •Broccoli POTATOES U.S.#IG*ADEA 10 49 SlM»-MaCii(arrra VEGETABLES Ib. lUlUNGim IIAHS Ul.. HOCCOll SHAIS Croon Boons bag i»«t^ w mm vtctT»iiEs i^.i. M SHONmrnminownt !»•«. Orange Juice CORTLAND APPLES 3 25 e •rd* tf 17c Coupon P«efc 99 Peas ( GRAPES CAULIFLOWERS 29 PEARS WHY PAY MORE? SPINACH FLAME MOUNTAIN Natural Swiss TOKAY YE1LOW ONIONS V, 3 ^ 29 BARUETT 2 29 Sweet Butter--sa,8."- EVERYTHMWS PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-RITE! WHY PAY MORE? American Cheesed 3 S? 89' MAXWELL HOUSE Safe KnlgM (6 Portiai) Pmtturiuil Proew COFFEE All Grinds Cruyere Cheese £? 39' Cookies ^T. 3 •{* •! YiRow *t WKu Cnchu lomi Mi Stop Shop-lit* IOOS Purt Frnh OJUM IhU M—t of «»««« OaearMafarAIMaaterAIM Stokely Catsup that Farm Applesauce - 8 ' 1 Frankfurters ^ 49* Frankfurters kShM N«tl«10cO« Chocolate Shep«kUf(MDish AnMwStarAIMMt co;> 1 Frankfurters ib. 55' Canned Picnic * ' Mayonnaise ? 39* Quilc 2^59* Cocktail 31 Detergent WHY J»4Y MORE FOR BAKERY? Shop-Rite . 7Of7«Offf Spam 2 «>«' 85* Puddlincis Apple Juice 3£ 89C Dish All 3 •;. Shop-Rite JUST SUCE ig.8" Shop.Rite White, Pink, Orchid, Yellow Facial - =» Coconut ANDSOVC P« ' 7!i-or. $ i Grape Apple or Orange Apricot Shop-Rite Permanent Type Tissues 6 i 89 Fluff I ion C ^^^—"""" 111 — — .. I B.^-^— I Ml L . BC Drinks 2S69 Anti Freeze £ *|" ROUND ib. Italian Bread DELICIOUS loaf 20' DttktouiCandf Verifine Wheat Bread .& 20* Popcorn FRUIT "^ APPLE TwinFodc Potato Chips '$£• 39* Prelxel Rings APPETIZER DEPT. (WUERE AVAILABLE) COCKTAIL SAUCE
SHOP-RITE 1 Qt. KITCHEN FRESH 14 01, Potato Salad Instant Coffee DRINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT CANS SLICED TO ORDER $ DELICIOUS Boiled Ham Our Famous, Domestic Ib, oo< Granulated Sugar % 2 " 1 Nestles Morsels pkg. 39 I«tm l«an Whole. Holl. Chunk. Slued Fret „ PRIDE OF Deli Pastrami „ 69' Cooked Salami .59 Knorr Soups 3ft*1 Cut Green Beans THE FARM Wwvtn Kitchin Coolacd Boktd Virginia Ham or Plymouth Rock Cream Leek, Green *% If C SOUDS CAMP?,ELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE! CHICKEN RICE, S% "^ Chicken Roll v,.*,. 69' Ham Capicola w* 59' Pea, Cream Mushroom v mm*0%mt*a CREAM OF AAUSHROOM. or VEGETABLE BEEF W ""•* HEALTH AiVJ* BEAVTY AMDS!
Rog. family SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY Dental Cream 83c siic • Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt. 35 T Rt. 35 & New Monmouth Rd. Lustre Cream "JK5f tr LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA DISCOUNT STORE CAMAY LAVA ivnpv DREFT SOAP IVORY Allorlod color FLAKES SNOW
•O bath giant giant *7O^ 2 Lars 27C £t bars box 2 'E 29c 4 bars 21C bars box t: 79c PrfM rflMdw timu^ Satuttlay Nl^, Odobcr 10, ,19M. Not n^ a Shop'Rite Near You - CaH BShm THE DAILY REGISTER 8—Wednesday, Ott 7, 1961 Letters EXTRA SAVINGS DURING SEARS PRE-SEASON (Continued) probton. tt WM itcuitd **t «uUr MUln la'tt* StaH Deptrt- Study Plan only u a temporary metsurt m«flt, la which McL«od Mid there thit they operate the school* were over 860 individual on the all year, a$d tbat teachers work State Department's personnel ros- For Library 11 months, but at much higher ter who were cleared for access salaries. The pupils only at- to classified information al tended school for nine months, though they came under the cri- Commission and elected which quarter of theteria of Executive Order 10450 UNION BEACH — Miss Julia year they would have their vaca- as possible security risks; (3) Killiam, county librarian, her tions. Bear in mind that this positive identification by Polish assistants, Mrs. Donald King and was decided upon only as an defector Michal Goleniewski of Your Choice...Snow or Highway Tires Mrs. Anna Stuhl, and local res- emergency measure. Red agents within the highly se- idents, met recently in the Me- cret CIA. morial Library to discuss the Actually the plan was so suc- possibility of forming a Library cessful that it was extended year All of this adds up to some- Commission. by year for 10 years without a thing suspiciously like treason hitch. The superintendent at that in high government circles. Why A temporary chairman, Harold isn't the public aroused? at The Same Low Price time testified that they had no Dean, and secretary, Mrs. John trouble at all with the plan. The Republican Congressman John Gilmartin, were named until Oct. reason that it was discontinued Ashbrook, 17th District, state of 19 when a second meeting will in 1D32, was that the big depres- Ohio, has introduced Resolution be held to elect regular officers. sion had started. Some of the H.J.R. 311 asking for a complete SEARS TRACTION RETREAD Present were Mrs. John Con- people in Aliquippa had moved investigation of the State De- don, Mrs. Robert Hale, Mrs. Jo-away, as well as some factories. partment. It has not yet seen SNOW TIRES or SAFE-T-TREAD seph Panccione, Mrs. Harry In the last few years this idea the light of day in Committee. Briel, Mrs. Edward Jutie, Mrs. has been revived in some col- Why? Every American, regard- William Grenger, Mrs. Harry leges under the three-semester less of political affiliation RETREAD HIGHWAY TIRES Wolley, Jr., Mrs. Anthony Nappi, plan, and our own state univer should urge his particular con Walter L'Hotta, Mrs. William sity, Rutgers, is one of this gnessman to insist that H.J.R Harriot, Mr. and Mrs. Jose steadily increasing number. 311 be acted upon and a full scale Cabansag, Leon Genciano, Mr. investigation of the State Depart- and Mrs. Joseph Lanzisera, John This plan was so successful at ment initiated before it is too O'Neill, Jr., and Eric Good. the grade school level, that I late! wonder why some of our com- Sincerely, AT SEARS ONE munities do not try it out, if only for a year or two while an Grace K. Donahue, emergency exists. Perhaps it Inside would successfully take the place ARMS CONTROL of double sessions, which are so LOW PRICE 100 West River Rd., unsatisfactory. Rumson, N. J. Washington Yours truly, To the Editor: F. B. Sampson. Some time ago it was an- 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackballs (Continued) nounced that the national high much antagonism by their antics FAVORS INVESTIGATION school debate topic is the subject and tactics. ' of arms control. He OF STATE DEPARTMENT ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Regaining membership in the As a representative of the PO Box 252, TREAD WEAR AFL-CIO, from which the Team- Monmouth County Committee for GUARANTEE Eatontown, N. J. sters were expelled on corruption a Sane Nuclear Policy, I am of- Ev«ry ALLSTATE tire Is W« guunntM mad lite lor To the Editor: tM iwmbir «f menttn #til»- EACH and other charges. This re-entry fering free of charge a packet o guarontwd agoimt all fail- II tnod more »ut may prove complicated, because It is incredible indeed that the materials to teachers and stu ures trim rood hazards or wltttln ttilf pwled return It. people of these United States can dcKcts tor tin life ol mo In nctiongt, wt will of Teamster efforts to raid other dents. These specially prepared original tnod. II ttw tire plgct It chorging 111* cur- IN f unions. The AFL-CIO probably read in their newspapers, hear materials discuss the effects of falls, w« will—at our option rant (xdiontf pner mi a over their radios and see andnuclear war, the economics ol —repair It without cost; or. tit dollar allowatci.* will demand specific guarantees In exchange tor th« tlr*# •Endlong, prlc. It regular PAIRS against that before opening its hear on their TV newscasts, evi- disarmament, and a variety ol w. will replace It etiargiflg rttoll prlc. plu» FMmH «»- dence of subversion within the additional subjects pertinent to only for tnad wont (chary* CIM Tat l.it trodl-M at doors again. will b« a pro-rato share of Urn. ol return (no trodtm Plui Tax Powerful anti-Hoffa sentiment government establishment and this topic. price'). deduction on wow tiros) yet sit back in their complacency prevails in the Western Confer- My address and telephone num No Tradt-ta ence of Teamsters, headed by and do nothing about it. her are listed in the phone book Einar Mohn, and among big New I cite, as examples, three items Yours truly, Required York locals. The latter flatly re- which recently were made public: Franklin R. Nash, fused to go along with Hoffa's (1) the case of Otto Otepka of the Secretary, Monmouth C<~ scheme for a national .contract, State Department, who was re- Committee for a Sane Guaranteed against all failures for life of lieved of his duties because he and last month they won a three- Nuclear Policy. tread, NO LIMIT OX TIME OR -MILEAGE, year package agreement with had co-operated with the Senate more money and other benefits Subcommittee on Internal Secu- WHAT THEY SAID PLUS A 15-Month wear out Guarantee. than Hoffa's pact. rity; (2) the recent disclosure of ABOUT LINCOLN a memorandum dated July 27, 133 Wilson Ave., 1956, (where has it been all these Port Monmouth, N. X 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackball $9* You find service you cm trust years?) written by the late Scott To the Editor: with one of the dependable firms McLeod, then administrator of Weak, illiterate, a president 7.50x1-1 Tubeloss Blackball *9* in the Daily Register Classified, the Bureau of Security and Conwithout brains, low bred obscene clown: these epithets were al: 8.00x11 Tubeless Blackball $9* used to describe our first Re- publican President. Chamberlain The Chicago Times called his (Continued) Gettysburg address, "silly, flat, played his part over a long period of 15 years in formu- dishwatery," utterances. However, Judge Caton of the lating the spending propositions of Americans for Dem-Illinois Supreme Court, said of ocratic Action, is something else again. The Greenwich Lincoln, "he seemed entirely businessmen would never believe for a minute that ignorant of the art of deception or dissimulation." Humphrey, if left to his own devices, would stabilize Surely Garfield, McKinley, and the budget at $100 billion a year. Kennedy would join Lincoln and pray that our next President be spared their fate, whoever he may be. J. Batton. APPRECIATION Fair Haven, N. J. To the Editor: On behalf of the Fair Haven Board of Education, I wish to thank you for the excellent cov- erage The Register gave our re- cent building referendum. We greatly appreciated the space given our individual board mem- bers for their statements made | CANDIES in an effort to better inform the I residents of Fair Haven. A local newspaper always represents one 1104th BIRTHDAY SALE! of the most important means of OUR BEST SILENT TRACTION communication. By our being able to explain the referendum ALLSTATE BATTERIES THIS WEEK ONLY! n the detail, made possible by MOxlS 9 the excellent coverage, you laMn 4 served the community of Fair Tubeless PlmTn Haven very well. Blackwalls NoTrada-In We commend you on your Required service to our borough by keep- ng the community informed of <£ It's our birthday, and the treat's on us! Special 9 the activities which affect both Guaranteed against all failures for tread liJf (&, savings on our most popular chocolates... S> their children's education as well LIMIT ON TIME OR MILEAGE, PLUS ^C 33- Or ready to delight you and your family. But as their tax dollar. # • hurryl After October 17th the pric Very truly yours, Month Guarantee on wear out. 9> goes right back! Edward R. Scheffer, President, Fair Haven 7.S0xl4 or 1.70x15 Board of Education. 8.MxU or 7.1txU QOn* V Tubeless Blackwalls §18* Tubeless Blackwalls ®&V ®< Fair Haven, N. J. 503 River Rd., To the Editor: ALLSTATE I want to express my thanks ASSORTED to your reporter, Doris Kullman, PER31ANENT CHOCOLATES for her excellent coverage of the Loft's most popular Sept. 23 meeting of the Shore piece), Cocoinut Citizens Council. Royals, Honey, -, ANTIFREEZE Nougats, Plantations It is a credit to The Red Bank Caramels, Butter i Register and the good fortune of Crunch, Whipped •' area residents to have a reporter Creams. • of Miss Kullman's caliber report Sale 17 Ulb. ing on local events. \ YOU SAVE 40f Very truly yours, 6-VOLT 12-VOLT Price Edward S. Butler, Ph.D. 1 Gal. GUARANTEED GUARANTEED 50 Monmouth St., Hat low freezing point, high boiling Red Bank, N. J. point. Lasts all year. Helps fight To the Editor: 30 MONTHS 30 MONTHS Thank you for your assistance rust. It's Fall changeover time! In publicizing our recent three- ill day assembly at the Red Bank '< YOU SAVE 30f Armory. Menthanol Anti-Freeze 73c gal. Many favorable comments were made concerning the two- And Old And Old hour motion picture, "Proclaim- ALLSTATE BULK OIL SALE MILKCHOCOLATE7
YOU CANT BUY BETTER. 50 WHY PAY MORE? The traditional husband pleaser ... a golden pork roast, well done and extra tender, laden with precious protein...a really royal feast. Yet ifs so inexpensive when MIDDLETOWN, N. it conies from PANTRY PRIDE. You just can't buy any pork finer than that MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER found at PANTRY PRIDE. We know we sell the finest meats available. That's why ROUTE 35 & MIDDLETOWN ROAD we are able to say with complete confidence, "DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY-BACK" if you are not completely satisfied with our meats. HAZLET ,N. J. ROUTE 35 & HAZLET ROA0 OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 6 P. M
•t •
Pantry PORK ROAST 'HELLMANN REAL MAYONHAISI BIB HAW PORK ROAST u,38' 1101N HAW PORK BOAST c u 5 CHUCK STEAK ^^ fc38 03 RIB STEAK - - CHOKE jar SHOUWEB STEAK JZt'L, . . 88C H HUH BEEF CUBE STEAKS . * 98* LEAN MEATY FLANKEN . .,55' HCAUF. BEEF BOAST Pantry SHANK BUTT £kJtL$fl Pride SMOKED HAMS HALF HALF lb, Vl9 C e LEAN SLICED BACON ..... Ib 48 M LEAN GROUND ROUND . . . * 88 MAXWELL GROUND CHUCK ... lb., ITALIAN SAUSAGE HOUSE FRESH MEAT LOAF Btef Pork &v«,i SLICED BEEF LIVER «,38C INSTANT VI SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS • SLICED CALF LIVER *.98* VEAL SHL'D CHOPS H, 68< BONELESS BEEF CUBES ... B RIB VEAL CHOPS n>78( SMOKED BUTTS Bon*... . Pantry Pride PORK SHOULDERS TANTALIZING APPETIZING DEPARTMENT SPECIALS POTATO SALAD .23* PEPPERONI .89* SLICED SALMON (LOX) .59* SPICED HAM »S9* PANTRY PRUJE DJUCATESSEN & DAIRY SPECIALS! GIANT PEAS IHCANNED PIlNICSs 17-01 cans HI SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS . . 2 A 84' SLICED COLD CUTSAssorttd. • .3&89C SLICED BACON Pantry Mdt tJ»S9 MORNING GLORY 10—69* >* 1 SWEETMILK or BUTTERMILK C MSSMISWHET GOOD LUCK MARGARINE . . 4 *,' 98 ORANGE JUICE 100% ftOtlDA flt. RED CflOSS SILVERDALE OR ROSEDALE FROZEN BUMBLE NAPKINS PEAS or CARROTS & PANTRY PRIDE ^^. SILVERDALE OR ROSEDALE FROZEN Solid White FRUIT COCKTAIL?' SPINACH^.. UBflY SENECA FROZEN m . K^^Ktl TUNA TOMATO MICE APPLE JUICE .. 6'- 78* CAMPBELLS ^B | fllA- ^^*4 ^gi^ 7-oz. MORTONS ROZEN CHEWY «r cans TOMATO SOUP 4 A 39*- APPLE PIE ... aEANING DETERGENT ._ _ ^^c GOLDEN VALLEY IsfF sfDPAIi ASST- LESTOIL br42 IVK WKEMIfl FUVORS i SILVERDALE OR ROSEDALE FROZEN |H ^Rk^^ PANTRY PRIDE SLICED ^••ft* ^ ^*^ CAULIFLOWERrlS"*9 99C WHITE BREAD . 2i«vb.,29e JBV •%•%• EVR? U.S.N..1AU PURPOSE 2'/4-!nchi bag APPLES CORTLAND Min. Size I large originnl DETERGEHV FRESH BROCCOLI GREEN TENDER CALIF., bunch GLOBE ONIONS usN ». i SOLID 5 34 us E LECTED C 3-lb. EASTERN POTATOES ^,sfz E 10 i 48 WESTERN CARROTS ^ESH OISP TENDER3^28 6-ox SELECTE0 SWEET BACC BE A DC b C pk. 3 i 38 ICEBURG LETTUCE OHSP »ESH SOUD . • 55 ••••* •*«A1I» RUSSET EATING • • • • fl PASCAL CELERY FHSHCRISPTINDR FLORIDA ORANGE JUNE £49°* STORE HOURS WE SPECIALS RESERVE THE ^EFFECTIVE THRU^ L RIGHT TO LIMIT '#•', SUNDAY, OCT. QUANTITIES • U SATUTOAY 8 AMW10 *»!/'•' OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. nth HAZLFT, N. I. Pt. 35 fk HAZLET AVE. ( ) MON. thru SAT tO to 10* SUN. TO Jo b daj security office stni 'men tht THE DAILY REGISTER ' WeAaaday, Oct. 7, live Within Your Ineome pension went ir/t/i effect Hfer hushran4 cann»t sign h*r vaJue $3M in ten yean. On top-policy. The ride titf W tfw check, a* Ixidi sig- f/i just $500 WJM )>e paiijljcomptny mi wiUJftg' to Sell Stock If Debt h Too Large in The tincroft-River Plaza Girl Scout Neighborhood Associatior 16-oz. can—Hershey's will meet Tuesday, Oct. 12, at p.m. in the Lincroft fire house BHH DRIVE SAFELY UNDER ALL ROAD CONDITIONS There will be a discussion or proficiency badge work for jun CHOCOLATE SYRUP ior leaders and assistants. Mrs AUTO CENTER Anton Osage and Mrs. George WITH THIS COUPON Bcissman, neighborhood consul REDEMPTION LIMITED tants, will be the moderators. TO ONE PER FAMILY Mrs. Malcolm Maccubbin am THIS COUPON EXPIRES daughter, Sheila, of Newmai SUNDAY, OCT. 11 Springs Rd. are leaving this week Pantry by plane for a visit to Glascow Scotland. Mrs. Maccubbin will or regular Pride visit her mother, Mrs. Christine FREE Kerr. A Republican block party wi be held Saturday, starting at p.m., at the new Lincroft Shop treads at one low price and ping Center. Refreshments will be available. 18-oz. can—Libby's Dean Harclerode, son of M and Mrs. Richard W. Harclerod of Leedsville Dr., celebrated h guaranteed for 27 months TOMATO JUICE sixth birthday Saturday "with trip to New York City. The fam WITH THIS COUPON ily made a tour of the city anc visited the Statute of Liberty. REDEMPTION LIMITED TO ONE PER FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Watson Clirie o THIS COUPON EXPIRES Hobart, N. Y., have moved t( Marlu Farm. SUNDAY, OCT. 11 fanfry Mrs. N. J. Beekley Is chai man of the Lincroft Girl Scou Pride Drive. About 40 women are as- sisting in making house to house calls. Lisa Van Doren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Doren of Hilltop Cir., celebrated her 11th birthday Oct. 2, with a slumber party. Guests were Bet- 25-40-60-75 or 100 SYLYANIA sy Batchelor, Pamela Quivey and Sharon Dolan of Middletown and Debbie Kay, Debbie Herndon, me* Kathleen Anderson and Tina Mor- LIGHT BULBS ris of Lincroft. WITH THIS COUPON The Lincroft Newcomers Club REDEMPTION LIMITED will hold a 4-C's Party (card TO ONE PER FAMILY party, coiffure styling, club sand- wiches and coffee) Wednesday, THIS COUPON EXPIRES Oct. 14, at Reidy's in Rumson, SUNDAY, OCT. II from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The hair styling will be provided by the Andrea Beauty Salon of Mon- mouth Shopping Center. Co-chair- men are Mrs. Ralph Huber of the program committee and Mrs. John Shea, secretary. The Lincroft-Everett P.T.A. These Vanderbilt First Line tubeless tires are made with special tread rubber compounds for extra wear, strong sidewalk to will hold the first meeting of the insure safety and they have a blowout resistant inner liner. Pick winter or conventional, you're sure to get full year 'round year Tuesday, Oct. 27. A general protection. business meeting will be held and parents will be taken on a FIRST LINE TUBELESS BLACKWALLS FIRST LIKE TUBELESS WHITEWAiLS Package of Hudson tour of classrooms and will meet the teachers. Sale 2 for 24.99 Sale 2 for 29.99 TRICKY TRAY PARTY SHOWCASE NAPKINS OCEANPORT —' The Ocean 750/14 Tubeless, Plus Tax and Old Tires in. Trade 750/14 Tubeless, Plus Tax and Old Tires in Trade port Public Library will sponsor Tubeless Blackwalli, Snow or Regular WITH THIS COUPON Tubeless Whitewalis, Snow or Regular a tricky tray party tomorrow at 14-Inch Sale 13-Inch and 15-Inch 13-Inch and 15-Inch REDEMPTION LIMITED 14-Inch Sale 8 p.m. in the community center. Sports and Compact Car Sports and Compact Cat TO ONE PER FAMILY Proceeds will go to the library 800x14 2 for 31.99 800x14.....2 for 37.99 fund. 850x11 2 for 36.99 Sizes Regular Only 850x14. ... .2 for 42.99 Sizes Regular Only THIS COUPON EXPIRES 520x13 2 for 21.99 520x13 . ..2 for 27.99 15-Inch Sale 15-Inch Sale SUNDAY, OCT. 11 -LEGAL NOTICI 560x13 2 for 25.99 560x13... .2 for 31.99 650x15 2 for 22.99 590x13 2 for 27.99 650x15. . .,. .2 for 28.99 590x13...... 2 for 33.99 NOTICE 3-1J3 670x15.... 2 for 25.99 5.0x15 2 for 27.99 670x15. ;.. .2 for 31.99 5.0x15 2 for 33.99 KUPERIOIt COIIKT OF NEW JERSEY 710x15.... 2 for 31.99 SIIKHIFFS SAI.K 560x15 2 for 29.99 710x15 2 for 37.99 560x13 2 for 35.99 CIlANCKitV DIVISION 760x15 2 for 35.99 600x15 2 for 30.99 760x15 2 for 41.99 600x15 2 for 36.99 MONMlll Til IOINTV •AH tlrrs >re riMranteed 'or 27 months tgalnat oil rtiitl hazards such u glass cuts, curb bruises, and Impart break! encountered under normal drlrlm conditions. Tlrel Docket No. F.;iW5-93 will b« repaired or replaced at the discretion of Bambergcr's. Replacements are pro-rated on the current selling price for the time used. J. I. KISLAK MORTGAGE COR- PORATION, a corporation of New Jer- No extra charges for mounting, rotation, puncture repair for the life of the tire when you buy your tires at Bamberger's ley, 1'l.tlntirr vs: SAMUEL I. BROWN. et ux, ft als, Defendants ' /•" "res plus federal tax of 1.30 to 2.99 per tire and old tires from your car, regardless of condition. By virtue o[ a writ of execution in CALL OS 1-2500 OR WRITE for files. Free delivery in New Jersey and in our delivery areas in N.Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'s, odd 50c). MIDDIETOWN the above stated action to me direct- tiamberger's Drive-In Auto Center (Dcpt. 143, 144), Adjacent to Bambergcr's at the Eatontown Cirde, Monmouth. ed, I shall expose for flale at public vemlue, at the ^'ourt House In the "'And at Newark, Paramui, Mcnlo Park, Plainficld and Route 22 in Springfield. •oufc>i nf Freehnltl, County of Mon- mntitli, New Jersey, on Tuesday the 13th iluy of October. 1064, at 2 o'clock. P. M. l'revalllnii Time. AH lln' following Iruct or purcel of land mid the premises hereinafter par- COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL SHOCK ABSORBERS tlctiliirly described, Hltuille, lylnK and MUFFLERS MIDDLETOWil tit'lnt; In the HnrouKh of New Shrews- >. In the Ccumty of Monmoutli and Stiite of New Jersey; SHOPPING CENTER Hi'JINt; known and designated no Lot 7 on "Development Map for EMw. W. 34.88* 2 for 11.88 7.88 10.88 Johnson, flltiinted In Borough of Now Installed Hhrewnbury, Monmouth County, N. J." • Rclino hrakefl, all 4 wheels filed In Monmouth County Clerk'n Of- Installed fice on Juno 1H, 1952 In Map caso 10- • Rebuild 4 wheel cylinders •For ni(>! Travel Agent* Thank You For MaMng Possible Rexdect O'DonneU MIAMI BEACH - The Ajoeri can Society of Travel Agent (ASTA) announced the re-elec tion of Terence H. O'Donnell oi Red Bank, N. J. as director ol Area 4 (New Jersey) at the open ing session of the society's 34th Annual World Travel Congres; here. Mr. O'Donnell, president of thi .O'Donnell Travel Agency, ha: been in the business 19 year; and has traveled more than 300, 000 miles. Prior to his election in 196! as area director, Mr. O'Donne served as president of ASTA's New Jersey Chapter and chair- Fresh...Flavorful...Famous For Value! JANE PARKER man of special events. A native of New Jersey, Mr. O'Donnell was born in Kearny and was educated at Rutgers Stwdol This WMkl 4^^*. University, extension in Newark -LEGAL NOTICI TAX SALE NOTICE of Real Estate in the Borough ( .„ SERVING ftew Shrewsbury For Non-Payment i Taxes and Assessments. A AMERICA Public notice is hereby plven that J In Appreciation We're Going^AII Out"On Held for Hearing >n Two Charge* RED BANK - Ridbtrd h vey, 28, of Worthley St, will r«- ceive a hearing in Municipal Court Tuesday on charges *af lewdness and contributing to the elinquency of a minor. The two charges plus a charge >f drunkenness against Harvey nd a juvenile petition against a local 17-year-old youth stemmed rom an incident Friday night at the foot of Washington St Harvey was fined $25 on Mon- day for the drunk charge, and as freed in $500 bail. The youth will get a hearing 1 juvenile court on charges that e co-operated with Harvey and iccepted beer from him. SAL NOTICE NOTICE 2-lM SHERIFF'S SALE HONWOI III COUNTY COURT LAW DIVISION Docket No. 13369 FRED PON'S, Plaintiff vi: NORMAN ;OSIJEY, Defendant By virtue of a writ of execution In he above stated action to me direct- id. I shall expose tor sale at public fendue, at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the id day of November, 1064, at 2 cjoffl, P. M. Prevailing Tims. All the defendant1* right, tltls sad Interest, U any. ID and to tht follow- lac: All that c aria in tract, etc. situated (L»k lor tto kail wHh tho sUoo m ftf) n me Township of Atlantic, County rf Monmouth and Bute of New Jer- U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPEGTED FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake lfi chains 79 links, south 31 degrees. 30 minutes west from a white oak stump, stone being planted on the northerly _Je thereof now in Garret Bobbin* enclosure, which stump 1* of a tree de- scribed in old Deeds ai an old marked white oak tree which stand* at the head of the upper log in Thomas Grade A Young Leonard's enclosu re, forme rly the southwest comer of Samuel Leonard* land; thence (1) south 31 decree* 19 minutes west 35 chain* and 22 links: U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED thence (2) souUi 74 decrees 30 minute* east 25 chains; thence (3) north fie de- cree* 30 minute* ea*t 21 chain*; these* 4) north 17 degrees west 14 chain* 10 to 22 Hit. and S3 links; thence (5) north 69 de- grees 21 mlnutea weat 22 cbalna 30 ltak* the Beginning. Containing 88 and % TURKEYS _.re» mere or leas as surveyed March 13, 1861 and being the same premise* conveyed by T. Forman Taylor and -FRESH VEAL SALE! tmltM — IOIE HWHEIU Frnt Ms wife to Jacob B. Rue by deed dated April 1, 1861 recorded In said Cleric's c me* in Book 15S of Deeds, pag* 39 C Brisket Beef "cT*K 69 SECOND TRACT: Beginning la she -Quick-Fix Meat!- middle of said road where formerly NKIIBIER! eEHTER SLICES dJtcn crossed the same, at the be- SHOULDER ROAST ginning corner of lot conveyed by Si- 69 mon P. Pyls and wire, and AMgalft Pyle, by deed dated January 12, 1845 to John Pettlt recorded In Book D-fi Smoked Ham Steaks 89* page 336 and running thence as the LIVERS needle pointed December 1, 1862 (1> rw» Fsr Imtiv-MK MHEJU along the middle of said road south LEG of VEAL BEEf CHICKEN CAIf 31 degree* 45 minutes west 3 chain* and 30 links; thence (2) south 65 de- Spare Ribs gree* 15 mtnote* east S chains to the line of Jacob B. Rue's land; thence 8Mf.VMl.Pork c 3) along the same north 21 degree* NONEHI6HEM tO minutes east 2 chains 83 links to NNEIIMER! Meat Loaf 65* 99: he head of a ditch named In afore- 35' 69Ib. lald deeds; thence (4) along **Jd ditch RUMP of VEAL north 54 degrees IS minutes west 1 b c •OIE HI8HER NOIE HI0HER1 NONE HIGHER! chain 60 links; thence (6> north 79 •ONE HIGHER! •WE NI8HEW " AO legreea is minutes west 3 chain* 10 •OMIOM — NONE HISHERI »iiw.Ri£« I Ib. pkf. inks; thence «S) north 67 degree* IB Stadium Franks minutes west 3 chains 27 link* to the C c Begin Ding. Containing 2.12 acre*. RIB CHOPS 79. 1OIN CHOPS 89. STEW VEAL 65 Ib. Recites Deed Book 165 page 172. Fresh Smelts "•* 35, SLICED BACON ••"- 59' Exaepting out of the tract first de- scribed hereinbefore, the part thereof conveyed byJacob B. Rue and wife to George wllkins by deed dated Au- gust 28, 1663 recorded In Book 170 of Deed*, page 333 Ac Contatatag 40, More Grocery Buys! MONEY-SAVING REDUCED PRICES acres. TRACT THREE: All that certain lot In said Township of Atlantic. Beginning at a stake 7 chains and 78 links on s.it.d course of north 32 degrees 3 minute* »»P Grade A _:flt from a large wtiiu oak tree stand- Mania Margariae 'Alb. Ing at the southeast corner of former- CRANBERRY SAUCE Whole or J«IW 2 ^ 39' ly Samuel Leonards land, known a* th* TL tree; thence aa the magnetic needle •HWllll* (li,D.iryC«.) ply. POTATOES pointed Jan. 15, i860 (1) north 33 de- grees 3 minutes east 6 chains maA ST Bard**)'*) SIIVERCOW f l3A * EASTERR inks to line of land scorxveyed to Gar- Vacaatekii •et Bobbins by Jacob B. Rue; thence SWTUOBl • EnpoMtei Will • «• DEL MONTE CORN 3 49* D.S. Ho. 1 Grate (2) along said line south 73 degree*) 42 minutes east 1 chain SO link* to A Size a F- Pyle's land; thence (3) thence Dm t Htnlart COHM ,£, C 20 A 89* along his line south 72 degrees IS minute* east 13 chains 65 links: thenc* •--« LORD MOn GREEN BEANS Styli 6 97 (4) south 7 degree* 3 minutes west S Kttrecal^ Chocolate I chain* 81 link* to Garret OottreU* Una; toence (5) along the same south fiS degree* west 4 chains 60 link*: * rtH-Diteh NotdlM Mt NOTE r UMY-JfcW tr Urn MUSHROOMS 6) north 72 degrees 15 minute* ___ 14 chain* 5 link* to the Beginning. ft"! CLING PEACHES 3 79* Containing 10 acres end 50/100 of an acre. Recites Deed Book 186 page 49. TRACT FOUR: Beginning at the IONE IIGIEI! southeasterly comer of the tract con- ' veyed to aald Robblns by deed from ""» V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE Jacob B. Rue In 1865, and running along the southerly line of said tract; (1) norm 73 degrees 42 minutes west ( 23 chains 50 links to tho lot of 10.51 BARTLEn PEARS acres conveyed to said Robblns by John D. Fonnan and wife; (2) along said KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES •*« 2 Sr 49 lot and line of tract returnable to Ken- Sweet, Ripe neth Hanlnsson, May 3. 1S04 until It comes in range with the easterly line ChickPoas *O*«~-M.*« NOIE 1IGIER! >f said tract conveyed to Robblrn by Unsweetened Jacob B. Rue aforesaid; (3) north 57 SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE degrees IB mlnutea east about 90 link* Program Olive Coariita to the Beginning. Containing £6/100 of aa acre, more or less. Recite* Deed Book 190 page 397. PariaaDtgGtmi TRACT FIVE: In two tracts, adjoin- HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 5 il99* CARROTS _jg and together thus described, situate in said Township of Atlantic, BeglmdRr HartzlitBagYnMriai f£J5' at a. stone at the foot of a whit* oak Crisp tree, ths beginning corner of a lot of acres, laid off to Simon F. Pyls by SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE •ORE II6IEII Commissioner* to divide the estate of Stanon F. Pyle, deceased (se* Book O M,Ri|M-Larctli» HONE HIOHEK of Minutes of Orphans Court pace 190 Kit****: Cham Wax Paper C Ac.) Ounce as the needle pointed * 1AC Maircn A. D. 1879 (1) south 57 degrees lUFittmiMtttto 10 minute* west 5 chains 57 link* to a SLICED SWISS CHEESE £ 35 Fresh Tomatoes -19 stake corner of other landa of said I RobNns; (2) north 73 degrees west 9 chains 84 links along said Robbing line Hm.Cftop-Ureitizi lOKEHISHEH to i stake; (3) south 9 degrees 13 Cminutes west 4 chains and 15 links, to Comet Cleanser A&P GRATED CHEESE Parana* . stake (4) north $7 degrees 54 mln- m tes east 4 chains and 77 links along Pascal Celery 2 29 Ino of Garret Cottrells land; (&> south decrees 45 minutes west 0 chains 11 With CkloriMl Mms, WWitoMricM r Mts Ckmi • oz. links to a stone corner of David Pat- m terson* land; (6) following his line KRAFT & SLICES Putnrizri Pnctss its. 29* touth 49 degrees 3 minutes east 11 m chains and 27 links to the southwest- niy corner of Lot No. 2; (7) along FROZEN FOOD BUYS! the westerly line of said north 36 de- grees 42 minutes eaat 17 chains and links to the northwesterly corner NOTTS A.M. & P.M. DRINKS ^ 89* of iald lot; (8) North 45 degrees 48 m AAP—Iterilar or Criaklt Cut minutes west 8 chains and 88 links to Ivory Liquid tho place of Beginning. Containing 23 m C acres and 12/100 of an acre. Recites :ad> to E2; French Fries 3 59 Deed Book 1785 page 442. Detergent POST CRISPY CRITTERS Excepting and reserving, however, C out of the above described premises a m portion of Tract 1 above aa descirbed * deed from Jacob B. Rue and fess Strawberries ^2 P°C 45 Adeline P. Rue, his wife, to TWftly Pifcti e George Wlllclns. dated Sept. 7, 1963 SULTANA MAYONNAISE 39* and recorded In the Monmouth Coun- A&P Spinach M 'X10 ty Clerk's Office In Book 170 of Deeds, page 333. which exception ns recited 1 Alt D Regular or Vol. • pj In said deed contained 40 acres; also Blue Cheer Assorted Cobrt-500 2-th excepting find reserving thereout so PATRICIAN TISSUE much of said premises as was con- For «K«F«m!ly With A&P neons ^^ s+yi. Pi9. i 3 eyed by David Aschenbnch and Clara A*chenhick to the United States of lib. 4 America by deed dated April 3, 1944 C 125 ft. Pinnppl*, Pintapplt-Oriagt and recorded In the Monmouth Coun- otptg. Keeps Fotd Freia ty Clerk's Office In Book U'M of Deeds, 32 CUT-RITE WAX PAPER rolls p*K»B/320. After deducting the two ex- Doles Juices fpS * 1°12 oi: . 47' ceptions Just mentioned there In left • balance remaining of approximately 40 KABISCO-ChoMtite CMp Vh «.. Brm fafir i*A it, M C Stouffers Macaroni acrcB more or less which are here- 1 39° by conveyed by this deed. Recites Deed Dash Detergent nut 9V4 oz., Pecan Drop 10 oz., KattJe 12 /* *L, Hennit8% w. if b«" F d 7...SA. Book 2726 ]>aRe 209. COOKIES 99 W Mrs. Paul's Scallops -° Pkg. Boing the same premises conveyed For Aufomatic Washtrslursj o J. Nornntn Itoslpy and Eva Bortey, C lusband and wife, by Daniel F. Mack, 3rb. I 1 Swordfish Steaks et als, by deed dated January 14, Q-TIP COTTON SWABS 170 01 19C1 and recorded In the Monmouth 89 "Yiunty Clrrk'M Office In Book 3048 of BL ptg. i 77' Rainbow Trout ^-»^ Ipkg. 49° Deeds, page 308. Also all that certain tract, etc, sit- uate In the Townshl p of Atlantic, Chocolate Covered County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. Ivory Soap B*KInning In thp nortlidiHt corner of I3coffli>b.l I pt. 6 ox. he np»'f>nil tract or Iniul belonging to Jell-0 Gelatin John W. Cimirmgh and Melon C. I*. Personal Size Rose Lotion Vel Liquid Detergent pUiHc f*avti nngh, his wife; thence (1) north All Flavor! M 3,°X' Al* ilenri'CH west 520.» feet to the cen- ••j pkg*. UW I trr line of the Colts Neck-Blue Ball 6E * oi. 970 I'.oail; thrnre i2> noutti 31 degrees IS 4 mlnutei wpHt (Xffl.63 feet; thence (3> Narcal Toilet Tissue ^ «>37' CNPIus —S« bot. *' south !W degrees 45 minutes east S47.4 ~ t; thence (4) north 30 degrees east 077.35 feet to the point of Beginning. Parsons Ammonia «-*» C'JV &E. Light Bulbs ^S***," Containing 11.65 acres more or less. Maxwell House Coffee He ing tho an me premium convevad lib. to J. Norman Bosley and Eva Bowey, All Grindi his wife, hy Long tane Kced A Sup- THE GREAT ATUNTIC * PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Priest affective thru Sat., Oct. 10th In Super Market* and ply Co., Inc., by deed dated Decem- ber 1, 1057 nnd rernrded In the Mon- Self-Service itorei only in Northern New Jersey, Orange mouth County Clerk's Office In Book 28W of Deeds, page 468. and Rockland Counties. Bring commonly known ami desig- nate! ns No. Rocking 11 Ranch. Plv* UNITED Maxwell House Point Jlonil, Colts Neck, New Jersey. All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk nml Alcoholic The spproxlmatr amount of the Judg* FUND INSTANT COFFEE 4ot. m r nt to be ••tlifjrd by said salt M Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp oiler. tho sum of I6.O0tt.ttO tog«U»r with tt*» CAMPAIGN cont* of Otis sale. Dated March 2a, 1M4 JOSEPH A. aKAJTO, luika A ¥4§h*r. Ally*. Oot 7, 14, 21, 28 14^-W«b**d«y, Oet 7, 1964 TOE DAILY RJECBTER « d&ens must tie retrained two maintenance personnel." r three limes lo a lifetime must EDS, a division of the Interna- School Gvics «Vdop tfe*-tf*U with which "> tional Correspondence Schools, TODWS BUSIHtSS MIRROR: lo it," he *Us. bta trained «pervl*OT» for Ana- Charter Set Pttrtck R, Fiichetfl, director eowtda Copper, tedwfcel person- i Employe* Development S*rv- od «t * W**tera -Electric plant, 6e*-EDS—Scranton, Pa., s*yi, and 20 men to become aides to Op Bayshore Industry Calls For 'Firms can't afford to wait un- engineer! at an Ohio auttl fab- ATLANTIC HIGHIANDS-The Q after the installation of cost- ricating plant, so the engineers eighth grade civics chjb this week y, highly automated equipment themselves would have more will I receive an official charter o start training operators and time for other than detail work. fronf the Commission on Ameri- Training Help can : Citizenship in Washington, D.Cij DAWSON By SAM DAWSON TJie charter formally recogni- zes | the affiliation of the local AP Business News Analyst Educational Institutions an unit with the national organiza- NEW YORK (AP)-Industry joining in the move on an In tion, at the Catholic University of is calling upon educational insti- creasing scale. America. tutions to help train workers to R. Lynn Kalmbach, genera Pupils of the eighth grade com- handle new and highly compli- manager of the South Carol in HUFFMAN M BOYLE prise the local club membership. cated machines. Many compa- Television Center, Columbia, S.C Officers of the newly organi- nies also are sending supervi- sees courses designed to In zed club are Laura Kelly, pres sors back to classes to bring crease industrial potential a: FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM idept; Robert Netzel, vice pres them up to date so they can "far more exciting than the us< ideat; Patrice Simonetti, corre- teach recruits to become semi- of educational TV In formal ed sponding secretary, and Joanne skilled or even highly skilled ucation." Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 DiFazio, sergeant-at-arms. ' workers. "A nation moving so rapid]; the civics club is one of This tackles two problems at thousands of Catholic organiza- once: lack of job opportunities tions chartered In the United for, the untrained that has kept States for the express purpose of unemployment high; and deficits developing informed, responsible of skilled workers that have young citizens. curbed output in many new in- COLLEGE LECTURER — Dr. Albert Burke, second from left, scientist and TV per- Theme of this years program dustrial fields. sonality who spoke at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, Monday visits with s "Politics Is Your Business." Professional men also are be- representatives of sponsoring groups, left to right, William Miners, assistant vice presi- Jlub members receive help in ing linked by closed-circuit tele- developing the theme from Young vision to get the latest word in dent, New Jersey Natural Gas Company; Mrs. D. W. Forsyth, president, Jersey Catholic Messenger, a national their specialities, whether it be Shore Branch, American Association of University Women, and Andrew Milligan, vice :urrent affairs weekly for stu- medicine, surgery, law, or in- president, Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company. lents of the sixth through ninth surance. And at the managerial ;rades. level, many companies are link- ng their salesmen across the said he had brought the Demo- Monthly articles point up funda- mentals of government and cit- land to centrally conducted edu- crats' suggestion to the attention cational courses, using both 22 MAIN STREET. EATONTOWN Study Demo Hopefuls'of the borough recreation com- izenship and suggest practical irojects for club members. television and the nation's tele- mittee "as soon as I saw it in phone circuits. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. end FRI. 10 A.M. la 9 P.M.; SATURDAY Til. 4 the paper." Plan for Skating Rink The committee will take the Foremen of Jones & Laughlin Install Student Steel attended an in-plant semi- LITTLE SILVER — The sug- suggestion under advisement, ac- Litwin and Francis X. Erbe, nar to learn both how to operate gestion made by two Democratic made the suggestion in a recent Council Officers ANNUAL WAREHOUSE cording to the mayor. a new mill and how to teach Council hopefuls that the borough press release. At Monday night's Later, Mayor Stephens said RED BANK — Dr. Robert C subordinates. Now they are in- provide a flooded area for ice Council meeting, Mr. Litwin that the idea of flooding munici- Hoops, superintendent of schools, structing nearly 200 employes skating this winter has been re- made it a formal request. pally owned land for use as an last week administered the oath who will work at the new $80- ferred to the recreation commit- Mr. Litwin said the idea had ice skating rink by borough res- of office to this year's executive million electronic rolling mill in tee, Mayor Charles W. Stephens met with "great response from idents "has been investigated be- board of the Red Bank High the company's Cleveland plant. Shoe Clearance said Monday night. a large number of people." fore." School Student Council. The two Democrats, Gordon N. Mayor Charles W. Stephens Eastern Stainless "Steel's Bal- "We do everything we can in Installed were William Kroll, timore plant gave 100 supervi- ALL FALL STYLES ~~ In ladi«* and children's shoes. A tremendous the borough within our limit to president; Peter Berg, vice pres- sors a course in handling em- $60,000 retail stock all nationally advertised by the country's most famous foot- pay," the mayor said. ident; Suzann Fischer, record ployes as well as equipment. wear manufacturers. Club to Hear Cartoonist ing secretary; Stephen Reil, Now they are training workers NEW SHREWSBURY — Bil Mrs. Joseph Larkin's home, 20 treasurer; Lani Terry, Jonathan to be more efficient—and morale Canfield, political cartoonist, will Meadow Dr., Oct. 26, at 8:15 p.m. Solar Energy Maslow and Randy Simmons is . reported higher because of present a program Thursday at The art section is taking paint- class representatives at large; the psychological pointers the THURSDAY 10 A.M. - CHOOSE FROM OVER 4000 PAIR 8:15 p.m. at Sycamore School for ing lessons from Mrs. E. F. and Douglas Raynor, James De- supervisors picked up. the Woman's Club. Drake, 71 Neville St. every Tues- Use, Subject vine and Richard Rogers, class president-members. OUR LOW HtlCf Mr. Canfield, a New Shrews- day in October at 9 a.m. It doesn't cost it pays to ad- LADIES FLATS-OXFORDS-LOAFERS Consuelo Grez, a foreign ex- bury resident, is on the staff of The garden department started For Address vertise your business service STACK HEELS - MID HEELS - H(©H HEELS the Newark Evening News. His terrariums when they met Oct. change student from Chile, was 00 cartoons also appear in Time in the home of Mrs. Frederick RED BANK — Robert C. Lang appointed to an honorary seat with a Daily Register Classified CASUALS By OB (hie board. ad. • Conitanc* • Stndltr of Batten • Accent • Vitality • With Htnry MOM! magazine and the Sunday New Enander, 33 Birchwood Ct. ley, an industrial scientist, wij] NICHIR York Times. The executive board will meet discuss the development of a • Fi«nc««i • Troylingt Joan Henry, the club's dele- Oct. 27 at 8:30 p.m. in. the home novel solar energy collector for Moit tint •v«;l«bl«. gate to Citizenship Institute In of Mrs. Robert Pursell, 15 Thayei use in space at the dinner meet- 1 June, also will speak. Dr. ing of Monmouth County Sec- The youth conservation depart- tion, American Chemical Society, CLEAN 13 FRIDAY and SATURDAY-10 AX. ment will meet in the home of NEW GOP GROUP in Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn HAZLET — Miss Linda Ward, here Thursday night. Mrs. Joseph Overman, 111 Clover- Last Longer...Look Lovelier! BOYS-GIRLS-TEENS AS LOW AS dale Cir.. at 10 a.m. Monday. 1 Ned Dr., has announced the Mr. Langley will speak in gen- Voltaire's "Candide" will be dis- formation of a Young People's eral on the topic, "Thin Metal cussed by members of the litera- Republican Club of Raritan Films from Organic Compounds". Phone 747-2800 SCHOOL PLAY & DRESS SHOES by ture department when they meet Township. He is in charge of the Metailo-' • REPAIRS • DYEING • STORAGE GERWIN . MISS SANDIER • SHOOR TREAD and EDWARDS 00 in Mrs. Bruce Anderson's home, Members include Bob Siedel Organic Section of Engelhard In- Susdai • Calfi and Weltt 60 Clearview Dr., Thursday, Oct. Jo Ann Engle, Michele Doyle, dustries. All Siza Group To Fit All Ag*> 15, at 8:30 p.m. Michele Nice, Joyce Gabriel, Da- 2 At this session nominations will The afternoon department will vid Renz, Jackie Holds, April Pe- be accepted from the floor for have a luncheon at Shadowbrook, derson, Linda Broch, Chuck Junk- new section officers. NEW STOCK ADDED EACH DAY Shrewsbury, at 12:30 p.m. Mon- ers, Dion Downes and Kathy Till day, Oct. 19. Dr. John Mrgudich Is now pre- Members of the crafts section Look ahead! Invest in a home paring another series of lectures We apologize for any inconvenience the typographical error in our ad of «rf die arts and crafts depart- of your own. See today's Daily for elementary students in grades SINCE wn Wednesday, Sept. ,30 might have caused, and we will sincerely endeavor to ment will make lampshades in Register Classified. 5 through 8. He said he will be see that it does not occur again. available at the meeting to an- swer questions about this pro- White St., Red Bank 747-2800 The Management DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchnmgram. WE REGLAZE Totally new Rambler Classic... ALL TYPES 65s most sweeping change in looks, length, liveliness ALUMINUM FRAME NwfotemediateSizeof the3 SENSIBLE SPEOMJLARS! WINDOWS Brilliant new '65 Rambler Classic—bigger, brawnier, matic; reclining bucket seats; console; headrests. See beautifully new, yet more solidly Rambler than ever. the Sensible Spectaculars now at your Rambler dealer. WE NEW! Spectacular engine choices, including Torque American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence. Command—world's most advanced Six. Boosts power RE-TAPE & RE-CORD and economy. Two V-8 options, up to 270 hp. All-new Spectacular new engines convertible, hardtops,scdans,wagons. NEW! Sports-car RAMBLER '65 VENETIAN BLINDS Sensible choice of 6s or V-8s Power Disc Brakes, optional, in addition to standard Ambassador—Largest and Finest of the New Ramblert Torque Command—the 6 that comes on like Double-Safety Brakes (separate systems front and rear). Classic—New.Intermcdiate-Sizc Rambler • MIDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY an 8. Two V-8 options, up to 327 cu. in. Dolly cad Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Other sporty options: two floor sticks, manual or auto- American—The Compact Economy King WednoKtoy and Friday 'til 9 P.M. "Between Yaiiko't and Retmlllei' " Only Rambler has all these Extra-Value Features it no extra cast: Wcalhor Eyo Healing. Advanced Unit Construction • Deep-Dip ruslprooling. Ceramic-Armored exhaust system. luslre-Gard Acrylic Enamol, many othert 10 Wllo /KM 4twv0U/ 32 IROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK You have a RAMBLER DEALER in your neighborhood — SEE HIM TODAY Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wedneiday evenings 10:00 p.m. Channel 2 'or Township Commute*. Monday1 Mr Trtphigtn stated, "Th«l THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964—1$ Limitation oight announced their accept-. x>liuca! phsiosopfey of every can^ anfce of in iuvitauon by Stfattf- didate lor public office will it-\ stands. When the meeting was the Repubticaa* ftda the sajne. more Civic Association to appear termioe his performance w 'A- first ftnnounrjed and wfien we Every caadldaCa htf the rig** to On Issues al the uttitiitlon't Csndidwe't fice *t *uy levei cal. A an- w«re invited, wl Umjiaiion in (Mate's position on O/Mwster ifcrjtct matter wu prof»sed." are unporttat to 0« svilff. V* Is Rejected Mr. Tr&{/fitgen snd Mr. Down- reserve that privSejj* Mrf Urn ey said they will not accept any reveals Ms politics! philosophy to Mr. Tr«ph»gea continued, "We MATAWAN TOWNSHIP limitations on their choice of is-the voters and they have a right are prepared to answer questions that our opponents EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake TH£ PAP£NTS OF KIPS mo USUALLY OBJECT WHEM t-EPT WITH MOST 2& ^ l«v Jt? Buy a Maytag and get a large 25 Ib. POPULAR OM£ OF ALLOWIM6 ANYTHING.' ^ ri box of detergent. Buy a Maytag pair 11 — get 50 Ib. box of detergent. Offer limited — so act now! BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS NOTE-WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street TTTTTv\ . (D) King I-enturra .Syndicate. Inc., 1964. 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Just fill in your name and ad LANCASTER BRAND "OVEN-READY" THIS COUPON WORTH 100 4tf Green Stamps with rtgular •rt. 10. 1964 MMt Parthat* •H C«fn aa) RIB or mar* ttofflu, raaitr ROAST THIS COUPON WORTH Lancaster Beef Liver Brand 50 4tf Green Stamps | »h $2 Pmthau or Mora ,„. u^, § LANCASTER BRAND «BH FRUIT AND £•££* Lancaster Brand CENTER CUT VI6ITABLIS uimTiJZ LUNCH MEAT O NaiM . RINSO BLUE PORK CHOPS • Bolognc • Spins' UIIKIMOII 10c OFF LABEL LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN • PkkU fr Pirn**!* • MM| Loaf • Ollvi Leaf FROZEN "HEAT-&-SERVE" FEATURES! LANCASTER BRAND 54-oz. CROSS-CUT Cheeseburger* or Buttered LANCASTER BRAND pkg. BEEF STEAKS IDEAL GROUND CHUCK 25 c Ideal white or colored slice* American FROZEN FOODS 2 89 ICE MILK MORTON'S FROZEN BOOTHS FROZEN LOBSTER TAILS _ ^'1.89 Half CREAM PIES CHEESE TASTE O' SEA. FROZEN Gal. 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WEST LONG BRAHCH—r». 36 and Breadmy For Quick Results Home Dehverj U«e Our Want Ads THEDAILY Rei^Area f 741-0010 DAY 40* Dial 741-1110 NIGHT ,i NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 7c PER COPY Wives of Candidates Join Fight Political Pace Quickens WASHINGTON (AP) — Candi- price supports over a five to 10 also renewed his charge that the Mrs. Goldwater, adding a rare into a corner where its only al- dates—and candidates' wives— year period, Johnson said, "I administration is soft on com- touch to political campaigning, ternative would be retreat or nu- cattered in all directions today guess they think disaster is bet- munism. made her political jaunt a speech- clear war." i the 1964 campaign reached a ter if it comes by degrees—or He told the annual conference less one. She scheduled a press He said Goldwater doesn't seem irious pitch with less than four in small doses!" of United Press International conference at Ball State College to realize that "such juvenile eeks before Election Day. It was much the same speech editors and publishers in Wash- in Muncie, but no speeches. games of nuclear 'chicken' will, While President Johnson swung he had made last night in ington that he had been advised As a part of the campaigning eventually result in annihilation ito the Midwest farm belt, his Raleigh. it was "political suicide" to vote in her home town, Mrs. Gold- of both players." against the civil rights bill. water will attend "Peggy Gold- 'ife rode the Lady Bird Special, Goldwater in N. J. After his speech, Humphrey "I suggest that the issue here water Day" in her honor. 'histlestopping through tiny Goldwater, meanwhile, moved was scheduled to move into into New Jersey, seeking to wife is whether the people of this The Democratic vice presiden- southern communities that Pennsylvania and Ohio for a back defecting Republicans. \ nation, white and Negro alike, tial nominee, Sen. Hubert H. laven't seen a passenger train series of meetings, years. This was much the same for- want a man as president who Humphrey, followed Goldwater And while Johnson's Republi- mula he followed yesterday in' will approach civil rights on the today, before the conference of Meanwhile, Rep, Miller was :an foe, Sen. Barry Goldwater, his Pennsylvania campaigning. basis of his own conscience or United Press International edi- campaigning in the deep South. arried his campaign to New The Arizona,,senator said the whether we will continue to see tors. While his wife was in neighbor- GEOLOGIC WALK— Latest addition to Sandy Hook State Park's nature offerings is ensey, Mrs' Goldwater took off overriding issue of the campaign civil rights treated as a brutal Humphrey, in his prepared ing Alabama, Miller began the geologic walk on half-mile of cemented portion of sea wall. It features 33 numbered n her first political trip—to her is "what kind of America are weapon of political power," Gold- speech, contended that Goldwater day in Augusta, Ga., then dipped ome town of Muncie, Ind. we going to have tomorrow? He water said. "wishes to back the Soviet Union into Florida. reference points for rock identification and study of shoreline history and currents. Both candidates for vice presi- ent were busy, too. And the rife of Republican Rep. William Board to Meet With Holmdel Officials Miller was plugging for her usband in Alabama. Geology Self-Taught Johnson, in a speech prepared ir a rally in Des Moines, Iowa, 6 mewed his charge that Gold- No Verdict on Keyport School Plan Another Hook' Self-Guided Tour vater's one-time proposal to end arm subsidy programs would KEYPORT — The Board of table for high school construc- He said he still fears the bor- could be resubmitted is Dec. tion. ugh might lose $140,000 in state 10. The board indicated that it Second to • series Typical ol Area Igneous rocks are formed by ;ut farm income in half and Education last night again put As to the local high school id if thete is no reaccreditation. is now waiting for public reac- By JACQUELINE ALBAN Although the assortment in the the solidification of molten rock lankrupt one of five farmers. off a decision on whether to re- submit the twice-defeated refer- issue, the board took no action tion on the, issue. SANDY HOOK — To the casual jetty does not give a complete material within the earth, called Two-Day 'Blitz' Mr. Search reported that the endum proposal to expand the last night on a suggestion from In other business, the board observer, the sea wall at the State geologic spectrum of rock types, magma. They range in texture He began a two-day campaign ate Department of Education many are typical of the northern from those with large crystals, to jlitz of thi Midwest after joining high school at a cost of $529,500. the audience that the $529,500 loes not object to Keyport's authorized Mr. Search to seek Park here fs merely a conglomer- proposal be resubmitted. rental space from civic and so- New Jersey area, he notes, the ;lassy types with no crystals at brces with Mrs. Johnson last At the same time, the board ducational offerings for termi- ation of rocks put there to keep cial groups, churches, firehouses die ocean in its place. major portion originating from I, says Mr. Cole. light in Raleigh, N. C, as she moved to confer on the longer- Close 3 Schools al (non-college-bound) students, Lincoln and Holland Tunnel ex- A sedimentary variety — lime- snded her first day of chugging range high school problem by It was noted that if in the and the like, in an attempt to Erected in 1921, it restrains the future Keyport children are sent lut that for full (five-year) ac- get elementary students off Oldest land grabber of them all — cavations and Watchung Moun- tone — is noted by Mr. Cole, hrough the Southland. agreeing to discuss with Holmdel to a high school in Holmdel, xeditation the state will not double sessions. the sea, which before construc- tains ,area. ho explains that the limey por- Speaking on the steps of the School officials the possibility of sending Keyport children to this might enable Keyport to lermit double sessions. The board approved an ex- tion of the jetty, reduced the Mr. Cole points out that the ions effervesce upon contact with owa State Capitol, Johnson said a high school in Holmdel which close down the old Grammar New Committee penditure of $4,952 for reseeding peninsula to an island on three area in view is called a com- hydrochloric acid, producing car- 'we have come too far as a is planned for the .future. School buildings and put those Board member Robert H. and grading of the high school recorded occasions, 1777, 1830, pound shoreline by geologists, bon dioxide. people united by common agree Richard R o w e, Chingarora elementary pupils into the Key- harton suggested that a citi- athletic field. and 1894. consisting of land features of sub- ment and common principles to Littoral Current Ave., asked that the board press port High School building. :ens' committee be formed to The board's June 30 surplus mergence and emergence. A few be diverted by heartless pre- Recognizing that the wall has, a Turning our attention to the for regionalization with Holmdel, Board members indicated that et a movement started for bet- was reported at $61,602, as com- miles to the north is a submerged scriptions of economic nonsense.' valuable story to tell, park na- xean, the naturalist points out rather than a sending-receiving the high • school might not be ;erment of the high school. pared to $114,712 a year previ- valley forming the Hudson River Without mentioning his Repub- turalist Richard C. Cole has :hat waves on the Hook generally relationship. Union Beach pos- large enough for such a con- eorge Creed, member of the ous. Member Mrs. Helen Pole channel. ican opponent by name, John- transformed a portion of the strike the shoreline from th> sibly might be included in such cept. 'lanning Board, said that such termed the surplus "low for a rocky barrier into an observation son said the farm programs Standing proudly above the sea, southwest, producing a deflected a regional district, he' stated. School Superintendent George committee is already being million-dollar budget." post for the study of the geo- Goldwater espoused would wipe a mile to the southwest, is a runoff of water — undertow — The Keyport meeting with the D. Search reminded the board irganized. The board approved the use logical history of the area, the out price supports and strike "a ridge of land that is Highlands, toward the north. This northerl. Holmdel board will take place and some 40 spectators that the Board Secretary Donald A. of Central School Oct. 16 for a shoreline and its currents, and levastating blow to the heart of which emerged from the sea drift of water is named the long- he American economy." Monday night. high school's temporary "accredi- ll reported that the earliest reception for Gov, Richard J. rock Identification. about 125 million years ago and :hore or littoral current. Noting that Goldwater now Up to this point, Holmdel has tation (by the state) expires iate the high school referendum Hughes. A tuUf-mite of the cemented por resisted erosion by wearing a cap The sand from the erodin^. says he would want to eliminate not established a definite time- June 30. tton of the sea wall, midway of Ironized gravel. shoreline to. the south is carried through the first fishermen's Precambrlan northward; he says. This drift parking area, is now a self- As we follow the numbered of sand into the bay area has A Friend Is Found guided geologic walk featuring 33 reference points along the wall, produced a six-mile curved "spit designated reference points. Mr. Cole points out a meta- f sand that is Sandy Hook. I: So it was "on the rocks" for morphic rock — gneiss, a type of geology, a "spit" is called my son Ted and me, invited rock changed from' its original "hook" when it begins to cure Overcomes Language Barrier Saturday for a preview of the form by great heat and pressure. :oward the mainland. Hook's newest area to-be made A precambrian form more than a FREEHOLD — The Borough Cristina Maxquez, 4, both Of or in a factory. She added he available to the public within the half billion years oM, U§l»tures This Hoajbgrows at an averagi PoliM ^(ftheflBlfcauge O New York. •, was a GK:^"^!^ next two weeks. a banding of dark anST light rate of 4trft« per year. Notinj rier yesterday. It took the visual Spoke No English Her address book listed a "Mr. the groin on the left, Mr. Col( The panoramic view from our minerals. recollections of the Spanish-speak- Giselle" who lived on "Rt. 9 explain that this finger-like pro The police had a problem on rocky perch was breathtaking Next on the cement trail is an ng woman involved in the af- South" and a telephone number, jection of rock jutting into th( their hands since Mrs Gailegos under the brilliant October sky. A igneous specimen — gabbro — a fair to make all end well. which the police found was dis- sea traps the sand material as had recently emigrated from Chile toft breeze coaxed gently foam dark rock with a texture similar connected.s moves northward in the long- Mrs. Christina Gailegos of 98 and could not speak English, ing waves to the ocean shore, to granite, originating either from They reported the number had shore current, thus building oul Charlton Ave.,. New York City, A Freehold Regional High dotted with fishermen and the Palisades Sill of the Hudson been formerly listed for a 68 the beach areas. came to the police about 1 p.m., School teacher, a reporter and "beachcombers" on a shell-hunt. River area or the Kingston Trap claiming she could not find a Lafayette PI. residence. Rock Quarry near Princeton. Mr. Directional arrows on the walk Pedro Ramirez, Freehold, man- Policeman Robert Freeman At the start of the sea wall riend, a "Mr. Robert Giselle", aged to crack the language bar- stroll, Mr. Cole explains that Cole said the highly weathered point to the Highlands ridge, 266 who was supposed to. meet her then took Mrs. Gailegos and her rier, but Mrs. Gailegos, however, rocks are classified into three rock contains ferrous (iron) min- feet above sea level, the highest at the Freehold bus station. granddaughters, who seemed to major groups — igneous, sedi- erals which are oxidizing and point on the snores of the Atlantic did not know exactly where Mr. be enjoying themselves in the mentary and metamorphic. spalling (chipping or peeling.) coastal plain between New Yor! It turned out later that her Gisegers lived. police station, to Rodrigues' Span- and Florida. The Highlands ridgi friend is Robert Gisegers The visitor said her friend lived ish-American Grocery, Rt. 9. an eroskma! remnant, or f Fourth Plains Rd., Freehold in the country off Rt. 9 south of He reported Mrs. Gailegos rec- cuesta, on the coastal plain, says Township. Freehold and that she had visited ognized the Shop-Rite and Rod County Library Items Mr. Cole. Mrs. Gailegos was accom- him once before. rigues stores as landmarks and Plum Island panied by her granddaughters, Mrs. Gailegos stated her friend then was able to point out the Another arrow designates Plum Anna Giselle Taylor, 5, and did not work either on a farm way to the Giseger residence. Island, a mushroom-shaped penin- Silenced Until Electionsula on the west of the road FREEHOLD — Commissioners, future building needs but that leading into the State Park. Tt\i staff and friends of the Monmouth additional study is needed. peninsula, Mr. Cole notes, is County Library will have to wait At the open house. Dr. James remanant of an earlier hook Hazard Sign: Dead Animal L. Whitehead, director of the curvature, formed during the SANDY BEATS THE HEAT — When an autumn hot until after election day, Nov. 3, \ for a decision on a future li- Monmouth Museum for physical development of Sandy Hook. Plum Island's 15 acres provide an ideal NEW SHREWSBURY - Deffcf Mrs. Mayer's problem, she told along the shoulders of Tinton spell hit San Diego, Calif., Sandy the porpoise got an brary building program. and natural sciences and arts, itudy for tidal pool environments dogs and cats on Tinton Ave. board members, is that she lives Ave., Mrs. Mayer went on. ice bag for his head to cool him while he cavorted in Though the Board of Freehold- urged the freeholders to build a were presented in argument to within thev2}4-mile distance from cultural center to house an ade- Egrets and herons feed in the There are no sidewalks, shi his pool at a marine life exhibit, Sea World. Tempera- ers, which will make the decision, marshy seclusion of the inner the Monmouth Regional Board the school where no school bus added, and the road carriei has thoroughly considered the quate library, the county his- of Education last night by Mrs. service is furnished. ture at San Diego rose to 85 on the coast and up to torical society, the Monmouth side of the "island." Migratorj heavy military and civilian traf problem of congestion at the and resident birds thrive in the Siglinde Mayer of Country Club Therefore Marjorie, along with fie. It is the main road to th 100 degrees at inland points Monday, hottest weather present building here, informed Museum, and the Monmouth Arts Apts., Eatontown. a number of other students from Foundation. thickets, abounding in botanica ;ates of Fort Monmouth, Mrs, for the area since April. (AP Wirephoto) sources disclosed yesterday that specimens. Asserting that her daughter the same area, must walk. Mayer said. no public announcement will be Mr. Danskin's reaction was tha Marjorie, a high school senior, "It's not the walking I mind," Varieties of shells seldom seen "This immediate danger to th made until the present compaign the project was a good one "for, requently encounters the dead Mrs. Mayer stressed. "I walked the future." on the ocean side of the park are children must be removed," sh U ended) in abundance. Trapped in th< animals as she walks along Tin- miles to school myself; it did me insisted. Attending the freeholders' meet ton Ave; on her way to school, nothing but- good. But not oh Zoners Want Signs "Why get that involved in a tidal pools are live specimens o Board president Norman J, political argument," a well-placed ing with Mrs. Swartz were Mrs small fish, sponge, sea anemones Mrs. Mayer detnanded: Tinton Ave." Robert Thompson, of Little Sil "Are "we going to wait until The children are forced to walk Field sympathized with Mrs, authority said. star coral, shellfish, and sea Mayer's problem, but asked, Miss Julia Killian, county li- ver, first vice president; and Mrs weed. t's children, not animals?" in the roadway by cars packed Of Colonial Design Richard Marsen, of iddletown "what can we do? Unfortunately brarian, told The Register Sun- As the tour proceeds along il at the moment we get no as- SHREWSBURY-A long-awaited Borough Attorney John E. day, at an open house conducted Township, a member of the numbered way, Mr. Cole poin ign ordinance was introduced Keale gave council his opinion board of directors. sistance from the State Depart- at the library by its Board of out the rainbow hues — purplis Private Property Issue ment of Education," he ex- last night by Borough Council. It that additional legislation to con- Commissioners, that she expected avenders, reds, pinks, an plained. will, if adopted, require new signs trol wild parties in the borough a building plan committment at oranges of various minerals an to be colonial in design. would be superfluous. The state reimburses 75 pei yesterday's meeting. crystals contained in the rocks oi FaVor Change cent of funds spent on buses for The Zoning B o a r d of Adjust- Mr. Keale said police already display. Hornblende, large dar! Expects Ok on Aid Nix Shade Tree Code children living 2'^ or more miles ment and its attorney, Robert H. have at their disposal laws crystals, and pegmatite, extrem At the same time, she said she from school, Mr. Field went on, Otten, have been working on the against a person permitting In Government ly large minerals, are visible MATAWAN - The recently- sion agreed to cut the objection- expected the board would for- but contributes not a cent foi sign ordinance for more than a noisy, riotous persons in his the igneous and metamorph established Shade Tree Commis- able provisions from the ordi- mally act to accept an offer of rtftisportation of those livinf year. home, against unnecessary noise rooks. sion last night rejected on final nance. that disturbs the peace, against $37,000 federal assistance in rec By Township reading a proposed shade tree At the same time, the body nearer. It would replace an existing ognizing the Monmouth facility He notes that the peeling i sign ordinance with a few signi- the obstruction of streets with MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Some rock layers on some speciments control ordinance which the com- asked that council and the Plan* "We have only two choices— vehicles, and against disorderly as an area library. 30 members of Strathmore Civil mission approved, by unanimous ning Board add these provisions 3 maintain the 2%-mile limi icant changes. Besides requiring Members of the Friends of the called exfoliation. scroll work or lettering that assemblage. Association last night discussei Walk Back vote, last month. to the borough zone code, with r to transport all children tc Monmouth County Library were bhe Charter Commission recom- the stipulation that for new sub- school," the board president said would make new signs colonial in Council received and approved present to see what action was In retracing the jetty walk, th The reversal resulted from character, the measure would a claim by Monroe Marx, partner mendation for a change of gov- naturalist indicates the plants statements made by Mayor Ed- divisions the Planning Board con- The board decided four years taken. Mrs. Harry Swartz, of ernment, at a special meeting in sult with the commission on ago that it could not ask tax ban "A" signs, rotating signs, of Marx Brothers Abattoirs, who Middletown Township, president, season — groundsel, dusty millei ward E. Hyrne and William E. roof signs and billboards. said a dog or dogs injured one Strathmore School. beach pea, and seaside goldenroc Tierney, former Planning Board matters relating to shade trees. payers to bear the additional cos brought Miss Killian's statements Although no formal vote wa of transporting all students. It would also outline the pro of his lambs July 24, and the to the board's attention. which serve as anchors in stab chairman, that a key provision Commission Chairman Michael lamb had to be destroyed. taken, an informal poll showei lizing the shifting sands. in the ordinance is illegal. J. Kidzus said the body will re- So far, there have been no ac- cedure for gaining approval for Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- that everyone in the audience ex- As a self-testing exercise, we'a vise the proposed ordinance "as cidents. a new sign and would list those The $20 claim will be paid from skin said he believed that Miss cept two persons favor the pro The provision would have given signs for which no approval the borough's dog license fund. tempt to identify the rocks with the commission power to force all soon as possible," and this time Mrs. Mayer then asked the Killian had reference to corres- posed government change to t would be required. Kenneth A. O'Brien, chairman out referring to the brochure prc persons to apply to the commis- will consult with the Planning board directly to make arrange- pondence which the freeholders council-manager form. of the local Republican campaign vided at the beginning of th sion for building permits in cases Board, Zoning Board of Adjust ments to transport her daughter Wrong Number have received from the federn committee, asked council for per- Association President Herbert tour. where the applicants plnn to build ment and council before reintro- by bus until sidewalks are lai< Another ordinance introduced government relative to the grant mission lo use a loud speaker J. Parker reported that the ex Ted and I discover that t! more than one house — and ducing it. on Tinton Ave.'- last night would correct an in- Mr. Danskin, director of pub Iruck for political purposes on ecutive commitlee has voted t study of rocks and shoreline cu building permit control where a Mr. Field replied, i'lf sufficien accuracy in a 1961 zoning ordi- lie property, indicating the board Klection Day. The request was support the change. The associa- rents is not as simple as it seem tree is to be removed from pri- people indicate they want nance which names a Broad St was anxious to obtain the funds tion may take a formal member- but vow to give it another tr Set GOP Rally property by the wrong lot num- referred to tho borough attorney said the government has asked vate property for an alteration we'll be glad to spend the money ship vote on the issue at its meet- at another time. HIGHLANDS - The first fal ber. for a check of the ordinance reg- for additional information am to an existing structure. We have to reflect the desire ing nexl TTed'ncsday night. Learning in such a setting is meeting of the Republican Clur Council also adopted the stree ulating loud speakers. that it is being supplied. Mr. Hyrne said he had re- of the people." The meeting will feature a fo pleasure and a "natural" fi was held at the Captain's Quar- opening ordinance introduced ceived legal ndvice that sucli "Then your answer is no? Council authorized the Recrea- One of Seven rum for Township Committci school field trips. tern nt Bnhrs' Restaurant. Frank three weeks ago. It sets up per provisions go beyond the scope Mrs. Mayer asked. tion Committee to erect a sign Freeholder Abram D. Voorhees candidates. We scramble down from oi J. Hall spoke on Sen. Barry mit procedure, fees, specifications of a shade tree commission. "I'm afraid it has to be," M at the Sickles PI. playground to said that Monmouth wns one o Mr. Parker said there will be geologic perch, which will Cioldwnler's stand on Social Se Field answered. for repairs and penalties tor or announce to visitors that they will Mr. Ticrncy and the mayor only seven libraries in New Jer- ho limitation on topics whic! equipped with a ladder whe curity and the capabilities of the Hul Mrs. Mayer isn't fjivir iianizations such as utility com be removed by police or staled thnt this type authority, 1 sey cited for the federal help may be discussed by the cand ready for the public, and he county candidate. ;. up. Shelms talked to municip: Kinios that must dig up rests with the Planning Board thejplayj-'rounil officials if they don't In view of the United facilities dales during the speeches, rcbu toward the wildlife refuge wi The rally will be held (his yea officials, and will appear befo ••(reels. Iloroii,';h Council nnd thn build- (comply with playground rcgula- here, he said, the county (In lals and audience question period pockets full of "prize" shells ui ;it the .Inckson Hotel, Mmutny Kalontown HorouiJh Council Oc ing inspector. Mayor Frederic Messina had tions. served to be proud of the recogni- however questions between can earthed by my son, who h a Nov. 2. There will be bam M. i sited the attorney to review ex- Mrs. William Sagurton of Allen tion. didates must be on local issues taken a short, "self-guided" toi Commission members argue! music nnd refreshments. Count; "I'll go to Trenton if 1 ha sting ordinances after a report St., in a letter to council, cited After the meeting, Mr. Dun- Former association Presldcn of the fishermen's beach. tho point, slating that there I; 1 candidates will speak and nnswe to," she declared. "1 hope MI a teenage drinking party that Patrolman Lester Hauck for hi* •kin said the freeholders arc Robert I. Chesterman will mode (Tomorrow. A guided tour a need lor a strong commis- questions. Tho next meeting wl! find a solution before some chi got out of hand at a local home quick response to ft recent oar nearly ready to adopt a plan fo ate. tho restricted wildlife area.) sion, but after an executive ses- bo Nov. 22. is killed." Sept. 7. fire emergency. THE DAILY REGISTER WCBS-TV .WABCTV L8— Wednesday, Oct 7, 1964TELEVISION „ WOE-TV TV Key Mai I bag The Lyons Den .WNEV-KV U _WPDHV he could come back whenever Bf STEVEN VL BCH&JEM mtay guest oft the ChapUn settled Ifl our government, in 15*52. Chap- he ws/jts to. „ ArrtMtooM MOftMIM vtriviz ddruroi writ* (hit ft*.- It:* j~4uttj!Urm Out j V Gor- his U. S, vi*», per- tta recently toM HiftW Clur- la Jin *tiMntr*ltoj, ia- 1-U.rt «f UI*-S*rM thin ftn tnd I wu r«ceatly tsllt- jg him to return, was can- man, '-the director, that he's diienlgJIy, Chaplain seem/ to t—Soy WhMil—Cam M-Operotleri Alphabet 4-Sei onetii -Rellgbn ng to a friend about the many 7—Father Knows Best Question - • Who played Doris celed after he'd left our shores, now legally Iree to return here measure the quality of people on 9—Memory Lone-Joe Franklin 11—Local News—John Tlllmon «:» imitations Gorshin is able to do It was deception on the part of — that Dean Rusk assured him the sole basis of whether or not 11—Poeeyt—Cartoon 2—Sunrise Semester Day's father in the movie musi- 7-Weather—Ken Robot 4-Education Exchange so well and my friend didn't be- they admired his films. His last 13—Music Interlude cal "By the Light of the Silvery 11:15 11—Wnttwr—Gloria Okon 7-Prolect Know—Education ieve me when I told him that opportunity for such judgments 11—Rack/ and His Frletuto 7:el Gorshin does an impeccable im- Moon?" Also, what TV series was here was at his screening of 11:25 2—N«ws—Robert trout 2-News and Waarher this actor on not too many sea- I-Newj— Robert Trout 4—Local New*—Gab* Pressman, 4-Tooay tation of Burt Lancaster. Please "Limelight," shortly before he S—Astroboy—Cartoon 12:10 7—Arm Sothern—Comedy confirm this in your column.— sons back?—Mrs. V. N., Minne- sailed. Chaplin stood in the rear I—Search for Tomorrow 7—Local News—Bill Beutel MS apolis, Minn. 4—Series Pre-Gome Snow Aim slliring Snow White Western Pascal Mclntosh Sweet Prune Large White KIM NOVAK in HENRY FONDA "OF HUMAN MUSHROOMS CARROTS CELERY APPLES PLUMS CAULIFLOWER as the President BONDAGE" awl- olio RObtrl OouKI DRIVE-IN YUL RICHARD GEORGE "HONEYMOON HOTEL' pound 2 bags 2 bunches 3 pounds 2 pounds each THEATRE 2 MIUS SOUTH BRYNNER - WIDMARK • CHAKIRIS JUNCTION OF KTS. v>«ir. C C C0LIAX4 2!I28 FLIGHT FROM ASHIYA HENRY FONDA In (FIniarnE1 - 'TEENAGE MILLIONAIRE' 49° 25 25' 29 29° \ Chubby CHECKER-IN COLOR "FAIL SAFE" •••••••••••••••a Pick Leaders For Program EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Btak* THE DAILY REGISTER W«foe»d«y, Oct. 7, 1964—If UNCgUJPT — Chairmen forlTer., is duJrau for tickets tad wiU eventually giv« imimm ttf new/future taivitietet havh e been information. eof&enE v.ew of HIS weeny can (u/ely m&lct his contract if Bridge Column he breti* both rules. Tfe must tenth trick. •elect^l *y the Urjies AjjudUu , MM. Ralph Layton, cfciirman, DAILY QUEaTTHH of tfw Ltocroft Pin Cowjwry. with Mrs. John Fowler tod Mn not draw trumps, »tA ht j Mm, Frwiericlc Wr/idw^d, JU UOtL FfZOfA 1H6 CUfcg To TH£ By ALFRED SHEJNWOLD not take the hesrt finesse. Ptrtner openf wirh oat *p*6t. .Richard Le&faey assisting, will mi the next player pane*. You Huv«y Av«., U ch&inn«|i of the plan a Valentine'Dance to be After ruffing put tea of .clubs, Most bridge players follow two South runs his diamonds to dis- hold: S—K 9 2, H-K 8 % *V- nunmtge sale to be M!d late held Feb. 13 in the Willowbrook, rules for the play of a trump this month. She asked that per- Fair Haven. card hearts from dummy. If West: 8 3, O-i 10 9 5 4. What do jou contract: First you draw trumps, fails to ruff, Souih discards two say,? sons wishing to make donations Mrs. E. H. Boughton was and then you take your finesses. The Hand contact her. named chairman of the card hearts from dummy, cashes the Answer: Bid two spades. This Add a third rule: Break the first ace of hearts and ruffs a heart shows trump support (at least A bus ride to New York for a party planned for spring. two rules on different hands. South dealer performance of "Barefoot. In the Neither side vulnerable in dursmy to produce ten easy three to a picture card) with The auxiliary is currently help South ruffed the second club, Park" is planned for Jan. J2. Mrs. ing in the fund drive being con- NORTH tricks. about 6 to 10 points, including led a trump to dummy's ace and * A63 If West ruffs a diamond with distribution. Edward Bailey, 42 Park View ducted by the Lincroft Fire Com J8 If West, instead, returns the nine Daily Register, Box 3318, Grand returned the ten of clubs, and AQ8 month. Kingdon B. Hemming, 83 kel Lodge, Bnai Brith, will hol< this didn't scare him. After all, O AKQ10 Standish Rd., here, selected them a "ladies' night" Tuesday, Oc he was just following his rules. * K from his extensive collection, 13, as the first in a series ol Sooth West Nora East CLARK PAINT FACTORY which includes representations events marking its 25th anniver- 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass Quality palnh, fmhly modi of other birds as well. sary. Girl Scout 4 4 All Pass Opening lead .— a> I GIVES TRIPLE Low, factory-to-you pricM Dating from 1900, the decoys Miss Mollie Stark, club per Leaders Sought Courteous personnel glva In the exhibit include specimens former, will be the featured en- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A VALUE of the work of such famous carv- tertainer on the program, to be you the personal touch © King Featura Syndicate, Inc. 1964. World ti need for troop leaders and as- Naturally, South went ahead ers as Harry Shourdes of Tuck- held in the Jewish Communit Center, here, at 8 o'clock. sistants was emphasized by the with a diamond to the jack and •rton, Chris Sprague of Beach Neighborhood Association of Girl the jack of hearts for a finesse. Larry Schwartz, program Scouts at a meeting in the home PURITAN HOUSE Newest Patterns Haven, Perry Demott of East chairman, is in charge of ar- At Cunter AFB Fair Haven Teachers Alas for the rules! West won with Rockaway, L.r., and Joseph Lin- of Mrs. Ray Young, East Lincoln the king of hearts and took the rangements. Assisting him an Ave. Plasticized coin of Massachusetts. Harold Entin, Harold Kaye, Son At NJEA Conference setting trick with the nine of PAINT ny Brousell, and Bernard Nath Mrs. Lester Elliott, president, clubs. Library hours are Monday, 2-5 TRENTON — Four Fair Ha said mothers, troop leaders, and Mad* with LlniMd Oil and 7-9 p.m.: Tuesday and South can make the contract WALLPAPER ven teachers were among 2,000 members of the neighborhood after drawing trumps if he doesn't Wednesday, 2-5 p.m.,; Thursday New Jersey educators who at committee will meet in the Ele- «199 and Saturday,' 9 a.m. to noon; Sell your furniture through thi take the heart finesse. He must tended the New Jersey Educa- mentary School Wednesday night, take the ace and jack of dia- Aged. •JFQ* single Friday 2-9 p.m. Daily Register Classified. Oct. 28. tion Association's annual profes- monds and then lead the eight only MM roll "We invite young single women white only ional improvement conference of clubs, discarding a heart from and also mothers whose children his hand. West is out of dia- • For all rooms Announcing the Opening Saturday in Trenton Central High are below scouting age to become monds, and either a heart or a • Over 120 new patterns ichool. leaders," said Mrs. Bart Hawley. club return gives declarer his OF THE In stock They were Mrs, Helen Black, tenth trick. SAND-FINISH NEW OFFICES Need extra cash? Sell your no English teacher; Mrs. Dorothy Break Both OF longer needed household goods Elting, second grade teacher; It's foolish to rely on West to TEXTURE PAINT ind Mrs. Eleanor Korzdorfer, with a Daily Register Classified JAMES FRANCIS SMITH ad. have only two diamonds. South HOURS: burth grade teacher, all of Knoll- gal. OPTICIAN AUDIOMITRIST vood School, and Mrs. Marjorie IYI •LASSIS HIARIN9 AIDS Daily 8:30 to 6 P.M. Springsteen, fifth grade teacher before you buy or build, see » . . Now white it Willow St. School. Mon.-Wed.-Frl. Eves. 11 WHITE ST. RED BANK Water Base Subject of this year's confer- 'til 9 P.M. 741-5070 ence was reading. MARINE VIEW fanwrfy M Brand mi Mownoath Stt. for 17 Years SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION COCKTAIL PARTY Carl E. Hoppe MH5DLETOWN — The 16th "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" District Republican Club "T SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- CLARK PAINT FACTORY YOU HAVE 'TIL told its annual pre-election cock- man Carl E. Hoppe, son of Mr. tail party on Sunday, Oct. 25 in Atlantic HiaMaidt MAIN OFFICE and Mrs. Daniel C. Hoppe of 1 Route 35, Oakhurst n>e Oaks, Rt. 35. Branch Office •74 Highway 35 OCT. 10th West Richard St., Hazlet, N. J., Between Eatontown and Atbury Circlei First An. aid (Flvo Conwn) has completed the first phase of Every day Is bargain day in (Opposite Shop-Rita) to go to Firit Merchant* National and open a savings his Air Force basic military MIDDLETOWN he Daily Register Classified sec- Highway 36 Phone 531 -2191—We Deliver account that will start earning interest from October lit. training at Lackland AFB, Tex. 291-0100 671.2400 \l Interest en Passbook Savings Airman Hoppe has been se- *" Accounts lected for technical training as 4% lariereat «• Sl-o. fl|W eadtflcate amltaMe M aay aete a medical specialist at the Air Atbwy perk *m Training Command (ATC) school Pair Hevee • Henna*) ^ • Re* teak _^emaa»M« at Gunter A£3, Ala. His new Nam Asbvry Park ->S "^ unit is part of the vast ATC sys Meaenuuii • Irtelie • Caiti nwck tern which trains airmen and of- ficers in the diverse skills re- FURNITURE Oepoalt Insurance Corp. quired by the nation's aerospace 'Mill' •Mill" waltz through washday WITH NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER AND DRYER New General Electric FILTER-FLO with Mini-Basket UC1ICIS (IKU WASHES HUGE, sq. yd. BIG FAMILY LOADS! A carpet with so many blessings, it will change your whole outlook on homemaking. Now you can let your active family have the run of the house without worrying about your carpeting. "Montereau" is so tightly packed with curly-twisted wool, it practically WASHES "swallows up" footmarks and soiling. Yet it has all the WASH luscious luxury you've been yearning for. And all BASIN the lively color that gives a sparkling lift to rooms. 'LOADS 17 shades, from bright neutrals to rich vibrancies. with MINI-BASKET WMUV Mltchinf Diyir Allllibli LIKE HAVING 2 WASHERS IN I I SPEEDS-3 CYCLES-5 TEMPS I MANY MORE QUALITY FEATURES! Th« remarkable, removablt Mini- Basket ends bathroom-basin hand laundering For big 95' or little loads, th< famous Filter-Flo System recirculates the watur through the clothes, removing fun, dirt, Now at soap scum. The Water-Saver Load Selector saves water on part loads. You get 3 Cycles (normal, short and Lowest toak), 2 Wash and Spin Speeds, 3 Wash Temperatures and 2 Rinse Temperatures. Other wanted features In- Price clude Detergtnt Dispenser, Illuminated Control Panel, Safety lid Switch and PoiceUia Tub and Basket Everf 'atuunua Rttall Prita NO DOWN 21PAYwitrtf! 9tasy Terms GEO. C. KOEPPEL & SON, INC. "Crcalnrx oj Fashion for the Home" APPUAKIi 'FROM A PLUMBING-HEATING-TV REPAIR DEALER .. 1WE WILL COMPLETELY- "Visif Our New TV-Stereo Demonstration Room" INSTALL 0 StRVlCE" FURNITURE f> PLUMBING i 141 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to f p.m. 140 BROAD STREET 717-4000 iFOR THE UFE OF Tuoiday, Thursday and Saturday to 4 p.m. 291-0890 FREE PARKING o BUDGET TERMS RED BANK, N. J. J»-Wednewiaf, Oct. 7, 1964 THE DAILY RECFSTER By WALT KELLY "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean POGO DAILY CROSSWORD For Thundcy. October 8 IX Toot eorer- Prej«nf—For You and VOWS Your* ... Go out ajid live it up ou this fine d»y! ypuij find LOzctt tanm 10. * OVER 7S0 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER iOO TO CHOOSE FROM GIRLS' 175 LADIES' MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST *T0 MAN-TAILORED WHYDONTWUGO I PROMISED 2-pc.SETS 75 BACK 10 HD, HONEV? MR.VAURY YOU LOOK. A UTTU. M JUST A T06CH OF • STRETCJ pAU.RUTHl-DONTi?11 INDIGESTION. Ht C0UU> • CORDUROY BLOUSES YOU FEEL txmt/f "FROM 5AMMJNS TWS BY NOON! -RUN ALONG 400 5IX VEMION5 Of • COTTON ALL 1NONE MEAT LOAF LAST H16HT, 20 differ** strict HIGHER NONE SIZES I 6UEJ5! Sins 3 to iX, 7 to 14 HIGHER rd •«• to 7.9S NotTf ad*. «p to 4.95 » perfect OVa 250 TO CHOOSE HtOM OVER 750 TO CHOOSE FROM GIRLS' 150 MEN'S A CORDUROY Joseph L. DeClerk 50 FORT MONMOUTH — Joseph L. DeClerk, 673 West Front St., THE PHANTOM By LEE FAIK PANTS River Plaza, of the U.S. Anny Electronics Command's Labora- PANTS3 -A PEW MILES OUT ON THE THE GUTS WHO \HQ3AY5TO6O FWTROL LIMITS? I'M NOT Sins 3 to tX, 7 to 14 Assorted styles. NONE tories is in Venezuela to tell the PHANTOM TKML~5EMP A TOOK uicy JASFARASXXJ STOPPING UNTIL I BNP Lined and •allMtJ. NON1"E HIGHER Inter-American Congress of Ra- -SMASHEP MY JEEP FOR HIM-A HORSE sujefiCD J CAM, WITHIN THAT BUSTED., Sins 24 to 40. Solids aid prlits. HIGHER diology how high-speed, sound- CAMERA - FOR MB- WTROC LIMITS, (SI6H) IUCYCMY. SLU6GEPME- Natiowsiir advertised ID to Mt Nari'f adv. «p to S.tS if perfect synchronized X-ray motion pic- tures of the human vocal tract are made. . OVER 2,000 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM Mr. DeClerk will deliver to the 1 radiology gathering a paper, LADIES M 00 LADIES' "Cinefluoro^raphy of the Vocal 00 Tract," of which he is co-author. Other writers are Dr. Lloyd S. DRESSES 4T0 SLAXand 2 TO Landa and Dr. Sydney I. Silver- man of the New York Univer- • WOOL 00 PANTS 00 sity Dental College, Douglas L. • COTTON Phyfe, Ridgewood, N. J., also of • WOOL the Army Electronics Laborato- • ANTRON 20 • COTTON ries, and Michael Hecker, for NONE 5NONE By GEORGE SIXTA • CORDUROY merly of the Army Labs. RIVETS • KNITS HIGHER HIGHER • ETC. The development of a high NatioMllr •dvtftisfd «p to it.f5 Nationally advertised up to 14.95 speed method of making sound motion pictures of the human vo- cal tract is part of the labora- OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 1,500 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM tories' effort to develop voice synthesizers for military com- LADIES' munications. The sound film of Ladies' and ^ A A the human voice source in oper- GOWNS and 075 ation—speaking—is shot at a Children's |"" speed of 120 frames per second, 28 compared with a normal 24 PAJAMAS frames per second. A digital syn- • FLANNEL chronizer developed at the labo- NONE ratories makes these accurate X- • FLANNELETTE HIGHER NONE HIGHER ray movies of the human voice • COTTON, etc. possible. ALL SIZES, COLORS and STYLES SHOES Motion pictures made by this Nationally advertised up to 5.95 Nationally advertised up to 8.99 method, Mr. DeClerk said, are vital in determining just how MARK TRAIL By ED DODD OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM speech is formed, and are neces- sary in the research and develop- MAYBE THAT MEANS WE'RE MEN'S & LADIES' ment of voice synthesizers. GETTING CLOSER TO THECTrTEH LADIES' 1A00 Mr. DeClerk is a member of ANO LONDON'S THAWLEB/ SiRma Xi and the New York SKI 75 COATS Aw TO Academy of Sciences. PROGRAM TO START JACKETS • FUR TRIMMED 00 SHREWSBURY - Councilman .John P: Steel announced last • Ravenlble 6NONE • UNTRIMMED 20 nijjht that the Rcerontlnn Com- HIGHER NONE mittee's adult recreation pro- • Solid) • Print! • BLENDS HIGHER gram will 'start Tuesday at 8 p.m. Nationally advertised up to lf.tl Nationally advertised up to 79.95 in Shrewsbury School. The pro- gram is free for citizens of the borough. pets get Into costume «t tb« tonight's monthly round of com- spiked with "heart," tune In on ed one of consulting attorney THE DAILY REGISTER Wedneaday, Oct 7, 1964—21 movie studio in a takeoff of Ro- mew ind conjecture by program these children v*rj carry the bur- Louis Nizcr. Setms as though the man Empire movie epics. Only moderator Lester Market arid his den of evidence for which their "living camera" simply, followed able stops they make on the thought. (Premiere), Ptognm Today's Top TV the mo«t lively feats around. Jed remains sane while havoc stimulating cohorts, Max Fcank- alher was killed. The aduitt in my, ABC commentator Edward host James Keogb iaunriem *»- < the Mm, John Fort'/rhe, Sent* reigns with Granny pranetog el and Tom Widow. Morgan analyzey s the type of dolf BJngg, generag l m*JM*er of the, g*r, I tut Wy»4, ttA Fran- about thirJdng she's Cleopatra. l.S-1] (i) — Danny JCaye. Imo- involvedd. Metropolitap n Optra di , 9-9:30 (2) — Pick V»i> Trjk*.. dv/t Vint, are only *tured in gene Coca does very w*U with m the world of open te't lived Programs (Oslor). * 8:34-3 (7) — Shindig. The Bea- i wife Law* Petrie g*ts Dtony &i the two of them play 10:30-11 (13) Portrait in with to long. tles make the shindig go in s lots of attention from a male. husband and wife, make fun of Today** top television shows today at the Connie Mack Stad London-based, all-English show, This time, jt's a young baby sit- light opera, and score in a mu- as previewed and selected by TV 9:30-10:30 (9) — The Living um in Philadelphia. treating their insatiable fans to ter who's postive mad about sical instrumental sequence. In Key's staff of experts who at- Camera. (Premiere). "The 7:30-8:30 (2) — CBS Reports. their songs, old and new. Shar her, which builds up to an amus- addition, favorites Joe and Ed- tend rehearsals, watch, screen- Chair." After a slow start, this (Season's Premiere). "Gideon's ing the stage and the spotlight ing heart-to-heart talk between die return for a song, and Dan- ings, and analyze scripts In New documentary study of a last min NEWBERRYS Trumpet." A marvelous change with the teenagers' delight, such Laura's husband and the boy. ny sits and chats with the au- York and Hollywood. ute fight to commute the death of pace for this distinguished youthful English stars as Tommy Young Eddie Hodges plays the dience. series which usually tackles big sentence of a "rehabilitated" mur CBS Reports opens its new sea- Quickly (big beat style), Karl baby sitter. derer, demands and provokes DOWNTOWN RED BANK son with a marvelous hour called themes and impersonal subjects. Denver (folksongs), The Care- Tonight, you'll see how a sofl your attention. Oddly enough, the 10:30-11 (7) — Politics '64. "The "Gideon's Trumpet;" entries on frees (three girls, three boys), spoken, penniless ex-con affected 9-11 (4) _ Wednesday Night at focus of the drama does not fali Campaign Grind: The Candi- FOR the Danny Kaye Show, Dick Van Sandie Shaw, and American-born the Movies. "See How They on the doomed man himself, but dates' Eye View." Tonight's ac- a profound change in the history P. J. Proby perform. Dyke and Eeverly Hillbillies are of American justice and juris- Run." (1964). What distinguishes rather on the idiosyncracies of his count of the day-in, day-out cam- amusing; Shindig has The Bea- prudence. Four-time loser, Clar- this movie of high-flown interna- rotund defense attorney, Donald paign trail of Vice Presidentia tles tonight; and Wednesday's ence Sari Gideon, believes that 8:30-9:30 (13) - News In Per- tional intrigue from its many Moore of Chicago; on the bored candidates, Humphrey and Mil prime time movie "See How a poor man charged with a mi- spective. The status of the Presi cousins, is a trio of appealing but aware prosecuting attorney; ler, gives you a sensation of the They Run" is distinguished only dential campaign and the issues young orphans who dominate the the tense face of the sympathetic grueling task they face. Follow- BIG VALUES nor crime, and unable to afford a by an appealing trio of orphans. lawyer, was thereby denied his at stake make up the focus o film. If you like your adventures Warden of the jail; and the earn- Politics '64 studies the grind of constitutional rights to a fair the daily campaign trail; Chan trial. How one scrawled letter nel 13's discussions are of inter- written in prison to the Supreme est; and an entry called "The Court transformed American Chair" on The Living Camera se- criminal procedure in this in- ries is uneven but striking docu- instance, is the subject of mentary. The World Series at this deeply moving story. It may 12:45 p.m. be a documentary but it's also the best drama of the week. 12:45—to conclusion (4 and 11) IMAGINE! OVER 27,612 WINNERS! The World Series. The opening 8:30-9 (2) - Beverly Hillbillies. game of the World Series starts Broad comedy show as the Clam YOU MAY BE A WINNER, TOO! PLAY TV's NEW GAME SENSATION "LET'S GO to the RAGES" Every Wednesday Night-10:30 p.m. -W0R-TV, CHANNEL 9-IT'S EASY! | WIN! OVER '100,000 ££S. *250 CASH PRIZES *5100 SZ ';: PLUS ... 75 MKUON KINO KORN STAMPS! Gat a Fiw Roc. Cord At Mqfair N"anlw<* Print rffectiy. Hiru Sat., Odobw 10, 1944. Right to fc.lt. Boneless Cross Rib Roast "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS it). 69c "Simply Wonderful" Top Choice FRESH CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS' 10c Grain Fed - Young Steer n>. FRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDS 29c Simply Wonde'ful" Top Choice - Grain Fed • Younc Steer COLLEGE AWARD — William C. Oakerton, left, ton Top Sirloin Roast Boneless of Mr. and Mr*. Charles L. Oakerson, 47 Pino Dr., LiHl« "Simply Wonderful'; VEAL SALE! Silver, N. J., recently received the $200 Borden froth- man priie for having the highest grade average in hit Simply M 1963-64 freshman claw at the University of Tampa, LEGS & RUMPS 0' VEAL " Wond«rful -ftt«li Cut From Young Grain fedPorke n Fla. A graduate of Red Bank High School, Oakerson WELL TRIMMED Ib. receives hit certificate from Dr. Charles R. Walker, Jr., "Simply Wonderful" 79c "Simply Wond.rful • Mild Cur* • Uan • ton*l.u • Thin Cut Ib. 69c "Simply WanduM" . Hickory Srnolwd • Sugar CUM* • C«nh»r Colt vice president for academic affairs. A cash prize, the Sno Whit* Milk Fed-Young •Ward it granted annually to college and university 49 BRISKET CORNED BEEF **«-. -49' SMOKED HAM STEAK »89« frethmen achieving highest academic honors by the Bor- den Foundation of New York City. Oakerson's average SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS » 49c was 2.42 bated upon a perfect grade of 3.0. The sopho- more history major received the award at the college'* RIB VEAL CHOPS * 69c opening convocation Sept. 22. LOIN VEAL CHOPS » 89c Hollywood: Veal Stew Er * 69c Breast C Veal «• 39* Success Story HAPPY'S-ALL FLAVORS By BOB THOMAS ! The name is all her own. "An- AP Movie-Television Writer janette" was concocted by her ICECREAM 59 HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "When mother, who was seeking a the breaks came. I was ready. I name that was a little bit differ- MAYFAIR - ALL FLAVORS round 4 gal. 79« worked hard for a whole year to ent. As far as Anjanette knows, train myself. The ones who she is the sole possessor of it. don't succeed in films are those Her monopoly may soon end. AlLFLAV0RS who aren't prepared to follow Already, she noted with a trace A MAYFAIR EXTRA-BONUS COUPON Hl-C DRINKS Giant4«ar.Mn through when the breaks do of indignation, it has turned up come." on "Burke's Law" as the name Giant 20 oz. IQ. Who said that? Anjanette of a character. 200 KING KORN STAMPS PRIDE FARM CATSUP bot. iTr* Comer. Who is Anjanette Com- Comer is the family name. I er? You'll find out. She is this WITH PURCHASE OF 25'roll |Qc year's Hollywood success story. "A lot of people have suggest- KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL No one is less surprised about it ed I change it," said the ac- UNDEN HOUSE than she. tress. "I never considered a $10.00 OR MORE No. Vi can TUNA FISH WHITE MEAT-SOLID PACK change because my father (EXCLUDING FRESH MILK AND CIGARETTES) LINDEN HOUSE, KOSHER It's Jumper Time would have been too disap- THRU OCT. 13,1964 Q SPRAY CAN, GOLD SEAL pointed. He has no son to carry PICKLE SPEARS 25« GLASS WAX on the family name." 50 KING KORN STAMPS SO KING KORN STAMPS It's pronounced Comb-er. No puns about Anjanette being a WITH PURCHASE Of ANY WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ALL FLAVORS, FRESH FROZEN 14 OZ. pkg. m 4tk4fc comer, please. She has arrived. BREAST O' VEAL 2 DOZ. LARGE EGGS Evidence: The lead with Robert Morse and George Maharis in THRU OCTOBER 13, 19M C\ THRU OCTO8ER 13, 1964 A •Quick, Before It Melts." Morton's Cream Pies4 ° 7T Further evidence: the lead 100 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS UNDEN FARMS with Morse, Jonathan Winters, 6 oz. can f Robert Morley, John Gielgud, WITH PURCHASE OF 2 US. WITH PURCHASE OF ORANGE JUICE FRESH FROZEN ""•""' 4 ° Dana Andrews, Liberace, etc., CHUCK CHOPPED FRESH FROZEN, STARKIST FRESH FROZEN, BIRDS EYE in "The Loved One." 10 Ib. BAG OF POTATOES The thing about Anjanette is THRU OCTOBER 13, 1964 A THRU OCTOBER 13, 1964 A TUNA PIES •«•*•19c FISH BITES •«*• 25c the eyes. Very large, very green. They can change from MAYFAIR'S FAMOUS, HICKORY SMOKED amusement to boredom in a TOO KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS twinkling, then back again. - WITH PURCHASE OF DERBY'S WITH PURCHASE OF It is a tribute to her good BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 2 Ib. BAG OF ONIONS looks that she appeared attrac- SLICED BACON tive when she came to lunch at THRU OCTOBER 13, 1964 f\ THRU OCTOBER 13, 1964 A the Beverly Hills Hotel during a break in "The Loved One." For his satire of the American 50 KING KORN STAMPS CHRISTMAS IS COMING . .. way of death, British direstor SO START SAVING KING ALLMEATor ALL BEEF FRANKS V&49* WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PKO. Tony Richardson decreed no KORN STAMPS NOW FOR A H&H K0SHERSTYL E lb makeup. Not only Is Anjanette SLICED BOLOGNA allowed no lipstick: Her brown WONDERFUL WORLD OF MIDGET SALAMI ' 59c hair is drawn up severely, into THRU OCTOBER 13, 1964 A PRECIOUS FREE GIFTS I double buns.' BLUEBIRD ORANGE JUICE <- 39c "I don't like it," she admitted, COUPONS MUST BE CUT APART TO BE HONORED "but I have to go along with it." This marks one of the few JUBILEE CHEESE CAKE "NEAPPLE.CHERRY 2.1,59c occasions when her will did not ROYAl DAIRY, NATURAL prevail. She is a Texan (Daw MAYFAIR'S FAMOUS son) who knew what she wanted SWISS CHEESE 59C KOLBASI PIGGYBACK STYLE Ib. Pert, pretty and easy-sew — and was unwilling to compro- Just what a jumper should be! mise in getting it. Her aim: to LYSOL Side belts add a grown-up be a star. SNIO WHITE, FRESH, LOW IN CALORIES touch. Make one blouse with Scarcely a year out of the short, om with Y\ sleeves. Pasadena Playhouse Dramatic Printed Pattern 9169: Children's School, she is well on her way. Sires 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 jumper l'/8 Her speed is remarkable. She CAULIFLOWER yards 54-inch; blouse V/s yards won her first jobs not by tests 15-inch. but by readings — cold deliv- Fifty cents in coins for this pat- SCSIXXK eries of scripts she h'adn't seen lbi C tern — add 15 tents for each pat- before. BARTLETT PEARS CALIFORNIA, LUSCIOUS 2 29 tern for first-class mailing and 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD .special handling. Send to Marian First came a "Gunsmoke," CRISP Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- then an "Arrest and Trial" — SWEETEAT| tern Dcpt., 232 West lBth St., New her second, professional appenr- RED BANK, N. J. DELICIOUS APPLES ' N- 3 ib. bag 45c «=CCCCi York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name anc:e won her an Km my nomi- address with zone, size and style nation! The word spread from JERSEY G0LDEN |b C numher. producer to producer: the £irl 'OPEN SUNDAYS-9 a.m. To 6 p.m. SWEET POTATOES 3 » 25 Free pattern direct to your is good. door — choose it from 300 des Idens in new Fall-Winter Pattern Need extra cash? Sell your no Catalog! School, casual, career, longer needed household goods dressy styles — all sizes! Send with a Dally Register Classified 50c. ad. ^-Wednesday, Oct. "l, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Miss Merrill Receives Alpha Lambda Delta Elects On Campus New Term Activities B.S. From Lake Forest LAKE FOREST. III. - Miss it the Hawthorne Elementary Alice E. M«rriH, daughter of Mr. School in Mundelein, (111.) and Mrs. George H. Merrill, 302 A participant in many school Prospect Ave., Little Silver, activities, Miss Merrill served N.J., a sociology major, com- on the college yearbook staff pleted the requirements for a during her freshman and Junior bachelor of science degree years; was a committee member from Lake Forest College dur- for the all-campus conference on ing the summer session. Africa; ushered for Garrick Miss Merrill is now teaching Players productions and served on the community government Mrs. Edwin R. Stanley of 15 association election committee. Hartsborne PL Carl Anttsell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Antisell, Reid's Hill Rd., Morganville, has Te- turned to Montclair State Teachers College where he is a member of the sophomore class. Miss Sally J. Spahn Miss Sandra Heberer Miss Barbara Jeanne Mun- GREENSBURG, Pa. - Among the Class of 1967 students schauer, daughter of Mr. and at Seton Hill College who were elected to Alpha Lambda Mrs. Arthur S. Munschauer, 19 Delta, national scholastic honors fraternity for women, at the Oliver J. Marceili Miss Hoilis Lepore Mohawk Ave., Red Bank, has recent academic honors convocation are Miss Sally Spahii, begun a three-year course of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Spahn, 16 Thayer Dr., FAIR HAVEN - John A. LITTLE SILVER - Miss RED BANK—Oliver J. Mar- study in the Orange Memorial New Shrewsbury, N. J., and Miss Sandra Heberer, daughter Hammond, son of Mr. andceili, son of Mr. and Mrs.Hoilis Tbrrey Lepore, daugh- Hospital School of Nursing. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Heberer, 81 Bingham Ave., Rumson, Mrs. Alden W. Hammond, 896 Oliver J. Marceili, 23 Chestnut ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. N. J. Both students are graduates of Red Bank Catholic High River Rd., a sophomore at St., is a freshman at Notre Lepore. Sr., Queens Dr., has A 1964 graduate of Middletown School. WILLIAM V. KEAVNY, Jr., Lafayette College, was elected Dame University, South Bend, entered the Department of Township High School, Miss an elder of the Lafayette Col- Ind. A graduate of Red Bank Nursing of the faculty of Medi- Munschauer was a member of son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Blane, Jr., son of Mr. and V. Keavny, Sr., 31 Seventh lege Church for three years. High School, where he was a cine of Columbia University at the Martha Pennington Chapter The seven elders of this stu- member of the National Honor t h e Columbia Presbyterian of National Honor Society; vice Mrs. Leslie L. Blane, Sr., 4 Ro- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, bin Rd., Rumson; Joseph D. aboard the student ship MS dent-governed church, together Society. Marceili is majoring Medical Center in New York president of the Future Nurses with the . college chaplain, or- Club and a member of the Biol- Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graduate Aurelia bound for one year cf in biology. City. Aloysius J. Busch, 85 Ridge Rd., studies at the University of ganize and direct the program Miss Lepore, a graduate of ogy Club. Miss Alice E. Merrill Rumson; Kirk J. Fltzpatrick, Fribourg, Switzerland on a of the college church. the sophomore class in Ger- Red Bank High School, has She is one cf 53 girls compris- son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. program sponsored by La Salle On return to campus the man. completed two years at Ohio ing the Class of 1967 recently en- merly of Red Bank, who haRoses , Jr., 109 New York Blvd., College where he is a student. sophomore attendecLthe annual She is a graduate of Rum- State University, Columbus, rolled in the nationally accred- 1 been named sports editor of TheSea Girt, and James W. Win- retreat of Lafayette College son-Falr Haven Regiona] High, where she was a member of ited nursing school which Is one Knight. chester, Jr., son of Mrs. James Church at Kirkridge, Bangor, School where she was editor of Alpha Phi sorority and the Uni- of the oldest in the country. W. Winchester, Passaic Ave., Pa., when the organizational the Quarterly, staff member of versity Choir. She will be a Both seminarians are mem- Spring Lake. meeting for the 1964-65 aca- the Rumsonian and a twirler. degree student in nursing at Students from this area who bers of the varsity basketball demic year was held. Mr. Columbia. resumed their studies as sen- and baseball teams. Mr. Mayer is starting pitcher of the latter Hammond is a Blair Academy Among freshmen at Seton Hill iors at Centenary College for NEW SHREWSBURY campus team and Mr. Collins is captain. alumnus. College, Greenburg, Pa., arAnne e Dr., Shrewsbury, is in the Women are: Misses Kathryn news includes Glenn Steckhabn, Mr. Mayer also holds the office Miss Caryl Arnold, daughter of sophomore class at Colgate. Palmer Winslow, daughter of son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steck- of general prefect. Laurel Wolfe, daughter of Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Arnold, Mrs. Thomas P. Winslow, 477 hahn, 53 Edison Ave., is at the and Mrs. Charles C. Wolfe, 213 7 Avalon Dr., New Shrewsbury, Newly-admitted to Lafayett Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, Bradford Campus of the Univer- Oxford Ave., has entered her a graduate of Monmouth Region- College, Easton, Pa., are John and Eileen Ottinger. daughter At Immaculata Junior Col- sity of Pittsburgh in Bradford, freshman year at Gettysburg al High School, and Miss Diana C. Henderson, 176 Winding Way of Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. lege, Washington, D.C, arePa. Glenn is a physical educa- (Pa.) College. She is a Rum-Karch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.South, Little Silver, arts curricu- Ottinger, 709 Naveslnk River Miss Jane Marie Doherty, tion major. son-Fair Haven Regional High John Karch,' 295-18 St., Brick lum major and graduate of Re< Rd., Middletown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- School graduate. Township, a graduate of Brick Bank High School. liam A. Doherty, Arlene Dr., Bette Callaghan, daughter of Township High School. Jerry Conover, 42 Comanchi Miss Patricia Ebcrsole, 6 Ven West Long Branch, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Richard Callaghan, Timothy T. Burnett, son of Mr. Dr., Oceanport, sciences majoi us St., New Monmouth, has been Elizabeth E. Carton, daughter 36 Willow Rd., is enrolled as a and Mrs. J. Howard Burnett, 525 Linda Gourley, daughter of and graduate of Shore Regiona: named assistant editor of the of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Car-pre-med student at Drew Univer- Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, is a Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Gourley, High School. Immaculatan. the undergraduat ton, Jr., 25 Robin Rd., Rum-sity, Madison. freshman at Union College in Parkview Ter., Lincroft, former- William J. Getty, 7 William newspaper of Immaculata, (Pa. ion. The two freshmen are Barbourville, Ky., where he is ly of Fair Haven, has entered her St., Rumson, arts curriculum College. She is a senior major graduates of Shore Regional Another pre-med major Is planning to study law.' He is a freshman year at Findlay College major and graduate of Mercers- ing in mathematics. High School and Red Bank Lynn Colby, daughter of Mr. and Mlis Jo-Anne McMullln graduate of-Henry Hudson Re- in Findlay, Ohio, where she is burg Academy. Catholic High School, respec- Mrs. Curtis Colby, 99 Ckwerdale LITTLE SILVER - Miss Jo- gional High School and during majoring in history. She is a Gregory E. Huelsenbeck, In the freshman class at Col' tively. Cir. Lynn is at Dickinson Col- Anne Ruth McMullen, Harding the summer worked for Elec- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Dogwood La., also an arts cur- gate UniversHv, Hamilton, N.Y.: lege, Carlisle, Pa. Rd., is now associated with the tronic Associates, Inc., West High School graduate. riculum major, and a graduate of are Joseph Nelson Benedict, Jr., Accepted for admission at the architectural firm of Sargent, Thomas D. Carroll . Long Branch. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Janet Kappmtier, daughter of Rutgers University School of Webster, Crenshaw and Foley in Benedict, 32 Woodland Dr.. Fai Mr. and Mrs. John Kappmaier, NEW SHREWSBURY-Thoma John T. Giblon, son of Mr. andHigh School. Lsw are Bernard V: Kelly, « Syracuse, N.Y., as assistant de- Haven; Robert Watkln Williams, 95 Cloverdale dr., is majoring D. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs Soph6mores at Stoneleigh-Pros- Mrs. J. F. Giblon, 2 Vista PI., Ronald B. Prout, 128 Mt. Her- Alameda Ct., Shrewsbury, a signer. Edward A. Carroll, 29 Mereditt Middletown, has enrolled as a mon Way, Ocean Grove, arts cur- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. graduate of St. Peter's College; in English at Upsala College in pect Hill School, Greenfield, She was graduated from the Dr., has entered the Lawrence riculum, Neptune Township High Williams, 185 Prospect Ave., RedMiss Rita L. Murphy, 56 Bank East Orange. Her brother, Lt Mass., are Susan McRoberts, freshman at St. Benedict's Col School of Fine Arts at Syracuse ville School in Lawrenceville Bank, and Ttmithy Lawrence J. A. Kappmaier, is working for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willege- , Atchison, Kan. School. St., Red Bank, a Douglass Col- University with a bachelor of He was an honor student whil Carton, son of Mr. and Mrs. his masters at the University of liam J. McRoberts, 5 Evergreen Gregory R. Crawford, 41' lege graduate; Michael C Raff, fine arts degree. Lawrence A. Carton, 17 Wigwam Missouri while stationed at attending Monmouth Regiona Dr., Rumson, and Rita (Jill) Other new freshmen at col-Windermere Ave., Interlaken, 585 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, High School during his freshma Rd., Locust. Whileman Air Force Base, Knob A design and interior design Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. leges and universities through- biology major, Asbury Park High Monmouth College, and Amedeo major. Miss McMullen was on year. Noster, Mo. and Mrs. Melville P. Chamber- out the country are: School. Greco, 14 West Garfield Ave., At- the dean's list and served as lain, 67 West River Rd., Rum- Miss Georgeanne Loder, daugh- Leonard H. Epstein, 110 Nor New freshmen at Beaver Col- lantic Highlands, Upsala College. president of Delta Gamma soror- son. • ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lo-wood Ave., Loch Arbour, Asbury lege, Glenside, Pa., are Miss Two children of Mr. and Mrs.ity in her senior year. She Flattery Ahead for der, Pine Tree La., Fair Haven, Park High School, psychology Nancy Harr, daughter of Mr. and Also. Barry D. Keith, 300 Sec-Neil Spendiff, 55 Knollwood Dr., served on the float committee ! major. Mrs. John A. Harr, 116 Lewi are away at school. Karen Sue Thomas M. Richards, son ofin the El ot-Pearson Deoartment ond Ave., Bradley Beach, Cor- of the sorority which won first St., Fajr Haven: Miss Katherlne has returned to Huntington Col- Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Brady, of Child Study, Tufts University, nell University; Miss Unda Kal- prire in competition in her junior the Medford, Mass. Among the 51 students who Strassberger, daughter of Mr. nunowitz, 4 Woodford Rd., Deal. lege in Montgomery, Ala., foyearr . She is the daughter of Silverton Ave., Little Silver, is- a and Mrs. Albert Strassburger, 12 her senior year. Her brother, Miss Susan Rafferty, daughter have entered the School of Nurs- Smith College; Michael B. Mr. and Mrs. Norman ' J. A. freshman at Pennington School. Monmouth Ave., Rumson, and David, just finishing a four-year toSidays of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Raf- ing of the Elizabeth, N.J., Gen- Klrschner, 10 Berg Ave., Elber- McMullen. Miss Carol Howland, daughter of hitch in the Navy, is a freshman ferty, 93 Rumson Rd., Little Sil- eral Hospital in the freshman on, Brown University; Dennis M. Let us pamper On the dean's list at Salve, Re- Mr. and Mrs. George Howland, at Cumberland College, Lebanon, ver, Trinity College, Washing- class are Miss Lynn F. Thar- Crawford, 419 Windermere Ave., gina College, Newport, R.I., is 19 Circle Dr., Rumson. All three Tenn. your hair . . . tin, D.C. aldsen, daughter of Mr. and Interlaken, Cornell University, Teenage Dance Miss Patricia A. Kolarslck, 251 are graduates of Rumson-Fai shape it for the festive season Mrs. John E. Tharaldsen, 35 and Terrence W. Cox, 16 St. SEA BRIGHT — A dance tor Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, a Richard R. Marzl, son of Mr. Haven Regional High School. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Suter. ahead. Call soon for an ap- Maida Ter., Middletown; Miss Clair Ave., Spring Lake, George- teenagers will be given Friday member of the junior class. and Mrs. Louis R. Mazzi, Sr., 114 Riveredge Rd.. took their pointment, and see the beau- Rita L. Guimaraes, daughter of town University. in the Sea Bright Recreation 232 Rutledge Dr., Middletown, Miss Susan Marguerite Raf- daughter Kathy to Knox College, tiful results! Miss Lynn E. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Gui- Center. Surf St. Dancing to Department of Aerospace Engi- ferty of Little Silver is among Earlham, 111., where she will ma- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed- maraes, 12 Mercury St., New Incoming prep school stu- records will be from 8 to 11:30 neering. Indiana Institute of new students-at Trinity College, jor in mathematics. ward L. Hubbard, 10 Hillcrest Monmouth; Miss Eleanor G. dents Include Eric Hughes p.m. Mrs. Jerome Welch and Magic Touch Technology, Fort Wayne, Ind. Washington, D.C. A graduate oi Rd., Fair Haven, Is in the hon- Paseler, daughter of Mr. and Scheffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Kuczala are in Mrs. George H. Paseler, 45 Red Bank Catholic Hieh School, Edward Scheffer, Ridge Rd., RECEIVES PRIZE charge. BEAUTY SALON ors sections of two courses at New students at Manhatfan- Bray Ave., Port Monmouth, all she is the daughter of Mr. andFair Haven, and Jeffrey Brian GREENSBURG, Pa-At the 75 MONMOUTH STREET Michigan State University, ville College of the Sacred recent lcademlc honors con- June graduates of Middletown Mrs. Michael J. Rafferty, 93 Sickles, son of Mr. and Mrs. lege, Sooth Hwfley, Mass., are 842-0042 American Thought and Lan-Heart, Purchase, N.Y., are vocation here on canrau at Township High School, and Rumson Rd., Little SHver. Omar Sickles, Holmdel Rd., Miss Carol Ann Glaser, daugh- guage, and Natural Science. Miss Eugenia Parron, daugh- Seton Hill College, Miss Bar- LOUISE and GRACE Miss Susan L. Willen, daugh- Hazlet, both enrolled at the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I_ Expert Hair Stylists Miss Hubbard, a freshman and ter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. bara Young of Marlboro, N.J., ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nearlv 70(1 freshmen recent- Pennington (N.J.) School. Glaser, M Highland Ave., Fair pre-medical student, also is in Parron, 87 Sunset Ave., Red received the prize for achiev- T. Widens, 48 Little Silver ly eomoleted "Plebe Week" at Among. SI students at Gov- Haven, and Linda Jean Holton, Bank, and Miss Margaret Mc- ing the highest average in Pkwy., Little Silver, a graduate The Citadel, Charleston, S.C. ernor Dummer Academy, South daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carthy, daughter of Mr. and mathematics in the freshman of Red Bank High School. Among them were Cadet Greg- Byfield, Mass., are James C. H. Holton, Jr., S Ridge Rd., SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP Mrs. Matthew E. McCarthy, 80 year. Miss Paseler is the recipient ory R. mans, son of Col. and Nevlus, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rumson, both graduates of Oakes Rd.. Little Silver, both Mrs. R. I. IHans, 28 Russell Red Bar<>< Catholic High of a nursing scholarship from Franklin C. Nevlus, 7 Conover Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HAS the Middletown School. Ave., Fort Monmouth, and La., Middletown; Brock W. Jeffrey Bodholt has returned to High ScfaooL School Rraduates, and Maureen Cadet Robert F. Eberle, Jr., Callen, son of Mrs. Douw Fer- Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Also in the Incoming class Is Beautiful Royal Vel- McCosk^r, diughter of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fh- Miss Judith Frances Sully, 4 ris, Jr., East River Rd., Rum- Pa., for his senior year while his Miss Helen Borden' Close, vet towels in 22 col- Mrs. James H. McCosker, erle, Sr., 15 Stratford Rd., New Maplewood Ave., Rumson, ha son, and R. Douglas Hannon, brother Fred, a junior, trans- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ors with matching Ward Ave., Rumson, a gradu- Shrewsbury. „ ferred to Florida State where he ate of the Convent of the begun her first year of studies son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blck- ert M. Close, SI Irvin PI., Red rugs and shower cur- at the St. Luke's Hospital School Iey, Jr., Naveslnk River Rd., is studying oceanography. They Bank, a graduate of Red Bank tains, sheets end pil- Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Phil- Two Red Bank High School are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. adelphia. of Nursing a t Morningside Locust. High School. low cases. Heights in New York City. Miss graduates have stepped into ma- Irving Bodholt, 6 Carltpn Dr. Sully is a graduate of Rumson- jor undergraduate posts this yea Miss Debbie Groffsky, daugh- 28 Years of Arthur B. Petzal, son of Mr. Fair Haven ' Regional High at Mother of the Savior Semin ter of. Mrs. Rleta Groffsky, David Eddowes, son of Mr. Quality and Service and Mrs. Henry Petzal, 97 Clear- School. ary, Blackwood. West Allenhurst, has entered and Mrs. Frederic Eddowes, 265 view Dr., New Shrewsbury, is a The two, who are studying fo the Junior class at Academy of Riveredge Rd., has returned to 20 Broad St. junior at Colgate University, Edwin Stanley, Jr., of Mid- the Catholic priesthood, are Law- St Elizabeth, Convent Station, Kings College, Wilkes Barre, Pa., INC. RED BANK Hamilton, N.Y., and E. Wayne 741-2646 dletown is enrolled as a sopho- rence Mayer, son of Mr. andShe formerly attended Burton for his junior year. His brother, Edmunds, son of Mr. and Mrs. (7—« n—__,„„ more In Ottawa University, Mrs. George T. Mayer of Mata- Hall, Academy, Red Bank. Robert, transferred from Kings Edward E. Edmunds, 55 Queen Ottawa, Kans. The school is wan, new business manager o! to George Washington University In its 100th year and wiU cele- the student publication, Thi Ten students from the Redin Washington, D.C. in his junior brate its centennial April 21. Knight, and John Collins, son ofBank area are in the incoming year. During the day he is a Edwin is the son of Mr. andMr. and Mrs. John Collins, for- freshman class at Lehigh Uni- trainee for the Federal Bureau for. . . of Investigation. versity, Bethlehem, Pa. They • Dr»ptri«i • Sllpcovtra How Soft is So£t? are Edward J. Hochrelter, son of • Btdiprtidt • Blind* Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Rochreiter, Glnny Berglund, daughter of .You'll never really know until you've Saratoga Dr., Colts Neck; Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berg- • Shadei • Curtaini TENDERLY! J. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrslund. , 31 Brightview Ave., is back felt this marvelous new tie-up. A lipstick seems hard Complete. Installation S*rvict That's the way we make our frames ... Joseph Becker, 60 Cross St., Lit-at Cedar Crest College in Allen- SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE and a new chamois stiff in comparison. Unlined town, Pa., for her junior year. As we work and sing ... Stop in and tle Silver; Edwin J. VaUnt, son 747-4422 upper of foot-cuddling safari brown suede, sing along with . . . of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Val-She is "big sister" to freshman ant, 240 Silverside Ave., Little Judy Hull, daughter of Mr. and news-scoop heel, tiny price. That Little Old Frame Maker Silver, and Mark S. EnteTllne, Mrs. Henry Hull, 943 Sycamore son of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Ave. 6.99 M. Enterline, Church St., Mata- wan. Lawrence Burdge, son of Dr. Also, Robert W. Luhrs, son of and Mrs. L. R. Burdge, Red LOU COOPER Bank, has been named to the Mr. and Mrs. William R. Luhrs, 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY 15 Louis Cir., Middletown; Leslie dean's list at Duke University, Durham, N.C., for the spring Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'HI 9 semester. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Picke+fs Post In the 4J3-member freshman NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET GIFT SHOP class at Mount Holyoke Col- 54 Newman Springs Rd.—Red Bank—747 - 9310 ACROSS FROM MONMOUTH COUNTr NATIONAL BANK CONTEMPORARY DANCE ARTS CENTER Large Eggs T-Pack 2di. 89c WINIFRED WIDENER Bananas 10c Ib. FALL SEASON: OCT. 12 - MID. FEB. Apples red, Delicious 3 lbs. 49c Modern Creative Choreography White Rose Solid White Tuna 3/89c Gifts — Candles — Cards , Dance Homo Accossorios Improvisation Hindquartcr Beef 59c Ib. Jan Technique Bone'ess Por Roast 79c Ib. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAY and EVENING CLASSES Daily Except Sunday Chuck Steaks 47c Ib. CHILDREN - TEENS - ADULTS CBfflBLE Keyport-Holmdol Rd. NEW JERSEY ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART we feature Holmdol Villago MONMOUTH CENTCH, EATONTOWN, N. J. 842-0132 •ARDUN blATE PLAZA A OEKOEN MALI., PAKAMUS, N.J. • 695 FIFTH AVE., MANHATTAN FARMER BOY MEATS 946 - 8600 772 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J Mail oiileis, add 10{ postaga. Please, no C.O.D.'t. v Wednesday, Get 7, Ji ••, H Hillside Benefit Dance THE DAILY REGISTER -;„•* Spotlights Home Fashions Announce Engagements MIDDLETOWN - The Hillside irnest Brooks and Mrs. James of their daughter Miss Barbara Park Civic League annual fash- Patterson. Mrs. Ernest Gross and Harrington is publicity chairman ion show and dance win be held Mrs/ Walter LaRue are on the Music will be furnished by the Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Oaks, band committee. Mrs. Thomas Fantastices of Asbury Park. Rt. 35. Ernest Brooks is president of Featured will be fashions de- the Civic League which was or- signed and created by the or- ganized a few years ago when ganization's own members who a few citizens of the Hillside also will be doing' the modeling. Bride-Elect Park area felt that such an or- Chairmen of the event are Mrs. ganization would be an asset to the community. The organization has sponsored Garden Club dances at the Navesink Schoo for the young people and also a Unit To Meet number of gatherings have been LITTLE SILVER — The Junior held in some of the members' Garden Club will meet for its homes. Bus rides to parks and opening session Oct. 19 in Bor- ball games and skating parties ough Hall. also are sponsored. Learning how to make dried ar- rangements will be the first proj- Ellen Cadman, to Richard Law- ect. Mrs. George Supplee of the rence Passmore of 181 Rockwell Little Silver Garden Club will be Ave., Plainville, Conn. in charge. Miss Cadman, an alumna of Miss Eleanor Moskowitz Miss Dareen Lovelace Miss Arlene S. Clay Subsequent meetings, all open Long Branch High School, at- to all boys and girls in the bor- tended Dean Junior College, RED BANK—Mr. and Mrs. CLIFFWOOD — Announce- BERGENFIELD — Mr, and ough, will be held after school on Franklin, Mass., and was recent- Irving Moskowitz, 165 Hard- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James B. Clay, 33 the third Monday of each month ly graduated from Elizabeth Gen- ing Rd., announce the engage- Richard E. Lovelace, West Greenwich St., formerly of eral Hospital School of Nursing. ment of their daughter Miss Prospect Ave., of the engage- Fair Haven, announce the en- She is on the operating room staff Eleanor Moskowitz, to Harvey ment of their daughter Miss gagement of their daughter Principal To Speak at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Stambler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dareen Joyce Lovelace, to Miss Arlene Sally Clay, to John La Rue, son of Mrs. W. At Holy Cross PTA Mr. Passmore was graduated Sidney Stambler of Williams Roger Wayne Lederle, son of St., Lakewood. E. La Rue, Roanoke, Va. RUMSON — Members of the from Plainville High School and Mr. and Mrs. William Lederle Holy Cross Parent-Teachers As attended Maine Maritime Acad- Miss Moskowitz, an alumna Miss Lovelace is a 1962 of Elder Ave., this place. ' sociation will meet tomorrow in emy, Castine, Maine. He is with of Red Bank High School and ;raduate of Matawan High The wedding is planned for Miss Barbara E. Cadman School. the school auditorium at 7 p.m the Combustion Engineering Re- Simmons College, Boston, next Sept. 11. Sister Mary Arthur, principa' EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. search Laboratory, Windsor, Mass., June 1963, is employed Her fiance attended schools Miss Clay is the grandniece of the school, will give the wel Conn. by Grey Advertising Inc., New in Virginia and was graduated of the late Thomas Irving Clifford N. Cadman, 8 Elizabeth York City. while serving six years in the come and outline educational Pkwy., announce the engagemen A May wedding is planned. Brown, who was publisher of plans for the coming year. Mr. Stambler attended U.S. Army. He is employed The Register, and the late Mrs. Wilkes College, Wilkes Barre, by Central Boiler Repair Co., Sarah Clay Brown. A graduate Mrs. George C. Moss, presiden 1 Pa . He is presently serving Oakhunst. of Bergenfield Senior High of the association, will announce in the U.S. Army, stationed at the activities which will include School, Miss Clay is employed Golden Wedding Fort Hood, Texas. as a secretary with Union Car- an Antiques Show, Nov. 9, 10, 11, Mrs. William Glover, chair- Pan Hellenic bide Corp., Westwood. man; St. Patrick's Day luncheon, Mr. Lederle, also a graduate March 17, Mrs. John Ekdahl and of Bergenfield High School, at- Mrs. Ronald Seaman, chairmen Bridge Scores To Conduct tends evening sessions at Fair- MODELING their home fajhionj which will be presented and a Children's Carnival, with RED BANK - At the Jersey 1 e i g h Dickinson University, Oct. 16 at the Hillside Park Civic League'* Annuaf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward, Shore Duplicate Bridge Club ses- Teaneck campus, and is em- Vlomina+ions ployed by Capitol Farms, Inc., Faihioo Show and Dance are Mrs. Thomas Harrington, chairmen — date to be an sion Friday in the Molly Pitcher nounced. ELBERON — The fall meeting New York as a sales trainee. Atlantic Highlands, in a two-piece blue cotton suede Inn high scores were: North- or the Monmouth County Pan- A diocesan PTA meeting Oct South, Mrs. John Lovett and Mrs. lellenic Organization will be (lack set worn with a coral turtleneck cotton knit 12 in Trenton, will be attended Arthur Gross, Jr., both of Little IN DOCTORAL PROGRAM eld Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the In the engagement announce- «w«t«r. Mri. Ernest Brooks, Atlantic Highlands, chair- by Mrs. Moss and members of Silver, first; Miss Margaret Mi- ome of Mrs. Thomas McClin- the board. Any member of the chel, Atlantic Highlands, and Rob- ment of Miss Barbara Susan man of fhe event, it in a Grecian style gown of royal ock, 917 Elberon Ave. Presenta Davis, 38 Winfield Dr., Little Holy Cross association may also ert Young, Holmdel, second and ion of the slate of officers to blue velvefean accented by flame orange accessories. attend. Silver, to Burton Charles Schuck- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, e elected at the spring meet The home-sewn fashions will be staged in Oaks at the A tea-greeting new members Red Bank, third. er of the Bronx, N. Y.,,the in- ng will be made. formation that Mr. Schucker is benefit dance. was held Saturday with Mrs East-West, Harold Salter, Mid- The local group, which has at Theodore Reiss, chairman. dletown and Irwin Vasbinder, a candidate for a doctorate de- he present time 16 national so- gree at Yeshiva University, was Matawan, first; Mrs. Arthur Fay, •orities represented, is an afflli- Fair Haven and William Cleve- inadvertently dropped from the ite of the National Panhellenic Monday Register story. , Around Monmouth land, Middletown, second and inference which purposes are to Nicholas Dispenziere and Marion »-ordinate the activities of alum- Shapiro, both of Middletown and collegiate members and MASQUERADE DANCE third. :o aid high school seniors to hear WEST LONG BRANCH — A bout the national Greek letter masquerade dance will be held Hosts Here and Aboard High scorers for the Riverside ;ororities on college and univer Oct. 24 here in the Community Duplicate Bridge Club game iity campuses. Center featuring contests for best By MILLI HRUSKA Thursday in the Molly Pitchei Officers of the county group costumes in six categories. Inn are Mrs. Roger Bellows, Two of Sea Bright'* loveliest Kilzen of Fair Haven sailed re Mrs. Lucien De Backer, Mid- Trophies will be awarded. Danc- Clubs of New Jersey. The con Rumson, and Mrs. Arthur Gross, dletown, president; Mrs. John ing will be to the Cannava Band. young sisters. Miss Doris Van aboard the S. S. Nieuw Amster- vention was held at the Haddon Outer and Mrs. Larry Cassett, Jr., Little Silver, first; Mrs. Amerman, Middletown, vice-pres- Proceeds will benefit the center. dam for a two-week cruise to Hall Motel. Irving Levine, West Deal and daughters of Mayor and Mrs. Nassau, Montego Bay and Vir- ident; Mrs. John Borland, Fai Frank H. Van Duz£r, were host- Mrs. Joseph Hershenhorn, Deal, Haven, corresponding secretary gin Islands. Grandtn and Lillian Schenck, second; Mrs. Emil Marburg, Mrs. Andrew Orr, New Shrews- Reader and Advisor esses at a cocktail party at the Mr. and Mrs. Eric Swensoa Trivit Room, Molly Pitcher Inn, They were hosts for cocktails formerly of' Fair Haven, have Oceanport and Mrs. Toni Dixon, bury, recording secretary; and PALMIST Red Bank, Saturday evening. and champagne in their adjoin- taken up residence in their beau- SEA BRIGHT — Mr. and Mrs. Eric Swenson, 29 Bay St., West Long Branch, third and Mrs. Lawrence Pick, Little Sil- ing staterooms Friday evening tiful "new" home on picturesque Rumson, celebrated their 50th anniversary at a party given Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Lincroft and ver, treasurer. Mrs. George L, The party was planned as a Point Rd., Little Silver. PAULINE turprise birthday present for from 7 to 10 preceding the 10:30 recently in the home of their son John Swenson, Center St. Mrs. Lawrence Policastro, Mid- Chilberg, Rumson, is the recom- sailing. Guests included the mendation chairman for th 249 SECOND ST., LAKEWOOD their njjother. The girls' guests Sixty-eight guests attended, including their other son Walter dletown, fourth. The game was 364-3668 were friends of their parents and William HalU of Little Silver,' Rosie (Mrs. John V., Jr.) Swenson, also of Sea Bright, and Mrs. William Hower, New directed by Maggie Gross. These their own, too. the Rigaud Paines,-Jr., of Ocean- Crowell of Little Silver, chair- Shrewsbury. sessions are held weekly on port, Douglas Hart, the Irving man of the drama department of Thursdays beginning at 1 p.m Among those present were Handschuhs and Irene Brown of Mrs. Swenson is, the former Selma Benson of Sea Bright. There is a free bridge seminar Ginger's husband, Larry Cassett, the Woman's^Club of Little Sil- The couple were married Sept. 23d, 1914 in the Red Bank Meth- Middletown, Dorothy Gray, Bea ver, is extending invitations to preceding each session. Mrs. Fred and Janet Goldstein, May McNulty, the Ed Cunninghams, odist Church by Rev. Monroe Van Sant. Mrs. Swenson's sister is Gross also directs Tuesday nighl and John Campbell, Jim and a "Coffee and Drama Workshop" Mrs. Clarence Stephens of Sea Bright, and brother and sister- WEST Marie Powers, Helen Wohl and presentation on Oct. 27 at 10 a.m. sessions at 8 p.m., also in the Doll McGregor, Harriet and Pau the Adam Danners of New York, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benson, Rumson. Molly Pitcher Inn. FURNITURE CO. Ammerman, Pete and Pat Sorea in the clubhouse on Rumson Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Swenson have -eight grandchildren and six EST. and the Charles Currys of Jer- at Church St., Little Silver. •on, Dorothy and Jack Lacy sey City. great-grandchildren. Born in Sweden, Mr. Swenson is in his KEYPORT, N. J. A Sophie Kerr skit titled, ANTIQUES SHOW Ride Ubonati. Lillian De Gore, On board we met Allen Peter- 80th year. His wife is 75. Bob Christy, Jack Siebert. "They're None of Them Perfect," SHORT HILLS — The Women's 264-0181 ten of Petersen Travel Service, will be presented with Ruth Gil! Guild of the Community Congre- Margaret Siebert. Barbara Baird, Red Bank, bidding bon voyage to all of Sea Bright; Allan Hinton, of Lincroft, Kay (Mrs. Joseph) gational Church is presenting its some of his travelers and their Costigan of Shrewsbury, Doris antiques show and sale today, to- Patrice Hinton, Muriel and Bud guests. His party included the Mr. and Mrs. Marks Lange. Cathy Campbell and Wil (Mrs. Matthew) McCarthy of Lit- morrow and Thursday here in the George In mans and the John tle Silver, Irene (Mrs. Robert) church beginning each day at liam Galli of New York: Doris Jeffreys of Little Silver, Mrs. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P./lf. and Ed Heffeman of Easi Swan of Middletown, Martha Honored at Dinner noon. Harry Oliver of Rumson, Flor- (Mrs. William) Paden of New Orange, and Betty Langhammer ence Whitney . and her sister, of Rumson. Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Crowell SHREWSBURY - A surprise none, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jo- Ethel Sculthorpe, of Atlantic reading. Helen (Mrs. Rulon) dinner party was given Saturday seph Arnone, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Lillian and Rigaud Paine of Highlands. Hilda Becker of Fair Red Bank (he is manager of the Biddulph of Fair Haven is pro- for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marks, chael John Arnone, Mr. and Mrs. Haven and Elizabeth Murphy of ducer and director. 287 River Rd., Red Bank, by Mr. Dennie B. Arnone, Miss Jean Ann Peninsula House, Sea Bright, in Red Bank. - the summer) and Bob and Jean and Mrs. John Robson of Little Arnone, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. Princeton University's McCar- Silver in Shadowbrook, in honor Arnone, Miss Patricia Arnone, FACTORY Richard .and Gloria Detrick TREASURES TO BE ter Theatre has scheduled an In- of the couple's 25th wedding an- Miss Priscilla Arnone, Mr. and of Oak Hill were hosts at an ternational Film Series Tuesday niversary. Mrs. Allen K. Collins, Mr. and FOUND AT old fashioned Maine clambake evenings beginning .Oct. 13. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marks, Mr. and Mrs. OUTLET Saturday evening. Scene of John P. Robson, Miss Jean E. LUCY'S Mrs. Michael Eugene Arnone, the fete was the beach in front French, Russian and German films, eight in all, dating from Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arnone, Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael of the Peninsula House, Sea Mr. and Mrs. James Arnone, Miss Arnone Jr., Gene Arnone, Mr. Bright. 1925 to 1961, and including such LADIES' NYLON REVERSIBLE international classics as "Last Joan Reedv Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Philip Gattis and Miss Gathered around the big Year at Marienbad," "Potem- Arnone, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Joan Gattis. bonfire eating clams on the kin," "Ten Days That Shook the Arnone, Mr. and Mrs. John Ar- half-shell, steamed clams, clam World." Cocteau's "Ballad of a broth, boiled lobster, corn on SKI 775 OO50 Soldier," and "Breathless" are Nassau, sipped champagne with CHILDREN'S the cob, et al were Fred and among those set for presentation. their bridal party and a few £O(JTlQtJfc Betty Oliver, Doug' and Ann guests at George Reidy's, Rum- PERMANENTS m Burke, Liz and Bruce Gordon, son. In rrlero> 12.00 5.00Beams Choice ($12.80) won the way will observe its third annual V«Ho« Mls«y i Smith. Jr.) 3-00 Nemma's Frank "Oldtimers Day" tomorrow after- Alao-Strrnl Tocon. All Noie. WIM first race with Lola R $9.20 ou Tag Day Daelilon, Mlsmr Sign. distancing the field in the sec 2 noon, playing host to a doren Scratched—Invoke. True Guinea venerable horsemen. 6th Rac»—Trot H.000 1 M. Tlma 1:00.1. ond race. H»iy Hanover tCAbbalMlo.^ ^ ^ ^ The twin double paid $12,909.80 B. J. Gardner Roy Bowser, 84, Sam Caton, 80 Strartley H»nowr Some farmers are undecided about storage alternatives for corn because they are shifting from harvesting ear corn to field- shelling, says County Agent Mar- SUPERMARKETS vin A. Clark. While ear corn can be stored In conventional cribs, handling field-shelled corn usually means j'r buying metal bins and drying roxen equipment. HYor" l&rfen Regular w CrMrie fin M ^% Martin Decker, Jr., extension 9 n agricultural engineer at Rutgers LAMB University calls attention to the work of the U. S. Department of Agriculture specialists in Illinois French Fries * IU who figured the costs of storing ear corn in cribs, compared with the expense of using metal bins Chocolate RICH s and three types of dryers for •helled corn. The latter included a portable batch dryer, an in-storage layer Eclairs tt dryer, and a batch-in-bin dryer. The specialists figured costs for each method for annual har- ROMAN MANKOTTI «~P«*49C vests of 4,400 bushels, 8,800 bush- els, 13,200 bushels, 17,600 bushels CREAM CHEESE CAKE •"««•* n,4«.W79c American Grown and 22,000 bushels. The expense for drying corn PIZZA with CHEESE cmwiMva i2«. k .49c was based on an average reduc- P O OUR LOW, tion in moisture content from 21 PIZZA with SAUSAGE» «»•*«•<« »«.i**59« LOIN LAMB CHOPS LOW FRICE Ib. per cent to 12 per cent. The cost of cribbing earn corn ran from roughly 14 cents a bush GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 3^1.00 1 SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS * 6* RIB UMB CHOPS el at 4,400 bushels to about' 12 cents at 8,800 bushels. General LESEUR PEAS <»«N ^AW-WTO BA*Y 10M.yka.39c 1,29c ly, this method of storage wasn't I BREAST OF LAMB_ _* 15c SHANK OF LAMB. practical for the larger volumes of corn. GRffN BEANS I NECK OF LAMB .-!_ ;> 29c LANS UYER For shelled corn, a portable 1 batch dryer with metal bins costs from 18 cents a bushel at 8,800 ^Jinast 41 GREEN STAMPS bushels to about 15 cents at 22,- FINAST SKINLESS FRANKS » 59« EXTRA 000 bushels. This type of equip- Regular 55c .. SAVE 10e WITH PURCHASE OF ment wasn't economical for a THE PIK« 1 Ib. PARK'S SAUSAGE harvest of 4,400 bushels. LONG BOLOGNA * uv«wws*-»r *. 45c Expenses for the batch-in-bin dryer ran 15 cents a bushel al Pineapple PIE BACK BAY SLICED BACON *• 59c EXTRA 4-rf. GREEN STAMPS 8,800 bushels and just under 1' WITH PURCHASE OF A 12 OUNCE NCO. cents at 22,000 bushels. Like the portable batch dryer with meta ROMAN APPLE CAKE »* 33c FINAST SALAMI «^010*0*0* ««*.29c bins, the batch-in dryer is sim- OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINKS ply too costly for the small pro FRESH FLOUNDER FILLET - 59c ducer with a harvest of only 4,400 FINAST FRUIT BREAD bushels of corn. 4 FANCY SMELTS ** K> *»*« •, 29« EXTRA J*l GREEN STAMPS The in-storage layer dryer and 45c metal bin combination ranged ENGLISH MUFFINS £23« WITH PURCHASE OF 1 PINT 12 OZ. (Alt FIAVOM| from 16 cents for 4,400 bushels down to roughly 14 cents for 22, 2nd Big Week Stock-f he-Pantry SALE!I 4 Bots. WHITE ROCK SODA 000 bushels. ... Receives Certificate 10ft tt. EXTRA AAAM*** « EXTRA 4?M. GREEN STAMPS PINEAPPLE.GRAPEFRUIT cans 89< EXTRWITAH PURCHAS^roi. EGREEN OF 1 PACKAG STAMPSE BAKEWITH PURCHASR COLOE OFR 1 SUGARIB. 4 OZ. IOAS F Quaker Quick Oats 2II. 10 n.43< O FINAST SANDWICH BREAD EXTRA J.-M GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 1 DOZEN 11b.1 oz. FINAST APPLE SPICE DONUTS Fruit Cocktail «A 4 cms 89< BETTY ALDEN - SLICED Finast Applesauce 6~87< REGULAR or THIN Robert J. Wallirg YOUR UPT0N CHICKEN N00DlE soup 29c WHITE BREAD ALAMOGORDO, N. Mex. — MADicro rnwiR A •»* 1 nn Airman First Class Robert J Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs NADIMU LUUIVICJ CHOICE 4 Pkgs. I.UU RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE Lutfier Walling of 240 Church St. BROOKSIDE PASTEURIZED PROCESS Belford, N. J., received the Tac FINAST SPAGHETTI JETi^S* 1 pound tical Air Command (TAC) Cer- tificate of Achievement during SLICED CHEESE ^T^o™ X:29<= FINAST PRESERVES sr 3^i.oo loaves ceremonies at Holloman AFB, N. Mex. An aircraft mechanic, NESTLES DECAF ^ANTCO** s^ u\ FINAST GOLDEN CORN «"»«™ 8It 1.00 he was presented the certificate t !n recognition of his exemplary WTT BREAD PRICE EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY I conduct and duty performance. 3 LITTLE KITTENS OAKX* TREATS 2 «19c ^^A FOR CATS «*" His unit supports the TAC mis- sion of providing firepower and other air support to U. S. Army DOG YUMMIES «S,N 2 £.3* 39c • j-inasl j-rcsn j'ruits OC Vegetables forces. NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES 31c Return From STAR-KIST TUNA *«.« ™™ 37c BLACK RIBIERS World Cruise 2 39 USS ENTERPRISE — William INSTANT DRY MILK^AST-NONFAT J. Lyons, aviation structural me- VINE-RIPENED iargi chanic first class, son of Mr. and JELL-0 GELATIN ^ SAVORS 4 £4^ CALIFORNIA tin Mrs. William H. Lyons of 44 39 Washington St., Red Bank, N. J., HONEYDEWS and Matthew Stevenson, hospi SUNSHINE FIG BARS .^^390 tal corpsman second class, son MUSHROOMS .,49c ESCAROLE or CHICORY 2 29c of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Steven- 7 eon of 58 Penston Rd., English- CREAM TOPPING »»OOKS.M-I«OFFUBR ~n44e town, N. J., have returned to WITh THIS Norfolk, Va., while serving with Fighter Squadron 102 following NINE LIVES CAT FOOD AUTUNA 6-;89C THRILL LIQUID »*-35^^^ FREE COUPON ^__ the completion of operation Sea Orbit. dVJGmU STAMPS li "Operation Sea Orbit" is the 2 lpint DE T 2lbl z first around the globe cruise by IVORY LIQUID —-35c t^62c SALVO I WITH PURCHASE OF $2 OR MORE | the world's only nuclear task TS X 79c force. The force is composed of 1 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS = the carrier Enterprise, the guid- e HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ed missile cruiser Long Beach DETERGENT 1fcl 3lb6 c SS TT1I1 coupon void it praient.d at any loot! (tor* oth.r than and the frigate Bainbridge. IVORY SNOW »«•!*•• 35 SB* fINAST FIRST NATIONAL RBR &S The cruise took Task Force CHEER tJ32« PS75 Good thru Sat., Oct. 10 |||| One around the world on atomic power, a total distance of more than 30,000 miles, without refuel- b 3lb WIIH rHIS ing or replenishing. MEDIUM SIZE EDEE The six thousand men in the OXYDOLSH " X35c X'79« IVORY SOAP 1KEE COUPON force were at sea 58 days out of 65. The majority of the men have GRffN STAMPS \ For Aulomafic been away from home since Feb. 3 Ib.2V2 oz. C SH0RTENING ] lb can C 3 b Ca C 8. when the Enterprise started a Washers pkg. pkg. WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 j routine six-month deployment in #/ CRISCO " 33 ' * " 79 the Mediterranean. LIMIT ONE PER AOUtT - CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, BEER, ! LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER , ; Upon completion ot the cruise, Thit coupon void if pr^i.^t.d al any food ttors oth.r than * the ships will still have enough FINAST FIRST NATIONAL RBR | 43c supplies aboard to continue at MESTLrs ]lbcon least halfway around the world SPIC & SPAN""^ 31c Good thn) Sat., Oct. 10 again if necessary. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER TOlh In NEW JERSEY, PEARL GOP CARD PARTY CLEANSER ] 4 C ] C RIVER, NEW CITY and STATEN ISLAND. W« reierve th« right lo limiit RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — The COMET 2 c an?29 ^^^2\ PEPSODENT WHITE TOOTHPASTE 3>/4oz.tUbe42c local Republican' Club will hold tiliei. Not r.ipontibl* {or typographical errors. its first annual card party Fri- day night at 8 p.m. in