Four U.S. Catholic Bishops Ask Bombing Halt SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Mostly sunny warm and hazy today and tomorrow, high In the THEDAILY mid to upper 80s except lower Red Bank, Freehold near shore. Fair and warm to- 7** FINAL night, low near 70. Saturday's Long Branch outlook, partly cloudy and"cooler. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90, NO. 37 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Alaskan Flood Waters Recede Slowly
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) - bodies were discovered in the cent of the community's proper- Damage ,was placed at about The danger of uncontrolled pouring through Fairbanks at a cal governments were nearing .The hrnwn flood waters of_ the .. city and.iwo more in Tok,. a ri.v;. ty, owners barf, flood insurance,-. ..$200 million, . -fire,, which had officials on edge -rale of 15-billion gallons a day •-- the -limits' uf their firianctarabil-""' Chena River receded today, hut er community on the Alaska The situation prompted calls for Gov. Walter Hickel, calling for yesterday after five buildings . enough to supply the city of New ity to cope with the diaster. at a pace so slow that the city's Highway. immediate federal rehabilitation Fairbanks to be designated a fed- , burned fn the downtown area, York with water for about two Aid 'Only Natural" 15,000 evacuees were not expect- Police conducting a house-to- funds and low cost loans to bus- eral disaster afea, said he thought tapered off with no additional weeks. "I would think," Hickel said, ed to begin returning to their house search earlier reported inessmen and homeowners. Saturday would be the earliest fires reported today.. vPolice, conducting a house-to- "that under the circumstances it damaged' homes and businesses three deaths, including that of a "It's much more than I ex- time residents could return to The Chena, sent on a rampage house check, reported three con- would be only natural for federal before Saturday. Only a tiny young child. pected it to be," said Creath their homes—if rain holds off. by more than 5'^ inches of rain firmed deaths, including that of aid to be forthcoming." fraction of (hem carried flood in- The victims were not identified Tooley, western regional director Cloudy skies settled above the during four days, was down about a young child. The dead were Hickel and Boucher both surance, officials said. and the cause of death was not of the President's Office of Em- city today and the Weather Bu- six inches from Tuesday's high not identified and there was no stressed the need for a quick and The bodies of four more vic- given. ergency Planning, who toured the reau forecast a few light show- point when up to nine feet of official word as to whether they massive effort to complete re- tims were found yesterday, dis- About 95 per cent of Fair- city of 30,000 by boat and heli- ers. "If these clouds drop more muddy water rushed into the bus- drowned or died from other construction and repair before aster headquarters and State Po- banks' buildings were affected copter yesterday. "You just don't rain we could be right back in iness district. causes. the arrival of winter weather, in lice reported, bringing Alaska's by the flood, but an insurance expect to see a town inundated trouble," said Mayor H. A. At peak flow, Geological Sur- Hickel, with Tooley at his side, which temperatures of 60 below flood death total to seven. Two executive estimated just two per such as this." Boucher. vey engineers said, the river was told newsmen that state and lo- (See FLOOD, Pg. 3, Col. 8) U.S. Combat Casualties Fall SAIGON (AP) — American slightly below this, year's weekly There have ' been exceptions, vious week's 220 dead and 545 out, leaving 39 of their dead and combat casualties in the Vietnam average. Records showed 12,497 when Communist forces am- wounded. 15 weapons on the battlefield, the war last week dropped to their Americans have riifd in combat bushed U.S. units, inflicted heavy ' B7 Reds Killed Leathernecks said. MarW. cas- lowest number since last Janu- in Vietnam from Jan. 1, 1961, casualties, then pulled out quick- In ground fighting near Tam ualties were not announced. ary, reflecting a lull in major, through Saturday, while another ly. Some military strategists be- Ky, U.S. Marines reported kill- Three hours later, a reinforced sustained ground fighting, the 76,630 U.S. troops have been lieve the Communists are resup- ing 67 Communist troops in four squad from the 3d Marine Regi- U.S. Command announced today. wounded. plying and regrouping during the fierce clashes all within one-half ment fought another Communist It said 82 Americans The U.S. Command said that lull. mile of each other since yester- force oE unknown size in a heavy killed and 748 wounded. with the exception of one signif- The South Vietnamese armed day. exchange of small arms and au- But a new series of small,icant engagement, contacts last forces announced losses of 283 In the biggest batle, just before tomatic weapons. Again, the fierce scattered skirmishes that week were generally light and dead and 683 wounded last week, noon today, a company from the Communists broke contact, leav- could develop into something big- scattered and on a small unit above their average. Their high 1st Marine Regiment ran into an ing 13 dead on the battlefield.. ger was reported by U.S. Ma- level throughout South Vietnam casualties stemmed largely from enemy force of unknown size and One Marine was killed and 12 rines rooting out Communist last week. isolated actions. exchanged small arms and auto- wounded. troops in hills west of the coastal The lull in major sustained The South Vietnamese also an- matic weapons fire. Under the The four clashes were part of plain of Tam Ky, about 350 miles ground fighting has been evi- nounced 62 men missing. Their pounding of tactical fighter- the Marine's Operation Cochise, northeast of Saigon. dent since early last month. casualties were up from thepre-lbombers, the Communists pulled (See VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 7) In the air war over North Vietnam, bad weather limited U.S. pilots to a below average 111 Transportation Department Report Hit missions yesterday. Heavy clouds hung over the Hanoi-Haiphong area and air SURFS UP and so is the surfboard of 14-year-old Joseph Caine of 560 Wostwood strikes were concentrated in the southern panhandle stretching Aye., Long Branch. Hs rigged a sot of wheels for his board io get if to the beach, from south of Hanoi to the 17thStanding Riles Commuters and was on his way there when sported by a Daily Register photographer. parallel that divides North and South Vietnam. MIDDLETOWN-Jersey Shore "The only solution to our prob- and Long Branch Railroad trains earlier t'.tat many former train commuters said yesterday they Reds' Toll Down lems is better service and con- since the Aldene Plan went into passengers had given up the may not be quitting the railroad solidation of railroads," said Mr. The command said 1,043 Com- effect April 30. rails for buses and car pools. Fitzgeraid, stressing that he ex- munist soldiers were killed last but they are irritated abou' Under Aldene, all Jersey Cen He said last night state figures pressed an individual point of 1 week, the lowest figure this year. standing in rolling stock thes tral trains terminate _ at Penn don't impress him and said he view rather than an official one. Bearded Ex-Mayor The toll of American dead last hot summer days. Station, Newark, from where had replied to a letter from the week was the lowest since the Bernard K. Mitzner, presiden Mr. Mitzner said he was, un- riders move to uplown New York state. reck ending last Jan. 7 when 67 of the American.Commuters As happy with a report from the on Penn trains and downtown on Further, Mr. Mitzner contended U.S. soldiers were killed, The sociation, said a report from the state Transportation Department PATH (Port Authority Trans that the state had misled com- wounded toll was the lowest state Transportation. Department that only, 60 passengers apparent- Hudson) tubes. muters about plans to air condi- Hits Marina Pad since the 716 in the week ending ndicating little traffic loss for ly had been, lost on New York Mr. Mitzner had contended See STANDING, Pg. 3, Col. 1) By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Blum said he was not aware of questions posed by the ex-may- Jan. 21. The over-all toll of 830 the carriers wasn't the whole KEANSBURG — Former May-: the details of the agreement, or; said that the borough had a killed and wounded last week story. or Louis Collichio wore the beard which he acknowledged to be valid reverter agreement under was the lowest since Jan. 7 And Paul Fitzgerald, a mem- of Mr. Belvedere, a title of histrue; Mayor Leonard S. Bellez- which Keansburg would take back when 546 casualties were report- ber of the Matawan Township Burke Backing Conrad's when he was a noted prufessitfn- z'a said he would like to know title to the basin if the developer, id. " Transportation Committee, said •1 of old wrestler fame, last night the details himself, and Borough Andora, Inc., did not expend at Last week's toll compares with he would press his group to as he grappled anew with Bor- Attorney Patrick J. McGann Jr., least $60,000 for improvement 146 Americans killed and 1,06deman4 d that the state expedite ough Council. said he had given a legal okay before Dec. 17, 1987, wounded the previous week, electrification in the shore area Opponent in GOP Primary The ex-mayor demanded an ex- only on one aspect of the trans- Report Ordered planation of why the selected — action. The mayor directed Mr. Blum .MIDDLETOWN - Township berth basin; confirmed that con> "Our approach to this prob- but still unworking beachfront "I was asked," Mr. McGann to get a complete report on the Republicans tried to unheat their ditions are bad and said the state lem will not be softened or rele- urban renewal developer — said, "about the developer using financial situation. And Mr. Col- political turmoil over. Township has been unable to get $750,000 gated to a secondary position Four Bishops Urge:ierk Thomas T. Conrad yester from-the Legislature for rebuild- because of political overtones. has been able to operate a Rari- his own money to improve the lichio said he would be back at tan Bay Marina, collect rev- basin at his own risk. I gave an the council meeting Sept. 6 for day but some searing swords re- ing the site. "Furthermore, if reports from enues, and not give the borough opinion that the borough had the report. mained. Rebuked the Board of Health and other in- • dime during the summer. nothing to lose." Mr. Collichio said that it ap-A Halt in Bombing Township Committeeman Doug- The Township Committee re- spectors, which I have ordered, Borough Manager C. Bernard Mayor Bellezza, replying to (See MARINA, Pg. 3, Col. 7) las R. Burke announced that he buked Mr. Conrad for assembling substantiate the findings of Mr. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is supporting Mrs. Jean Ralston, an inspection team, and for writ- Conrad's investigations, the Four Roman Catholic bishops Mr. Conrad's Sept. GOP primary ing to State Conservation and committee will seek immediate have urged that the United opponent. But he would not com- Economic Development Commis- corrective action by the state. States abandon its bombing of mit himself to backing Democrat sioner Robert A. Roe, without Good Faith Charles Carroll against the init-s knowledge. North Vietnam and name a time "Although Mr. Conrad may be National Guard in State and a place for peace negotiations cumbent in November if. Mrs. But the clerk said he was only faulted for acting without au- with all parties, including the Ralston doesn't get the Republi- carrying out details of a local in- can nomination. thority of the Township Commit- political arm of the Viet Cong. vestigator's job which the com- tee on the point of writing to The appeal, which en- "I am not taking my stand on mittee approved for him last Commissioner Roe, I am con- In Negro Recruit Drive dorsed the national Negotiation a political basis and don't want spring. vinced that he did not act with- Now campaign, also called for to project it," he declared. The position, entirely unofficial, out good faith in seeking a speedy support of internationally super- TRENTON (AP) — The New|was authorized "specifically for There are currently about 200 The clerk came under public allows him to dig into all com- solution." ised free elections in South the purpose of permitting New Negroes — 1.7 per cent — in ttack from Mr. Burke, and un- plaints made to the township Mr. Conrad isued a statement Jersey Rational Guard hasj Vietnam and reaffirmation of a Jersey to undertake a special the New Jersey Guard, which er private . criticism from dealing with public service as saying he was sorry that Mr. launched a drive to recruit Ne- U.S. offer of a billion-dollar eo recruiting program to bring more has about 14,000 men. With 700 •ther members of the all-Repub- long as they are not filed with Burke didn't agree with^is pro- groes to fill 700 new openings nomic development program in Negroes into the National Guard additional Negroes, the percent- ican committee, because of histhe head of the department af- cedure but that "I am concerned . authorized by the U.S. Depart- he area to be run through the organization." age would increase to more than nitiative Monday investigating fected. with all problems in this town- ment of the Army. United Nations. ..jGfly,... Richard.. _J,_.. Hughes.. an- A week ago, President John- five per cent. :omplaints of health and sanitary Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek de- ship and, whenever possible, I son's Advisory- Commission 'on iazards,;jndof__buMing decay, clared that he would not permit will seek to solve them.' nounced yesterday that the Army . Negroes make up only 1.15 per 'Announcing^ their support r had approved his request for a Civil Disorder recommended an cent of the officers and enlisted the program yesterday were the t the Leonardo State Marina. " lh"e~p61uTcai squSBbTeToTnTeTfeTe" ~Th'e"t:terk-recalledth'arseveral-" -- Kenneth H. Creveling, director five per cent increase in Guard immediate and substantial in- men in the national guard Most Rev. Paul J. Hallinan with public service at the marina. months ago the Township Com- if the state Bureau of Resources, strength to provide room for crease in the number of Negroes throughout the nation. archbishop of Atlanta, Ga.; the "Politics be damned," said the mittee had okayed a plan under in guard units, which has control over the 200- mayor. (See BURKE, Pg. 3, Col. 8) more Negroes. Hughes said the recruiting pol- Most Rev. John J. Dougherty, Blshop J. J. Dougherty Hughes issued a one-paragraph The proposal was made as a icy basically would have no ef-president of Seton Hall Universe statement which said "an over- means of dealing with riots in the fect on the 6,044 applicants who y, South Orange, and the most drawal of the United States from strength of up to five per cent" cities. are on New Jersey's National Rev. James P. Shannon, auxil- responsibility for helping to es- Flock To Atlantic Highlands Affair Guard waiting list. iary bishop of St. Paul, Minn. tablish a stable peace in South- Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell There was no comment from east Asia." of the National guard, chief of the White House on the bish- Archbishop Hallinan said he Board Pays Legal Fee staff of the state Defense - De- ops' statement. and his fellow prelates believed Girl Gives Own 'Block Party* partment, said there are about The Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, the Negotiation, Now program, By LEE STARNES 80 Negroes on the waiting list. bishop of the Rochester, N.Y., which has the backing of Dr. if it would be all right to invite "a few ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A dance that For Former Member He said he assumes they will diocese, who urged withdrawal Martin Luther King Jr. and Jew- friends over" for an afternoon. once was planned as a block party made a now be permitted immediate en- of American troops from Viet- ish and Protestant clergymen, "Mother was psyched out when she HOLMDEL — Legal costs to- had paid the resulting legal fees, party for a local fun-city her? last night for try int6 the National Guard. nam July 30, said, "1 have no "brought together the best fea heard how many people I wanted to invite," taling $640 incurred by former acting on advice of the board comment, on the subject, the turcs in one package at a couple of hundred people. Shelly said, "but she said it was okay if'I The general said the National Board of Education member John attorney., predicate or the adjectives." me time." Shelly Fiore, 15, had been turned down by would write to the mayor and get his per- Anderson were paid by the board, Guard in New Jersey is current- the Borough Council for a block party. The attorney, Ernest Fasano, Describing his attitude, Bish- 'Bishop Shannon said he and • mission." it was disclosed last night. ly at full peace time strength. But she made up her mind to run a pri- told Mrs. Beceiro that a state stat- op Dougherty said, "I could, no his colleagues "ask from our] Mayor Jay M. Kellers told the girl she Cantwell said he was not cer- vate, open party near her home a few blocks Mr. Anderson, according to a ute -obligates a Board of Educa- longer be silent. I would consid- government more than an ex- could have the party if she wrote to and re- tain whether the authorization from the elevated scene that overlooks New decision handed down earlier this er it a moral decision. That de- pression of willingness to negoti- ceived permission from the Borough Council. tion to defend any member wholfor increasing troop strength al- York Bay and eyes the city skyline. month by state Education Com- scribes it best. ate. We ask for these initiative "Mom thought it would end there," Shelly is challenged while in office. so affected the New Jersey Air One of the older party-goers, Thomas A. missioner Carl L. Marburger, had "Again this week," he said, which we believe would maxi- said, "but I knew I'd get an okay." •National Guard, a force of 2,500 Condon, a meteorologist, told The Daily Reg- held his board seat illegally for .Mrs. Beceiro claimed that the "the new and dangerous escala- mize the chances for beginning She didn't. ister.: more than 17 months. (See FEE, Pg. 2, Col. 8) (See GUARD, Pg. 2, Col. 3) tion of the war takes us another negotiations." The council didn't say she could not have Mrs. Alma K. Beceiro, Laurel "Mind, no, I don't mind ... I love it." a party. It decided they could not block off step away from this hope for Bishop Reed said he was "con- Ave., a former board member Mr. Condon, who helps plan rockets for Prospect Ave., as Shelly had asked. peace and down the path which fident that the United States who had filed the original peti- the space rgce to the moon added: "1 think Shelly's mother, who has five daughters could lead to confrontation with could bring North Vietnam to tion challenging Mr. Anderson's it's great. Let's fact it. In this generation, and a son, told The Daily Register, that she Today's Index Communist China and World War its knees in a short time, but position, asked board members III." you don't worry about anything. You just was happy to have the party. last night who had approved pay- this is not the problem. The prob- swing." . • Page Page He emphasized thnt there was M "The kids love it," she said "and so do ment of the lawyer's fees. lem is world conflict and I feel Allen-Scott 6 James Kilpatrlck ....._: G no suggestion of "unilateral with- "It's the greatest party I've ever been I. As long as I can keep up with it, I'm Mr. Anderson had engaged Haz- Amusements 2G Outdoor World 10 the church must insist on the to," Shelly said, "even if it is my own." importance-of world peace." all right." let attorney Arthur -D.-Loring- to Births : „ ...... i...... 2 Obituaries ; —Y^TV. 4 Chicken Barbecue The dress for the day was micro-mini Saturday, August 19 starting at It'wasn't'the teenagers that bothered her, prepare his defense before the Bridge 25 Palette Talk 14 Mary Temple, co-ordinator of skirts, bare feet, white ducks and a drive she said, but "keeping an eye on the little 5 p.m. Colts Neck Fire Co. #1, the Negotiation Now campaign, commissioner. Payment of the Classified ...t 22-25 Sylvia Porter 6 to have a good time. ones." Route 537, Colts Neck.—Adv. said endorsements from other bill was approved at the board's Comics !.. 25 Sports 20, 21 'YOU JUST SWING' Her youngest child, three-year-old Cindy, February meeting, according to Crossword Puzzle _ 25 Successful Investing 7 Old Wagon Farm Catholic prelates included the Some' of the oldsters skipped the hare was a case in point. Very Rev. Victor R. Yanitelli, . Mrs. Beceiro. Editorials 6 Synagogue News 5 Freestone peaches, now being feet and resorted to more conservative walk- Providing the music for the dance in was Board President Alex Busse Herblock ....._ 6 Television 26 harvested. 20 ounce apples for president of St. Peter's College, ing shorts or stretch pants. Jersey City; Msgr. Salvatore J. the "Innovation," a group oi students from said that Mr. Anderson had re- Dr. Key _..'....! -12 Women!* News _ 18, 19 pie and sauce. Try our cider. Rt. After a friend's mother refused to let her Red Bank and Henry Hudson Regional High tained Ifr. Loring, hut the board Stock Market 7 Miwie Timetable ...... 26 35, North of Middletown^ (Adv.) (See BISHOPS, Pg. 2, Col. 1) have a house party. Shelly asked her mother i Schools. '•x '2—Thimity, Aug. 17* 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Long Branch Board to Start $ Court Clerk's Hearing Courtyard of the Presidents Scheduled Next Week LONG BRANCH - Fritz The former Junior High School i received from Rep. James h ."LONG BRANCH — A public served under former Magistrate Cleary, Interlaken sculptor, will building, until now called the In- Howard Jr., D-3d Dist, with a meeting to determine the fate of Thomaj J. Baldino and contin- be commissioned to sculpt a termedial School, will henceforth certificate from the Capitol archi- be known as Morris Avenue j tect;' The flag will be used -at Frank Palaia as municipal court ued under Magistrate Cohen when bronze head of President Ulysses clerk will be held in the city he.was appointed to the munici- School. The board last night fol- opening ceremonies of the Junior council chamber at city hall at 2pal bench in 1964. He receives S. Grant for the Courtyard of thelowed the suggestions of MrsHig. h School and on special oc-, p.m. Friday, Aug. 25, Frank Va- $5,460 annually as violations and Presidents on the Long Branch Vincenzia Erehart, president and casions thereafter. The certificate nore, city business administra- court clerk. High School grounds.. Mrs. Mary Fleming, vice presi- will be suitably framed and dis- tor, confirmed yesterday. If Mr. Palaia is vindicated in The Board of Education unani- dent of the Grammar School Par- played. Mr. Palaia, relieved of his du- the hearing a week from tomor- mously approved appropriation of ent-Teacher Association, in desig- Tentative approval of the Ju- ties Monday by Magistrate Stan- row before Mr. Vanore, he will $300 for the work last night at nating the new name. nior High School program has Icy Cohen and suspended tem- be allowed to return to his job. he suggestion of William H.-AIes- Kindergarten through sixth been received frorn Dr. William porarily by Mr. Vannre pending If not, Mr. Vanore explained, kill, school superintendent. The grades, formerly taught in theH. Warner, director of secondary the hoaring, will be given an'op-;he wiu have recourse to a Civil board hopes that if one head is Grammar School on Prospect St., education for the state Depart- pnrtunity to answer a statement! Service examination and hear- finished, financial support for will be moved to the newly desig- ment of Education. of charges signed by Magistrate inR- others will come in the future. nated Morris Avenue School when Arrangements have been made Cohen. Neither Mr. Cohen nor The courtyard honors particularly the new Junior High School opens for transportation of all but one Mr. Vanore would release speci- those presidents—such as Presi- this fall. of 14!) pupils eligible,for trans- fications of the charges, but the dents Grant, Garfield, and Wil- Superintendent Mcskill re- Croydon Hall son—who had some connection portation to private schools, magistrate has repeatedly, m§nr ported that a U.S. flag, certified Richard J. Lyon, board secre- tioned insubordination and ne- with Long Branch during their to have flown over the Capitol tary, reported. The one,remain- glect of duty. Opening Set lifetimes, Building in Washington, has been ing, who has registered for trans- The "last straw," Mr. Cohen portation to Rumson Country Day said, was when Mr. Palaia walked For Sept. 19 School, will be accommodated, . off -the- jnb ..list. Friday .at. .1.1:3.0{ Mr. Lyon said. Registrations still a.m. when he had been told to ••T.EONAHDO• —- Croydon" Hal! New Railroad Station are "being" accepted,; he addrdr work his regular hours of 8 a.m. Academy, Monmouth Coun- although the deadline Is past, but until 3:30 p.m. The clerk had ty's only non-sectarian boy's pre- the board will require 60 days to alleged his personal physician di- paratory school, will begin Its Issue Seen Undecided arrange transportation for late rected him to work no more than 21st school year Monday, Sept. registrants. 19. .' KITTLE SILVER - The Issue state with an alternate plan. half days for reasons of health, of a new railroad station for the The Planning Board, Chairman The board has advertised for but Mr. Cohen said examination Hie academy, here, is predom- greater Red Bank area has notJames Coolahan said, favors the bids returnable Tuesday, Aug. 22, by another physician showed inantly a boarding school with been decided yet, Chairman Au- Berry St, area for a station rath- for transportation to Christian nothing wrong with Mr. Palaia dormitory accommodations for gust E. Roemer of the Municipal er than the existing site or the Brothers Academy, St. Jerome's that would keep him from work- 150 Junior and senior high school Public Service Co-ordinating athletic field area, which also and St. Mary's Schools.- A spe- Ing full 'time. students, grades 7-12. Tt also PLANNING RIVERVIEW BENEFIT — Making arrangements for Masons-Knights of Co- Committee said yesterday. were considered. The board cial meeting of the board will be Mr. Palaia has been absent:scrT a ]*W number of Despite reports to the contrary, would now like a meeting with held Monday, Aug. 25, to award from the clerk's office in city halljmutln8 students, lumbus Softball gams 1:30 p.m., Aug. 27, af Rumson-Fair Havon Regional High School the state Transportation Depart- state officials to discuss it, hethe contracts. all week. Efforts to reach him by Sound college preparation Is field, Rumsortf, for Jjenefit of Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, are, left to right: Perry ment has not made any ansaid- . Mayor John P. Arnone Seymour Greenspan was ap- telephone have been futile. Dur- the aim of Croydon Hall. This Campanella, grand knight of Red Bank Knights of Columbus Council 3187, Fair nouncement, although changes are said he favors the existing site pointed delegate from the board ing his absence, Mrs. Angela V. goal is reflected in the school's being made in the preliminary on Monmouth St. "If it can't be to the state Federation of Dis- SpyShanaphy, , his assistant, has!established curriculum which Maven; Joseph Screen, Rumson, K of C Council, warden; George Koschak, Rumson, plan for Shore rail Improve- there, I'd just as soon see it ontrict Boards of Education by John . . h«a.i mil . • . 4 _ 4« been pperforming his duties under (stresses the required college pprep senior warden of Red Bank Lodge, F&AM; Ernest Bartlett, Rumson, of the Masonic ments, he added. The revisions White Hd.," he said yesterday. D. Taylor, board president temporarpy y appointmenpp itt t courses. SlSmalll classel s ensure IIn- lodge, chairman, and Charles Bernstein, Little Silver, president of Monmouth Lodge are expected to be ready by The next regular board meet- Mr. PalaiaPli , appointeit d in 1963, dividual attention, and tutoring Sept. 20. ing will be Tuesday, Sept. 19, at is regularly scheduled to aug-of Bnai Brith, Red Bank, Lodge is assisting in making arrangements for the events The $30 million plan announced Vietnam 8 p.m. in the high school, Instead |ment the established school pro Tickets are available from officers of ths.organizations or at the gate. last November would eliminate of Wednesday, Sept. 20, owing to (Continued) ;ram. ' . (Register Staff Photo)' Red Bank and Little Silver sta- a conflict. Cmydiin Hall Is "fully accredit- tions and put a park and ride fa- launched last week, A U, S Births ed by the New Jersey Depart- cility on White Rd. on the Little spokesman said over-all Marine ment of Education and is cur Silver-Shrewsbury border. casualties for three of the four Fee rently applying for membership Guard Shrewsbury doesn't want it dashes since yesterday were five RIVERVIEW In Middle States Association of (Continued) Vietnam Delivery there, and Red Bank doesn't want dead and 23 wounded. (Continued) Red Bank Colleges and Secondary Schools. with 50 Negroes or 2 per cent, to lose its station. Other U.S. troops reported un- commissioner's ruling had stat- Mr, and Mrs, Edward Kisiday FORT MONMOUTH - Nellie crew — as a courier — which covering the large enemy weap- ed Mr. Anderson had not been a The prep school was estab- There is a waiting list of 1,508 Bly mad© her 19th century trip Red Bank ha3 made studies of .(nee Nancy Malatesra), 587 Beers lished in the fall of 1947 by Mrs for the Air Guard, Including an required handling no messages ons caches yesterday. Unite of board member since 1965. around the world in 89 days. except his own. ways it could keep its station, St., Hazlet, daughter, yesterday. Margaret Carr, late mother of estimated 20 Negroes. with the Idea of presenting the the 1st Brigade of the 101st After the Fact Mr, and Mrs. John Slubowskl Luke McSherry made it half The plane reached Anchorage Airborne Division, operating to This was a decision after the the academy president, Dr. John Hughes declined comment way 'round in 22 hours — no (nee Maureen Scaff), 245-A M. Carr. It is incorporated as a Alaska, without Incident. A main the cast and southwest of Tam fact, replied Mr. Fasano. In cases Stoney Hill Rd., Eatontown, son, when asked if the recruiting pol- present day record — but he had landing gear wheel broke in the Ky, uncovered one cache con- where a public official is chal- non-profit institution. In addition icy might be considered a vio- to stay with more than half a yesterday. to its American enrollment, Croy- letdown at the U.S. Air Force Restoration taining 35 weapons including four lenged, until that challenge is lation of federal civil rights :on of valuable baggage. Base at Yokoto, Japan, but was AK47 automatic weapons, four • • Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kirby don Hall has frequently hosted statutes which require hiring of settled, he is a de facto member (nee Dolores Desmond), 2 Red- foreign born students. Last year, Mr. McSherry, an electronic speedily repaired. submachine guns and light and of the governing body. personnel without regard to race, engineer, lives on Kilocycle Hill, Refused In heavy mortars. The paratroop- wood Ter., Hailet, daughter, yes- C.H.A. had visiting students from creed or color. Saigon was reached, but, again 'There is no doubt at all in terday. Morocco, Bolivia, Saudi Ara- Highlands, and works in the Mr. McSherry was almost separat- ers also reported 33 enemy sol- my mind that the bill should have Mr. and Mrs. Lev Flournoy bia, Korea, Hong Kong, Venezuela But Cantwell said he expected lemiconductor Devices Branch of ed from his cargo. While he was Budget Cut diers were killed in scattered been paid," the attorney conclud- and Panama. the policy would be challenged, Army Electronics Command's fighting, including 10 in an air (nee Jean Fisher), 20-B Lake- Electronic Components Labora- trying to contact a man who was TRENTON (AP) - Dr. Carl L. ed. '.view T*r., Eatontown, daughter, perhaps in a law suit. to havo met him, the restless strike. American casualties were The bill was paid on Jan. 9, "We're trying to Improve our tory. Marburger, state commissioner of not reported. yesterday. MAC plane almost took off —education, refused yesterday to 1967. image without hurting those on His reason for going on a re-with the suppressors still Mr. and Mrs. William Farris ihe waiting list," Cantwell said. cent trip to Vietnam was to restore some $84,900 cut from (nee Theresa GrygowiM), 79 Ne- Try to Steal aboard — for its next stop. He Madison Township's school bud- ''We wanted to move positively, guard against any possible loss got them off. ville St., New Shrewsbury, son, aggressively, to strike while the or misrouting o( a shipment of get by the community's govern- yesterday. Cop's Auto iron was hot." transient voltage suppressors Stashed Away ing council. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinn (nee HOLMDEL — When Patrol- Cantwell, president of the U.S. critically needed by radio, opera- "I have them stashed away The township council eliminat- Frances Mele), Building 0, Sut- man John Brady returned from National Guard Association, said tors whose sets were giving them safely," reported Mr. McSherry ed all capital outlay funds con- ton Dr., Matawan, son, yesterday. patrol Monday night, he dis- as far as he knew New Jersey trouble when powered by thein a brief message he sent to tained in the school board's bud- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sollohub covered that someone had tried was the only state to request an electrical system of a particular Fort Monmouth. get after the fiscal measure was (nee Sandra Huserik), 52 Kings to steal his private car parked increase in troop strength from kind of combat vehicle. With fighting going or around twice defeated at the polls. Rd., Little Silver, son, yesterday. at headquarters. the Army to create openings for A transient voltage suppressor him, the civilian engineer stayed In rejecting the school board's Mr. and Mrs. John O'Herron "When I first saw a .white Negroes. suppresses fast-traveling surges in Vietnam five days to help In request for a restoration of funds, (nee Gail Martin), 1 Gordon Ct, convertible parked In front of When asked if he thought the of current which, If unchecked, stall some of the suppressors and Marburger said the $84,9DO should Port Monmouth, daughter, yester- headquarters In the dark," he authorization would create re- can bum out transistors. ensure that they worked. Then have been raised in a bond is- day. sentment among those on the he came home. sue that had been authorized to said, "I didn't realize It was When he'Ieft Fort Monmouth to inance school construction. Mr. and Mrs. John Gerrahy mine. I had left it behind head- waiting list, many of whom have catch a Military Airlift Command Mr. McSherry has a lot of (nee Florence Gould), 357 Lake quarters under the lights." waited well over a year, Cant- plane at Dover, Del., the first praise for the Air Force officers He said apportioning part of St., Newark, daughter, yesterday. well said, "Your guess is as good and men who fly the MAC planes ;he costs to the annual budget Patrolman Brady said the item in Mr. McSherry's instruc- :oncealed the actual construe- WHV Vb CoNftJW AW THE n$T? , Mr., and Mrs. Fred Heindl as mine. There might be. Bu:iont s was, "Stay with your car- And he also hears some praises (pee Stephanie Wanderman), 47 culprit fried to jump the wires for himself. ion costs from the public. but failed. He said the starter we've tried to get off the defen- go." Virginia Ave.i Hazlet," daughter, sive on this problem without hurt- Madison Township is in Mid- yesterday. and solenoid were burned out Not Easy llesex County. NmJwuyM ing anyone." This wasn't always easy. First, JOINS IN PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dolan (nee and required about $48 "in re- NEW BRUNSWICK —. Stephen pairs. He also discovered that The President's Commission oa his {light was delayed a day. Eleanor Reilly), 487 Branch Ave., Civil Disorders concluded that Then, shortly before the newGaroff, IIS North Siinnycrest Dr., Little Silver, daughter, yesterday. a package of .38 caliber shells Little Silver, was among 52 par- was taken from the glove the guard would be a more ef- takeoff time, after the suppres- '. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Truman fective Instrument In preventing sors already had been stored ticipants in the mathematics (nee Janet Kane), 190 Van Brack- compartment, training program for high ability The police officer explained riots If It had a larger number aboard the C-141, he was .in- lc Rd., Matawan, daughter, yes- of Negroes. formed'that no passengers were secondary school ex-]uniors, .terday. that he had been out on a rou- sponsored by the National tine.-patrol, -starting-«t mid- Hughes also announced plans allowed-bftcause another part of MONMOUTH MEDICAL to recruit Negroes returning the cargo — also urgently needed Science Foundation. Long Branch night, and discovered the at- The six-week program, which Looking tempted larceny at 3:30 a.m. from Vietnam and other military — was dangerous. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roselll assignments into the State Police, He managed, however, to get a began July 2, enabled the par- (nee Maria Buagina), 633 Camp- Police headquarter is on Craw- ticipants to improve the quality lords Corner Rd. which has about five Negroes onseat by persuading a high-rank- bell Ave., Long Branch, «on, its 1,200-member force, ing military official to let himand depth of their understand- .yesterday, Col. David B. Kelly, superin- sign on as a member of theing dr mathematics. Mr. and* Mrs. James Fran tendent of the State Police, Cant- geila-(neeJyiiklred..niLieM,. US Weather New'"Jersey-- Mostly lunny weil,_Md_Genvjoj]n, Hlghtower, South St., Eatontown, daughter commandant of Fort Dix, wll for a Home? .yesterday. warm and hazy today and to- morrow, high In 80s each day meet shortly to work out the de- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wag tails of the recruiting project, 1 ner (nee Zsnalda), 336 Third Fair tonight some patchy fog, A Realtor can help low In 60s with few 50s interior Hughes said. Ave., Long Branch, daughter sections. Outlook for Saturday, The governor disclosed the ^vs you find just the yesterday, partly cloudy and not so warm plant before a meeting of his JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL select commission studying the Neptune The high temperature In Mon right home, and we' mouth Beach yesterday was 80causes of the recent riots In New- Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Day ark, Plainfield and other New can help you (nee Ellen Art), 11 Brighton and the low, 62. At 6 p.m., I was 77. The overnight low waJerses y communities. Ave., Spring Lake, son, yester- He announced the appointment finance that home day. 65 and at 7 a.n, today,,the read- ing was 66. of Sanford Jaffe, a Newark na- with a home loan TIDES tive, as executive director of the Sandy Hook commission, Jaffe is resigning to- tailored to fit your. Bishops TODAY - High 6:54 p.m. and morrow as an assistant to U.S. TconHnuidT"™* •Atty,—.Gen,—JUmsey—Glark- in low 12:30 p.m. Washington. individual needs. Adarrio, of Camden; Msgr. Ed- TOMORROW—High 7:24 a.m ward Murray, Boston; Msgr and 7:42 p.m. and low 1:18 a.m, Hughes said Jaffe has been Realtors are experts Charles Owen Rice. Pittsburgh and 1:24 p.m. working closely in the past few weeks with the President's no and • Msgr. John Scanlon, San For Red Bank and Rumson in helping people Francisco. study commission. Jaffe attended bridge, add two hours; Sea the governor's news confer. find the right home. The Most Rev. John J. Wright, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ence. He will,receive a salary of bishop of Pittsburgh, said he' had Branch, deduct 15 minutes;! High about $12,000 a year, Jaffe said Savings and Loans bern asked to join the four bish lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Hughes said he was earmark- ops in their endorsement of the MARINE ing $100,000 to finance the state are experts in program, but had decided to Cape May to Block Island: On- riot study, which is expected to make a separate statement later shore winds 10 to 15 knots after- be completed by the end of the financing that home this week. noons and variable winds 10 year. knots or less other times through foryou-they're Hire skilled help with result- tomorrow. Fair with visibility The governor said the money getting Daily Register Classified generally three to six miles but was being shifted from a number Number One lower in patchy fog each day. of state agency budgets and that Ads. Dial 741-6900 now! he would ask the legislature to in home financing. reimburse those departments lat- ARMY ELECTRONICS COMMAND employees often er this year. have to use ingenuity when on special missions to Viet- nam. Engineer Luke McSherry of Highlands' Kilocycle Another Gas Hill — a good example — shows transient voltage sup- Station Entered pressor like those he quickly delivered, despite difficul- MEMBER MEMBER I RARITAN TOWNSHIP - An- ties, in recent trip to Vietnam. lolhrr gasoline station was bro- CURRENT JS1/_O/ PER TRAVEL AGENCY INCi iken into early yesterday in an 'ever growing chain of station DIVIDEND 4V2°/cO YEAR Serving Monmoulh County for 20 Years iburglarift; her?. |j SENSATIONAL SALE! 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Budnir.k's . ICsso Slation nn|( llolmdol Rd. became the sixth j ASSORTED BEDSPREADS : Telephone 741-5080 victim of the burglars in Ihe ]ast! week. MOSTLY ONE-OF-A-KIND—ALL SIZES and; Loan Association -^— NEW SUMMER HOURS—— Officers Henry Springsteen and Kirk Neilson, investigating at the Now located at WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. scene, said $10(1 was taken from 40 !o 60%r°«a BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL,, RED BANK a drawer in the back room of the Closed Saf. during July and August n station. 741-3700 (Open Sot. 1 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., beginning September 9) The patrol discovered Ihe break- Huffman & Boyle in at 12:01 a.m. Entry was gained IU. 35 Circle • Eatojitown, N. J. 542-1010 j "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" by breaking the front door glass.' r
Home, Long Branch, with Rabbi; [month ago. Sidney Schulman officiating. In addition to her husband, Burial will be in Monmouth Vincent Mazzocchi, she is sur- Fields, West Long Branch. vived by her daughter, Mrs. | Lorraine Cesino of Freehold; a MRS DOROTHY HOFFMAN sen, Ralph Mazzocchi of Cald- WHITE HOUSE STATION well, four brothers, three sisters. Mrs. Dorothy M. Hoffman, 60, j and six grandchildren. of Pulaski Rd., widow of Fred- A Requiem Mass will be of- WHERE THE ACTION IS*•• erick Hoffman and former resi- fered at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. dent of Union Beach, died Mon- Michael's Catholic Church, New- day in the Union Forge Nursing ark. Burial will be under the di- Home, Stanton. rectioi n off thth e RaymonRd d FuneraFl A native of Poland, Mrs. Hoff- Center, Newark. man lived in this country since her childhood and moved to EDWARD J. SPULKR White House Station, from FREEHOLD—Edward J. Spu- PERMANENT PRESS Unipn Beach five years ago. ler, 54, of 10 Prospect PL died She is survived by two-sons, a suddenly yesterday shortly after daughter, one brother, five being admitted to Jersey Shore sisters and nine grandchildren: Medical Center, Neptune. Boys' Sport Shirts Services were held this morn- Ing at the Robert L. Ford Funer- Mr. Spuler was born in Union al Home, Rt. 31, Flemington. lity, son of the late Matthew and Ann Shields Spuler, and had MISS MINNIE HADDEN lived in Freehold most of his RED BANK — Miss Minnie lite. He was a clerk at the State HERE NOW FOI Hadden, 81, of 245 Spring St., Hospital at Marlboro, died in Riverview Hospital A communicant of St, Rose of BACK-TO-SCH09L Wednesday morning after a short Lima Catholic Church, Mr. Spu- illness. ler was a member of its Holy 199 Miss Hadden was born in Ire- Name Society and ot Freehold land, a daughter of the late John Easy-care, noiron fabrics ••IncludWe 50% Fortret-50WE** cotton, 6B. X and Mary J. Richardson Had- Council, Knights of Columbus. polyester-35% cotton, and 100% cotton. Choose from smart den. She came to this country He was a Navy veteran of World plaids, stripes or Oxford cloth in solid colors... in long-stavs in 1939. War II and a former member ol Ivy styles or new Hi-Boy models, some with chain-fit-link collar. She had resided here the past the Freehold First Aid Squad. fastenings. A tremendous selection is here st this 30 years. She attended Red Bank value price— so come on in and have a field dayl Sizes 6 to 18. Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Surviving' are a brother, Er- Mary Ann White Spuler; a son, nest --Hadden "o'f Elmhunt, L.I; Edward J. Spuler Jr. of Free- a sister, Mrs. Sue Andrews of hold Township; three daughters, Sister Mary Susan of Sacred Northern Ireland; two nieces and OPEN EVERY NIGHT . two nephews. Heart Church in South Plain- Services will be held at 1 p.m field, Sister Mary Patience of St MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Saturday at the Worden Funer- Mary's Church, ,Alpha, and Sis al Home, here, with Rev. Dr. ter M. Therese Joseph of Blessed Charles S. Webster, pastor ot the Sacrament Church, Trenton, and First Presbyterian Church, offi- two sisters, Mrs. William Whi ciating. Burial will be in Fair taker of Jersey City and Mrs, View Cemetery, Middletown. George Benson of Highland Mills, N. Y. JONES SERVICES A High Requiem Mass will be RED BANK — The funeral of ffered at 10 a.m. Saturday in Fred L. Jones will be held to- St. Rose of Lima Church with morrow. Mr, Jones, who resided Rev. George A. Erickson, assis- at 17 Prospect Ave., died Tues- tant pastor, officiating. Burial, day at the age of 75. under direction of the Higglns Prayers will be said at 10 a.m. Memorial Home, will be in St, In the John E. Day Funeral Rosa Cemetery. Home, here. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, The Red Bank Elks Lodge 23} will hold services in the funeral Bell Tel home tonight at 7:30. Red iBank American Legion Post 168.will Has Visual hold services in the funeral home tonight at 8:30. Info System REV. JOHN C. MURRAY NEWARK — A computer sys- NEW YORK (AP) — The Rev. John Courtney Murray, 63, tem named Vista has put tw 1 prominent Jesuit theologian, died million pieces of paper out a Boys School Sweaters Wednesday, apparently of a work at New Jersey Bell. heart attack. Father Murray was Vista — short for Visual Infoi head of the John LaFarg« Instt mation System Trunk Administra- MADE T8 SELL FOR 5.99-7. tute, a Jesuit organization active tion — is a computer crammed to ecumenical affairs and rRce with millions of facts about New Soft, thick lento of 100% Or- relations, and a professor of the- Jersey Bell equipment and cabl ion acrylic, 40% Kodel- ology at the Roman Catholic routes. It Is the only system o: 30% mohair,* 30% wool, seminary at Woodstock College its kind In operation in the na or 98% Acrilan with 2% Span- .in Maryland. He was born in tionwide Bell System, dex for long lasting New York City. Ask It a question and it snap: new shape and fit Car*' ~~ nKATII NofirE 1 GWINXEU, — laura M. cf J Park- back the answer in about I / digans arid pull overs in view Terrace, Holmde!, N.J. on Miffusl seconds. Ifl" 3967 Wtff t>t the late CharlM, handsome solid tones and mother of T>ina1d, Gordon and M/Rpt, Suppose there is a rush call foi patterns. Sizes 8 to 20. Charles Gwlnnell, Bister or Wffl. Mfl Muatakl and Clarence Cirv. Al*n sin unusual communications ar Ylved by elptM uninrlctitlnren. Kepos Int «t the Ellvle Fiineisl Home, 3.1 rangements, such as/ the Glas Decker Ave., Port Richmond, Suten boro summit conference. Si Service Balurriay. August 10:30 B- St. Mary'l down at one of the 36 console: O«im View Cerni-terj-. Vl«!tT5£ 7-10 r-m. T)r.irj>r1ay and 2-5 and 7-1 Broad St. office here, and befon p.m. Friday. you can say supercalifragilisti cexpcalidosis, Vista flashes on video-type screen descriptions REGISTER all transmission facilities immed Main Ilince: iately available; it can also of- 4IM3 Bind SI. AH pre shrunk, 100% combed R~) Rank. .V ,1. OHOl fer suggestions on alternate rou Branch Offlcpi: cotton knit T-shirts with R7S Rt. XI Mlddldown. N. J. ing. 30 Eail Mali SI. Frephnlil. N. J. taped neck and shoulders, 179 Broadway, l.nnK Branch, N. J, Or suppose a cable is damagec and you want to know which cen> or double-seat briefs ... I .i. wi, E»tabUaIiflfTn'lS7a~by JnVn n. Cooli each in packs of 3. Sizes 4 to 20. and Henry Clay tral offices are affected. Ask Vis- Published by Thn Red Bank Reglstei ta, and it will tell you. Member nf trip A?*oclatert Pre Vista has an elephant's capa The Associated Press ts entitled ex- clusively to the use lor rep city for facts. It has alreadj TO BRADLEES...THEN BACK TO SCHOOL...WITH SMART STYLES, STUDY HELPERS AND SAYINGS! of all the local-news printed In thii memorized 2,(175,000 record D'wsparier as well as all AP newi dispatches. __^ about telephone transmission sy ieconf: claifl nostaEe paid at Re terns—cable, wire and microwav PLASTIC Ban*. N. J. 07701 nnd at flridltlnna OUR REG. 1.29 OUR RE6. 2.19 TsallinB ofllces. PubllBhed dally. Mnn' radio relay—and about sivitchin lay ttirmiEh Friday and central office equip PERMA COVER COLORFUL PLAID HEAVY DUTY Sjrjsrriptl1"! Prlren In Aitvnnre Iment, special service circuits anr Single enpy At counter, 10 cents: b..,, mnii, 35 emu, ifacilitiefaci'- s tha"---<-t inte-r connect cen Composition 3-Ring School 1 mnnth — V.-*l 6 mrintliB—*12 ,V' tral offices. 3 nrvithji—J6.S0 12 months— Sn.Oil Notebook Binder Bags 39* 1.59 Jumbo size 70 sheet 'comp' Smartest, newest wey to Back to school carry-alil book holds a full term's organize studies! Heavy- In plaids, checks or material, fits any 3-ring. duty plastic In choice solid colora-wlth : binder. Choice of colors - of 4 plaids, with big-, carrying handle end choosa 1 per subject capacity rings, and clip. strap, large pouch, ro- Inforced construction.
bradiees KEYPORT LAVRELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP IICNWIY 7B • BRfCKTOWM New Jersey BeO Family Circle POOIE m. Msmr M HIGHWAY 35|AT THE CIlClE) IT. t i ERNSTDN ID. (FABLIMj tones .to jxwl ftete rwoursef,j>. THE DAILY BEGISTER Tkxnixf, hry, 17, 1567-5 State Hoiise Scene narcotics laboratory, for ews- Synagogue Services ple, cost* money and refaWfs, skilled operators. But such ser- TEMPIJ5 SHALOM CONGBEOATKW BETH CBAAOM - , Reform Red Bank vices are more likely to come £> Sabbito ierv1Cfj arc «t »;30 in, Police Departments^ CoMolidationa town like Spotswood under*a " ' ftbbtth Xva ifrvics will b% hpld Ssturday tor lh« Junior Kid grnilor .torearww at •:» at 11« home of Mi, congregation: regional police system than on and Un. Fetsr Willach, 77 B'chsteln its own. X)r. ThiM will fee a lay icrvice con- MONMOUTH HEFORM TEMPI/E 'ducted by Mr. WtMarH. On^g Shahbat N.w Shrewsbury Paved With Political LandMines Also, federal aid is more lik»- . B*»'-v]f!es ari» nt «:30 pin. tomorrow will follow. T*t public la cordially In the 8uirJna.ry.- Rabbi Edward ly to find its way to a regional- " Invited. Ellwibofwi will offlelua. TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- must be studied carefully and The reasons put forth for po- sey is taking a cautious new cautiously. lice consolidation are many. Lat- ized police department than .to TEMPLE BETH AIIM Spotswrmd's mite-sized force. look at the likelihood of getting The state's blueprint for the est census figures for the East Conservative Working against the regional fast-growing suburbs to consoli- future is to move gradually in Brunswicjc area are 95,630. And Ra.bb*th tervloes tomorrow at 8 p rn. 3 Delegates ;police force idea, state officials in Us* First AIri build Ing. Satur*! ay date their police departments. the direction of consolidation. the population is expected to ttoralnj aervicei at 9. Rabbi JlorrU say, is. an attitude of provincial- L. Rubinstein will officiate. The path is paved with politi- The Middlesex proposal Is a double by 1975. Chosen For case in point. ism in many small towns. CONGREGATION* BNAI ISRAEL cal landmines. Translated into police terms, It would start off with a "We've gotten along by our- Rumson Earlier this week, the state this means more traffic prob- Lite BibTiath evening tervfcri HT« vague-sounding "master plan" selves all these years, and things NCCJ Rally Community Affairs Department lems to unsnarl, burglaries to! at 8:30. Martin MM will conduct t?i» for public safety binding East jare fairly peaceful," the thinking •«rvlcei. Cmtnr Sidney Rrharff will revealed a "master plan" pro- crack and teenage drug useUo chant tiie liturgy. Th* On*& Bhahh«i NEWTON — Three Monmouth Brunswick, Milltown, North goes. "So v/ny change things?" «.H«r thfl .gervlfPii will he In hnnor of posal to have nine • Middlesex halt. *" the fW>Lh wfirlrtfnr anniviTifary of Mr. County students have heen named On the optimistic side, state County suburb., share police ser. B^nsw.ck Jamcsburg Helmet- «uid Mrs. Bwijamin Kaplnn. delegates to the eighth annual * ta, South Brunswick, South Riv- "These are problems of afflu- officials think they detect a Sibbath rnnrnlnmrnngg «ervicei ea are liatt 1010. vices. Dally evening acrvlrM aro at 7:39 Brotherhond Yjjuth Institute of Monroe Township and Spots- ence, rather than poverty." says strong desire among many po- and mornings ftn rftiun the N.J. Region, National Confer- It was billed as a potential wood., Richard Rubin of Elizabeth, a licemen to become part of a pro- Community Affairs Department ence of Christians and Jews, Aug. model for the nation. Each town would retain its fessional elite. Most policemen, service officer assigned to the 27 through Sept. 1 in Stokes State A similar idea has been kicked own police chief, departmental they feel, want,politics taken out Middlesex project. Forest. around In Bergen County. It had|structure and the like. But the of police work. YOU'LL FIND The state's remedy Is to get The irony of it all is that It's They are Lewis S. Fisclibeinof been recommended in strong) region would get a "new cen- small suburban and rural police going to take politics to do it. A Wanamassa, a student at Ocean terms by a consulting firm hiredjtralized public safety building Township High School; Dale A. to study law enforcement. But!with the most modern facilities Bourjaily, Spring Lake, wlio stud-] it's still just an idea. and most advanced equipment," its-at'Dominican Academy; New ...Why?... ._ say. tha urban .planners.-.... ROOFING York Cily, and Anthony D. John- •The vagaries of politics. What the planners don't ex- json, Belmar, a Manasquan Higl CONTRIBUTION—C. Donald Mahoney, left, community Many police chiefs and other plain for diplomatic reasons is who is going to mind the "cen- |School 'student. relations supervisor for Bell Laboratories at Holmdel, ranking officers are afraid they SPECIALIST might lose their commands and tralized'- public safety headquar- The session is termed a "six ters. Nine police chiefs sitting presents check to A. E. Ruppel, chairman of Colts Nock even their Jobs if police forces jday experience in living an around a table? Hardly. AT ... ,learning brotherhood." Many sto Rescue Squad. The Colts Neclc Rescue Squad has been started to merge. A high state official, familiar dents attend the institute throug active since July I and already completed 13 calls. The State officials are well aware with law enforcement agencies, JNCCT scholarships and grants o: squad which now numbers 20 volunteers has acquired it* of the need for police consolida- gives a more plausible explana- icooperating agencies, organiza tion. They also know where the RED BANK socond ambulance. Headquarters will be at the Old tion. 'lions and individuals. political stumbling blocks lie. "Hopefully what will happen The youth ' group will probi Town Hall on Rt. 537 in Colts Neclc. 'To my mind a lot of small is that the real responsibility of ALUMINUM such topics as equality and un police departments Is not as running a regionalized police de- HOME CENTER derstanding. Discussions will h good as one large police force," partment will go to a well-trained held on "Understanding Peopl says Asst. State Atty. Gen. Jo- police administrator. The old po- of Different Religions" and "Th Service Salute seph Hoffman, chief of the ]jce chiefs WJH be kept on, most- 36 WHITE ST. Impact of Change in Our Com agency's criminal investigation ly in name only, until their Jobs RED BANK munities." Critical youth prob- Airman Willard F. Winchester, uated from the U.S. fi\r Force division. can be abolished." lems will also be explored. son of Mrs. Marion E. Winches- technical training school at Am- But Hoffman Is quick to add The source, for obvious rea- 741-3939 ter of 416 Passaic Ave., Spring arillo AFB, Tex. that each consolidation proposal sons, prefers anonymity. PBA SUPPER SET Lake, has been selected for tech- Airman Palombo is a graduate OPEN FRIDAY EVE5. FREEHOLD - A baked ham nical training at Sheppard AFB, of Shore Regional High School, jstlpper, sponsored by the boroug' Tex., as a U.S. Air Force aircraft Navy Reserve Lt. Cmdr.1 Wil- jPolice Benevolent Association'lo maintenance specialist. MCAP Leader Backs liam J. deBoer, husband of the YOUR NEI6HB0R jcal 159, will be held Saturday, Airman Winchester is a 1967 former Miss Nancy Mason of 27 (Sept. 2, beginning at 6:30 p.m IS OUR NEXT graduate of Manasquan High South St., Red Bank, has re- at Shady Rest, Rt. 33, Freehol School. turned from air-lifting high pri- Efforts of His Agency CUSTOMER jTownship. ority cargo to the Republic of LONG BRANCH — Joseph E. accused MCAP of treating Its Airman Kevin W. Harrington, The public is invited. An or- Vietnam. Taylor, Monmouth Community employees arbitrarily without re- chestra will provide dance mu- son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. As a member of Air Transport Action Program, Inc. executive course to grievance procedures Harrington of 29 Linton PI., Squadron 751 attached to the Na- director, yesterday responded and Issuing reprimands and fir- Keansburg, has been assigned to val Air Reserve Training Unit to criticism against his agency ings on the basis of rumor. March AFB, Calif., for training Lakehurst, he took part in the made last Friday by L. James Mr. Wilson claimed MCAP li and duty as a U.S. Air Force ad- Southeast Asia Airlift Program. Wilson, who submitted his resig- disassociating itself from the peo- ministrative specialist. PROTECT nation that day as a junior em- ple it is supposed to represent, The airman recently completed ployment counselor at the Neigh- Air Controlman third class Al- declaring, "internal bureaucratic ma DRAPES, basic training at Amarillo AFB, borhood Service Center here, fred J. Pedcmnntl, son of Mr. smoothness has taken priority Tex. He becomes a member of a component of MCAP. FURNITURE and Mrs. A. A. Pedemonti of Rt. and human beings who are poor BILLS the Strategic Air Command. have become statistical punch 3, Farmlngdale, has returned "The positive and Imaginative Airman Harrington is a 1%5 cards." from air-lifting high priority car- programs developed by MCAP, graduate of Middletown Township go to the Republic of Vietnam. the county's antipoverty agency, He predicted county residents High School. have provided new opportunities soon will demand a public hear- CHECKING IN — Chris Atbell, II, presents a ehsek POWER HUMIDIFIER Howard W. Horvath, M, son of for the economically distressed to ing of MCAP affairs, "Un- make 'human renewal' a reality Airman second class Irene Web- Mr. and Mrs. William Horvath, fortunately, I cannot wait tor lor $85.50 to Frank Sharabba, fund committee chair- for the people in the area ster, daughter of Mrs. Mary Web- 88 Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown, was such a hearing," he wrote. man of the Shrewsbury First Aid Squad. The money was Enjoy the comforts and protection we serve," said Mr. Taylor, add- ster of 1 Grant Ct., Long Branch, promoted to Army specialist four Mr. Wilson's resignation Is ef- of moisture-conditioned air in ing: fective next Friday. raised by borough children at a recreation fair. your home. The Hew Genera) 930 has arrived for duty at Stewart near An Khe, Vietnam. AFB, N.Y. "No one is more aware than I Mr. Taylor cited such MCAP IRsgister Staff Photoi lets you feel warm at lower tern- *3 Horvath, a heavy equipment that there is much to do in our psratures, cutting heating costs— —' Airman Webster previously programs as the Neighborhood mechanic in the detachmptit, en struggle to .raise the standard of makes your home feel "fariten served at Selfridge AFB, Mich. Service Centers and correspond tered the Army in June 1966. life for those who have known ing Neighborhood Councils fresh," plants flourish—enjtrjr She is assigned to the Air De- He is a 1955 graduate of Mon- only poverty. We will proceed five locations throughout thi health, avoiding throat and noso fense Command which provides mouth Regional High School. with firmness, vision and dedlca county, such educational pro- irritations—keeps furniture from aerospace defense against hostile FULL COLOR D0CUMEN1W His wife, Nancy, lives at 46 tion. Constructive suggestions are grams as the Head Start Pro- "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- aircraft-and missiles. ing brittle, they last longer. The SEIECTO* DHL Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Town- always welcome, as we are al gram for pre-kindergarten chil- TROIS HUKIDlir General 990 will pay for itself in 1 C11LOH PER HOOK The airman is a 1960 graduate ship. ways looking tor new ways to dren, the remedial project, Proj- one season. Does not affect fur- of Long Branch Senior High ...VIVID PHOTOS AND TEXT make programs work better. ect Rx, the college work-study • C106 FSEE solenoid Yahre — nace operation. Installs easily. School. George C. Appel Jr., 24, whose "The record of MCAP speaks program, and the migrant adul cleanable monel filter pre- sister Mrs. John V. Werner, lives for itself. It is one of coastantly education program, the small • HO MOVING PARTS -no pump, vents clogging Airman third class Leo Kins- at 77 Middletown Rd., Middle- increasing service to the people business development center, ON THE MIDDLE-EAST WAR fan, or float to wear out • COSTS UTTLE to operate—less low, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. town, was promoted to Army of Monmouth County to help mental health services, the « NO SPUMING—no calcium res- than night-light both Kinslow Jr. of 84 Stephenville aptain Augi 1 at Camp Zama, meet their needs In the areas of Neighborhood Youth Corps, with idue to Irritate nose and throat • KYEKSIBIE instafiation — en Blvd., Middletown, has been Japan, where he is serving in health, employment, education, he Long Branch police cadet -no "white dasT to any forced warm air fenace, graduated from the U.S. Air the office of the commanding vocational training and a wide corps as its newest project, and either left or right side Force technical training school at general. variety of community services the slated legal aid bureau. LIGHTNING Sheppard AFB, Tex. ' Capt. Appel,-the aide-de-camp, for those of all ages." The MCAP executive director He is being reassigned to An- entered the Army in February Mr. Wilson said this yesterday: concluded: drews AFB, Md., as a member 1965 and was last stationed at "I agree that the antipoverty "We are constantly undertak- MINER SUPPLY CO of the Headquarters Command. Camp Carroll, Korea. program itself is a vehicle for ing new and Improved projects to A 1960 graduate of St, John's immeasurable good. The program benefit the economically de- OUT OF Airman third class Ralph L. College High School, Belize, Brit- however, must be administered prived. MCAP is asking new Palombo, son of Mr. and Mrs. ish Honduras, he received a properly; I am asking the people questions and finding new an- bachelor of science degree In of the county to take a -very swers to old problems, many of SOUTH OF THE KRUPP Louis Palombo of 48 Pemberton e.. OceanDort. has been grad- 1905 from Rutgers University, good look at the MCAiP adminis- which began for persons before New Brunswick. He Is a mem- tration." heir births. The numerous anti- ISRAEL ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- His letter of resignation, writ- poverty programs offer chances ternity. ten last Friday, deplored alleged and opportunities for the devel- "demogogic attitudes snd total opment and use of abilities Chrlstlne A. Nevad, daughter Ineptness" of (he antipoverty pro- which many low-income residents of Mr. and Mrs. S. Turner, 22 gram's administrators. He also never had." Hubbard Park, Red Bark, has been accepted as a student ny Humboldt Institute and will at- tend the school's resident classes 'Citizens' Arrestf Case n Minneapolis, Minn. She is plan- ning a career in airlines, travel and transportation and will he en- Dismissed in Court rolled in Humboldt's internation- al travel and secretarial course. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis- ter-charges of careless driving trate Vincent Agrestl yesterday lodged by John Laviola of Mark A. Nachmlas, son of Mr. ruled that Donald Reid of Ever- LeonardsviJle Rd., Belford, and Divid Woda of Highwood Rd., and Mrs. Harry Nachmias of 46 green Ave., Wanamassa, did not have valid reason to make a Oakhurst, • against each other. Laurel Dr., Little Silver, has "citizen's arrest" concerning al- These two men reportedly were been made a non-commissioned leged motor vehicle and littering involved in an accident on Rt. 35 officer In Vietnam. He was pro- Violations Aug. 2 on Rt. 35.' near Dow Ave. "This is really a moted - to .specialist, fifth in the The magistrate dismissed matter., for. civil[court action," First Division, which he serves charges of driving with an ex- said Mr. Agresti. ' as a medic. The youth has been pired license against Gerald A. in Vietnam since October of last Ball of Corlies Ave., Allenhurfit, year. and of allowing a non-licensed Natural Food driver to operate a motor vehicle Nettles' Boy, 10, against Miss Donna M. Gia'lanella of Cypress Ave., GaldweU, both Unit to Meet which were lodged by Mr. WEST LONG BRANCH - A Now Camping Reid, after a Municipal Court convention of the New Jersey EATONTOWN — Under the hearing. He also then dismissed Chapter, Natural Food Associ- sponsorship ot the Mnnmoulh a charge of careless driving Before a single word was written for this basic account of the ates, Inc., will he held Saturday, County F.astcr Seal chapter 10- against Mr. Reid, which w Si*pt. 30, at Monmoulh Collngp. Arab-Israeli war and the humble and mighty people affected year old Lnuls Nettles of 87 Rich- lodged by the defendants In his The association stresses the val- ardson Ave., here, now Is attend- charges. by it and the centuries of history that lay behind it, dozens of ing Camp Merry Heart near ue of natural fnnds grown in fer- Mr. AjrrosH told Mr. Reid: Hackettstown. tile soil as well as the nutritive trained Associated Press reporters from Cairo to Damascus "I realize you wpre trying to value of certain type'! of foods. The camp, locnterl on n 120- be a 'good Samaritan', but you and Tel Aviv to the United Nations spent hundreds of hours acre tract In the hills of Warren have no cause lo.try to make a Ross Stauffer, Farmingdale, spading up facts and experiences and pictures. Then a famous ' County Is sponsored by the New 'citizen's arrest' In most traffic slate president and Henry Med- Jersey Society for. Crippled Child- violation matters, particularly vin, Livingston, convention chair- team of by-line writers took over to make it a memorable ren and Adults and is open to his case." The magistrate man, announced that speakers volume that no one with the slightest interest in this David alt handicapped persons aged warned Mr. Ball and Miss Gia- will include Adelle Davis, noted eight to 30 regardless of race, lanella about littering in (he town- nutritionist; Mrs. Ethel Deioacli, and Goliath conflict would want to be without. To make sure color or creed. ship. well-known cook and gardner, that you get yours, fill out and mail coupon promptly with During their three-week stay nt and Paul Keenp, noted health Three %otlier motorists were the camp handicapped persons fined, two of them for careless 'ood advocate "and farmer. ?2 for each copy desired. price z.oo per copy, take part in activities such us driving, and charges of careless Miss Davis, principal speaker, crafts, sports and games under driving against two other persons sludied at Purdue University, Co- the direction of trained leaders. were dismissed. lumbia University nnd the Uni- To "Lightning" {Young men's cold weatherg Joseph Rotter of Rustic Pr. and versity of Califorina at Berkeley, BUSY AID SQUAD Milton S. Edwnrds'r>f Onk'hurst and received her master of sci- Th» Daily Register s ' n RUMSON - William Srromen- Pkwy. each were fined $10 for ence degree in bio - chemistry Box bb, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ger, captain of the First- Aid careless driving. Mr. Rotter re- from the University (if Southern I coats on the second floor, J. Kridel, include I Squad, reports that the unit an- portedly was involved "in nn ac California "Medical School She Endow* ii $...... 7.^7...... :.... Send m» "espfti «f" swered 15 emergency and 10 cident Aug. 8 at Lincoln and Nor- has devoted her career to work "LljMnlnj Ou* of Itratl." | our British tan cavalry {'will zip-lined raincoat 1 transportation calls In July. Am- wood Aves. with Channine P. with physicians at Bellevue and bulance mileage totaled 1,052 for Clapp of Main St., Bradley Beaoh, Fordham Hospitals in New York, Nam* I at 32.00; belted hip-length ski jacket of quilted | the month. who yesterday was fined $10 for and at the Alameda County having an Improper registration Health Clinic and the William K. Street Multi-purpose Classified Ads for the motorcycle he was operat- Branch Clinic in California. She j jiylon, ,20.00; Ferrari pit coat from Italy, 40.00. | ing at the time of the accident. Kis planned individual diets lor do your selling, renting, buying City, Zan* and State luiiiiiifjiiiiiifiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiM^ fast. Dial 741;690O now. " The magistrate dismissed coun- more than 20,000 people. THE DAILY "Thfe KB'Better Than A Real Cure Because THE PHILOSOPHER TER It Doesn't Cost Any Money" : Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Vacation Postcards M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher n •'• By HAL BOYLE , ; : Remarks that people get tired of reading on vacation post- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor j Cards: - •' Thomas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor "Having wonderful time. Don't you wish you were?" "Drove from 5 a.m. to 8:39 p.m. today and made 687J4 miles. Pretty good, «h? More tomorrow." Gain for Clean Air "Well, here we are at Expo 67, the big it, the courts would disapprove stan- fair in Montreal, Canada. There must be an . The U.S. Senate has approved a awful lot of tourists here from Paris, as a bill which significantly enlarges the dards deemed impractical or difficult to surprising number of people we talked to had power of the federal rroveninient to enforce because of economic or tech- French accents." deal with ever more menacing clouds nical factors. Industry representatives "We passed through Sioux Falls, but also succeeded in having the Senate guess what? Every Sioux we saw was stand- of air pollution that shroud the nation. ing up. i think they misnamed the town, Ha measure stipulate that polluters have As passed by the Senate, the me as- Ha!" the right to participate in official con- sure grants the Secretary of Health, "It sure is nice for you to take over my ferences on abatement or on the draft- work at the office while I am away, Joe, Education and Welfare emergency ing of standards. particularly as 1 know this is your own busy power — upon finding that human BOYLE time. By the way, did I tell you the boss Finally, there are to be no national health is in imminent and substantial gave me a raise just before we left? When I get back, I'll tell pollution emission Standards set by the > you how big it was." danger — to go. into federal court and federal government — as President "In Taos, Myrtle found just the kind of silver Indian neck- get an injunction requiring an individ- Johnson originally proposed. lac* that your wife asked her to look for. Get ready for a shock, pal. It's costing you $237.50. They're cheaper by tho ual, polluting plant, to close down or,^ ....Moreover, in response to pressure, requiring a 'municipality tb" halt- all- ...dozen,.hut 1 thought..liuit one was al! you'd want," the sulfur oxide criteria issued last year * * * motor traffic. by the Department of Health, Educa- THIS IS TIIE FIRST time Clarabelle and I have visited Drastic as this power is, it may tion and Welfare are to be re-evaluat- Niagara Falls since our wedding 24 years ago. The water looks well be needed to save lives — particu- ed and "if necessary, modified or re- pretty much the same, as I remember it." larly in areas where metropolitan air issued." "Enclosed is a snapshot of one of the brown bears we saw rummaging through a garbage can in the Great Smoky Moun- sheds across municipal, county, and * * * tains National Park. We wanted to get a cuter picture by even state boundaries. The question naturally arises as to putting our small son on the bear's back, but a spoil-sport The Senate bill empowers the fed- U.S. ranyer wouldn't let us. These bureaucrats sure like to whether there will be an attempt to lull throw their weight around, don't they?" eral government to create interstate the sense of alarm over the threat to "Had two flat tires today. More tomorrow." air quality commissions and to set in- public health which the sulfur oxide "Sue still insists there was a funny smell in the house like terstate standards — but only if the report induced. leaking gas when we left. Would you mind going by and states fail to take the initiative. This checking up? But be careful opening the door — a spark Despite its shortcomings, the Sen* might blow up the whole joint." despite the fact that the first federal ate bill nevertheless represents prog- "Sorry you can't be with us to see this beautiful awe-in- Clean Air Act — back in 1963 — ress in the battle to control poisoned spiring scenery. But Malcolm is making hundreds and hundreds sought to encourage states to adopt air. Its authorization of $700 million of color slides, and we'll .show them all to you just as soon regional controls and, though a few as we return home. That's a promise!" for a three-year program ($325 million "Everywhere a tourist goes today he gets gypped. Some states are finally beginning to move, for program operations and .$375 mil- . motels sell you postcards for a nickel apiere, but this one there is today still not a single effec- lion for research) is"a big step forward cost a dime. It shows an interesting view of ,a shopping center tive interstate control program in op- from the $99 million asked by the Pres- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW outside Doubuque. The hamburgers we ate there weren't half eration. bad, but — no catsup. C'est la guerre!" ident for a two-year program. * * * * ' * ,* As the House Interstate and For- As a result of pressure from the lob- Hang the Archaeologists! "I HAD HOPED to win enough at Las Vegas to pay you back eign Commerce Committee takes up the $300 I borrowed from you to take this vacation, but I byists, the federal legislation includes the clean air proposals, the important By JAMES J. KILPATRICK 300 feet wide. It housed a .towering statue dropped my whole wad. 1 met a guy, however, who's figured a provision allowing the courts to ac- thing-is to be on guard against further The trouble with this world — one of Hie of the immortal god, fashioned of gold, stand- out a sure-fire way to beat the roulette table, so if you'll just telegraph me another $250, old buddy, I'll —." cept or reject the new air quality weakening of the legislation and to seek troubles with it — is that it suffers from too ing in a chariot drawn by six winged horses; standards. And as the lobbyists see many seekers after truth, The scientists, around him a hundred sea-nymplis were rid- "No wonder, they say travel is broadening. Did you know to have it strengthened. especially the archaeologists, never will leave ing golden dolphins. Here the 10 kings met that the Washington monument — see other side — is 555 a man alone. New they've gone and discov- to write the country's laws. They sacrificed feet, 5'/j inches tall and weighs 81,120 tons? My wife said it ered Atlantis. Why did they a perfect bull, drank bloody wine from golden made her feel'humble just to stand next to it." Red Bank's Band Concerts have to do that? cups, then-sat in amre robes about the em- '". . . and the bass were biting so fast that we finally Music lovers still have an oppor- program provides a great deal of en- The ordinary mortal has bers of a rilual fire.- * decided, to keep the boat from sinking, to throw back all a hard enough time as It is, • * * , those weighing under five pounds." tunity , to attend the fine band con- joyment for many of our citizens. The surviving his one brief hour THE 10 CITIES of the 10 kings were great "As a souvenir, Fred, I got you a Jiand-crafted pillow certs held Wednesday nights in Red band concerts are one of the high- upon this eartli. At every cities, their harbors crowded, their commerce filled with pine needles and a swell picture of an Indian en- step, he ' stubs a toe on Bank's Marine Park. The final pro- lights of an Imaginative, "exciting .ef- flowing. The ."spirit of Poseidon prevailed for campment embroidered on one side and that well-known rocky facts.— his boss, his gram of the season Is next Wednesday' fort. . painting, "The Last Supper," on the other side, which makes unpaid bills, .the tire that . generations; and while it prevailed, the con- it ideal for the home. The trouble ig that the pine needles night,. The slopes at Marine Park, over- has to be . replaced. The tented people of Atlantis "united gentleness stick in your ears when you sleep on it, but it still should make faucet leaks, the toast with wisdom, despised everything but virtue, The Red Bank Municipal Band, looking the beautiful Navesink, be- a swell conversation piece for your guest room." bums, the putt curls away and thought lightly of their vast possessions." conducted by John W, Luckenbill, has come crowded with people on concert Alas, the spirit waned. The gardens of philos- "Too tired tonight to tell you all the wonders we saw KILPATRICK from the hole. His life is today. More tomorrow." been holding forth for several sum- night. And we can understand why. knotted up in broken laces.- It's oatmeal ophy grew up in weeds of corruption. And mers in Marine Park. And it is a pleas- They are there for an evening of good every morning, and all of It has lumps. at last Zeus delivered an earthquake that ripped the bottom from the wine-dark sea. FROM OUR READERS ant experience to listen to music in the music and relaxation. But tliere is al- Only a man's illusions 6ave him from tihe The waters overwhelmed, and Atlantis disap- magnificent park setting. The concerts ways room for a few more. We recom- river. So lotvg as he can dream of the big peared. sale, the fat raise, the perfect game, lie The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided grow more popular yearly. mend a visit to Marine Park on Now, that Is the way Plato told the story. hangs oo. A little of Walter Mitty lies with- they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters He got dt from Solon, who got it from- some Red Bank's parks and recreation Wednesday night. in us all, tucked away In the hidden heart, an should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. old love's snapshot in a drawer of socks. Egyptian priests, and where they beard the tale no man can say. It happened 9,000 years All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- INSIDE WASHINGTON Take away fantasy, and what remains? The ments of political candidates or commercial products are not paunch, the bald spot, the sniffles. before wise Solon came along. But is it not believable? acceptable. * .* * _.Mp,._.SBSL.fe scientists, coilrtesy of the._ THUS WJTH HISTORY; thus with Atlan- • Boston Museum, it is not. A noted oceanogra- Unheralded Gravy Tram tis. Plato told us how it really was— an Try a Lillle Tenderness pher and a lady professor from Wellesley, island empire, half a continent in size, and * ' .181 Hast Bergen PI. By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT project to make a report on the Partners.. digging away on a Cretan island, have found Poseidon was Its god. Poseidon fell in love Red Bank "• Tucked away in the $3.1 billion foreign Put in charge of this undertaking Is former Minoan ruins never touched before. They with dark-eyed Oleito, daughter of Evenor, To the Editor: aid authorization bill approved by tihe House Representative Roy McVicker, D-Colo., elect- have uncovered frescoes, pots, urns, the and kept her prisoner in a maze of misty is- Having been exposed to the younger generation, here's what Foreign Affaire Committee is a juicy little ed in 1%4 and defeated in the 1966 Republi- bones of animals, a city the size of Hacfcen- lands. She.bore him five pafrs of male twins, I think motivates today's impressionable teenagers. To begin plum which, if voted by Congress, wiJl pro- can sweep. Title of the project is the Bi-Na- sack, This, they surmise, was Atlantis, $U6t of whom the first bom was called Atlas. with, they obviously require a considerable amount of affectior vide a number of "free loaders" throughout tional Development Feasibility Study. . 3,500 years ago, . the country with govern- Lame-duck MeVicJter is being paid as a Same time later, men would name an ocean and attention. Moreover, they are, by their inquisitive nature, ment-paid junkets to Latin $100-a-day consultant. Representative Ver- and a kingdom in his honor. WeU, hang the archaeologists! The ich- restless and rebellious. Nevertheless, the vast majority of them America. non Thomson, R-Wis., member of the Foreign • The kingdom was really 10 kingdoms, thyologists have reduced the Loch Ness mon- mean no real harm. each equal in size and beauty, each ruled by ster to an eel. Down with the lot of them! This unnoticed rider Is Affairs Committee, is trying to get ait official I suspect you'll find that down deep inside the only thing a son' of Poseidon. Together they claimed One day a lost pilot, skimming some un- a $714,000 amendment writ- explanation of this apparent boondoggle. In which really matters is that they be loved and understood. I wealth "never before possessed by kings." dharted archipelago, will glance down at the ten into the measure by a lefteFto William Gaud, AID head, Thomson don't think that's asking too much in a world which tolerates Their islands were linked by canals, bridges, sea; and buried in the Aegean's turquoise Representative William characterized it as having all the appearances unrest and indignation and cries out for juvenile decency. So Causeways. Every kind of animal was there, depths he will glimpse a sunken temple, walls Broomfield, R-Mich., In be- of "determining the feasibility of what y«i let's make these youngsters feel wanted by exercising a little and every fruit and flower, "fair and won- of silver, pinnacles of gold, and sea-nymphs half of a little-known group are already doing. tenderness. Who knows, it just might release some of the ten- drous and In Infinite abundance." playing.at the feet of a golden god. "Atlan- he was largeJy Instrumen- * * . * sions and frustrations of a troubled society. Don't get me In the midst of Atlantis stood the temple tis!" he will cry. "I have found Atlantis!" wrong, I'm not trying to reform the world, just the people In it, tal in organizing — Part- PREDICTIONS — The Suez Canal will be of Poseidon, covered with silver, its pinnacles But. search as he may, he never will catch Sincerely, ners of the Alliance. reopened within a few months despite Nas- ALLEN of gold. The temple was 600 feet long and the glimpse again. The Alliance is the once ser's demand that Israel withdraw from the Charlie Paris much-touted Alliance for Progress launched waterway. Powerfully Influencing the Egyp- by. President Kennedy to promote the wel- tian ruler's backdown Is the big boom in YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Events of Years Ago fare of "undeveloped" SoiiUi American coun- super-tankers. West Germany has orders for tries. In its six-year existence, It has cost seven 200,000-ton tankers, Japanese shipbuild- U.: S. taxpayers several billions of dollars. ers are bidding on 10 others of the same size, Avowed aim of the Part- and additional orders.are in the offing. All Social Security or Welfare? 50 Years Auo ners of the Alliance, accord- these huge tanikers -mean less business for By SYLVIA PORTER workers are made at the start of many pri- • " C? ing to Broomfield, is: the canal. .. Stok'ely Carmidiael, loud-talk- vate, pension plans. Will, Hie amount of Social Security bene- Allan Frost, proprietor of the Empire garage on East Front "To bring this program ing leftist Black Power yammerer, won't be Charge: U.S. Treasury funds will be fits you can: expect to receive when you re- St., advertised a Scripps-Booth 'automobile for sale in The down to the local level. To returning to the U.S. for some time. . From "raided" to pay for new benefits proposed un- tire be based on the amounts you have con- Register. The advertisement cost a-dollar. A few hours after try to help people to help Cuba, where he has been attending a. Com- der the Social Security bill — undermining tribute in Social Security taxes over tlie the,,paper was issued, Mrs. Ira Johnson of Eatontowji called themselves. To encourage munist parley, the former SNCC head will go the original principle of a self-financing years — or will the benefits be handed out Mr. Frost on the telephone and asked to see the car. The auto- »vji/« private individuals to offer to Russia and most likely F,gypt and other dimply on the basis of system, iJ$r~' ^H their services to Latin Arab countries ... As a result of President mobile was driven to her home and the sale was made a, few need, the way public wel- Explanation: Under the present version -minutes-later - ' — ..-.--..—;- — fare timd.s are handed out? ' of the bill, special Ison'cTils for workers -aReiS" working directly with peo- troops to Vietnam, tliere will be a large in- 72 or over who were unable to work long ple or a common Will our Social'Security SCOTT ^ purpose." crease in draft callups the latter part of this System remain a sound.self- enough under Social Security to qualify for Parlner organization* year. Starting in October, they will jump to financed insurance- system regular benefits would he raised from $!!5 to now exist in 31 states, with five others in 35,000 and upwards . .. Elated by the enthusi- — or will U. S. Treasury $40 a monlh — e,hd U. S. Treasury general process of being formed. It is estimated 629 astic reception he got at a big fund-raising funds be raided to help funds would be used to pay the cost of tiliis Partners will partake of the $714,000 hoped- dinner In San Francisco last weekend, Sena- cover the cost of Social Se- raise. However, there is under present law for "free loading" junkets to Latin America. tor Robert Kennedy has agreed to attend curity benelit.s? a ripid time limit on eligibility for this special Broomfii'ld says frankly all this money will another in Los Anjeles in the fall, He went These are among the benefit: nobody who reaches 72 after I!)fi7 be spent for traveling expenses. to San Francisco at the behest of California would qualify. The purpose of the proposed POKiliK questions being raised from Although the accomplishments of the Part- Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh, who has coast to coast by the U.S. raise — as was the purpose of "blanketing in" ners are unknown to the public, Broomfield slrong gubernatorial ambitions. and local Chambers of Commerce. Our lo- this group through previous amendments — is enthusiastically characterizes them as extraor- cal chambers are urging us to write, call or to fill a .small Rap in the system, not to set dinary, us follows: "The Partners program NO POLICY CHANCE - Tiie Johnson Ad- wire our congressmen and demand rejection a precedent. has probably done more with less money than ministration has decided against favoring riot- of propirials in the Social Security bill which, • * * any olher American program overseas... In torn cities over others in handing out grants the Chamber eays, "would convert Social Se- CHARGE: The Social Security contribu- the three years since its inception, this pro- under the model cities program.. This policy curity into a welfare-type program to help tions we are making actually are going Into gram has produced benefits to Latin America decision was revealed by Secretary Robert fight the 'war on poverty.' " general Treasury funds. totaling $7,312,706. (He does'not explain just Weaver, Department of Housing and Urban The charges are so serious and so funda- how thi.s tolul was reached.)" Explanation: All Social Security taxes Development, during his appearance before mental that they cry out for objective analy- American workers and their employers are However,, Rrnomfield maintains that is a Senate Appropriations subcommittee to re- paying and arescheduled to pay in the future only part of the story. "This figure," he sis. To be specific: quest restoration cf House cuts in the admin- are, by law, deposited in three huge trust funds. contends, "does not take inlo account the Charge: Social Security benefits will he istration's $650 million model cities program. These funds may be spent only to pay Social 'intangible' benefits which have accrued from paid on the basis of need. Senator Milton R. Young, R-N.D., noting Security benefits and administrative costs. I'u-se partnership committees in the form of that many of riol-lorn cities would have lai'Re + * • Amount!) not needed to meet current needs friendship, of understanding which i.s almve a rebuilding expenses, asked: "Will they be re- EXPLANATION: Social Security benefits are invested in U.S. government securities price tag and beyond final analysis." warded by receiving priority over IVIIKT cities have always been a matter of earned right to earn the going rate of interest, and in times * "• * * in the model cities program'."' — through the contributions we make. A of high Interest rates — such as now — the THE 31 STATES with Partner y.rmips'are: WiHiuiil hesitation, Secretary Weaver re- basis of the alnive charge Is a provision in Social Security funds make out very well Alabama, A'rknnsas'^.'alifnrnia, Colorado, plied: "I can assure ymi categorically that no" the House bill to raise 111? minimum benefit Indeed. '""" ' """ •T7rrirKlrc!u'"uf7"DelriwareT "Florida, TdTtho, "Illi- priority will be made on that basis. The pres- for retired workers fromW io' $50.'."Tfie~g"oaT~ nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Mary- ent HUD guidelines are still in effect and will of this proposal is to pay a slightly more are being kept out of poverty by their Social land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, not be. changed." meaningful benefit to the relatively few work- Security benefits. Today some 3.4 million Missouri, New'Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Afier the hearing Senator Warren Magnu- ers who did not have the opportunity before children under 18 are being kept out of orphan- "It's a copy of the Constitution, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, linnewp, son, D-Wash., chairman, told Weaver an all- retirement to make full contributions to the ages — again by Social Security benefits. seems more and more you have to remind Texas, Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin, Wyoming out effort would be made in the committee to system because they were, too old when the These "side effects" of Hie Social Security and the Disiricl of Columbia. restore the $12Ii million cut niad:' in the pr«- system began or because their occupations ,, people of our. rights." r system are entirely consistent with the sys- Last week rhifitoluinn disclosed lli.i! Alt), pt;un ln the llou.se. \i\ M;iy t'he House voted /.were not covered liy Social Security iinlil re- / tem's original purpose of preventing depen- . . .'/ (he foreign aid a;"ncy, had set up a 51)3,000 only $225 million. Icently. Preferential concessions to older dency and destitution In old age. 6- THURSDAY, AUGUOT 17, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, August 18, 1967-^7 Little Silver Branch Expanded you *re now receiving. Your « squeeze on profit margins from Successful shares .are tpeculative but earn- riling expenses aad a restricted ing* are reportad to be in a rate structured I think that sever- streng uptrend and I would'hold al of the more performance-con- By Monmouth County National for the present. cious funds have been selling air-, Investing Q) "The airlines have not been lines, which may have contribu- LITTLE SILVER — Aj part tional Bank, new facilities were Bielitz, "our Little S^ver office acting, well in a strong market. ted to their lacklustre action. I of Its program to take care of in- completed last weekend at the has shown steady growth in re- like them for long-term holding, creased business of the 14 offices office here. cent years. The building, located Roger E. Spear Don't you think they are the best particularly Pacific. Southwest Know Your of the Monmouth County Na- George L. Bielitz, president, at Church St. and Prospect Ave., Spear group for long term growth?" which operates entirely within and Edward A. Shkoda, vice is convenient for commuters go- Q) "I purchased A.J. Indus-. you that this is not necessarily L.C Hospitals ing to and from work. In addition, the state of California. president In charge of tho office ries at V/t. The stock has done so. A)' T wouldn't put it quite as here, said a new walk-up win- it is handy for housewives who strongly as that, although the (Mr. Spear cannot answer all —Rivcrvifiw Stock Market nothing. I have received no divi- Your company was formerly dow was constructed in the main come to the large shopping cen- growth outlook certainly seems mail personally but will answer People—Helping People ter that is directly opposite the]dends from the company and not engaged in gold mining under the Yesterday's closing stocks: entrance lobby where a 24-hour name of Alaska Juneau. It is now very promising. Some of the air- all questions possible in his col- Tho patient — that is why hos- depository is located. bank." much information except a year- lines have been showing signs of umn.) pitali exist. Rivnrview has main- ACF Ind 5TVS mainly in the military equip- tainod a tradition of personal Ad&mi Ex "The-new walk-up window will nd statement. I don't know what 61 There is another teller's win- ment business and earnings ap- concern for each individual JUr Prod 66% dow, making a total of six in- is due me as a stockholder, so Air Redua 40 Vj 38 be utilized by those who must pear"" largely dependent on the . REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR patient for the 38 years of its Allei Cp 10% 67 side the bank. Additional booths Alleg Lud 7614 Kennecmt do their banking after the usual I am asking your advice." H.K. Vietnam war. No dividends have existence. At Riverview, people All's Pow 25 % Koppera have been provided for users of been paid for many years and are helping people. J> taket Allied £h 41 "4 Kre,so. BS . banking hours," said Mr. Shkoda. A) If you will allow me to say AUK Chil Kroger the bank's safe deposit vaults. none seem immediately in pros- 'BONDED DIAMONDS' kinds to make up the heann Alcoi m% LEII Pnrt C It will be open from 2; 30 to 5:30 so, you apparently made the not 12 YEARS Zf 5-AVO-O LSADERSH'P feam — thoie concerned di- Am Alrlln i Val Ind The renovation marks the sec- pect. The shares have doubled in Am Can 40 Vi F" RllM 551; ond expansion since the office Monday through Thursday, and uncommon mistake of buying a rectly with the, patient, and Am Cyan IJI) Mctiilj 13',i price in 1867 and now sell near others, behind the icen»i whos« Am M Fdy 31 Ugg A My 74 % was built here in 1955. The first from 2:30 to 6:30 Friday. stock about which you knew very Mtton Ind their ten-year high, £|which is Our diamond work ii iust ai important. 1h»r« Am Motori 131. 96N s Lukcnn Stl expansion consisted of the addi- collection Is Am Smell 665 i Mack Trk 40>4 The bank also occupies space little at the time of purchase, where you came in. Financial re- are more than 70 job classifi- Am Std 2IU Magnavox 70% tion of an island drive-in, pro- complete. A Am Tfl * Tel BIS 44 Vi in the building adjacent to the People frequently do this be- ports, published quarterly, should cation! atRi»erview Hospital— Marath Oil viding two drive-in windows. ftyle for Am Toll H«i Martin 11 76 Little Silver office. This area is be available to you through your ranging Jlom admitting claries AMP Ire 37It 2311 "Located in the heart of a cause they consider that a low- every taste! Anaconda 62 used by the personal credit of- broker. The company is under no to X-fa'y technologists. Armco Stl 6611 choice residential area," said Mr. priced stock is cheap simply be- 8 fice and the accounting depart The Hospital Family Armour cause it is low priced. I assure obligation to send you more than Armit Ck Minn M&M I ment. Hftflding Riverviow't Hospital Aihl Oil Mo Pac A SCI Atchlson 38 Mohllnil 41S family of almost 1,450 people .I.RM wonl W«rd. . u s Egg Market Avwi Corp Nat BlBC 41114 Bibcock W N CaHh II** Named to Bank Gov«rnors, Frank F. Blaisdsll. Etyuk CIS Nat Dairy NEW YORK (AP) -Wholesale Bell * How Nat r>l»til! 45>i egg offerings in better balance There it a 39-member board, Bendlx Nat Oypa 298 registered and licensed for a slightly improved demand Post in Elizabeth Beth Stetl Nat Steel Give your loved ones nurses, 362 personnel in othsr Bocla* NY Centra] 79% vactartf4.nr Border* ELIZABETH -' Harold T. work categoriss, 190 physicians Bori Will NI» M row 22141 yesterday. Brunlwk Wholesale selling prices based Graves Jr., president of Summit and dentists, «nd 550 voiun- Bucy Erie i on exchange and other volume teeri. Bulova and Elizabeth iTYust Company, the best in nursing care. »! sales. Burl M Oulh Mar announced the appointment of W. Who's Who Calf, JI Owens 111 r Cater Trw Fan Am Wld YoJr friends and rvsighbori ara Celaneee Penney, JC Hoyt Scharff Jr. of Kcyportas 1-Karat Chei * Oh TO 17. Sgt on 55 glorious acres, Heritage Hall nursing home offers olvad in the care of the pa- Pa Pw * U 31 >i Marquise Cnryater 'a KR 61 (1 Whites—Extra fancy large 47 assistant treasurer. He is mana- a unique resort atmosphere as well as skilled professional tient at Rivemew Hospital. Citlei Bv Pepsi Co Coca Cola 52% 43 lbs. min. 31V4-33; fancy medium ger of consumer credit operations care. Registered nurses attend patients 24 hours a day. A Diamond There is John H. Daniels Jr., of Core Palm 12^i Tcrkin Elm 63 41 lbs. average 23-24; fancy large Bridal Set Little Silver, administrator; Wil- coium nsa 40 ' ! PMitr «8 registered physiotherapist keeps patients comfortable and 27 I Phil El 32 at 135 Jefferson Ave., here. liam T. Gill, of Fair Haven, as- Com! Solv 47 lbs. min. 30'/2-31'/2; Medium mobile. Laboratory and diagnostic services are available. And $695 Con Edl> 41'J Phlll Ptt 62 Mr. Scharff attended Lafayette sociate administrator; Mrs. Win- Con Can SI I Pit Steel 12% 40 lbs. average 22-23; smalls 36 your own physician can provide treatment. Corn Prod 60 | Pub Bv EK3 lbs. average 17-18; peewees 31 lbs.College, Easton, Pa., and Pace fred Dunham of Middletown, Corning G «'.» ; Pullman 14-KARAT—WHITE OR YELLOW assistant administrator; and Cm 2>ll 837 iltCA average lO^-ll'^. College, New York City. He also Affracllvff, Alr-condWontd Intereillng Adivttlit. Gardening, GOLD MOUNTINGS. Miss Ruth Wallace of Eaton, Cruc Stl Hearting Co studied at the American Institute ROORII. Individual rooms have bridge, checkers, chess, color Curtlaa VJr Reputi Btl 491JJ Browns—Extra fancy large 47 town, director of nurses. This peer* 30% Revlon Mij'lbs. min. 35-35'/^; fancy medium of Banking. Prior to joining the giant picture windows, large bal- television, ehuffltboard, arts and Bel A Hud 61S I P.eyn Met conies, full privata baths and crafts, excursion trips, picnics, LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS administrative team puts into Dent Bup Reyn Tol, <"'• 41 lbs. average 23-24; fancy large Summit and Elizabeth Trust intercom. Private phonerand TV swimming pool, nalure walks and action the policies set by 'the l>ow Chem Hob Controls 311. available. 5 attractive lounges. movies. IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM 540. TO $2,000. l>reti In4 19", 3t Joi l.nad 47 lbs. min. 34-35; smalls 36 lbs. Company, Mr. Scharff was asso- hospital's Board of Governors. riu Pont 39% *t FteKl» Pap average 17-18. ciated with the Morgan Guaranty Color-coordinated areas. Deli- Mr. Daniels came to Riverview Duq Lt 163 !rar» llocb cious meals and ipecial diets. • gull Kod Trust Company, New York and little more than two years Knd John 31H I Rhell Oil 73 % Beauty and barber itiopi. Non- Rates itart at $90 per week Monty-Back Guaraotet Erie Uck 531 »i [RinrlRtr 77, the' Peoples National Bank nf lectarisn chaptl. ago, and succeeded Mrs. Julia Firestone Z)
MEET TONIGHT KEANSBURG - The Board of Education will have a special ^ meeting tonight at 8 p.m. Open Daily 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Get your share of service busi- * Sunday 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. ness with a "Business Services" MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 •For Soles Allowed by Low Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 today. THE DAILY. REGISTER =- Thunity, Aug. 17, 1967—• College Appolnti CAR RECOVERED Elks Aide To Be Cited RUMSON - Police announced berg of that address, between I Math Instructor , lan!,„d „II p.m.,.i . Tuesdaucau«yy -n«*a»j bSea Witt Jackson. The' gathering will v BED BANK —. William,, Har-i ^ ?& T\» ot JS Richardson Ave., Eaton- be addressed by Raymond Wil- WEST WNG BRANCH -i^.^/T^ *"",?J^i^eredrec/)yered. JJt wawas /om /o^dd by the back of a. home at 52 Ridge n police yesterday morning, town, first local lodge member liams/ exalted ruler of Bates Monmoutli College has appointed! aven UrgesMsColleagues Richard W. Piotrowsld, Jersey; Rd,, owned by Dorothy Roden- parked on Forest Ave. ever elected Jtate president of Lodge. the TJBPO Elks of the World, will City, as.Instructor in mathemat- ics. be honored at a testimonial Sun- Red Bank Playgrounds To Attend Caucus on Tuesday day. Mr. Piotrowski graduated from The dinner will be given at theSlate Final Events & Dickinson High School, Jersey Icity, and Alliance College. He LONG BRANCH — Councilman Sunday, Aug. 27, and Is Invited paper streets, Charles and Cal-Willowbrook Restaurant, Fair RED BANK — Borough play, earned his master of arts degree Amedeo V. ippQlito, Oity Coun- to a school luncheon Sept. 6. vcrt Sts. The North Side Commu- Haven, by Bates Lodge 220 ofgrounds are winding up their from Kent State University and cil prejsident, urged his colleagues A meeting wifih members of. the nity Council has opposed the1 306 Shrewsbury Ave., here. There summer events this week with has been doing more graduate to attend public council meetings Elberon Fire Company resulted apartment project and is gather- will be a cocktail hour at the art workshops at the Monmouth] work at Virginia Polytechnic In- on important issues at Tuesday in a resolution to be offered deed- ing signatures on a petition lodge. Museum, a junior Olympics, and a picnic. stitute. night's council caucus meeting. ing a plot on Truax St. south of against it. ' Mr, Harris was e'ected state As an example, Mr. Ippolito He is a member of the Amerl- the Elberon Community Associa- Council will also approve the president when the organization Some 253 youngsters and par- cited last week's postponement of tion building for a new firehouse. ents attended last week's bigjean Mathematical Association hearing of charges against Lin- city audit submitted by Armour held tts convention here in June, A conference with Bruno Luc- Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary da's Cliff House, 100 Brighton S. Hulshart, auditor, in June. Mr. and is now serving In that post. event, a penny carnival held by and carelli, who proposes an apart- Ave., of serving liquor to minors. Ippolito stated tthe audit shows children of all three playgrounds fraternity. ment building at Long Branch For him, it has been a busy Councllmen Henry R. Cioffi and the city "In pretty good shape to summer. He got married last at the high school. Robert B. Cornell were absent and Atlantic Aves., led to no de-proceed with its capital improve- Saturday in Maryland and his The high school playground al- No cash required when you from that meeting, and Council- cision. To allow Mr. Luccarelli to ments program," which was re-bride, Iola, will be at the testi- so held a poster contest, which place your Classified Ad to sell man Elliot L. Katz disqualified 'conform with zoning requirement, viewed in caucus in light of the monial. was won by David Lewis, Kev-|household items. Just dial 741- New Jersey Bell himself as having rcpresentcc' City Council must vacate two audit. Chairman of the event Is De in MiUer aid Anthony Blackwell.6900 and charge it. principals in the tavern in lega1 matters. The hearing was post ported until next Tuesday. A}8r> Uj be taken up next Tues " day Is a letter from Bernard J Cannon, president*of the Citj TODAY THRU Wlae' Civic "Association, * chastis 2nd BIG Ing the governing body for no SATURDAY taking action against contractor WEEK building the now junior higi school for alleged delinquencies Mr. Cannon calls for punitm measure* against the contractors but legal advice received by th< Board of Education Indicates « such action can be taken unt the contracts are completed. Council will also coasider request of the Sewer Authoritj that a pbt of land be deeded fo: construction of its state-requlret SPORTSNG GOODS DEPT. iecondary sewage treatmen plant. The question, Mr. Ippoliti FullllO-lb. f aid, will be whether to deed ove a piece of land that would sub CASHIER WIU DEDUCT tract from the city's-ratables, o Vornado 22 INCH Revolving to choose another site. BARBELL A resolution will be introduce ROTARY MOWER reviving a petition to Improv WITH GRASS CATCHER SET the railroad grade crossing a EXTRA OFF • Gold-finished platei Washington St. and Jolino Ave • iolld tteel bar Mr. Ippolito said. Considered i • Fall (infraction sheet dangerous crossing, the site ; would be made safer by synchro p|Miii*;ifii$cbuiit;: |ii|g^: nlred lights, fencing, curbing am Reg. 44.97 88 widening of the turn Into Wash- EVERY SINGLE ington St. Impulse starter, throttle and ttarter VALUE 21.95 Four resolutions awardln; release on handle, quick height qd- TENT AND CAMPING contracts for construction of i REG. U.9S firehouse on Union Ave. for th iustments. Free leaf mulcher. ACCESSORY, MARINE Independent Fire Company wi' be presented. Low bidders o EQUIPMENT & WATER SKI 70 LB. REVOLVING the work are Frank Torchia o BARBELL SET this city, heating, 53,495; Anthonj WITH RED TAGS Patonieri, here, plumbing, $5,240, • Geld-flnhhed plates Lyndell Construction Co., Inc. BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM • Solid itttl bar Middletown, general construction VALUE 17.95 $51,400, and Rocky's Electrics' RES. 13.95 Service Co., here, electrical work OUTDOOR $6,650. Awards of the bids, Mr. Ippoliti FAMILY GAMES said, were not delayed by Cit} EXERCISE BENCH Council, as alleged by Mayoi CROQUET • VOLLEY BALL Paul Nastaslo Jr. at the las TETHERBALL REG. ^% \ 88 . council meeting, but by under- SI 24.88 Mm I estimation of the cost of the Job CATCHER BADMINTON • HORSESHOES by the city administration, Ar WORTH 1. • 3 in 1 ordinance providing increasec a^^E2 WITH RED TAGS • Prone press bench funds was only adopted July 25 • 5-angla incline bench the council president recalled HOMKO DIPLOMAT 1?" Vornado is" DELUXE t Ji. ».w , iS_ uiK >». •» >~l r -r» *** »« • All-purpose flat bench Also, he added, council saved $1, 200 by readvertlslng (or bids on the electrical work. ROTARY MOWER ROTARY MOWER Complett wltti stainless steel Flexor Another resolution will be intro- GRASS CATCHER—DEFLECTOR BLADE Blade. Powerful 3 H.P..' 4-cycla JEWELRY DEPARTMENT duced providing for readvertlse- ' Powerful 3 H.P., 4-cycls Briggs & Strotton engine. Easy pull recoil tfarf«r with rops mounted on ment for bids on decking over Briggs & Stratton engine. handle. Sfngl* lever height od|ust- the former U9O pavilion on Impulse ttarter, throttle ments from 1" to 3", fingertip Ocean Ave. in North Long and starter release on _ hand ttirotile and clutch control. LIST 94.95 — REG. 84.39 Branch, Cotindl will be asked to handle, quick height ad- _ H — H Reg. reject present bids, which include iuitments. Free leaf mill- *^B %V 69.97 construction of a snack bar, as cher, / 22" MODEL Reg. 94.89 74.89 too high. Ordinances to be introduced In elude a measure setting salaries for parking meter repairers and the parking coordinator; autho- rizing bonding of $15,000 for the SAVE dredging of Manahassett Creek; 50% and authorizing the $100,00( reconstruction of the boardwalk between Laird St. and Nor* WHILE Broadway, Mr. Ippolito said. QUANTITIES An additional bonding ordlnanc for boardwalk improvements be- IMPORTED TRAVEL NOVELTY TIER &P.P. tween North and South Bath IKT Aves. will probably be introduced CAFE CURTAIN In a September council meeting ALARM CLOCKS he added. SETS A Tuesday night meeting with DISSTON 18" Full width, 36" length. Complete with the Board of Education resulted Vornado AUTOMATIC matching valanct. Chaos* from solids, In discussion of possible widening prints, embroldereds, cottons, ehallii, of Indiana Ave. adjacent to the LAWN RAKE Dacron®. new junior high school, storm Traveling Sprinkler EACH SAVE $5.00 drainage problems, and parking Spring action metal rake, and traffic patterns created by With free automatic shut oH coll spring between bow REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 4.19—LIST 6.95 REG. valve, regular retail value the new school. Plans were dis and handle distributes T.84 PR. lPr cussed but not jelled, the counci 1.34. Cavers up to 12,000 >q. load evenly and prevents Luminous dial and hands, accurate, dependable, 40-hour ft. Automatically winds up 14.97 digging Into turf. REG. 2.49 president reported. Council wiU hose and shuts off water. movement. Choice of color. attend a preview of the schoo' 13 Speeders QUALITY PRODUCTS CAMERA DEPARTMENT Lose Licenses TRENTON—Eleven Monmouth PINE BARK County motorists have received drivers' license suspensions under MULCH the state's 60-70 Excessive Speed ONE BUSHEL Program and two others received suspensions for speeding convic MICHIGAN PEAT tions in Connecticut under the 50 LBS. (tate's reciprocity rule. Miss June Strelecki, state Mo- tor Vehicle Division director, TOP SOIL announced that 60-day suspen SO LBS. Bions for New Jersey violations went to Ronald B. Jones of 63 TOY DEPT. Peach, St., New Shrewsbury, and 35mm Robert J. Daniels of Belmar. Kt- PLAY - DOH thur J. Davis, 6 Ave. A, Free- 64 DELUXE COLOR SLIDE FULLY AUTO. ELECTRIC EYE hold, received a 45-day suspen- FOUR PAK lion. CRAYONS Pliable clean, not a clay, Thirty-day suspensions were is- non-toxic modeling corn, PROJECTOR MOVIE CAMERA sued to Frank Vanore, 10 Ocean 64 assorted colored pound. With 4 slide tray system, ZOOM LENS SUPER 8 Blvd., Atlantic Highlands; Marc crayons. for all 2x2 and cart- A. Goldberg, 134 Old Bridge Rd., ridge type films! Your Electric film drive, Matawan; Richard H. KSIlmar, choice of 4 tilde tray 47c systems. Model 100. drop In cartridge 332 Bay Ave., Highlands; Karen 39c REG. 69c load, battery op- REG. A. Rooks, 131 Essex Ave., East REG. 39.85 erated film drive. Keanshurg; Barry D. Sanns, 193 Model 300 With Remote Cantre, 39.85 69.85 Ninth St., Belford; Louis F. Dio- dato, 38 Lixjnardville Rd., Leon- ardo, and James A. Robinson and .**• Frederick W.- Hanklns, both As- Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Mil 10 P.M. bury Park. Sunday *10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Connecticut speeding violations »]» •••For Sales Allowed By Law brought one-month suspensions to tITOWN-ROUTE David Doubilet, 912.0cean'Ave Elberon, and Thomas R. Reese of 10M Interlaken Ave., Wanamas- sa,, ;, 10—Thumhy, Aug. 17, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Everyone's Going fo...BECKER Hardware's The Outdoor World By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD The thing that worried us about it later was that we almost passed it up ... The stop at Franklin Lake in West Long Brandh had been a productive one on that late fall birding trip. The whistling swan was the first we'd seen all year, and we were leaving with that feeling of satisfaction a birder gets with a good find. Casually I put my glasses on Lhe blob of white ,on the far shore. It looked •like a bit of paper or cloth. "Hey, wait," I suggest- PLENTY OF BARGAINS 1 ed to my companions, George Secley of Long Sandiord Branch and Irving Black, WORTH CROWING ABOUT then of West Long Branch. "It's probably just something blowing in the wind, but it did move." BECKER'S BEST "Awfully late for common or snowy egret, QUICK GERMINATION , hut. ws'd better.go, ever. and see," Jrving agreed. He saw it first when we got there. He GRASS SEED Kfted his glasses and gasped. "It's a cattle egret!" he yelled. Tfien the rest of us gasped. • Germinates within 7 to 10 days It wouldn't cause that much excitement today. But on that Nov. 29, 1953, it was a Permanent bird never seen before in.Monmouth County 101b. or, until a short time before, on this continent. RECENT IMMIGRANT — One of th • Quick Cover The species is native to Africa, Asia, mora spectacular newcomers fo the shore southern Europe. We recognized it only be- area's fauna is the cattle egret. An Afri- • Similar leaf structure cause it had got into the news the year be- 4.95—5 LB. BAG fore with three sightings of it in the eastern can nativo, it first showed up in United to Blue Grass United States. States 15 years ago. Locally, it has been Since then the cattle egret has become an a spring and fall transient, to be watched uncommon but fairly regular visitor to the for in May and October in fields of graz- Monmouth County area during spring and ing cattle and horses. SPECIAL MIX fall migrations. It has become established (Register Staff Photo); TOP SOIL as a breeding bird of the United States, and GRASS SEED has been recorded in at least 15 states. Why these extensions and expansions Ideal for the person who wants an ex- WEED-FREE It is jusl one ol the mine .spedauilHr • 10.000 REG. 25.45 S When You Open A Regular Personal CHECKING ACCOUNT RENT A POWER RAKE Maintain a Minimum PERTH AM BOY NATIONAL BANK Gets rid of THATCH FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J, Thatch (accumulated organic debris) can smother grass... shed water and keep it from Balance of $200 Pleats tend me information and signature eardi on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL soaking into the ground . . . encourage the BANK BY MAIL CHECKING ACCOUNTS. spread of disease . . . and cause other turf problems. D Individual Account Joint Account FREE . . . • Powerake rakes deeply and thoroughly, pulling NAME out the thatch without damaging the living WE PAY POSTAGE ADDRESS .....„ „.,...... „„„ grass. Rakes a 20" swath, saves time and labor. CITY ...... STATE BOTH WAYS RR Prices effective thru Saturday, August 19th WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank BECKER Hardware "Chartered in 1924- . . . serving the public since" "helping people wUh lawn problems for over 67 years'9 MAIN OFFICE at the "FIVE CORNERS" In the heart of Perth Amboy 197 SHREWSBURY AVE, r«rci£"w- RED BANK OTHER OFFICES AT BRACE AVE. AND IN CARTERET Phone 747-0465 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OPEN MON. THRU IMS. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.-FRL 8 A.M. Tojjyo P.M.-SAT. I A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Y, Aug.'17,' 1967^-11 THE DAILY REGISTER Young h Promoted To Announce By Monmoufh College WEST TjQNG BRANCH - Mon- sistant to the director of the New- Winners mouth College has- announced ark Extension Center of Rutgers that, Robert A. Young, 215 Pine- University, is a member of the crest Rd., Oakhurst, a native of American Association, of Colle- On Saturday Philadelphia and a Monmouth giate- Registrars and Admissions LONG BRANCH - The sixth College alumnus, has been pro- Officers, the Association of Col- annual Art Feslival winners will moted from assistant director of lege Admissions Counselors and admissions to associate director be announced at ceremonies Sun- the Univeristy Club. of admissions. day at 2 p.m. on the Long Branch Dr. Robert S. Rouse, Morris- Mr. Young, who was once as- Historical Museum grounds, 1260 town, will succeed Dr. Duane L ANNIVERSARY Greene, who resigned for a Maine Ocean Ave., according to Edgar post, as chairman of. the depart- N. Dinkclspicl, museum president Children ment of chemistry, with rank of and festival chairman. professor of chemistry."'" Judging will begin Saturday at Earn $12.50 A native of Massachusetts, Dr 9 a.m. on the museum grounds Rouse graduated from Willismn is the time to where the Maurice Porlell Me- Academy and Yale University, IN THE SWING — Mrs. Edward M. Woodfield Jr. of al Art Show will be held, Mr. For Squad where he held the Socoay-Va- Portaupeck, left in mirror, works on jazi routine with cuum Company fellowship and Pinkolspie,...#..». . j*.-v»l -•-|-"^A*-^\Jreported. Thime, juuti,,judges) * * **•*• *i*»vx^jiN' **•• 1 nc sum or U - the Allied Chemical and Dye fel- instructor Edna Lane Haviland during Wednesday night arc W. P. Couse of Interlaken, a J12.50 has been presented to Capt. lowship as a graduate student. portrait and landscape painter; Donald Frank of the Fair Haven class in studio at 75 McLaren St., Red Bank. Mrs. Ida Libby Dengrove of West Volunteer First Aid Squad by a Dr, Rouse supervisor for (Register Staff Photo) buy a mattress Allenhurst, a watercolors, acry- group of neighborhood young- the Allied Chemical Corporation's lics and--lithograph- artist, and sters, agea-0-to-13r.-.- - research.,.and development, cen- -;i« FREE MAINTENANCE - FREE SUPER SIZES: Extra Long, cadi $99.50, Queen size, i White Canopy Bed $239.59 set. King size, $339.50 set. • ESTIMATES ALUMINUM SJDING Twin or AQ88 full sin ^* Choose from a rainbow of colors, each guaranteed • PRECISION FORMED PARTS Open stock dreisers and • GoodHouiakscping' to last for up to 30 years! Our own crew of expert • WILL NEVER PEEL, CRACK OR BLISTER chests to match. ' •^ CUMIIrll! •-* craftsmen do the entire job — you can be sure of SIMMONS • MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM top quality throughout. Free estimates. WARD'S STYLE • BLEND PERFECTLY WITH ARCHITECTURE HOUSE FURNITURE . CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES 9 Selections From Bassett Bedroom and 9 Dining Roam United Bedroom and CUSTOM MADE 9 pining Rooms 9 Lano Cedar Chest)Land"fabl«" TABLE PADS PROWN'S Bollman Cummlngs Maplo Gps. Nelson Living Rooms NON-SLIP BACK OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. COMPANY 100% VINYL TOPS Viko Modern Sofas Sheraton Living Rooms MEASURED IN YOUR 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY 1869 - 1967 Stoneville Dinettes HOME WITHOUT 32 BROAD ST. * 741-7590 • RLt) BANK Chromecrafr Dinettes EXTRAjtCHARGE!!! Baumritter Viko Dinettes KEYPORT. N. J. Free Parking op p. Store 264-0181 * Budget * Easy Charge * Prawn's Credit S Monmouth Shopping Ctr. K Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. Eatentown Circle Here's to Health l2~Thin3a.Yi Aug. 17, 1967 THE DAILY BEGISTER Feed Your Help Available for Hay Feverites By PAUL KEY, M.D. ragweed plants ceases, and with of illnesses called allergies, in Once again there can be heard it, the hay fever symptoms Of which the body reacts violently throughout the eastern part of the sufferers. Since about 20 to an exposure to some offending Lawn Now the country the stacatto sneezing, million Americans may have substance, just as in the case ol the hacking cough and the stuffy some degree of difficulty at rag- hay fever from ragweed pollen. BOV, AM I &LAD I head of the hay fever patient, weed pollen time, cold weather Allergists, doctors who specialize for ragweed season is upon us. means a great deal of.relief to in the management of these con HAVE MY MONEY IN A As it does each year, about the many, many people. ditions, have special techniques MONMOUTH COUNTY , fifteenth of August, plants of the Fortunately, there are things for discovering exactly what sub- NATIONAL I group called ambrosiae spread that can be done in addition to stance is the cause of the symp- their pollens to the wind and the waiting for the cool weather. toms. misery begins. First and foremost is avoidance In the case of ragweed, the CHECKING- ACCOUNT/ J ^^ * Pollens are microscopically of the pollen. As was suggested cause is somewhat obvious, but small, single-celled, plant dust earlier by doctors, arranging a not completely. In autumn, there from which seeds are formed. vacation in a pollen-free climate] are other pollens and substances They are carried into the air on is an ideal way to avoid hay which cause hay fever symp- rising air currents, and distribu fever. Failing this, air condition- toms besides the ragweed. Of ted about widely. ing is some help, provided the course, treatment for ragweed Since each plant may produce filters are cleaned frequently, sensitivity will not be helpful thousand; of pollen grains in a and care is taken to recirculate|un!ess the cause is ragweed pol single season, much pollen is the room air, rather than bring-j len, 60 some effort must be made available from the ragweed plant Ing in the air from outdoors, as a rule to determine the exact alone to cause difficulty. Further- heavily laden with pollen. cause of the symptoms. more, ragweed is a very hardy Intensive campaigns carried on Course ol Treatments PlMJ^.fiwwng abundantly in any locally to remove.the plant's,, th?, Wlienthis has been don«;*e patch of ground, with no special source of the problem, are ofallergist may recommend Cire at all, so the number of great help, but only if every ef- course of treatments by injection plants in many areas is quite fort is made to eradicate most to reduce the sensitivity of the large. of the plants. Finally, If these patient to the ragweed pollen Ragweed can be found in many environmental measures are noSuct h a procedure is, for short parts of the world, but especially practical or successful, medical term, time consuming and some in the United States east of theadvice should be sought, times expensive, but it Is usually Mississippi River. It is also Doctors have many techniques rewarding. found in the West, but not so at their disposal for the treat- In recent years, the number of generally distributed. ment of hay fever. The first Jine injections required has been de- Little In Europe of treatment, for those not escrease- d somewhat by the use of In Europe, there is little rag- pecially ill, is the use of med-new materials, so the basic pro- weed, except in Portugal, nor icines such as anti-histamines, cedure of injection treatment for does the plant grow well north and agents which decongest the allergy symptoms has been im of the Great Lakes, or at alti- mucus membranes, and dry them. proved in this regard. There are udes higher than 5,001) feet. Ac- Combinations such as these are on the medical horizon many KEEP YOUR MONEY in your check book, where cordingly, it was the practice of and save available commercially, without other improvements in the treat- you know it's safe. You'll always have a record physicians for many years to prescription, and are widely ad- ment of hay fever, which has recommend vacations In Europe, Pay retailer the regular price of the featured vertised. come a long way indeed from the of where your money goes, and know how much Canada or the mountains. These initial recommendation for a trip Patco product. Then simply tear off the box- days, fortunately, more can be Some of the stronger ones are you have left. (Husband-wife accounts anyone?) to a pollen free climate. top, or cut the large color panel bearing the done for relief than this, as weavailable only on prescription Nevertheless, Aug.. 15 has ar- •-. product name from the front of the bag, and shall see. from the doctor. Next, powerful drugs related to the hormones rived nnd so has the pollen Hay fever sufferers are people • " mail it to Patco Products, Inc., Purcell Court, produced by the adrenal gland, From now until frost, about 10 whose bodies do not withstand the steroids, are sometimes per cent of all Americans will Moonachie, N.J. 07074. Include your name exposure to the ragweed pollen. used for a short while. These do their best to survive the ir- and address. A refund check for $1.00 for To these people, fche pollen is drugs have important side effects, ritation of those microscopic tor- rery irritating, and their bodies, each boxtop or label will be sent to you and are generally available only mentors, those irritants of the n effort to remove the Irritation on recommendation of a doctor. eyes, nose and chest, the pollen Immediately. react in normal fashion, but ex- Many other medicines can begrains of the ragweed plant Let cessively. As would be expected 'Members of Patco organization, Dealers-and/or used, but it is usually somewhat them be of good cheer: help is with an irritant in 'the eye or Commercial users not eligible for refund. of a problem to find exactly the available at the doctor's office. nose, there is much Itching and best drug for each patient. Offer expires December 1,1967 watering of the eyes, much sneezing and running of the nose. Hay fever belongs to a group Dr. Key will be happy to an There is also cough, and secre- surer questions on medical sub- Member Federal Deposit Imuranca Corp. ion of much mucus In the chest jects. Letters may be addressed to him In care of The Dally as the body tends to remove by 2d Recruiter 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY washing away the irritating par- Register, 40-12 Broad St., Red OLD WAGON FARM ticles, and to blow them away Bank. 07701. by sneezing and coughing. All ofIn Red Bank Rt. 35, North ef Middletown this Is exactly what the body RED BANK - Petty Officer does to remove any irritating Robert A. Bast, Navy recruiter 671-0294 substance foreign to It, but itat 19 Monmouth St., has an- is all very excessive. nounced the arrival of an addi- So we find the red, teary-eye, tional recruiter, Chief Boilerman Fall Sale on Scotts stuffy-nosed, sneezing, .eoughing|wmiam Hackman Jr hay feverite with us from the Chief Hackman recently com- beginning of the pollen season pleted a tour of duty aViard the September — the naturally right time to improve your lawn Advertise in The Register to its end with the first frost. aircraft carrier Shangri-La. Chief Abruptly with the cold weather. Hackman originally enlisted in the Navy In December, 1951, atj Philadelphia. He Is a veteran of :he Korean conflict. Among his Turf Builder greens Wipe 'em out fast [ecorations and awards are the it up in 10 days as you fertilize iorean Service Medal, Korean 'residential Unit Citation, United Spread TURF BUILDER New COPE PLUS knocks out Nations Service Medal, Good Con- on your lawn, and you'll ants and other insect pests «s iuct and National, Defense Ser- j%0!\5 models to choose from! ice Medal with a bronze star. enjoy greener grass-in 10 it full-fertilizes your lawn. Accompanying Chief Hackman days — or your money Prevents grub damage for a a Red Bank is his wife, the for- back. Keeps grass green full year too. Satisfaction or GENERAL ELECTRIC ner Miss Dolores Rothmund, and ;heir, daughters, Joanne and longer too, thank* to ite money back. Brenda. The Hackman family patented Trioniied bond- P-7 Wall Ovens that plans to make Red Bank its per- 5,000 «q ft manent residence. ing. Chief Hackman says the pres- ent drive is for construction . 5,000 sq ft '10,000 *q ft 6.95 workers tor thePNavy's Construc- ion Battalion, better known as 4.95 8.05 CLEAN the SeaBees. Kwik to Attend Wipe 'em out quickly THEMSELVES VFW Conclave $1 off Plus-2 and surely with Cope Modtl JK - 28 — NEW ORLEANS - Edward A. Doublo oven, fits 27* Kwik of 54 Fifth St., Highlands, our leading weed~'n-feed wall opening. Deluxi COPE makes quick work of features. $468* N.J., will head the Monmouth County delegation to the 68th an- Lowest price ever on Scotts amazing ants and other Insect pests. Electrically nual Veterans of Foreign Wars TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, the grass Even stops lawn damaging cut- convention here tomorrow. fertilizer that also clears out 17 kinds worms / and sod web-worm*. Single Ovens! Double Ovens! Mr. Kwik is judge advocate of the county VFW unit. of weeds. All from a single application. Grub proofs soil for « fu]l you Slide-in Sizes to fit all standard 24" and James G. Cattery Jr., New Results are outstanding. As weed* iade too. 27" wall openings—replace your old wall oven Jersey's VFW commander, will away, the fertilized grass fills in where IN MINUTES! J convey a personal letter from 5,000 sq ft Gov. Richard ,7. Hughes 10 Gov. the weeds were, turning unsightly weed Prices to fit John J. McKeithen of Louisiana. patches into handsome, vibrantly green MODEL JR-12 The national conclave will ad- 4.95 every budget,! $ turf. journ Friday, Aug. 25 as low as... POWN PAYMENT! 218 Easy Terms! 5,000 sq ft reg. 6.95 5,95 JUST SLIDE OUT the old oven—slide in the new. self- You're jureto Jove egfpriG:E"TO™llTfifTf«?ni" Also save $2 on 10,000 sqft bagr«& No mess—costs less! Then kiss oven-cleaning drudg- ery gopdbyel Set "clean" control and timer. When Model JR-12—Single overt, fits Scotts amazing Clout you open the door, your oven is as gleaming-clean as 24* opening. SeR-cleaninf, with Automatic oven Timer, oven CLOUT Is our best selling the day you bought it! light. Kitchen clock. •Minimum HUM phu you miy win thi nvkh ihmn throuth m, your futthlnd 0-E (taltr. crabgrass blaster. Knocks out SM our current display, pricn and linns. off Windsor the pesky stuff quickly and surely. Lets good grass grow new variety Kentucky bluegrass unharmed. Satisfaction guaran- Here's your opportunity to save on teed — or. money back. • Windsor and enjoy a lawn that feels BONUS GIFT 5,000 sq ft like velvet and wears like iron. Windsor ll-PIECE SET WEAR-EVER makes magnificent green turf. Loves 4.95 TEFLON-COATED COOKWEAR summer heat and thrives under hard use. Its thick, carpet-like growth keeps ... Isyoursabsolutelyfree with weeds in check too. Ask for Scotts • your purchase ol a flameless Blend Seventy containing 70% Wind- 05 off electric range after Aug. 21and installed on JCP4L or NJPAL Scotts Spreader 'ines by October 14,1967. BORNEO NAMED—Rudolph 2.500 sq ft reg. 9.95 8,95 Borneo, Oakhurst, assistant Sturdy steel spreader has dial- buyer of televisions, of Bam- a-mari<; rale setting. Full 18 Also sav« We n» ' «W «• ft box, reg. 4.45 3,95 berger's, has been promoted inch spreading width. OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 30™ to buyor for groe+ing cards New rust-resistant finish. and gift wrap. Mr. Borneo Regularly $19.95 —with any Scotts product , , , joined Bamberger's as a authorized dealer member of the executive 814.95. training squad in July, 1964. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP He became a sales manager af Monmou+h in August, 46 Monmouth St. 129 Highway 35 1964, and was appointed as- sistant buyer in the notions HANCE& DAVIS RED BANK EATONTOWN department in Newark in Open Wed. and Frl. Nights—741.4310 Near AiP—Phono 54?-4131 November, 1965. In August, 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance Open Mon., Wed. and Friday NlghB 1966,, lift assumed his pres- *., en White Street AMPLE FREE PARKING ) . 'TREE DELIVERY DIAL 747-0103 OPEN ALL DAY SAT. FALL SEASON ent position. College Slates Fall THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 17, 1967-13 GOP Slate Birthplace of Volunteer First Aid Salesmanship Series » Big Fund Drive Under Way WEST LONG BRANCH - The Dr. Kenneth McFgrland, guest For Elderly By AL HORAY Slated for Sept. 22, 23 and 24 County and local first aid offi- • Monmouth College salesmanship lecturer for several of the na , Monmouth County is the birth- in Belmar Is a gala parade and cials are asking the public to EATONTOWN - Housing seminar will be offered in three tion's largest corporations and for pIace of the first volunteer first first aid contests, anddemonstra-j senior citizens to be developed remember the humane and vital sessions in October and Novem- trade associations, and winner of aid squad in New Jersey. tions, including heavy rescue con- and supervised by a Housing Au- services available at no charge ber in Pollack Auditorium, Wood- the Outstanding Salesman of From the initiation of the first tests. The event is open to all America annual award of the Na- thority is one of the main planks county squad by the Belmar Fire when squad members conduct row Wilson Hall, starting at' 8 U.S. and Canadian first aid and p.m. tional Sales and Marketing Ex- on the Republican Party's plat- Department in 1927, the total of fund drives this month. ecutives, will present "Salesman- first aid, rescue and emergency rescue teams. "How to have confidence and form here, it has been announced ship in a Competitive Economy" by the incumbent Republican squads has spiraled to 54 in this i power in dealing with people and at the concluding session Thurs- county alone. candidate /or Borough Council, how to sell yourself" will be the day, Nov. 16. These units now comprise the topic of Les Giblin, 1965 national Leon B. Smock, and his running The fee for all three sessions Monmouth County Association of PUBLIC AUCTION salesman of the year, Thursday, mate, Robert Stillwagon. First Aid Squads, which calls on of the seminar Is $10 per person. Oct. 26. Participants will receive Concerning the senior citizens county, residents and visitors tol Mr. Giblin's "selling handbook." A group rate of $8 per person SALE group sponsored by the Eaton- observe August as First Aid Th« undersigned will dlspoM of entire contents of twelve- Thursday, Nov. 2, Mr. ^Ciblin applies for groups of three or town Recreation Commission, Month. room houie on tht premlm or: will discuss "Ht pait tchscl to Preventeiium Sales and How to Really Use community relations of Mon- of life - long residents of the ment in the event it may be need- Road, thence west one-half mile to Windsor Farm. Direc- tional arrowi will be petted. , This Knowledge." mouth College. borough have informed him that ed in another community. they are unable to cope with the The unit also maintains a 10 A.M.—SAT., AUG. 19—10 A.M. ever-rising spiral in the cost of "cover up" plan to provide pro- Thrta china dinner leti (nrvic. of 12), bear steins, living. tection for communities whose pewlar, wagonwh»»l chandelian, branai, Bristol vases, 14- He cited projects exclusively members are on tails orassist- pi. dining room iaf, Comprising*'I'l chafrvr»f»c1oty labl«, - designed for senior citizens in ing another first aid team. Walih cabenat. Rugi (ov«i hoolcsd, Oriental and domestic). Long Branch, such as Hobart Association statistics show that English prints, an eKC»ll»nt library of approximately 3800 Manor and the Chester A. Arthur county squads last year answered volumes, many complete sets ol best known authors. Apartments, and also th< planned more than 32,000 calls for assis- Bric-a-brac, cabinets (floor and wall), bar itools, freei- Kennedy Towers. tance. Ambulances totaled more ar, chest type, 479 lbs. capacity (Coldipoi), refrigerator (Coldspot). Fine old cut glass, leather lounging chairs, "I feel that this is something than 75,000 miles on emergency chest of drawers, drsssers, vanities, night tables, linens we need in Eatontown," Mr. and transportation calls, and (bed and table), occasional tables and chairs, pictures, mock said. more than 100,000 man-hours 7-pc. wrought iron set, ping-pong table, six complete bed- Other planks in the Republican were volunteered by county aid- room sett (twin and double), floor and table lamps, ship's platform include: men. lantern, automatic stair elevator ISteirglidel, secretary, SURE SIGN — Motorists are directed around road Implementation of the side- A newf ambulance costs be- upright piano (Hughes J Son), cedar chests, blanket chests, TIMES widening naar Two Guys store, Rt. 35. Signs and blinkers walk construction program. china cabinet, ship models. tween $15,000 and $25,000, depend- 1 are now the rule between Red Bank and Kayport with Continuing program of park 1m ing on the type desired. It costs Two corner cupboards, pine cobbler ! bench, floor fan, provements and development of an average of $3,500 to properly portable bar, wall mirrors, recreation room furnishings, two # PHONE. desks (maple and mahogany), hand painted china, contents three "modernization" projects under way. Th» project additional facilities. equip each Vrig" for any and all of attic and storage rooms, porch and lawn furniture, hand is financed principally by matching itate and federal A recreation program for all eventualities, and costs for an- tools, two power moweri IRotary), miniature stage coaches, New Jersey Bell funds. I Register Staff Photo) sections of the borough. nual maintenance of each sun room furniture, glassware, litchenware, chinawara, elec- Continued improvement of the squad's equipment and building trical appliances. An exceptional household of quality fur- older business section. range [rom $3,000 to $8,000. nishings. Progress on plans for a fire All Monmouth County first aid Offerings may be viewed en daU of sale from 9:00 house in the southwest section of units are members of tiie N.J. A.M. until sale time. Lunch will be served by the ladiei of the borough. First Aid Council and many of the Middletown Dutch Reformed church. Salt will be held The cleaning of Wampum Lake them are members of the In- outdoors on the spacious lawn with ample shade and seat- to make it safe for swimming. ternational Association of l'irst ing accommodations for 300 visitors. Everybody welcome. Mr. Smock said that the clean- Coma early, stay late, as this It a big one-day sale. Bring Aid and Rescue Squads. your own cartons. ^_ BACK ing of Wampum Lake would be The Belmar unit, which initi- By Order of: ELSIE GAMER an undertaking which would take ated the first aid squad in the about three years to complete. state, will celebrate First Aid B. G. Coats and Associates, Auctioneer Mr. Smock, now Council pres- Month and its 40th anniversary 45 W. River Rd., Rumson. 842 - 4033 ident, Is seeking re-election to his next month." TO seventh term. Mr. Stillwagon, Board of Education member, is seeking the seat vacated by Dem- ocrat Councilman Bruce Mangan, SCHOOL who is not running again. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS In New Post ASBURY PARK - Hayden, Retail Trade Board member's are Stone Inc., North Asbury Plaza, has announced the association of pledged to give you extra service, Alfred D. Bahary, 332 Sherman Ave., West Deal, as an account courteous individual attention, and executive. quality merchandise at fair prices. A graduate of Rider College, Mr. Bahary has lived in the shore There are over 60 members who will area 10 years. Hayden, Stone Inc. maintains DRAPERIES be happy to serve you. Why don't you its headquarters in New York and has 82 offices across the nation make Red Bank first when you plan and throughout the world. Cur- your back-to-school shopping. rently celebrating its 75th anniver- CUSTOM-MADE sary, the firm belongs to the New York Stock Exchange and all ma- jor securities and commodities exchanges. Student Completes Summer Course ANDOVER, Mass. — Rebecca Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Schneider of 513 Lit- tle Sliver Point Rd- Little Silver, N. J., has completed a Phillips Academy summer session here. PINCH The Red Bank High School senior was among 500 high school PLEATED YOU'LL FIND ALL BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS IN students to attend lectures by authors John Holt, Professor Jo- seph Fletcher and Tom Cole; his- torian, painter and musician, Professor John Ratte, and poets LINED OR Jean Valentine and James Tate. UNLINED RED BANK Pay without work . . . rent the spare bedroom with a Classl- • Draw Draperies Included Choose from the largest variety of decorative ou turn drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our workroom will make up your DRAPERIKS FREE (63" or longer) . , . beautifully custom-tailored to your at our 3-store Furniture Sale NOW! specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. <;we t SOFA 4 CUSHIONS 50 - • HEAVY PUTY ZIPPERS COMPLETE • • OVERLOOKED SEAMS A most unusual sale! Includes some 200.Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 119.50 of the finest one-of-a-kind pieces- as well as complete room groupings. All items are subject to prior sale. Free delivery. Easy budget terms. The Largest Variety Includes these famous brands: Velvet and Silk DECORATOR • Heritage • Drexel • Henredon • Woodard • Harden • Simmons • Allen Keith • Sprague & Carleton MILL END SHOPS THROW • and many more! <*-. 137-B BROAD ST. PILLOWS RED BANK In New Jersey hwlz & iielirle OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 98 Other Stores: East Orange, Morrlstewn, 2 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. 747-4000 Fair Lawn, Moorestown Mall. Open Wednesday and Friday Evening? to 9 p.m. Other Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall |«7 MtxWilUr Aj.ney NOTE: No affiliation with any other stare en Jersey Shore with similar name. Shop In Alr-Condftionad Comfort Be sure you are In the East Orangt Mill End Shop! It—Thursday, Aug. 17. 1967 J in little Miss America Contest THE DAILY REGISTER PALISADE — Three Mon- ty, charm, poise aad personality. Palette Talk nouth County young ladles are The three from Monmouti are unoog finalists in the sixth an- Lynn Ann Sullivan, 10, of M L Brooltlawn Dr., Hazlet; Donna wal "Little Miss America" con- sest now under way at Palisades Jean Holt, 6, of 15 Femdale PI., \musement Park. Cliffwood Beach, and Susan Her- Artist in a Blacksmith's Shop The contest, open to girls 5 to man, 9, of 20 Hemlock St., Haz- 10 years old is judged for beau- let. • By ELEANOR MARKO in crayons on view in the studio, OF OUR UMBRELLA Meet John Walsh. where he is conducting classes TO A June graduate of Rhode IS' for Children, and also for adults. land School of Design, John has Saturday mornings are left to majored in painting for fou: proceeding with his major works. DEARBORN years. During his senior year h At this time he has two five-foot studied at the school's Europea canvases v/hiah were started in FRUIT FARM Rome, and which he hopes to D. J. Luccarelli Honors Program at the Palezz CER IFIED Cenci in Rome. It is from thi complete before turning to a com- HWY. 35 264 - 0256 HOLMDEL oldest part of the city that th pletely new field. That is, enter (V» mlla north of Lily-Tulip) Fl RM Renaissance has truly taken holi ing military service. MA KET of this young artist and influence! John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fresh his current direction. Joseph Walsh, 25 Gayboy a., Picked HIIBtniiimiv , DONALD E. PEINS Using the historic Blacksmith Middletown, like many graduate students, has decided to complete Daily Who has proven his ability Shop (circa 1825) owned by Mrs. D. H. Babcock st Hillside Ave, his military duties, before going to handle all forms of in- and Kings Hwy., Middletown, th on ro study toward a master's surance by having excelled art student is working this sum degree in education. He said he PEACHES in sales and service to his is interested in (serving in the mer on unfinished canvases h • SWEET CORN clients in the last year. brought from Ihis study abroad. Navy. Some of (Ihis is based on 'I've always been traditional his love of travel. at their peak for ^THE TRAVELERS iir approach;"-Mr. Walsh-said of To-tourEurope-always -was-"a CANNING or FREEZING INSURANCE COMPANIES his paintings. However, he incor- porates stylized landscape; in hi misty dream," the young student Holmdel Agency Office collage type compositions com- stated. However, after 10 months P.O. Box E bining figures and flora. of it he was happy to return to Mlddletown, New Jersey He said he finds the slructur his family, who formerly lived in Phone: OS 1-2666 and tines of flowers interesting Norwood, Mass., before moving and has many colorful sketches to Middletown two years ago. The Babcock gardens and his- toric Middletown have inspired this artist to re-evahiate the "soft approach" he has to paint- ing in comparison to the bold, VISIT THE Important Notice cruel work often seen on the scene today by young contempo- from raries. IN A SUMMER STUDIO John Walsh of Middletown is working on his canvases for SIDEWALK Whatever direction he finally the summer in the historic bh'acksmith shop (1853) on King Hwy. takes, it will without a doubt, The Fred D. Wikoff Co. never banish the sereniby of this the young set to the compli- Some 40 children attended the 35, will be held -Saturday from 10 ART SHOW summer at home. Duo to the fact that our employnes are new cated nature of the oriental film Tuesday on "Animals on Pa-a.m. to 6 p.m. Registration for dress. One youngster asked: rade." An additional group of 40 Presented by on » five-day 40-hour wuek there will bs no deliv- all artists is 9 a.m. There is no THE IN PLACE is tfhe Mon- "Why was it so beautiful?" children from the Deal Casino registration fee. eries on Saturdays starting August 19th, 1967, mouth Museum Gallery. But yesterday were shown .a special MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING Please anticipate your needs in advance so definitely, the voting s,ef have film on Japan before the regu- THE MAURICE PODELL that delivery may be made either on Friday or the overwhelmed the adults in their larly scheduled event. MKMORIAL ART FESTIVAL mm .Interest for the programs sched- The full program was printed Monday following receipt of your order. uled in the gallery at 152 Broad will be held tomorrow, Saturday RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN Our store on Maple Ave. will be open on in this column last week. How- and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 9 St., Red Bank. ever, with the response so over-, p.m. (all three days), on the Saturdays from 7:30 A.M., to 12 Noon, for pick-up For tomorrow's sketching whelming, we thought it rated grounds of the Long Branch ONE-DAY ONLY! purchases. workshop at 11 a.m., for further notice. Today at 11 a.m. Historical Museum, Ocean Ave. We trust that this will not inconvenience you instance, there are 57 chil- "The Lenni Lenape Indian Tribe" All artists are welcome to exhi- dren registered as we go on and thank you for your co-operation. will be presented by naturalist bit. SATURDAY deadline for this column. Arie Robert J. 1-ees, who is supervisor FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY Rozeboom, manager of the gal- of the nature education program AUGUST 19th lery, who is in charge of this for Monmouth Museum at Holm- MAGRITTE DIF.S AT 69 workshop, has his work cut out del. . BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - (RAIN DATE AUG. 26th) for him for this fun program. Famed Belgian surrealist painter There is a bit of babysitting All groups must call {or reser- Rene MaRritte died here Tues- Over 300 FRED D. WIKOFF CO. in the guise of "culture" for vations. As for the sketching day at the age of 6!), Magritte some of the youngsters attend- workshop for Aug. 25. Hurry— started studying at the Brussels Pieces of Art ing. However, according to as- they already have 25 youngsters Academy of Art at the age of 234 MAPLE AVENUE sistant Miss Ingrid Johtisen, signed up. The only fee is the )8. From the cubist style he had who participated in yesterday's nominal admission price. adopted in 1918, he switched to RED BANK A 741-0554 program on Japan, the crowds surrealism around 1925. His of some 50 children are well- SIDEWALK ART SHOW of the works are exhibited in museums mannered and extremely atten- Merchants Association of the throughout the world, Last year, tive. She said lecture-artist Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. he visited the United States. Anne Kobayashi, Middletown Alvin Williams artist, yesterday was a hit. The Advertise in The Register dressing of Miss Johnsen In a traditional kimona introduced Williams OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Opens In SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 1-Man Show Now at Liftman's MIDDLETOWN — Alvin Wil- liams will be the next exhibitor YOUR LAWN HAVE THE in the fine arts program spon- FAMOUS BRAND sored by the Middletown Town- ship Recreation Commission and WATCHES the Township Committee, The exhibit opens Sunday at 2 "BLASZ?" BENRUS p.m. with refreshments served in the main meeting room of Town- ship Hall on Kings Hwy. at Rt. is it scant of health? — short of green? GRUEN 35. It will continue through Sept. 14, Monday through Friday, 9 WALTHAM a.m. to 5 p.m. Mr. Williams was born in South TURF BUILDER CENSORED Boston, Va. Shortly thereafter his family moved to New York, where he was raised and educat- ed. Mr. Williams attended the is guaranteed to bring the color back! 17-JEWEL School of Industrial Art and New WATCHES York City Community College. BENRUS He joined the art department of Satisfaction or your money back! WALTHAM the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., in 1959 • Cord band AT ONE tOW PRICE • Fancy expansion and two years later moved with • Yellow or white • Yellow or white that firm to its new Holmdel Get rid of weeds Get rid of fungus 27.V8 SAVE UP TO gold 37.88 complex where he is employed Compir* »t SMS «.» Valw as a graphic designer. as you fertilize and moss with His show will provide an op- TURFBUILDER PLUS 2 knocks portunity for viewers to see how Turf Builder graphic art and design are skill- out 17 non-grass weeds as it full- fully used to attract buyers of fertilizes your lawn. Result? Plus 1 the products. Weeds become practically a thing The exhibition is admission The most effective fungus and of the past as the fertilized grass free and open to the public. moss control product on th» fills in where the weeds were. market today. Plus you get & Reception Set 10,000 sq. ft. full feeding of Turf Builder. For Students 5,000 sq. ft. At Centenary REG. 95 SEA GIRT — The Monmouth- 12.95 Ocean ..Chapter, of .the Centenary 95 College for Women Alumni As- 10 sociation will hold a "Get-Ac- 5,000 SO. FT. BENRUS WALTHAM quainted Reception" Thursday, REG. 6.95 6 • Shockproof • 2 Diamonds • Automatic Aug. 24, at 8:15 p.m. here at • Waterproof • 17 Jewels • Waterproof the home of the chapter presi- 27.88 37.88 27.88 dent, Miss Dorothy Livingston Compart at 39.95 M.M Value Compare at 45.00 Scotts Products Spread "Wilkens, 30!) Crescent Pky. You're sure to love The reception will honor the incoming freshmen from Mon- Scotts amazing Clout mouth and Ocean Counties, se- niors and TO graduates of Cen- Clout is our best selling crab- tenary College for Women. grass blaster. Knocks out the Miss Wilkens will be assisted by Mrs. Robert D. Scrabis, Avon, pesky stuff quickly and surely. and Mrs. Robert J. Jeffery, Lin- Lets good grass grow unharmed. croft. Also kills foxtail and goosegrass. Monmoulh and Ocean County ($50 SCOTTS PURCHASE OR MORE) students entering the freshman 5,000 sq,, ft. class of Centenary College for GRUEN Women this fall are Miss Pa- Scotts Products Absolutely GRUEN tricia Gerri, Red Bank; Miss Gail • Calendar • 17 Jewels • Calendar • Waterproof • Expansion Grypolis, Normandy Beach; Miss 95 Guaranteed . . . Even • Shockproof Constance Owen, Rumson; Miss 37.88 37.88 37.88 Claire Smith, Sea Girl; and Miss 39.tS Value 39.00 Valw Wa dara you to Against the Weather cempara Joyce Stryker, Lincroft. 4 Cenlenary seniors who will at- tend are the Misses Adele Fike, Freehold; Joann . Greenspan, BROAD STREET OPEN AN ACCOUNT Deal; Juanita Hope, Shrewsbury, and Kathleen Love, Rumson. The June, 1%7, graduates who Littinaifs have just joined the chapter are SHREWSBURY 65 BROAD ST. or Misses Susan Allison, Locust; R5D HANK Jean Arnone, Red Bank; Sally Open Wed. and Baird, Meteconk; Linda Rankin, Fri, Nights Fri. Nights vlanasquan,, and Lois Stal Phone 747-5555 ford, Deal. 'SoutkPacifh? About toOpenAtDeaVs Summer Theater THE DAILY REGISTER Thuraday, Aug. 17, 1967—15 PEAL — The Deal Summ* Miu Joanne Fragile of Deal, French plenttr. Her father hat Cleaver, Richard Rockwell, Rob- Members of till! pit band are dancer, To Measure Auto Pollution heitte will prtwnt "South Pa- t student at A«bury Park High been dually ctst ai Henry, the ert Tort, Jeff Lang, Marilyn y I&rcaa, second piano; Sally Asa, painter and teach- TRENTON (AP) - A research day at a meeting of air pollution •rifle" tonight to Sunday at 8:30School, i$ L'.at. She has appeared servant, and Seaman Tom Fisher, Tom Klrwan end Wai l&mtd '.Cottschal, trombone; er, is scenic designer, along with firm has developed a device that experts. ip.ra," at the Eoield Avenue in "Brtgadoon" for t!i« Asbury O'Brien. Young Michael Barry ter Gardner., Peter Martin, flute; Judith Jean Gavin and Richard Mechan- will measure in one minute how William A. Munroe, chief of the I School, Park Playhouse and with the Cronheira play* Jerome, «m of Serving as musical director is ^hwartz, trumpet; Mark Cohn, ic, Mrs. Asa's works have been much pollution a car exhaust is State Health Department's air This borough has brought All Shore Chorus, Emlle, Charlotte Vineburg, choir direc- clarinet; Dr. Israel Senihky, Le- shown in the Newark and shore spewing into the air. pollution control program, laid iBroadway to its residents via An active member of the Deal Cast as nurses are Loret- tor of Temple Beth-El, Asbury ona Malino and August Weiss, areas. The quickie test makes prac- the state hopes to have the ma- Imunlclpally-sponsored summer troupe onstage and off since its ta Bernstein, Audrey Schavick, Park. Mrs. Vineburg, composer violinists, -and Richard Beyer, Muriel Gettinger, professional ticable the testing of autos dur- chines installed in all inspection [recreational program (or the past beginning is Dave Taborn of West Joy Freedman, Pat Martin, of religious music, is a member drum. New York film and-TV costume ing the regular annual Inspec- stations by October, 1968. I three years. It is directed and Deal who will appear as LtCarol. e Gaffey, Suzanne Urban, of the Deal Trio along with Mr. Choreographer is Joanne Rock- designer, will lend her talents to tion required of New Jersey-li- produced by J. Laurence Lowen- Buzz Adams. Hedl Isen, Candy Gruber, Jinny Lowenstein and Toby Dale Low- well, former professional dancer the production. She has just censed cars at state inspection etein of Long Branch. The Robert Oronheim family is Sager and DeeDee Rosenblum. enstein, that entertains through- and mother of five, She has ap- finished costuming "The Inci- stations.- Know the thrill of easy money Since 1964, 200 families have represented by a father-daughter Others in the cast as sailors, out the area with their presenta- peared with Ted Lewis. Bob Kim-dent," a film shot in New York The machine, developed by the making. Sell good used appli- combined time, talerit, energies team. Eleven-year-old Nancy will marines or < islanders are tion of "The World of Musical ble has served as a consultant. starring Thelma Ritter, Jack Gil- Scott Research Laboratory of ances with Classified Ads. Dial and skill to present "The Soum portray Ngana, daughter of theHal Knox, Wayne Scherzer, Al Comedy." He is also a former professional ford and Gary Merrill. Trenton, is on display here to- 741-6900 today. of Music," "King and I" and "Music Man." Last August, "Music Man' broke all attendance records. "South. 'Pacific" will be th third Rodgers and Hammerstein show. Mr. Lowenstein compared note with Florence Henderson, now playing Nellie Forbush in the Lin- coln Center production. A new leading lady has en- tered the center of the Deal's Btag<>, following Toby Dale-Low- ALL PRICES include Delivery, Installation end Service enstcin and Angela Flynn, wiic are appearing professionally thi summer. She's Miss Dale Yellen, en 18-year-old alto. A piano stu- dent for 10 years and a voice WHIRLPOOL Super ADMIRAL Quality student for three. Miss Yellen Is studying drama with Joshua Shel- ley of New York. A graduate of Asbury Park High School, she Is WASHER COLOR T.V. a sophomore at Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, Mass • Whirlpool gives • 227 Sq. Inch where she has appeared as Jenny 'em extra — Picture • In "Three Penny Opera." Sharing the spotlight with her Special Care • Admiral Exclusive Is William Schoppell of Spring • Features made Lake Heights, in the lead role > tf' Color Fidelity of Entile deBacque. Mr. Schop- for giant-size Control pell, a bass baritone, is director or small loads, of music at Southern Freehold and Permanent Price includes: Regional High School, minister : -/* of music for the First Methodis Press, too! Delivery, Service, Church of Asbury Park and solo- Installation — ist at Monmouth Reform Tem- • Plus written ple, New Shrewsbury. He re- warranty No Extras! ceived his MA In music from Columbia University and has per- formed for the Monmouth Opera Guild, Lakewood Civic Sympho- ny and the Monmouth Sym- t phony and conducted for the Monmouth Civic Chorus. > < Featured as Bloody Mary Is Mary Holtzman, a new Deal resi- dent. She studied voice and opera at the Henry St. settlement in New York City, appeared with Including Stand USO shows and on the radio. She has appeared with Brielle Little Theatre. We offer to our customers The comic role of Luther Billis Is played by Jack Bliss, only cast member who has played a lead character in all Deal musicals Mr. Bliss is a faculty member in United States of the Deal School, assistant manager of the Deal Casino and member of the Deal Fire Depart- ment and Deal First Aid Squad. Cast as Capt. George Brackett Savings Bonds Js Joseph Gavin, who has In- volved himself in other shows as Mi*e'manager and actor. Mr. Gn'in has appeared with V'iikcs Barre Little Theatre. He in the greatest SALE is a sales representative for root TV* time. Glenn Lewis of Rahway is por- Graying the role -of Lt. Jo- in our 20-Year history S"Vi Cable. Mr. Lewis is an En- glish major at Newark State O)Uege and vice president of the Newark State College Theatre To celebrate our 20th Anniversary, we chose the best gift of all for you —our cus- Guild. A member of the New Jer- gey All State Chorus, Mr. Lewis tomers! With each purchase of an appliance selling for $200. or more, Atlantic will performs with a rock and roll group, "The Intruders," which mail to your home — a $25.00 U.S. Savings Bond. We hope to give away $50,000. in has appeared on many col- lege campuses in New Jersey. United States Savings Bonds during our Anniversary Sale. Two cast members are making Except Fair Traded Item. — limit 1 Sovings Bond . per Customer their initial theatrical appear- ance. Arthur Scheckner of Ma- plewood and Deal, a Newark D Insurance representative, plays Comdr. William Harbison. Allan Your choice -14 Cu. Ft. N. ;:REFRIGERATORS Ravin of Deal, a Perth Amboy attorney, has been cast as pro- fessor. College students- Stuart _ WHIRLPOOL Kalmanowitz and Kevin Kelly are v^^w^*^^,, ,****»*# *• cast as Abner and Stewpot. 24 Motorists 1*1 Lose Licenses TRENTON - Miss June Strele cki, director of the state Divi- sion of Motor Vehicles, has an- nounced the suspension of 24 Monmouth County motorists' drivers' privileges under the state's point system. James V. Vincelli of 58 Fourth Ave., Long Branch, and James F. Sorrentino of 301 Main St., Keansburg, each drew three- month suspensions. Sixty-day sus- pensions were issued to John H. Dey, 575 Park Ave., Freehold, juid James Macklin of Asbury ; Park.'"" .-- •• I . • r l 11 ' ' , ' 1 M ' Receiving two-month penalties 1 were Eddie H. Hyslop, 28 Clin- ton Ave.* Eatontown, and Joseph G. Murabito, 74 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo: • Joe L. Wright, Asbury. Park, PHILCO GIBSON or was issued a 45-day suspension and 35-day suspensions went to t • Philco has power Gerald Dzladizio, 176 Palmer < saver, no defrosting, FRIGIDAIRE Ave., Belford, and Henry C. Meul- { fast freeze ice trays, ler Jr. of\ Manasquan. Douglas Including ICE MAKER M. Bennett, West Belmar, re- i twin crispers. • Gibson pictured has ceived a 30-day penalty. 10-Year Golden Guarantee One-month suspensions went to • Whirlpool has 105 Ib. James R. Mcgill of Howell Rd., freezer, glide-out shelf, • Balanced conditioned Freehold: Edward M. Krug, 1303 and super-storage door. South Wanamassa Ave., Wana- air, slide-out shelf. lassa; John F. Novak, Cream- idgo Rd., Cream Ridge; Vito Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials During this Anniversary Sale! ione, Iron Ore Rd., English- ;own; Jan W. Cort, 142 Morris ve., Long Branch; Anthony M. ipes, 39 Lincoln Ct., Keansburg; NO MONEY DOWN . NO PAYMENT TILL NOVEMBER! ;ar H. Ballengeen, Middlesex ielghts, Matawan; John F. NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—ROUTE 36 TOMS RIVER-ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 iormley, Gravel Hill Rd., En- At The Aikury Circli TIL 0744 Al Shrtwtbury Avt. In Tomi River Shopping 4A0 OflAA In Brie* Town Sh.ppli* 477.0707 llshtown; William Perez, 84 Ma- In Atlantic Suporonw Onto. Open Sun. 10 H 6 OfrY-7P0O Center. Op«n Sun., 10 »» 6 WfllVI [le Ave.,-'Eatontown; William,P. Alt Appliances ,, //|T7/*W ilstonr West Belmar, and Lewis JATONTOWN-ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35- Tabom, Neptune". . • ASBURYMRK—715 MAJIN $T. A» Tht circi. At Po»t« Awnut 9M.0791 Brtwecn Adltr lumber- A siXTnonth driver's license and Harmony Un.1 ision was issued to William In Family Circle In Family Orel* *O*»"Y/*I - Mantor of 309 Adams St., tontowri, for driving while un- MiK AHMHC fttrn im Btr*nt»wn> CjliintmiiiHig IrnWewn, «mi P.M.ufcen, NJ., Ufptr Dtrb/, N.I, MU«W|Mi **i the influence of Intoxicating [uor in Massachusetts. i , \ ••••• 16-Tlunday, Aug. 17, 1967|j . THE DAILY REGISTER . JVeiu Post VINYL QUILTED PLASTIC GARMENT For Zahn BAGS ADORN" CONTACT Heavy gauge. Florals, stripes, lollds, clear. 54" wide. " PLASTIC SELF ADHESIVE Heidi up t» 14 garment!. YARDS $100 Full zipper. 4 FOR I Wipe clean with Assorted patterns, Covers welli and tablet, damp doth. shelves, books, etc. William A. Zahn PITTSBURGH — William A. Zahn has joined the Color and Glaze Division of the 0. Hommel Co. as manager, Technical Field Service. In his new assignment, he will be responsible for the promotion of volume sales and SHOPTHESE will be contacting clayware plants throughout the industry to render technical and produc- SIZZLING tion assistance. Mr. Zahn has worked in every COPPERTONE SOLARCAINE phase of production, control, and MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT VALUES developmen' of bodies and glazes BABY for the ceramic title industry. SUNTAN LOTION For more than 20 years, he was 3-OZ. SIZE associated with Mosaic Tile Co. Most recently, he was their cor- porate ceramic engineer, consult- 3-BUTTON STYLE ing on ceramic problems in all of Mosaic's United States plants. THURS—FRL—SAT. Mr. Zahn holds a B.S. in ce- ramics from Rutgers University. $1 flOO He is a member of the American r Ceramic Society, the Trenton TAN-llon t burn.usa mm 0^ Section of ACS, and the New Jersey Ceramic Society. • PLAIDS Mr. and Mrs. Zahn live at 69 • SOLIDS COPPERTONE 49 Glenwood Dr., New Shrewsbury, N.J. They have three children • SIZES 36 TO 46 REGIS.. 920%c. er7F_?.OZSIZE—2-OZ.. OILL or LOTION H«B JmW — one son at home, and a mar- • COMP.VAL. 19.97 ried son and daughter. REG. 1.49 — RE&. 1.45 — 4-OZ. BOTTLE 2.oi. tube SEA AND SKI MEN'S QT SANFORIZED SUNTAN WALK LOTION WORK LOTION By Coppertone PANTS Easy care durable Reg. 1.89—14-oz. cotton, Some permanent Heavyweight twill re- press. inforced at points of Sires wear. Shades of tan, 28 to 40. KEEPS BUGS AEROSOL gray, green. Sizes 30 AWAY FROM to 42, Comp. value 3.57. YOU UP TO S FULL HOURS ., William A. Smith final clearance Smith Ends 1 45th Year BOYS BOXER " REG. 89c ADULT and CHILDREN'S BATHING TRUNKS SWIM With VA COMP. VALUE 1.97 NEWARK - William A. Smith Assorted plaids with support liner. of New Monmouth, acting con- Sites small, medium, large. CAPS tact officer in the Newark Vet- erans Administration Regional Office, is celebrating the comple- tion of 45 years of government «ervice. This includes a 30-month period LADIES' of active military duty with the Chemical Warfare Service dur STRETCH ing World War II. SLACKS Mr. Smith entered the Federal Service with the old Veterans Bu- reau in 1922 and has served the veterans of New Jersey all dur- ing his career. He has been in the Contact program since 1946 and has served at Newark, Ly- ons, Red Bank, Fort Monmouth New fall shades. Attached stir- and Jersey City in a variety of rups. supervisory positions rang- ing from officcr-in-charge, to chief field section, chief inter- viewer and'now as acting con- LADIES' ORLON tact officer. The Contact Division is charged SHELLS dependents advised of their Fancy weaves rights and rendering assistance Embroidered patterns to them when filing claims with Turtle neck the Veterans Administration. Zip back Sixes small, mod., large Offer Feed Mix 3.99 value Computer System WEST LONG BRANCH - A special - purpose analog comput- FOR THE LITTLE MISS—BACK-TO-SCHOOL ing system which can provide II Mot styled. savings of 50 cents to $4 per ton i Penny of feed mix has been announced! SPORTY saddle by Electronic Associates, Inc. vamp. . Sizes The system, designated the SUP-ONS SVi to 3. feed formulation computer (FFC) enables firms to optimize feed !| formulas automatically. The specially engineered, system, de- egnod with speed and case of op- eration as the prime considera- OXFORDS $ tions, provides immediate access Thick cushioned. to the knobs and switches which Crepe soles. control the variables in the ma-!| Sizes (Vi to 12. trix blending problem — raw ma- :| terials, nutrient content, restric- tions and cost. FOR THE YOUNG MAN— BACK-TO-SCHOOL As many as 20 formulae can be updated in an hour allowing liu* user to kppp parn with, for ALPINE OXFORDS Instance, rfpidly changing mar- Thick crepe soles and heels. £«d EilL ket cqnditior.s of raw materials. Wipe clean uppers. Sizes Wi A flip of a switch or a simple Ij to 3. turn of a knob changes a varia- Pair ble. The effects of changing the STORE HOURS: many variables in a mix are in- CHARGE IT WITH MONDAY thru SATURDAY stantly and simultaneously in- MO A.M. TO 10 .P.M. 1 on a numerical readout HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY "EASY-CHARGE" SUNDAYS 'TIL < P.M. :ce and can be printed out on .land. Ule Our Want Adg wf IIA HOME DELIVERY For Jjuick Results RAIN OR SHINE 74I-690O I Dial DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 10c PER COPY Youngsters of Migrants Given Taste of Outdoors By DORIS KULMAN viously feel this camp is a very tor, Thomas Powers, an in-, Corps co-operates with the pro- WALL TOWNSHIP - About special place. They should. genious, soft-spoken student at gram by putting eight of the 12:30 almost any afternoon the They built it. the Rutgers Graduate School of teenagers on its payroll at $1.40 strains ol guitar and ouatro fil- Working with the camp direc- Social Work who learned to an hour. The two other teen- ter through the trees, and there play the cuatro during two agers are^paid by the center. is the sound of children sing- years with the Peace Corps in For most of the youth coun- ing, loudly and happily, "This Venezuela, the 16-to-18 year selors, like most of the camp- Jand is your land, this land is olds cut waist-high grass to ers, this is an initial experi- my land..." make a playing field, cleared ence with life in the outdoors. It's lunch time at the Woody camp sites and trails through For Alan Williams, 16, of Guthrie Day Cainp, • * the • woods, built play equip* Throekmorton St., Freehold, it Operated as part ol an anti- ment. led to the discovery that he poverty program by tiie Chil- With logs, clay, dirt and three likes working with children and dren's Psychiatric Center, Ea- days of determined hard work, outdoors. He used to think the tontowji, on Camp Housman the teenagers dammed a Freehold Raceway offered ideal property loaned by the Mon- stream to provide a swimming summer employment, but no mouth Council, Boy Scouts of hole until the pool could be as- more, Alan said, adding, "I'll America, the camp will have sembled, arid terraced a steep do this again next year, if I provided two weeks of woodland incline leading down to it with can." fun and adventure for 160 log "steps." When vandals "It worked out," Steve Czacz- youngsters from western Mon- wrecked the dam, the teen- kes, 17, of Maxim Rd., Howcll inouth County before its Aug. 25 agers doggedly rebuilt it. Township, mused, recalling the closing. 10 Days In Training work of building the camp. "If Many of the campers, whose The youth counselors spent 10 you do something and it's suc- ages range from seven to 13 days in training sessions and cessful, you feel very happy and who came in four two-week building the "camp before the about it." sessions limited to 40 young- opening, and have donated sters each, are children of mi-' weekends lo completing and TIME FOR SONG — Folk songs are favorites at the grant labor families. The camp maintaining it, Mr. Bowers All of the photoi at Camp ON THE ROPES — Ths monkey bridge is short regula- Woody Guthrie Day Camp. Tom Bowers, the camp di- was named for Woody GuUirie, said. Woody Guthris ware taken tion size becauso tho Woody Guthrie Day Camp, operat- ractor with the cuatro. he learned to play during two the American balladeer who The camp grew out of the ing on a tight budget, ran out of ropa, Thomas Bowers, traveled the country singing by Tho Daily Register's years with the Peace Corps in Venezuela, joins in a experimental mental health director, said, but it hasn't spoiled the fun for' these for migratory workers, "be- project launched by the Chil- chief photographer, Don boys. From the left, Cleothas Hill, 6, James Urbey, 6, rousing verse of "John Henry;" cause we wanted a name that dren's Psychiatric Center in Lordi. would get across to the* com- the Freehold Neighborhood Ser- and Nelson William, 10. munity what it was we were vice Center last year with a doing and how we felt about federal anti-poverty grant and kids," said Richard Stander, a in co-operation with Monmouth member of the center's profes- Community Action Program, sional staff and its anti-poverty the county's anti-poverty agen- project co-ordinator. - cy. All Sports, Cookouts SWINGING ALONG — It's The camp operates on a shoe- The camp offers all sports, only a tire swing — but it's string budget, with much of the and cookouts and sleepouts. a great way to spend some equipment donated or on loan. There is heavy, emphasis on Adult counselors, in addition to creative use of materials, and time on a summer day. The Mr. Bowers, are Mrs. Lois on exploring the outdoors. And. smiling swinger is Robert Jackson, who is in charge of arts and crafts, and Mi6s Gail naturally, folk singing is a fa- Love, a camper at the vorite pastime. MoHugh, the nature counselor. The 19 teenage counselors ob- Woody Guthrie Day Camp. The Neighborhood Youth Miss Forsyth Closes 48-Year Career Teacher Reluctantly BowsOut By PETER G. OLIVOLA Miss Forsyte's philosophy of The mechanics of teaching haven't posed any problems, she FREEHOLD — Hudson Street teaching centers around discipline and respect. said, but certain new advances, School will start classes this Sep- "It doesn't just have to be to which have come and gone, she tember in almost routine fashion. adults, but to property and other was glad to see die out. Almost, because someone won't children, everybody, I think "You have to drill children be there. there's too little of that." they aren't going to learn it just After a summer's vacation, chil- immediately," she said. After 48 years of greeting grade dren are not known for a willing- school pupils on their first day, The key, in Miss Forsyth's IN THE SWIM — Seven-year-old Shirley Simms gets ac- ness to learn in the primary opinion, is repetition, but she Miss Mary Forsyth has reached grade. quainted with the pool at the Woody Guthrie Day Camp, die mandatory retirement age of recognizes that not every student "They'll try everything under will react the same. with the help of Audrey Wesbey, 17, the camp swim- 70, and has left teaching, reluc- the sun, especially at the begin- "I'm a great one for individua tantly. ning of the year. If you can take WALKING THE DAM — While their counselors attend to somo necessary repair work, ming instructor. Pool was donated by the Belnor Corp., work in reading, everyone the upper hand then, it sets the New York City. The fire department at the Earle Naval "This is all I've ever done, I doesn't have the same problems youngsters walk the dam which made a swimming hole of a stream on the Camp pattern for the rest of the year." never wanted to do anything but I even make up stories, been do- Housman property loaned by tha Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of Amorica, for ths Ammunition Depot keeps it filled. teach," she said. "I wouldn't quit Two of her former pupils are ing it for years, that teach like Woody Guthrie Day Camp. The counselors, Alan Williams, right, and Gary Souia, if I didn't have to." now her bosses, Board of Educa- the new teaching machines." tion President Mrs. Edna C. both 16-year-old Freehold residents, helped construct ths dam. Born in Allentown, on a farm, Kelley, and board member An- At the second grade, level, she Miss Forsyth moved to Freehold drew Dale. believes reading ability shows up .(Register Staff Photo) Fellow Planners Rap after one year at school there, "I taught Andy the first year I immediately. graduated from Freehold High came here." "Given a week I can divide my School, now Freehold Regional With her whole life dedicated roupings where they belong." High School, and then Trenton Katz Over TJR Issue to teaching, Miss Forsyth has Despite the hue and cry for Pollution Normal School, now Trenton found it highly enjoyable. improved teaching in reading ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - vitalize First Ave. as the only State College. "There's one thing about teach- that students aren't learning thai method presented to date which Five members of the Planning Has No Degree ing. It's never been monotonous. basicskill as well as in the past offers a feasible solution. Board who favor urban renewal "Tlie normal school program There are not two days alike. You Miss Forsyth doesn't believe in a Warning here took a rap yesterday at an- "This statement is just as was only two years, then," she can never do the same thing the decline. true in August, 1967, as it was same way two years in a row." "They're pretty good readers, ether member, Alfred Katz, who said, "and I didn't get a degree. in December, 1966. In fact, I still don't have one." Her outside activities have in- able to hold their own with any Is a Republican candidate for "Even though invited to do so, cluded some traveling. generation." h Given Miss Forsyth has taught first, Borough Council this year. no one has yet come forth with "I used to iove to go to the Her immediate plans for retire- second and third grades. "I've NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Among those slapping Mr. KaU an alternate comprehensive Now York theater, but now, with ment don't differ from any other had almost every room on the Nelson A. Rockefeller and May- because of his recent comments method or plan to revitalize the arthiritis, I mostly read. If summer vacation, where she likes first floor of Hudson St. School," er John V. Lindsay have ap- on proposed ordinance changes First Ave., Or to finance such a I didn't have a bad knee I'd love to sit on her front porch and en- she added. pealed to New York City motor- were the board chairman, Mrs, method. to travel. tertain young visitors from her ists to avoid unnecessary use of Fanny L. McCallum, chairman; When she goes home in the "We have a wonderful country classes. "To revitalize, means to re- their cars because of a U.S. Mayor Jay M. Kellers, Vice afternoon, she hasn't far to go. with wonderful things to see. "I like to keep in touch with store life and vigor which i Weather Bureau warning of the Chairman Robert M. Earle, Sec- "I live right across the street," Europe hasn't much on our sce- them, and they frequently stop plies increased business activity possibility of high air pollution retary George Rich, and John M. she said. nery." by to say hello, and we talk about and re-establishment of Atlantic what they've been doing. I guess n a four-state area. Phair a board member. Highlands as a market place, not Forty-eight years of teaching In 1930, Miss Forsyth said, she did take a cruise to Europe. Ml be doing that for a while yet." A Weather Bureau aide In a combined statement, they just a face-lifting job. have established a pattern, she said today that the adverse weather said: says. 'Mr. Katz closed his article conditions in southeastern New "Regrettably, either Mr. Kail with a statement which is a di- "The satisfaction Is at the end York State, New Jersey, Con- did riot completely recall the rect slap at the Planning Board. of the year when you see what necticut -and eastern Pennsylva- position a majority of the Plan- "His words were 'that the ma- you've accomplished.- You can't nia probably will continue until ning Board took Tn December, jority of members have closed see what you've accomplished at tonight. or else some words were inad- first. It's like bearing your head their minds to any other pos- He emphasized that the vertently omitted in the newspa- sibility for the improvement of against a wall. per. warnings, issued shortly before First Ave. and have, in effect, 'I can't recall any single ac- noon yesterday, was an advis- "The statement of the board rejected the efforts of those who complishment, they all build up. cry and not as serious as an air at that time was: The Planning have invested in their prop- At the end of 50 years I've done pollution alert. Board supports the utilization of erties.' This statement is un- quite a bit, not for myself, but A yellow haze blanketed the helping quite a few children be- the urban renewal process to re- true." metropolitan area about mid-day. come better people. At least I've In New Jersey, William A, tried to do that." Monroe, who heads the air pol- ution control program, said a Honest State Employee M-hour watch is being kept on RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. George S.. Boyle this week Water Skier instruments measuring levels of :ulfur dioxide, carbon monox- experienced a restoration of their faith in human nature. de and smoke in Newark, Bay- Mr. Boyle, manager of Acme Furniture, of 137 Monmouth Hurt in Fall onne, Paterson and Perth Am- St., and his wife spent part of Monday at the state park at boy. Sandy Hook. When they returned here to shop in a super- On Navesink He said at no time yesterday market, Mrs. Boyle discovered that her wallet was missing. were these levels high enough to MONMOUTH BEACH - The A thorough search of the store and the Boyle auto brought cause concern. UNEASY BALANCE — Dominick Testa, 10, is very se- no sign of the wallet. . When she returned (to the home she Now Jersey Marine Patrol is in- "They were nowhere near the arid her husband recently purchased at 17 Highland Ave., Mr. vestigating a water skiing acci- levels at which we would issue rious about keeping his balance as he trios out a log Boyle prepared to advise a long list of firms that credit cards dent which occurred at 7:30 p.m. an air pollution warning," he bridge, typical of the play equipment made by teen- issued him and his wife were missing. Tuesday on the Navesink River, said. age counselors at the Woody Guthrio Day Camp. He didn't have to mail the notices, however. Bruce Red Bank, and resulted in head However, he added, there was Sahrbeck, chief, lifeguard at Sandy Hook, got in touch with injuries to Wayne Stewart, 26, of t higher than usual amount of him, despite the fact the Boyle telephone is unlisted. xidents — the cause of the 12 Rutledge Dr., Mlddletown. same eye-irritating smog which Tanker Hulk Is Reached .Sahrbeck returned tlie wallet', contents of which were In- The patrol reported that Mr. plagues Los Angeles, Calif. He tact, and declined a proffered reward, explaining that it was a BARNKGAT LIGHT (AP) - bcaclics. estimated the level at about one service the state provides. Stewart was skiing behind a boat Divers from the Coast Guard cut- The pilot project ordered by operated by Eugene Quigley, S fifth the amount at which it tor Sweotgum dove yesterday wi President Johnson began Monday The Daily Register yesterday learned Mr. Sahrbeck re- would be declared a health the hulk o: the S. S. Resor, ly- with the undersea reconnaissance ceived the wallet from Elizabeth McLaughlin, 17, of Middle- Martin Dr., Lincroft, when ho hazard in Los Angeles. CLOSES CAREER—Miss Mary Forsyth, teaching second ing 125 feet below the Atlantic of the S. S. Gulftnule, sunk in .. town, an employee at a concession, stand at the beach, fell and was dragged over a ramp Monroe said he had asked the Ocean's surface 31 miles east 1912 by German U-boats. ->.No used for jumping. They said Mr. grade in Freehold Borough's Hudson St. School retired " • •• Mr. Sahrbeck said the incident is commonplace, the"only New Jersey Chamber of Com- of here. traces of oil were found on that Stewart was an expert skier and this year after 40 years of instructing pupils. "There's problem being an occasional difficulty- in locating the owners merce, through its special com- The Rcsor—one of 1D3 oil tank- tanker. „, the cause of his fall is unknown. one thing about teaching, it's never been monotonous. ers sunk off American shores of lost items. Mr. Boyle, happy about regaining the wallet, munications plan involving ma- Scuba diver H^pljsid Brown oE Mr. Stewart was. admitted to jor industries, to inform them of during World War II—is the sec- Ocean System? Inc. reported was more enthusiastic about the state (park's employees. There are not two days alike. You can never do the Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, same thin1: the sime way two years in a row." the situation and ask for co-oper- ond of those ships to be examined visibility was good above the •'Such honesty," he said, "certainly restores my faith in where his condition is described lion in keeping tho situation as a potential source of oil pol- Resor, lying on Its starboard side iuman na&ire." as fair today. (Register Staff Photo) rom deteriorating. lution to ocean waters and on the ocean floor. IS—ThuniMy, Aug. 17, 1967 THE DAILY EECISTEE Shishkebab a, la California. Miss Haithcock Wed at Mass RED BANK — The marriageiMcKnight and Mrs. McKnighi hold, was matron of honor foi vows of Miss Rebecca Diane 22 Highland Ave. sister; Also attending th< aiflicock and Robert Leroy Me- Immediately after the cen bride were Mrs. Lee Martin, Bal Outdoor Hit for Non-Conformists night were solemnized at a Nup- mony a reception was held i imore; Miss Audrey McKnighl tial Mass Saturday in St. James Buck Smith's Restaurant, Eas By MARGOT SMITH fornia and hope to go back to the outdoor room with comfortable For Mrs. Chilberg, cooking is Green pepper Catholic Church, with Rev. Pat- Keaasburg. •RUM'SON - "Charcoal btirnin' land of the ideal climate. Mean- bamboo furniture and a fibergJass fun if It isn't dessarts. "We don't Cherry tomatoes riok Barrett, celebrant. A dou- Mr. Haithcock gave his daug •verywhere," is a line from a cur while, • Singer • Woillnghoow • While, and Japanese Mokei $10 *Ad|UIt Martina LOQK . Chock Temlom, ONE • luBrlcoH oil purl* Sale Price gg ^m^B A All Cootl WHAT • imtoll n«» ns«dl. • "* IflBIUImporM f IVt T F oiIIBEJIl wirinI g A Large Selection — All Sales Final tor lalotylru1B PRICE i Values from 630 to $50 YOU GET '«"•'-*'"" SHOP Wednesday tnd ...» pREB ust of a mothlno while we servln yours _.p.nv —--Brick--Town—Mon> ar ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury day thru Friday 'til 9 p.m. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR Inc. NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. Opon Sunday'HI S p.m. LI 2-1483 247 BRIDGE AVE. 747-1373 RED BANK Advertise in The Register * Thursday, Aug. IS, 1967—19 Class of '31 Holds Reunion THE DAILY REGISTER Many children'! clothe* today NEW SHREWSBURY - The aro Norton, Little Silver, wh tfrs, Mazza, Mrs. Mary Kirby j are mada,xf easy-care fabrics borne of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph could not attend. and Mrs. Alma vom Steeg Tit- or permanent press. Mazza, ffl^Hope Rd., was the Class members of RBHS Clas man, Sea Bright. The next re- scene of Mrs. Mazza's high sdiool of '31 attending were Mrs. Ma union will be held in St. Croix, c!ass_ reunion Saturday when 13 garet Hackstaff Robertson, Phoi 'irgin Islands. classmates celebrated their 36th nix, Ariz.; Miss Catherine C. Le anniversary. Mrs. Mazza is theMaistre, Washington, D.C.; Mr former Tillie DiFiore, class of Mary Allen Hobart, Massapequa, Miss Van Note only February '31, Red Bank High L.I.; Mrs. Sylvia Berk Yeze School. • New York City; John F. Giblon To Wed Dec. 21 Locust; Angelo Murdico, Litl NORTH PALM BEACH, Fla. The event took place in the Silver; Mrs. Kathleen Murph — Lt Col (USA-ret) and Mrs. garden around the Mazza's light- Derby, Highlands, and Mrs. He 218 Talbot Van Note Jr., of this place, ed pool. A buffet supper was en Arnold Chadwick, Red Bant formerly of Red Bank and Rum- GENERAL served, after which the class Other guests were Bernar son, NX, announce the engage- president, William L, Russell, Yezer, F. Cliff Hobart, Josep ment of Iheir daughter, Miss Dor- ELECTRIC Rumson, presided at a short Mazza, Richard LaRos, Mrs. Gil is Louise Van Note, to Lynn De- Miss Marlene Robbins ceremony. Mrs. Betty Emery La- Ion, Richard A. Kirby, Mrs. Mu Witt Martin, son of Mf. and Mrs. Ros, Red Bank, read the lyrics dico, Joseph Derby, Mrs. Russel Murgie D. Martin of Union, S.C. self-cleaning of a song "Graduates Do Youand Miss Rhoda Thomas. A Dec. 21 wedding is planned. oven range Remember?" and Mrs. Jessie The February '31 class had th Miss Van Note, a 1963 "graduate Plan Thomas Kirby, Red Sank, sang distinction of having the gradu of Riviera Beach , High School, at lowest price ever! the February '31 class song. Mrs. ating exercises in mid-year. Al attended Asbury College, Wil- Mary Harrison Kirby read letters other RBHS graduating classe more, Ky., and the University Fall from classmates John Galm, have received their diplomas of Kentucky at Lexington. She is Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Kath- June ceremonies. mployed by Avis Rent-A-Car, erine Conover Snyder, Memphis, Mr. Russell was assisted in ai Palm Beach. ALL DOLLED UP— Mrs. Gustav Bruckman, left, and Mn. Edward Ryan, center, presi- Tenn., and Mrs. Katherine Fig- rangetnents_ for the reunion h Mr. Martin,-, an alumnus of dent of.,+tiB Dr. Stanley Nichols Petfiatric Auxiliary, present 88 itarht of doll clothing Union (S.C.) High School and FAIR HAVEN - Announce- lomson University, where he re-ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. to Mrs. Lynn Gizawsky, pediatric play supervisor at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Miss Nixon to Marry ceived a bachelor of science de- Joseph G. Robbins, 127 Park Rd., Branch. The auxiliary purchased the material and Mrs. Bruckman spent 115 hours mak- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - gagement at a party given by th gree in mechanical Engineering of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marlene Frances ing the garments. It's part of the auxiliary's program in the interest of young patients. Capt. and Mrs. Howard L. Nixon, bride-elect's parents in thei in 1952, is employed as a sales 91 Ivyhill Dr., announce (he enhom- e Aug. 6. Sixty guests a engineer with Inpersoll-Rand Robbins, to Frederick Howard gagement of their daughter, Miss tended. Company, Tulsa, Okla. He is a Davidson. He is the son of Karen Louise Nixon, to John G member of the American Society Howard Davidson, 14 Orchard -- Model J-328 HIGHLANDS Announce Engagement McCormack, son of Mr. and Mrs of Mechanical Engineers. PI., Little Silver, and the late Mrs. Davidson. LOBSTER POUND RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs, Rob-and Mrs. Harold E. Williams, 185James McConmack, 90 Ravine HOSTS KAFFEEKLATSCH FANTASTICI Both oven AND ert W. Bennett, 8 Brookside Dr., Prospect Ave., Red Bank. Dr., Matawan. A fall wedding is planned. price! Latch the doop—set ENGL1SHTOWN — Mrs. Mar- "Clean" control. When you open Wholesale - Retail An April wedding is planned. announce the engagement of A June wedding is planned. vin, Debowsky, 8 Chauncer Rd., Miss Robbins, who attended the oven again, you'll find It Miss Nixon, a 1965 graduate of clean as the day you bought it their daughter, Miss Carol was hostess at a kaffeeklatsch Burton Hall, Red Bank, is a 1965 —spots, spills, drippings disap- Miss Bennett, an alumna of RedMatawan High Softool, is em- pear as if by magict And costs for prospective members of thegraduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Adams Bennett, to Robert Watkin Bank High Schooi is beginning ployed by Public Service Gas and but 7f per cleaning.** 5-heat Daughters of Israel. Regional High School. She is em- pushbuttons for each High-speed Williams. He \a the son of Mr.her senior year at Cornell Uni- Electric Company. Calrod® unitl No-drip coofctopl Mrs. Stanley Tatkow is chair- ployed as a dental assistant by versity, Ithaca, N.Y., as a home Mr. McCormack, a 1M2 gradu- Big, roomy lighted ovenl man of the membership commit- Dr. Victor M. Marascio, Little economics major. ate also of Matawan High, com RO DOWN PAYMENT! EAST TBWS1 tee. Assisting the hostesses were Silver. •Minimum (Mail Frico pleted four years of service In "Brad on nti ot 2( per K.W.H. for Mr. Williams, an alumnus ,of Mrs. Samuel Bar, Mrs. Stanley Mr. Davidson, whn is employed the U.S. Air Force on his rehirn electricity. WE SPECIALIZE the Hill Sdhool, Pottstown, Pa., is Kusohick, Mrs. Jay Nissenberg by tlhc Borough of Little Silver, from Vietnam in June, He will YM mr onlir Uts model shown IN SUPPLYING . . . and Mrs. J. J. Zackary. attended Red Bank High School. through us, jour fnnctilsed CE dialer. entering his senior year at Col-resume his college education See our current displaj, pitoj tat gate University, Hamilton, N. Y.,this fall. tw CLAM BAKES whero ho is majoring In English. The couple celebrated their en- LOBSTERS—CLAMS Ltff interior designs STEAMERS—SHRIMP Ann Landers icontempo house WHOLESALE PRICES! Miss Karen L. Nixon HIGHLANDS Pets Are Pets | Living room, dining room, den; family LOBSTER POUND Miss Pierce room, bedroom or complete interiors. Dear Arm Landers: I had a Now what is YOUR problem, Foot of Atlantic Street bridge game last night and in- Mister? Off Bay Ave. Highland! vited a substitute. The woman Interior Designs, Contact Roy Shugard hadn't been in my home 20 Weds Dear Ann Landers: I am a 13- Counseling & Planning 872-9861—872-9753 minutes when she received a year-old girl who lives in Wis- Miss Carol Bennett Service phone call. It seems her poodle consin. Isn't It dumb for Airman was upset when she left the Mother's Day to fall on the house and her husband couldn't first day of the fishing season? Call 774-7400 quiet her. We heard him say, HAZLET — Mis? Carol Ann Every Mother's Day as far Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, "Madame Lazonga is having-a back as I can remember, my DsU? 'HI 6, Wed. i frl. 'Ill 9 nervous breakdown. Please John J. Pierce, 32 Sycamore Dr Rumson Reading Institute mother has sat home while her Hazlet, became the bride of Ai {3209 Suiuil Ave. (oil Rt. 35), Asbury Pirk speak to her for a few min-corsage wilted in the refrigera- man 2/C. George F. Heckelman: utes." tor, and Dad went fishing. Is after-school supplementary classes in U. S. Air Force, July 29. He there a solution to this annual The woman talked to that the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geor, dog for 12 minutes. I could feel problem? — EAU CLAIRE READING - ENGLISH - MATH READER P. Heckelmann, 705 Brook Ave, my blood pressure mounting. Union Beach. APPUAN After she hung up she said, First Grade through College Dear Eau Claire: From what Rev. Gerald Callahan celebra "Madame Lazonga is just like I know about Wisconsin fishfr- CORNELIUS a child.. You girls who have ed the Nuptial Mass and offi DEALER.. men, it would be easier to ated at the double ring ceremoi Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 children know what it's like change Mother's Day than to WE WILL COMPLETELY when a youngster won't go to here in St. Benedict's Cathol COBB, Ltd. INSTALL get them to stay home. Cele- Church. sleep." brate Mother's Day one day Custom Collected Early 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 I resented the interruption, early — on Saturday — and tell The bride was given in ma American Furniture but I resented the comparison your Dad that's HIS Father's riage by her father. She wore ar ±kkkkkkkkkk**kk*k*kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk~k'k A-line Empire gown of peau i even more. Will you comment Day present. Early American Tables & Chairs please? — STILL STEAMING soie and Alencon lace desigrn with long tapered sleeves, scoo RUSSELL G. RANNEY Dear Still: Well, here we go For Dining Room or Kitchen Too many couples go from neckline and Watteau chapel again. Every time I say pets DIRECTOR matrimony to acrimony. Don't length train. We have a complete range of tables,.to fit any of your GEO.C. are pets and should not be con- let your marriage, flop before Miss Mary Ellen Hansket space requirements in finely, finished cherry or massive pine, fused with people, about 20,- it gets started. Send for Ann Hazlet, was maid of honor. 000 animal lovers accuse me of .botih for formaUor informal settings. ;v • Landers' booklet, "Marriage The bridesmaids were th KOEPPEL being a mean old woman, a You can choose your chairs from a variety of^srylings as — What To Expect." Send your Misses Marie Pierce, at hom An exciting and rewarding career Communist and mentally ill. I request to Ann Landers in care sister of the bride; Janet Dull Duxbury, arrowback, ladderback, Petersham, thumb bade, and SON INC. for women of all ages! will simply say there is a line of your newspaper enclosing wyler, New York City, and An Hitchcock and other famous reproductions. to be drawn and rational peo- 50c in coin and a long, stamped Heckelmann, at home, sister o Pine and cherry hutches are sure to add charm. We have ple knoW where to draw it. self-addressed envelope. Plumbing • Heating the bridegroom. them in open or glass fronted stylings and all sizes, Ann Landers will be glad to Robert Heckelmann, at horn TV Repair Dental Dear Ann Landers: Recently help you with your problems. brother of the bridegroom, wa you printed a letter from a wife Send them to her in care of best man. Ushering were Micha Visit Our Hitchcock Barn "Visit Our New TV- this newspaper, enclosing a Medical who was mad because her Pierce, at home, brother of th Featuring L. Hitchcock and Harden Furniture. Stereo Demonstration husband wouldn't roll up the self-addressed,- stamped en- bride; Joseph Koisa, Keansburj tube of toothpaste. Then a nit- velope. and John McKurnan, Unio Room" Assistants wit wrote that she was ready Beach, cousin of the bridegroom 141 First Ave. Now! The first and only ichool to leave her husband because Membership Tea After a reception in the Cardi Cornelius Cobb Settlement©; Atlantic Highlands of its kind In the area . . , he kept saying "without" in- nal Room of Buck Smith's Hous MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The i ROUTE 34 (just aoulh of Freehold Rd.) COLTS NECK Approved by State of N. J. stead of "unless." Another nut Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm of Brides, East Keansburg, Department of Education. was hysterical because her will hold a second membership couple motored to 'the Poconi Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 5; Frl. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 6 husband wouldn't let her see 291-0890 ENROLL NOW . . . tea Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 8:30Mountains, Pa. CALL46M7M - FREE DEUVERV him without his dentures. She The bride was graduated fro • Convenient to transportation p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald felt "left out." Gelman, 103 Warren Dr. Raritan Township High Schoo • Low tuition payments An old maid wants to call the Arrangements are in charge o and is employed as a secretary In Spring Lake • Day or night classes police because her neighbor Mrs. Arthur Rubin, membership by Celanese Plastics Co., Ne • Modern, attractive facilities- hangs out the wash on Sunday. vice president, and Mrs. Gelman York City. • Free nationwide placement A teen-ager gripes because service Mon flicks the porch light off PHONE and on while she Is saying Become a new you, FBEE! Full color brochure upon good night to her boy friend. A request. Write or phone. 249-9383 young kid screams his head off with a new hairdo because he spent $14 on a girl Our experts will ttyla anil sat 1113 3rd Avenue and she didn't kiss him good your hair, io it ii perfectly night. suited to your looks, personality United School The trouble with" these luna- and needs." -*F-3-r—a- -eefflplal*-, tics is they have never had treatment, let us manicure your OF DENTAL AND MEDICAL ASSISTANTS nails, also. Branco Estates Center, Rt. 18, East Brunswick, N. J. any real trouble in their lives: our great annual storewide Why do people write about Call for Appointment such trifles anyway? And why do you print such nonsense? — TT OTTAWA MALE „ VINCENT'S Dear Ot: Letters like the Beauty Salon ones you describe serve a use- BULLETIN!! ful purpose because they help 32 LINDEN PL. put the two-bit, penny ante [CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 747-3620 RED BANK ums? * gripes in proper perspective. S We just received the inventory of Long Island's finest boutique shop. Couture name dresses, 4* slacks, shorts, tops, accessories. A rare oppor- Elegant Wedding Gift Ideas: 4* tunity to get a really fine selection of summer Val St. Lambert crystal sauce set 5.50 and cruise wear at unbelievably low cost.Most- SPECTACULAR CLEARAWAY REDUCTIONS 4+ ly small sizes — so hurry! Glass in silver pie plate 10.95 ON OUR EXCLUSIVE Spanish silver fruit bowl 12.50 4* Add Attractions Besides Men's new fall sport Crystal and silver footed caks plate 13.95 Designer Collections 4* jackets, slacks, ties, etc., bought out "LUD- Silver filigree wine basket 17.95 • WIGS SMOKE SHOP" in South Orange and we DRESSES • SUITS 3-quart silver casserole 28.50 ^ are selling his fine pipes that are values to «£ $15.00 for 3 for $5.95. Many other related Crystal and silver champagne cooler 59.95 COATS • SPORTSWEAR * items. You'll find a store full of wadding gift ideas af FURS JAMIAN . . . and just the right thing at the right pries. • ' MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY FASHION. ANO-VALUE CONSCIOUS WOMAN TO INVEST * PLAINW FANCY IN A BEAUTIFUL WARDROBE * 167 LINCOLN AVE. ELBERON gift* ft* 264 Norwood Ave. AT UNSURPASSED VALUES I A HOURS: 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. DAILY furniture daily 10 to 5:30 • ALL SALES FINAL • A 'TIL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Interior designers DEAL wed. eve, 7 to 9 Charge Accounts Invited Ghisox Rip A's; Pirates Zeroed THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as the New York Mets downed The Chicago White Sox, Who Philadelphia 5-3. sometimes seem to winivith mir- Los Angeles got two RBI each did it last night with a from Jim Lefebvre and from hitter who can't run, a runner pitcher Bill Singer who Jiurled suddenly can hit and — four-hitter, to trounce National would you believe — with three League cellar dwelling Houston home runs. 7-1, and first-place St. Louis tied The notoriously light hitting the Chicago Cubs in the ninth Sox sprayed 17 safeties and then won it In the same in- | ground Comiskey Park includ- ning, 4-3, when Alex Johnson beat ing two home runs by Pete Ward out an infield hit with the bases one by Gerry McNertney loaded. and walloped Kansas City 14-1. Frank Robinson drove in four Boyer, sidelined by a runs for the Orioles — three of muscle in his left leg, them on a sixth inning homer came off the bench in the fourth — as Baltimore beat Al Down- and delivered a bases- ing. Tom , oebus, who struck loaded single that drove in three out 12, neefted late Inning help runs. The ball soared over left from Wally Bunker and Stu Mil- fielder Danny Cater's head and ler to naij dtiwn the victory. OFF TO STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS — These 18 aro among 22 members of the Shore Aquatic Club who will head the three runners scored easily. But Boyer, limping badly, bare- for FayVon TakeV Saturday and Sunday for the New Jersey Jurllbr Olympici Swim" Championships. First quali- ly made it to first base. fiers for the state finals are, left to right, foreground, Mar y Dediclc, 15-17, 200-meter breaststroke; Rick Karinja, Sandy Alomar, acquired just How They 13-14, 200-meter individual medley; Mark Karinja, 11-12, 200-meter freestyle; Barbie King, 10-under, 100-meter hours before game time from freestyle, and Peggy Pingitore, 13-14, 100-meter butterfly, and 200-meter individual medley. . . the New York Mers as part of the Boyer deal, started at shortstop Stand I Register Staff Photo) STILL ON TOP — World lightweight champion Carloi for- Chicago, flashed two singles By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and scored two runs. Through- NATIONAL LEAGUE Ortiz rides high on the shouldsrs of trainers after scor- Last Nijht'It! i Results out liis career, Alomar has been New York S. Phl1a4flpht» Monmouth Park's '67 Tally ing a decision over Panamanian challenger Ismaal Cincinnati 4, Fltutmrrh 0 Locals Seek noted as a fast runner and good Atlanta 6, Ban Francisco 3 Laguna, lower left, at New York's Shsa Stadium last fielder but weak hitter. Loa Angeles 7, Houston 1 St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 night. (AP Wirephoto) l'/i Games Back W I. Pel. GB State Titles it Louts M U .627 The victory kept the Sox V/2 Atlanta £2 S3 .639 10U Twenty-two area swimmers will games back of the streaking first Cincinnati .64 63 .638 10'£ State Reaps Benefits San Francisco SVl S3 .525 12 be finalists dn the New jersey place Minnesota Twins who won Chicago S4 58 ,R2S 12 Junior Olympics Swim Cham- hlladelphla, J>9 66 .613 13% OCEANPORT — The state of Monmouth Park's previous rec- per capita wagering rose dra- their seventh straight, 5-1 from .470 18i4 pionships at Fayson Lakes Sat- Ortiz Laughs Way 'iUshurnh .to fia ord of $106,297,693 set in 1966. lew Jersey reaped increased California. [jo.i Angclel .. J51 64 .443 2114 matically. This season the figure urday and Sunday, having quali- sew York .48 ffil .«4 2.1 lenefits from Monmouth Park's Average handle of $1,929,331 for Boston moved into third place Houston .48 71 .403 S8K was $101.89 while the 1966 per ToalghV* nsmn the 56-day meeting was also a fied (or the age group cham- by beating Detroit 6-3. Cleveland record shattering season. Reve- capita average was $98.52. Total hlOBfrai (Jenkinnklnsj 16-916-9)) at Philadelphia record at the track. pionships at trial meets earlier nipped Washington 3-0 and Bal- (Wise «•!» nue to the state (commission and attendance for the season was To Title Defense NNe w "YorY k (Ee»v«r 12-8) ind Wynn» this summer. AU'ara Shore Aqua- breakage) attained a new high Although attendancn for the timore edged New York 5-4. 0-0) ill PltUbursh (Blall if> «nd HI- 1,060,394 for an average of 18,936. tic Club members. NEW YORK (AP)—"I was grinning because it was funny," lant 6-6), 2 mark of $10,080,825. meeting was down ,017 percent, Jim Maloney pitched 6J£ in- Los Angelei (Brewer B-2) It Houiton The 1968 figures were 1,078,910 to- The boys' relays and girls' In- Carlos Ortiz said In the pandemonium of his dressing room nings of hitless ball last night ;G1USU 8-11) New track purse distribution Only gamei •cheduled. tal and 19,266 average per day. dividual events are slated for last night after the successful defense of his world lightweight in leading Cincinnati to a 4-0 narks wera established with a AMERICAN MJAOUB ;ross figure of $3,186,465 and a Jack Dreyfus' Hobeau Farm was Saturday, while tha boys' Indi- championship against Ismacl Laguna of Panama at Shea victory over Pittsburgh. Last NlKht'i Result! Time Cancels Stadium. Eoston 8. DetTolt 3 laily average gross of $56,901. iB leading money winner will; vidual races and girls' relays Maloney injured Ms right an- Baltimore 5, New York < are on tap for Sunday* . "Some of the sports writers had picked Laguna to win. Cleveland 1, Washington 0 Two state records and an all- earnings of $95,967. Handsome kle in the seventh and Bill Mc- Clilcaeo 14, Kansas City 1 That's why I was grinning. Because I was beating him so easy." Cool took over, yielding both Pi- Minnesota B, California 1 time track high in mutuel handle Cup Contest Boy, top money-winning horse Representing the Shore Aquatic Ortiz, a Puerto Rican-ixirn New Yorker, pounded out a 15- W I. I were registered at the 1967 with $73,060, won the Amory L. Club in the weekend competition rate hits in • .the eight. There .rlnnesota JK M) NEWiPORT, R.I. (AiP) - In- round decision over the (lashy Panamanian, starting and. finish- never has been a no-hitter in the 63 M. .553 Monmouth Park meeting. Clos- trepid was leading Columbia Haskell Handicap for Hobeau are Libby Disch, Kelly Gaivin, ing strongly. Boston ~J62 S3 ..Vtfl ing day, August 5, produced both IBarbarie King,' Kathy Miller, 59-year history of Forbes Field in llptmtt 62 M .634 and Constellation had American and Canal carried the stable! As early as Hie fourth round he was grinning and winking Pittsburgh. •allfnrnli J>2 B8 .625 state marks. The daily double Eagle tucked safely away, when j Jimmy Galvin, Johnny Salter. tVaihingttm J8 60 .492 colors to victory in a division of over Laguna's shoulder to friends at ringside. Cleveland -V! 13 .4TS jool was $522,269 for a new rec- time ran put on the America's Mike Miles, Curt Vanderveer, Elsewhere in the National .448 Laguna came back in the middle' rounds, but that was all Baltimore IB M .... jrd and the handle of $4,275,182 the Oceanport. Connie Mach, Tcrri Schulz; Keith League, Hank Aaron smashed his New York .. M M .443 It Cup trial races yesterday. according td> plan, said Ortiz' manager, Bill Daly. Kansas City ..JS1 69 .429 16 ;urpassed all previous one-day O'Connor, Mark Karinja, Peggy 30th home run with two men on to The race committee declared Runn,ers-up were Thomas IN NO TROUBLE Today's fiamM vagering totals. Pi it( re Terr Mann spark Atlanta past San Francisco eland (Tiant 7-8) at Washlngtoi it no contest at 6 p.m. LeClair, who won $72,473 and 0g-' "8 ' . y Minning, "I told him to let Laguna have a couple," Daly said. "We Ortepi D-51, night lMar 6-3, and Ron Swoboda banged out Baltimore i Wilson 16-fl) at Boston The meeting's total mutuel Before it was all over Colum- den Phipps with $«9,3« LeClair's y Dedick, Karen Keyes, weren't in any trouble." (Lonhorg lfi-fl) Jeanne sinnott Bobb Na le andle of $108,042,561 topped bia and Intrepid brought the huge Subpet won the Sapling and . y 8 - "I had him from the firet round on," Ortiz said. "I knew three hits and drove in four runs Only games scheduled. 1 Kenn winfl !d spectator fleet to life with one Phipps Queen of the Stage took! y 'e . Skip Snable, I had him when I first hit him with that right hand. He was Mark Roy and Rick Karinja. of the most dramatic passing the Sorority. fighting my fight. .duels seen in modern yachting "I'm 30 years old and have been fighting 15 years. For history. THE DAILY REGISTER Looking for a boat? You'ir find six, I have been champion. A boy like this isn't supposed to bargains in all types, sizei in beat me." Tiremen Search for 2d The rugged battle was Joined 20—ThirsnV, Aug. 17, 1967 today's Classified Ads. ' on he Ortiz gave high marks to the vocal, Spanish-chanting crowd. BRIPGETON — Red Bank pitcher, but they did it with one t ,vngle to open the bottom of .t second windward leg when Briggs Cunningham brought "I'm very proud of them," he said after the orderly con- Tire, 3-1 victors over the Oyster swing of the bat, Third baseman the eighth, but buckled down to lumbia up from a 1 minute, 3i clusion. Many officials had feared a riot, such as those that League All-Stars in the first round Hal Burke did the swinging, retire (he final three batters in second deficit at the leeward had erupted in the last three fights at Madison Square Garden of the Bridgeton Invitational stroking a home run over the the game. Rooney, who was, re- Involving Puerto Rican fighters. left field fence. Dave McKelvy moved in the fourth inning for a mark to a threatening position ARE YOU A Baseball Championships Monday on Intrepid's weather quarter. "We don't want to do anything against our citizenship," night, will see action in the los- made the final out in the sixth, pinch-hitter, permitted the losers' When Bus Mosbacher broughl Ortiz said. "I.aguna put up a great fight. But I won. I don't ers' bracket of the six-team tour- but it took a leaping catch of a one tally and seven hits, The Intrepid across Columbia's bow think it would have mattered if I hadn't. There wouldn't have nament tonight at 9 p.m. Ron 350-foot shot by Oyster outfield- winners could muster only three safeties. to coveri there was barely fivi been any trouble." Trucx will get the starting assign- er Dennis Lynch. Ortiz said he was never in trouble. hoat lengths of clear water be- SUNDAY SHOPPER? ment for the Tiremen, Red Bank Tire won the game A bus for Red Bank Tire"fans "I just didn't want to jet too "tired, to be able to go the tween them. in the eighth, the first extra In- will leave the Shrewsbury Ave. distance if I had to. I was looking (o throw that looping right A victory tonight would ad- Cunningham immediately start- ning. Winning pitcher Jim Fink business tonight for Bridgeton. hand, but I nevepgot the shot I wanted." vance the Red Bank nine to to- reached on an error, and coast- ed the tacking duel, a despera- Persons interested in making the morrow night's 9 p.m. contest ed to second when Ken O'Donnell tion measure designed to fora in the winners' bracket. A loss beat out an attempted sacrifice trip should contact'Frank Porter his competitor into a costly mis- n the double elimination com- bunt for a single. Both moved at Red Bank Tire. take. petition would send the locals in- up one base on a passed ball. to a 7:15 p.m. battle in the Lou DeGeorge popped out, but losers' bracket, also tomorrow Burke was walked intentionally night. to load the bases. McKelvy then Trailing 1-0 and hitless through lashed a game-winning two-run the first 5% innings against single to ..right center field. AUTOSERVICE the Oystermen, Red Bank not Fink, who relieved starter Don only tied the contest and broke Rooney In the fifth, retired 12 the hitless famine dished out by of the 13 men he faced in four AMERICAS NO. 1 Sal Ingemi, Glassboro State star innings. He yielded just one hit, SAFETY SPECIALISTS Recreation Tennis Event Under Way in CUSTOM FITTED RED BANK - Favored Greg inated Mary Golson, 6-0, 6-0, and r Norris heads the list of seven of Kerry Simon, who ousted Joann Parson, 63, 6-2. CIRCLE CHEVROLET'S SEAT COVERS the eight seeded entrants who- have survived the second round Brent Shearer defeated Jeremy of the men's singles tennis com- Grayzel, 6-1, 6-3, and Ralph SALESMAN-) Overman topped Jim Dunloy, 7-5, petition sponsored by the Recrea- 6-4, In the quarter finals of the tion Department. Seventh-seeded boys' singles. Second round sur- Paul Sirhone, however, was up- Riyco s«it covers irt rniruficturcd vivors were Jim MacFarlane and SEE aCARor TRUCK ou hfc?' our own pint ind custom M nstilled by our factory-trained ip* set by Lee Morton, 6-2, 8-6. iu. W'da choice of ttytn and Raynor. Norris and Dave Tepper colon. Seeded in order behind Norris are seeded one-two. are Lynn Abbot, Richard Oehrlein, Phil Schumann, Doug Dick Douty and Norris are top- Raynor, Neil Johnson, and Bill seeded in the boys' doubles, one Birkenmeier. Others who have notch ahead of the Tepper- survived second round play are Shearer team. Both are in the WELL Ron Vpgel, George Hrivnak, Ron semi-finals, along with Overman MacDnnald, Ron Messina'arid and €hris Grissard and Tom Hun» Best Time ter and Greg Langley. The lat- "Gnfarf-YGU Dick Zoldak. ter team ousted third-seeded Tom Quarter-final winners in Stender and Raynor, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, the ladies' singles were lop- in the quarterfinals. seeded Joan Freidman, who de- To Seed feated Chris Wopat, 6-0, 6-0; sec- In the men's doubles, fourth ond-seeded Ann Lee, who elim- seeded Bob Weston and Sterling $ 00 When you're out driving on Sunday, drive by: Thompson have reached the REPLACE SHOCK ABSORBERS EVERY 20,000 MILES... semi-finals by virtue of their 0-6, Circle's OK used car display. Look over our OR SOONER 6-4, 6-4 victory over Herb Kauff- and save 1 Bouton Back man and Pete Delomas. big stock . . . plenty of room to drive around RAYCO SHOCK NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Bou- .The highlight of the mixed dou- Pay retailer the regular price of the featured on an inspection tour. ton, who was optioned to Syra- bles lompetition thus far was the Patco product. Then simply tear off the box- cuse on May 31, was recalled elimination of second-seeded Ker See something you. like? You'll find a con-, ABSORBERS by the New York Yankees last ry Simon and Raynor, 6-2, 6-3, by top, or cut the large color panel bearing the night. Bnuton had a 2-8 record Bill Schooley and Barbara Wool- product name from the front of the bag, and venient "Sunday Salesman" Just outside our and a 3.33 ERA with the Chiefs. son in the quarter-finals. mail it to Patco Products, Inc., Purcell Court, used car office. Just leave your name and Moonachie, N. J. 07074. Include your name and address. A refund check for $1.00 for phone number in bok provided, with kind of, amous Cushion EnjineirjrJ Shock each boxtop or label will be sent to you car or truck in which you're interested. One biorbtri. Addi ntw comfort and Immediately. iability to your car. of our salesmen will contact you immediately. CONFIDENCE 'Members of Patco organization. Dealers and/or Commercial users not eligible for refund. Come out . .'.. inspect our stock leisurely — - IS Offer expires December 1,1967 - no high pressure — you'll find many interest- ing bargains. • \ Sew" Follow Your Friends to . . . THE MenmoMth Counry'j Largest Chevrolet Dealer WORLD'S TRANSMISSIONS LARGEST JACOBS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS J\ J\ I KJ V/ 193 E. Newman Springs Road. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Just North of Earontown Circle Rr. 35 RED BANK — 842-2500 ^" Store Hours—W DAILY—8 'til 6 Sat. 80? Railroad Avenu* "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" ASBURY PARK — 774-iSOO SHREWSBURY AVE. & BER3EN PL. Phone 542-1333 OPEN DAILY 8-5 FREE DELIVERY — 747-4044 Cedlt on the soot • AH lecojn'ifii Nillonnl Oral' Cords ar« 325 MAPLE AVE. itmffBiU RED BANK honored Immediate!/ to open a Rayco Chnrni Account. DAILY 8 TO 6 — FRIDAY 'TIL ? OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 - The "thick Wagon THE DAILY KEGISTER Thursday, Aug. 17, 1967-21 Honeymoon Over Purdey's Colt Wins TIMONIUM, Md. — Wallofroses, owned by William F. Purdey of Holmdel, a Daily Register sports writer, chalked For Cus & Peers up his first victory of the year in convincing style here yester- day. The favorite in a field of nine, Wallofroses captured the By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Manly Cup Purse by eight lengths. He paid $6.20. Regiiter Sports Editor The winner, who finished last after leading the first half "There is nothing this man doesn't know about the sport, of the Salvator Mile at Monmouth Park in his last outing, and he never has used any of his fighters as moneymaking raced the one mile over a fast track in 1:39 4 5, a second off machines." — James I.selin on Cus D'Amato, as reported in< the. track record. Wallofroses, the four-year-old son of Corn- Sports Illustrated less than a year ago. wall—Rospy Miss, by Rnsemont, may have been able to Well, the "honeymoon" betweeen D'Amato and Peers shatter the mark, but jockey Jimmy JohsOn was in command Management, of which Iselin is president, is over. The former from the Rate and coasted home. is seeking a cool $8.5 mHlion "alimony" in the form of a- The victory for Wallofrosc;, who had finished second three damage suit filed last week. times in nine previous 19S7 starts, earned Purdey $3,150 and a The noted boxing manager, who has handled former replica of the Manly Cup, the original of which was obtained heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and Jose Torres among other standouts, aimed in England by the late Edward Brennan Sr. several years ago. the suit not only against Iselin and Michael Trainer B. F. Christmas, who saddled Wallofroses, received Martin, two of the four young men who com- $500. . - A, prise Peers, but singled out their fathers, Philip H. Iselin and Townsend B. Martin, DEFENDING THEIR TITLE — Members of the New Jersey State Park Lifeguard team president and treasurer of Monmouth Park who perform at Sandy Hook and Island Beach State Parks, were given a rousing send- respectively. D'Amato alleges all-are as- off last Saturday to Fort Lauclerdal?, FJa., where they 14P O'DAY SAILBOAT — 3 h.p. motor, COMET — RED CONVERTIBLE 1963 trailer. Excellent CT.*lUlon. 8 cy!!nd»r. stick Excpllfnt condition. 747-4054 Asking 5795. 254-1360. T41-7O08. 1965 1G1 FIBEROLABB BOAT — 50 h.p. Mercury with trailer and accesBorlei. TRUCKS FOR SALE 5195. Call after 6. 787-6602. SAILBOAT — Indian Scout, 131 Sloop. 1853 FORD PICKUP TRUCK dftcron nailii. Good condition. $2S0. Call 1100 747.190?. Call 2«4-4:i». 26" WHEELER cabin cruller, power 1959 roRD FICKUP — Eicelltnt con- 1S5. reduction 14- Equipped, In water. dition. CRII Ecxellfnt Khane. 264-769J. 542-09411. BOSTON WHALER • - 2% h.p. johnioii. 1949 CHEVROLET — Tick up, % ton. Call Netrlj Brakes. J7-1. Call 812-2M3 • 2S4-7B53 FAMILY t>\Y SAILER — 191 ctnt»r- board Small cabin 100 1b. mu«hrt»m MOTORCYCLES monrlng; ^00 or h«_t offer. 741*2291. 1992 14' SEA KI\G — 1963 Mere_I7 8OLO SUZUKI — At Bill &0 h.p., automatic start Many iteu- Auto Sales. 331 Main Street. lories. Asking S700. 22!-0_74, 56«222i 16' OLD TOWN BKIFF — It h.p. HONDA 50-1965 model. Excellent con- Johnson $150. Call dition. J165. Cill 8(2-2987. YEAR 741-3483. 10' 'PLYWOOD BOAT — 7*. h-p.motot 1M7 HONDA — scrambler. Llko new. In jood condition. SR!O. Many extras. Call 741-3813 .741-583T END SAVINGS S SLOOP — D»cr«i' . . . knocks have no place coming from in- 1965 HONDA - 50cC. ustlii Bottom ralnted this y«tr, top 842-4318 little work. Price netotltblt. side an engine. When we hear a car knock, after (J p m. Call M3-0955 after 4:30 p m. ON ALL 1967's IN STOCK!!! 1968 HOXDA — _50cc. 4725. Call after 8 p.m. we don't say "hello" ... we say "good bye" BUSINESS NOTICES THESE CARS MUST GO THIS MONTH 1888 YAMAHA — lWcc, tu1n exhaust, and get rid of it! When you trade, trade with Good condition. Call 787-2166, M & K BASEMENT RUSSELL for that better car. 1961 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE — BOO WATER PROOFING CO. cc. Good *hape S45O. 10 years guaranteed. Frei eitlmatll. 291-9132. Call 923-5017. W PLYMOUTH '67 CHRYSLER CLEAN CELLARS. YAKDB. OARAOXB —SEE US TODAY— — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after MOBILE HOMES 3 p.m. 7«-2U9. Newport Four-Door COMB SEE SCHIFFMAN'S - For BACKHOE BULLDOZWO - llwlag, Fury Hli 4-dr Sedans campers and trailers. Over 25 on dis-plowing, pumping, laierali AU teptje '65 CADILLAC '63 BUICK play, used and new. Supplies and equip- work. BEN BRYAN. 6T1-O5B6. With radio, hiater, V8 engins, automatic, power ifesring, With radio, heater, 38$ V-8 engine, power steering, whitewall ment. Hitehps instilled. Open Monday Convertible, whitp wild r«d Wildcat two.cloor hardtop. thru Friday, 9 am to 9 p.m. Saturday PAINTIKO whit«w«l! t)r«t,'wheal covers, undercoating, sid» view mirror, tires, tinted windshield, wheel covers, underrating, side view 9 a.m. to 6, Closed Sunday. 46 Ocean- Interior-exterior—Free eitlmatei leather interior, whita fop. White with black vinyl tap port Ave., West Long Branch. Always 741-S1I7 mirror, seat belts, vinyl interior, carpeting, tinted glass, two- a deal going. Trade anything of value, Equipped with power win- i»«t baits, vinyl Interior, carpeting, tinted glass, 2-speed wipers FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — All and black leather Interior. 229R6*50 types msflonry. Charles Hower, Cen- and washers, back-up lights, padded dash, dual brake system, speed wipers end washers, back-up lights, padded dash, dual tractor. 747-447B. dows, powsr I««T, tilt and Completely •quipped includ- TWO-BEDROOM SHORE TRAILER - collapsible steering wheel. brake system, collapsible steering wheel. 40x8, Reasonable for quick a«le. High' RUBBER STAMPS — Made to ordtr. teleicope iteerinj wh»»l, ing power brakei and power lanrla. Call 2 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Iff HIHTI HltlHIIlI MMIt • MM fill 741-0910 141 WEST O rt 747 - 0787 FRONT ST. MAURICE SCHWARTZ Open Eveningt OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. RED BANK 'til 9, excapt J|/ED. 'TIL 6 P.M. -SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. tVSINElflWTICES HEtf WANTED—PERUKE THE FAMILY CIRCUS *y K POt SALT Aug. 17, 19(57—23 R6PAIRS1 WOMEN—'PART-TIME THE DAILY REGISTER sutwi. fuller Srma Co. bu tocij t*rrttar!«. Customers wtiutl lor you. tl.SO u HAMMOND hour tuiraaUM ft ittrt. Call KS-K57, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING FOR SALE PROWN'S ' B Brom It, * R«d Bank TEACHZR, experienced, for H-4ay ses- HOMELY RADIATORS sion In private kindergarten-nursery TRAINEE ORGAN Qtt that ufly radiator eaclostd. Free school—Call B66-09M. __._t IS f &L OF 10 Fish. 32 Pool 11 Chem used 34 Famous PUZZLE as animal presidential feed. interjection. By Don Dlckemon 12 Rich soil. 37 Convict. 13 Within: pref, ACROSS 42 Marsh 21 Card game 38 Bowling plants. - game. 1 Business forfeits. pessimist. 44 Withdraw. 23 Draft team. 40 Wrong. 5 Fierce 45 French 25 Dete.ction 41 Duck. fellow. airport. device. 43 Browns. 10 Obstinate 46 Neb. 26 Complex 44 Rents again- BLONDIE By Owe Young person: inf 47 Leg -. of moral 14 — mater. 50 Stadium values. 46 Swindle: inf. I HATE ^ ^ 15 Dispatch. areas. 27 Scandina- 47 Cyclops. BEING 'ARFED''AWAKE 16 Mashie. M Tibetan vian female 48 Colt. IN THE MORNING f 17 Fray. gazelles. name. 4!) Lean. 18 Columbian 55 Form of 28 Relative -of 50 Liquid drop ship. Helen. the civet. 51 Enough: 19 Spruce. 57- the 29 Waits: arch. arch. 20 Taproom, finish. 30 Like a 52 Zola novel. habitues: Sl_58 Talk wildly. lamb. 53 British gun. 22 Energetic, 59 Respond. 31 Stern. 56 The Lion. worker. 60 Goose eggs. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 24 Charged, 61 - club. particles. 62 Dullards: 25 Vamoose! 63 — song. 26 Drink. DOWN 29. Devoted.... , j Carpins.. reader. remark. 33 Journeys. 2 Lamb's 34 Spree. alias. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 35 Through. 3 Cupid. 36 Gossips. Inf. 4 Contempt- m oMtY r,0ADDr>i...i...rH 37 — goat. ible ones: JU5T COMING UPTO BE D I'LL TAKE. YOU 38 Burrows. si. 5 Recording WSHT UPTO YOUR . ROOM, SLEEP 39 Member: City Summer High School PLL 511 VOU N THE. stiff. 6 Vines. MORNING! 40 More 7 Traps. robust. 8 Time zone. Names 'Outstanding Leader' 41 N. African 0 Obstructive. LONG BRANCH - Miss Mary olic; Robert P. Gough, Marie capital. drivers. Beth McKnight, Student Council -auricclla, Eleanor McMahon, president at Manasquan High and George Warrack, Mater Dei; 11 12 la School, has been selected Jeffrey Kantor and Richard Sea- as "the outstanding leader" ton, Christian Brothers Academy; among the 39 students enrolled Glenn Kritch, Neptune, and n the Long Branch Summer Richard Ruda, Monmouth Re- High School advanced leadership ional. seminar. The seminar students from throughout the county have been Club Hears attending classes two evenings ANDY CAPP By KEG SMYTHE per week since July C and have been studying such topics as Chester Apy r D0ME A FAVOUR/TOM-WOULb' parliamentary procedure, orga- MIDDLETOWN — Chester Apy, "tfK &ROPTWS IN OUR t>USE A3 nizational techniques, leadership candidate for the Assembly responsibilities, group dynamics, spoke to the 1-5-8 Women's Re- committee participation and dis-publican Club Monday night. cussion techniques, according to He discussed the state's legis- Philip De Santis, seminar coor- lative needs. dinator and Long Branch High School Student Council adviser. "Money has to be spent," he Seminar Ends said, "but we must find the least IB 1) wasteful way to.do it." The seminar ended as the sem- S7 inar students and their guests at- Mrs. Jean Ralston, club mem- tended a pool party-barbecue al ber, who is opposing Thomas 58 to the Edgewater Beach Club. Conrad, Incumbent township clerk, in the Republican primary, Miss McKnight, a Manasquan SI 89 asked for support. High School senior and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Herbert Bradshaw, pres- McKnight of 609 Ocean Rd., ident, reported on the National Spring Lake Heights, was StuConventio- n of Republican Women THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART dent Council vice president and in Washington. She quoted an Girls' Athletic Association secre- old Chinese proverb used by Bridge Advice tary as a high school junior. She Senator Charles Percy in his speech: "Give a man a fish and LEAVIU& SHOPT /MEN was elected this past year to serve as Student Council presi- he may live a day, but teach THE CASTVE. HAVE? SHORT -Ml KIPS.* dent for the 1967-68 academic him how to fish and he may WHAT 16 THE By ALFRED S11EINW0LD year. live a lifetime." You have probably discovered The Hand Other seminar students and Mrs. Robert Wood said the that it is safer to walk down the their high schools were: Ronald Monmouth County Federation's annual card party will be Sept. stairs than to jump out of the South dealer Abel, Marylee Cittadino, Ron De 27 at Sea Girt Inn. Mrs. E. J. window. If you find yourself In Both sides vulnerable Santis, Eileen Hayes, Janice Kaye, Effie Nicas, Frank Pal- Davies, Little Silver, is chairman NORTH a burning building, however, you lone, Virginia Parrino, Rosemary with Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Red may decide to jump. Follow the + 105 Bank, co-chairman. Q Penta, Michael Polk, Frank Ra- ame principle when a bridge O J10953 viele and Robin Tesser, Long The meeting was held at the liand' threatens to go up in + KJ9 Branch; Gretchen '•Anderson, home of Mrs. W. I. Hendricks, Richard Beam, Michael Clancy West Front St., River Plaia. lames. WEST EAST and Robin Hoyniger, Manasquan; The September meeting' was West opened a diamond,, and • KJ8 4 Q762 Alan Di Sciullft, Martin McCue SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL © A86 5 3 canceled .because of being pri- South took the ace and king. He and Joan Mielke, Red Bank Cath- mary eve. hen returned the eight to West's OQ7642 <> None WHEN I GIT DONE VECflNTALKTILL HOW MUCH • 54 WIF MV SERMON VO'RE BLUE IN TH' FACE, DO VE WANT jueen. East threw three low 4 A1O872 ON SUNDAY SNUFFy- PflRSOM,BUTITWONT TO BET? learts, avoiding a signal in SOUTH THAR WON'T BE NO CHAN6E NOBODy :ither black suit. 4 A943 1 MOREGAMBUN'IN NONE V K109 "ASmO-SUIDE" By Ceean West hopefully shifted to the HOOTIN' HOLLER- O AK8 [ive of clubs, but East could only • Q63 Friday, August 18 vin with the ace. East then re South West North East Present—For You and Yours • • • People are turned the deuce of spades. 1 NT Pass 2 NT Paw attracted to odd colors, unconventionality and Bo- South played low, and West 3 NT All Pass hemianism under current rays. Eccentricities .cause on with the Jack of spades. Opening lead—0 4 West was afraid to continue the uncxplainable acts. Best to by-pass social gatherings pades for fear that South held for the moment. You'll find plenty to do just the oth the ace and queen, but same. Be ready to cope with the unexpected in your romantic life. West's club shift gave South the was that East would have led ame. something like the seven of Discards Spades spades if he had only low cards The Day Under Your Sign Declarer won the club In dum- By LEE FALK in the suit.) The defenders would Arltf.BomMir.2lioApr.lf Librt. $*pt. 23 to Oct. 22 THE PHANTOM my, discarded two spades on theget two spades and one trick in Domfttie nutters again on the Jtespret the prtTacy of ethers. troublesome side. Cope with People are interested in tWr ROUGH 6U/-WANT5 YHQ POESM'T SOUNP TAKE HIM OUT, Blli. KEEP PALTCPAL TRYIN) G TO FIND >OU, *<3R TWINS TO est of the diamonds and knocked each of the other suits. Item tactfully. own afftin now. I STAC/STACYa* BU WHO TALKS STEAL YOUR t the ace of hearts. South won TO DIVE OFF YOU- LIKE A COP. MORE AVWY FROM THE PLACE.' Titinii. April 20 fs May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 te Nov. 21 LIKE A GENERAL WE BOyS'U COME B3R A I LIKELIKE-. A; GENERAL? A BURIED DAILY QUESTION Things more iknrer than you SCQBrV OUTFIT KNOrV- WHERE, spade, two hearts, four dia- It'* foolish to be *o busy malp- [O0K.IF-HEGETST.Q6 TREASURE r' like, httt year only durfce Is to AMD DRIVER. BOSS. monds and two clubs, and West Partner opens with 1-NT (18 to inf a Hying that yon forget lnwr ROUSH-SHOOT. J.HPR »«) to live. go with the tide. NOW. , idn't get his king of spades, for 18 points), and the next player Sag)ttjrius,Nov.22toD»c.2l LEMME CALL, Gemini. Miy 2 Mo June 21 .11 his caution. passes. You hold: S—Q 7 6 2 H— If ymi'Tf neen burning the You'll find most people agree- WWIFE-TeLL candle at both ends, alow down. able to any ittggestions yon HERI'«S0IN5- If West had counted points he 5 3 2 D-None C-A 10 8 7 2. make for pleasure. Cancer. June 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. D*e. 22 fo Jan. 20 ould have seen that South need- wha( dQ u sa ? OvmndulRence demands its Make the best of it if friend ed all of the missing high cards price and it could be joar job letx you ilowti,' tvn though xcept the queen of spades to Answer: Bid two clups. If part- if you're not c«r«fol. you're incwtTcnitncffl. total the 16 points required for ner bids either majon suit you L.o. July 22 Jo Aug. 21 Aqmriui. Jan. 21 fo Feb. 19 In settling an argument, don't XrUxt One of the testi of good lis opening bid. If South also had will raise to game lnNh_at suit expect all the conceuiom to be manneri in being tble to put made to 7011. he queen of spades ro defense and hope for... the Jiest,_But_lf. -up with W ones. •"Virgo.Xug.l.?*>5«p*.22 P.K4S. Fab. 20 to March 20 :ould beat him.- — partner denies a major suit by Hot a day for TenttirinR from Yoitr ideas are aound, but don't The only chance was to con- the bcnifn pith or Marting a With wo hard to ctrty them to bidding two diamonds, you will completion. inue spades by leading the king, new project of any tort. xusting East to have the queen bid three clubs in the hope of 96/, rulltahtrt-Halt Syndicate NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW if spades. (A further indication playing the hand right there. ' By MORT WALKER 7rT TOOK AN BEETLE BAILEY I KSlOW WHAT t TUIMK: IT MAD OTHER PEOPLE LIS \ WAS V/KONlS WITH \TOOMUCrt MILK AMD AWAKE AT N16UT 1 TMAT CAS56R01E ' NOT SNCU6H CUEESB, wrrn FINANCIAL / YOJ MO LAST TRY MOKE CMEE6B WORWES /, TIVS HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE By WALT KELLY YEAH, NOW HE WANTS POGO BUT HE AN UMBRELLA/ I'M SO 6LAD VoU SURE I I»t)a.pir4' IT THE CONPEMNEP GOT CHIP TO KHEP AN DRIVES \iPonMt- K> MAN eequeerrs ou&f EYE ON TRIXIE WHILE A HARD SlT0UfBN>tJ'.INNA8» SHE'S IN THE PLAY BARGAIN/ rt,Me J POOL- 26-Thurs-iay, Aug. 17, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER At the Movies Complete Program Listings RED BANK BRICK TOW* CAM.T0N- BRICK PLAZA- . WNBC-TV Ch. 8 ._ , WNEW-TV Cb. 7 .._ Or»nd Prli 2:00: 1:30, Ch. I, „ WCBS-tV Ch. 4 .._ . WABCTV Bound of Kulc S.-SO; ISO. LAURELTON DRIVE4N- Ch. I WOR-TV Ch. IX WPK-TV Ch. 18._. WNDT-TV EATONTOWN Briorfc »:20: Ol«nd Prix (:20. THURSDAY 2:55 5:45 COMMUNITY- POINT PLEASANT AFTERNOON 7—News-Sanders—Color 13—Friendly Giant—CWIdren Orind Prti 2:08; «:30. ARNOLD- 13:00 3:00 EVENING DRIVE-IN-. e:M J—Lo»e of Life—Color. 2—Tell the Truth—Color Grand Prti l:So; 12:05. Builoot In tte Ftrk 2:40: T:!0; i:40. 4—Jeooanjy—Game—Color 4—Anottier World—Color 2—News—Jim Jensen—color LONG BRANCH BAY HEAD 7—Everybody's Talking—Game 7—General Hospital •—News—Lew Wood—Color 9—News—John Wlngate, Mory 9—FMm—sulelmon Hie Conqueror- 7— Film—Texas— BARONET- LORRAINE- Edmund Purdom—90 mln. William Holden—90 mln. McPnimjM—Color W«r Wagon 3:50; 7:00; 10:30; Gambit Wlr Wnon1:lt; 9;li. 11—Cartoons—Children—Color 31—Welfare Staff Meeting 9_Film—The Secret Mark ol D'Artagrian—George Nader—?0 mli 2:00; S:«. 15:55 1:25 LAVALETTE I—News—Joe Bentl—Color 1—Huckleberry Hound—Color FREEHOLD 2—News—Edwards—Color 13—What's New—Ctilldren LAVALETTE- 13:30 FREEHOLD- 3—Swreh tor Tomorrow—Serial—Olor J:M 31—Man ond the Universe Etrefool In the Park 7:O0; t;00. 2—Edge of Nlghl—Serial Barefoot In th« Park 2:00; 7:25; MO. 4—Eye Guess—Color SEASIDE PARK 5—Cartoons—Children 4—You Don't Sovl -Gom«— Color 17—New Jersey Today FARMINGDALE 7—Donna Reed-Comedy 7—Dork Shadows—Color 1:15 SHORE DRIVEIN- COLONIAL- 4:00 17—Di sc-O-Teeri— Zacfie rley o—Joe Franklin—Var*iy—color St. Valentine* Day Massacre 8:15; Divorcp American Blyl» 7:30; 10:W. 2—Secret Storm—Serlol !J:W 4—Matdh Game—Color 5—Fllntstones—Cartoon—Color 11:40; Inside Daisy Clover 10:10. STRAND— 2—Guiding Light—Co>or 7—Dating Gome-^Color II—Little Roscols—Ctilldren BRADLEY BEACH St. Valen'.lne'a Day Hacsacr* 2:00; 7:30; 10:00. 1!:5S 31—Around the Clock 13—Antlaues—Art PALACE- 4—News—Newman—Color II—Film Short Birefoot In Uie Park 5:20; 7:40; B:45. North of Red Bank !:M 4:!5 4—News—Kolber—Color 6:45 !—1 a) One— Interviews—Color NEPTUNE CITY MIDDLETOWN 4:30 • H— News—Paul Manarjier 4—P DQ—Game—Co! or 2—Film—The Toas' of New Orleans— 7:00 NEPTUNE CITY- TOWN- 5—Adventure Ca^s—Color Morlo Lanza—90 mln. 2—News—Cronklte—Color 7—Fugitive—Drama Grand Prix 2:00; 8:30. You Only Live Twice 2:00; 7:»: »:30. 4—Film—Hercules Against Moclste In 4-News-chet Huntley. David Irlnkh 11— Mllllonorle— Drama the Vole of Woe—Frank Gordon— —Color SPRING LAKE HAZLET 1:3" TO mln. 5—McHale's Navy—comedy 2—As *he World Turns—Serial—Color RITZ- LOEWS DR1VE-IN- 7—Car 54—Comedy II—Patty Duke—comedy 4—Let's Make o Deal—Gartw—Color St Valfntlne'8 Day Massacre 8:25: 9—Mike Doualas-Vorlety-Color 13—Master Class— Segovia Barefoot In tlie Park T:30; 9:30. 5—Bold Journey—Travel 12:00; Fantastic Voyage 10:20. 11—Bozo—Cartoons—Color (1—Shorthand—Lessons MANASQUAN a, 11-Scorlett Hlll-Serlnl PLAZA- 31—4Human Rights Forum 17—To be Announced l:i! 7:15 ALGQNQUIN0:2V - Granrt Frli 2.00; !:30. ** 4— News— Dlckerson— Color 5:w 5—Sandy Becker—Color ?—Outdoor World—Color. Dlvorce- AmericaBRIELLn StylE i 2:00; 7:1.1; 2:00 KEYPORT 7M_rjcat News-Cotoi DRIVE-1N- ' ' J^—Password-^Garhe—Color' STRAND- 4—Days of Our Lives—Serial—Color II—Three Stooges—Color 2—Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour Clvorce American Ptyl« 8:30; 12:20; 5—Thin Man—Mystery 31—Adventures In Living 4—Concert—Color Eight on the Lam 10:3?. Guide (nr tlie Harried Man T;3o: S:W 7_Newlywed Gome—Color 5:15 5— Truth or Consequences—Game—Color EAST BRUNSWICK 9— Fireside Theater—Drama 7-JWeather—Antolne— Color 7—Batman—Adventure—Color 5:10 9—Surf's Up—Travel—Color TURNPIKE— 11-Boseboll-Yankees-Color OUTDOOE — St. Valenllne'c Day 2:M 5—Poul Winchell—Color 1—Honeymooners—Comedy 7—News—Frank ReynoltfSi Middletown Massacre 8 20; 12:00: Fantastic Voy. J— House Party—Color 13— Book Beat— Interview au« 10:15. 4—Doctors—Serial—Color , Keith Mtfiee— Color _ II—On the Job—Fire Dept. KDOOR — SI. VslsntlnF'l Da/ '5_Fllm—The Battling Bellhop— - 11—Supenmon—Advenlure 7:55 Massacre 7:30; 11:10; Fantastic Voy- Edword G. Robinson—2 hrs., 30 mln. 13—Cartoons—Children 47—Sports—Fausto Miranda age 9:23. 31—Porfollo—Discussion Girl Selected 7—Dream Girl—contest—Color «:oo PERTH AMBOY S—My FavorlH Mortlon 7—F Troop—Comedy—Color MIDDLETOWN - Susan Mar: AMBOYS DR1VE-IN- 9—Baseball—Mets—Color MLLE. AQUILAR, aerial sensation, will be a mong the stars when the Bartok Circus ar- Cartoon 8:15; fit. Vilentlne't ©ay Sheiton, daughter of Mr. am Maasacre 8 21; 12.49; Hush Hush II—Perry Mown—Mystery rives at Bennett Field on Rt. 36, Middletown, Friday, Aug. 25, sponsored by the Middle- CLUB 13—U.S.A.—Dance Mrs. Edward J. Sheiton, 39 Hoi Sweet Charlotte 10:31. tl—Film Feature ' town Youth Athletic Association. Sho's shown with the Miaco brothers, Spanish MAJESTIC- 17—Gran Gala—Variety land Rd., has been selected as St. Valfnllne'" Day Maasacre 2:O0; 8:30 SHAMROCK clowns. Thero will bs performances at 3 and 8 p.m. first alternate in the Women Ma- 7:00; 10:00; nnuble Trouble 3:i5: 8:30. 2—My Three Sons—Comedy—Color MENLO PARK 5—Mere Griffin—Color ! rines Association Nationa :iNEMA— 94-96 BEACHWAY 7— Bewitched—Comedy—Color AIR CONDITION!!) 3— Invisible Atcotiollo—Special Scholarship Grant by the educa I.uv 2:00: 4:00; fl:W; 8:fW; 10:W. KEANSBURG II—Government In Transition 17—Myrta Sllva—Variety Mozarfs 'Bastien' in Preparation tion service committee of WMA 9:00 Miss Sheiton, an honor roll stu S—Film—Barabbas— LITTLE SILVER - An adapta^ 1768 at the age of 12, basing eau's original tale. Anthony Qulnn—2 hrs., <45 mln. dent and winner of both the 196( 7—That Girl-Comedy-Color tion of Mozart's "Bastien and he work oti a French folktale by This poetic approach was first and 1967 VFW Middletown schol II—Film—The Pursuit and Loves ot Bastienne" will be Introduced in 'eati-Jacques Rousseau, "The Vil- sed by Mr. Tuma in his CzechO' Queen Victoria— Ramy Schneider— arships of $250 each, graduatec HURRY — APPEARING TONIGHT 5 hrs. October by the Opera Workshop lage Fortune-Teller." lovakian version' of the opera nt from the Mater Dei High School 9:30 I the Monmouth Conservatory ie Mozart Festival in Prague LAST 13 DAYS 4—Dragnet—Drama—Color Mr. Molzer said, Mr. Tuma's New Monmouth, in June. She wi n if Music. . 1347. —'Love on a Rooftop—Color riaplation eliminates 1he fmpty, attend Douglass College, Nev OF-THIS-TOP 13—Creative Person—Gaud!—Color "Bastien" Is. a pastorale, but II—Canada Mogozlne The new version is by Mirko liche-ridden spoken dialogue of Brunswick. eralded the later masterpieces 9:45 'lima, Freehold author, critic the original, and bridges the mu- JPJCTURE il—News—Herbert Boland / Mozart. Two $500 scholarships are o and journalist. 10:00 sical numbers with poetic forms fered each year by the WMi 4—Vic Damone—Variety—Color ;uch as ballads, Titnrnelg, pan- Mr. Tuma said Mr. Molzer Is •News—Bill Jorgenson—Color Felix Molzer, director of the for the use of the applicant's col- 7—Summer Focus— PolltloJ-Color toums and alexandrins — forms one of the most sensitive and :onservatory, announced that lege of choice. Junior colleges; 13—Newsfront—Mltohell Krausj nowledgeable experts on Mozart TYMES popular in Rousseau's time but universities or college level tradf 31—Report to the Physician "Bastien" will share billing with 47—Spanish Dramc—Serial used in the modern idiom. hat he could have found." He a modern one-act comic opera schools can be considered a: 10:25 5 an authentic interpreter of Mo- 47—Weather—Jose I. Lanza iy Seymour Barab, "Little Red Mr. Tuma hag followed the such choices. art's music as well as his lyric 10:10 Riding Hood." "pastorale story line of a lovers' 5—Alan Burke—Color heater, he said. 31—Cfemmunlry Adtlon quarrel between two shepherds" The double offering, primarily 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez and tried to retain the flair of Mr. Molzer will conduct both 10:35 aimed at children, will be pre- the work as conceived by a child's iperas in October. William Star 47—Pumorelo—Variety sented six times at the Old Mill, 11:00 mind and the flavor of Rous- inic of Freehold will be in DRIVE-IN 4—News—Jim Hertz—Color Tinton Falls. :harge of stage direction. 7—News—Bill Beufel—Color C»1!S PUN 7 OQ rU.-MOVIETHEATRS U PUSKE fl 9—Fllm-Who Killed Gall Preston- Mozart composed "Bastien" in Mr. Molzer has worked with "the highest Point en Don Terry—1 hr., 25 mln. For Half Sizes II—News—Martin O'Horu—Color 'Bastien" before. He was re- the Atlantic Cocut" 13—Jaiz Casual—Music iponsible for its musical direction 11:10 Printed Pattern vhen he conducted the Vienna «—Weatrier^Frank Field—Color 7—Weather—Arttotrte—Color Jhoir Boys in 1M8 and 1949 and 11:1! •resented it on a concert tour JASON ROBARDS 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color 7—Local News— Beutel—Color n the U.S. and Canada. He also 11—Local News—Tlllman—Color lirected and conducted the work 11:15 n its old translation at the Old 4-Sports-Kyle Rote-Color MOUNTAIN INN Mill in 1961. 11—!weather— Forrar—color 11:30 4—Johnny Carson—Color Scenic Drive Atlantic Highlands 5-JFllm-Whlte Heat- • HURRY1 LAST TIMES TODAYI • Jomw Cngne-y—2 hrs. 7—Joey Blstiop—Variety—Color The PLAZA, Hollnt NEPTUNE CITY FRIDAY SPECIAL! 11—Film—Mutiny on the Etslnore— Paul Lukas—90 mln. "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" color Jura FONDA FULL COURSE 11:35 FREEHOLD MALL—"THE WAR WAGON" color 47—News—Jose I. Lanra 11:45 75 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color LOBSTER 11:15 I—Film—The Bad Seed— Acres of Free Parking at All Air-Conditiened * Nancy Kelly—2 hrs., 30 mln. DINNER 12:11 3 9— News and Weather BANQUET and OWNED and 1:00 4—News—Bob Teague—Color WEDDING FACILITIES OPERATED BY 7—News 1:05 AJ.T FOR 25 TO MIKE BODNAR 7—Film—13 Days to Dl»— Thomas Alder— 1 hr,, 55 mln. 500 PEOPLE of "THE PUB" 'Run 36 « 1:11 Mirko Tuma THE^AZLEE T INEFnJNE™,??™- lMl 00lEmL msofio I A T A ' CI1 • Gene Raymond— 1 hr., 35 mln. SIDNEY POITIERRQD STEI6ER 1:30 . 5—News , • NOW! at Both Theatres! * 1:45 i." Just Knit, Purl 2—News iMTHE 3- 1:5) . J-flrm—Tanan'i Secret Treasure— 889: The glamour and greatness! Johnny Welssmuller—1 hr., 35 mill. 4:25 Rediscover J—Fllm—Custamt Agent— William Eyltie—1 hr., 25 mil. FRIDAY ...The speed and spectacle! the joys of MORNING) cocktails and lunch 2—Summer Semester or dinner at the 4-€dueotlon Exchange-Color 7-Pro|ect Know-Education 7:00 2—News—Ralph Penza—Color 4—Todov—Color 7—Cartoons—Children 7:55 2—News—Joe Bentl—Color 7:39 iMolly Pitched 2-News-Joseph Bentl-Color 1 7—Cartoons-CWIdren—Cotw * MOTOR INN. • 7:55 2—News-Ralph Pemo—Color Treat yourself and yout family to not 5V7—News vast selection of American and Continental «:00 A dashing, double-buttoned look 2—Captain Kangaroo , favorites, all reasonably priced, and served 5-Yogo for Heolth—Exercise for the step-in dress you'll wan in our spacious Dining Room and 7—Cartoons—Children—Color the minute fall arrives. Topped 1:10 Horn 'N Musket Cocktail Lounge and Bar. ll-'Fun House—Color by a smart square neck, square 1:30 SI SUPER PANAVlSION'Affi METROCOIOR Both rooms offer a glorious vista of the collar. 5-Astroboy—cartoon Printed Pattern 9354: Half Sizes charming Shrewsbury River through 11—Little Rascals—Comedy Now at Regular Prices panoramic picture windows. i/2) I6V2, 18V4. 2O'/2, 22'/2, 241/2- 9—News and Weorher NO Reserved Seats Lunch from 11.3* # Dinner from I3.M Size 16'/2 requires 3 yards \% Direct From Advanced A •andtvlsh, A IIMJC or » •luck 9—Agriculture Report inch fabric. rlsCc •erved until 1:00 A.M. -3-D«wls Ihs-Mmora =Cofnsir ' Sixty-five t;ents in coins fo: 4— Blrttidoy House each pattern — add 15 cents fo: 5—Sandy Becker DANCING IS DELIGHTFUL - each pattern for first-class mail- naroMEt 7—Virginia Graham—Interviews u on Saturday nights to the music of 9— Ed Allen—Exercise—Color ing and special handling. Send to UNS BUNCH 11—Jack La Lanne—Color Marian Martin, The Daily Regis- JIM ALFANO'S TRIO 2-Leove II to Beaver-comedy ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th Continuous from 9:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. 5— Eleventh Hour—Dramo St., New York, N. Y. 10011, Prin 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Color 9— Cartoons—Children—Color name, address with zip, size and DOUGlflS BY rOPULAR DEMAND 11—Millionaire—Drama style number. 10:00 DANCING ON FRIDAY NIGHTS, TOO. 2—Candid Camera—Comedy Plan your new fall wardrobe 4—Snap Judgement—Game—Color Grand/Prix Bank, New .Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy send now for our new Fall-Winte Pattern Catalog. 100 fresh, excit- •BTECHNICOUHr PAIIAVISION'I Knitted skirts keep their shap ing shapes in all sizes. Get om Ml IONTAM IfFIM *ri«?anrTOi>A»™scaiirTarM«TM — won't sRg, crease. Knit foi pattern free—clip coupon in Cata- now and into Fall! log. Send 50c now. Weekdays SAT. or SUN. at Plus "GAMBIT" Smart skirts to team with jack- 2:00 & 2:00—5:15 1.30—4:45 ets, shell. Knit slim A-line, plain, 8:30 & 9:00 & 8:30 ribbed or inverted pleats. Patten {ATLANTIC CHILDREN UNDER 11 YEARS 75c AT ALL TIMES pannmniNt """•: waist sizes 23 to 30 inche i Atlantic Highland! 291-0148 1 included. Thirty-five cents in coins for NOW THRU TUESDAY each pattern — add 15 cents for Walter Inger each pattern for lst-class mailing HOURS: Marrhau Stevens and special handling. Send to "A GUIDE FOR THE TUBS., Wnd. and Thurs., 3 P.M.- Laura Wheeler, Daily Register, 10 P.M. Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old MARRIED MAN" - Color IJULIE ANDREWS CHICKEN Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. PLUS — 2nd BIG HIT MAHTTTLEDMOOCC Friday, 3 P.M.-I I P.M. IS 11)011. Print Pattern Number, "FANTASTIC VOYAGE" 1 Saturday, II A.M.-1 I P.M. caUMBiArctliRBPreerils Name, Address, Zip. Sunday, 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Send for Big, Big 19G8 Needle- Matinee Sat. at 2:00 p.m. Closed Mondays craft Catalog — hundreds of "FANTASTIC VOYAGE" JKKISMNQN SEAFOOD knit, crochet fashions, embroi- IN A MARTIN MAMULB PROOUCTKW PLUS — COLOR CARTOONS dery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys Plus 6 free patterns printed in- FREE DELIVERY side. 50c. WNAVTSION* IASTM)\N COL0R Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 HIGHLANDS 872-0751 X m RIBS 741-0361 complete patterns. 50c Museum Quilt Book 2 7- patterns NOW THRU TUESDAY 185 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. for 12 quilts. 5(lc Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 com- (A&P Shopping Center) plete patterns. 50c KSTICIOR-PnlfoiiiM Book #3 — Quilts for Today's A MAN FOR SHREWSBURY Living. New, exciting collection. WDFORDFONPABOYliR ALL SEASONS* 15 completa patterns. 50c Top LerfI Change to Staff «t Center Timnitf,, Aug. 17, 1967—27 9 FORT MQHMOI/TH - A topsujxeedj U OfLThmu Y. Har Riverview Joins Other Hospitals Marking 'Month level chtngein the staff of Use rigao, who assumed dutlet ti 2nd BED BANK — Riverview Hos- radically eacf) day during the or any literature, it t« explained therapy department, ,M1« Army Signal Center and School, Ulde Paterno with the Cobalt*) Battalion commander of the Sig- pital ht» Joined other Monmouth Steinbacb promotion. by Robert Hope, manager of the was aujtottnced by Brig, Gen; •ad Ocean County hospitals in a Red Bank store. unit and Mrs. Mary Soden In the nal School. Col. Myeri comes to Also telling Riverview'* story Thomas M. Rieml, commanding. month-long "Know your Hospi- are smaller displays prepared by Included in the "family por- operating room. Col. Chester I. Myers has as- Fort Monmouth, from Hawa tals" promotion (Aug. 7-Sept. 2) various hospital departments, trait" are Mrs. Blanche Robin- The infant pictured is Marga- »umed command of the School where he served on the staff ol sponsored by the Steinbach Com- which will be exhibited daily on son and Alfred Ferry, both at ret Goodwin, daughter of Mr. Brigade at the Signal School. He the commander in chief. Pacific, pany. the mezzanine landing at the Riverview more than 35 years; and Mrs. Richard Goodwin of Unprecedented in the nation's Steinbach Red Bank store. There also Miss Ruth Wallace, direc- Shrewsbury, and the grand- hospital and retailing fields, this are demonstrations of laboratory tor of nurses since 1951; Mrs. daughter of Dr. Frank Goff. Mrs. is a co-operative effort of all the techniques, films on nuclear med- Donald F.-"'McMurray, a long- Goodwin is a former nurse. The OCEAN FRONT TRACT -Commercial counties' general hospitals, said icine and physicians. time volunteer; Mrs. Ellen Boyce, nurses aide is Mrs, Frances Far- John H. Daniels Jr., administra- chief admissions officer; Mrs. mer, who has seven children of Heart of WEST END, LONG BRANCH, N.J. tor at Riverview. Fashion shows of nurses' uni- Helen Stout, a licensed practi- her own. Brighton and Ocean Avenues—80,000 ± Sq. Ft. forms through the years will be cal nurse for 20 years at River- Riverview is also represented "Our gratitude goes to Stein- given in the ready-to-wear de- view; Karl Parker, a security of- at Steinbach's Asbury Park store AT ABSOLUTE bach's and its imaginative pres- partment. ficer, and many others. by a large painting of the hospi- ident, Michael Slovak, for giving Booth In Red Bank tal displayed in a window on us this opportunity to tell River- Posing in photographs wilh An information booth on the scientific equipment Cookman Avc. The Asbury Park view's story to the community first floor at Steinbach's Red information booth will be devoted AUCTIO in a new and unique way," Mr. Mrs. Rose Marie Powell i Bank js manned by Riverview Hubbard tank in the physical to Riverview later in the month. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Daniels said. volunteers who answer questions s Telling Rivcrview's story is a about the hospital and distribute MF END'S ACTION IS HERE! large dramatic display especially hospital literature, as well as • BEACH CLUBS • HOTELS • MOTELS • created for the Steinba.cn promo- giving out sweepstakes entries EXECUTORS HI-RISE & GARDEN APARTMENTS • FINE tion. It was designed, as a con' for Chevrolet Camaro cars. RESTAURANTS • DAYCAMPS • SHOPS tribution to the hospital by Da- There is no charge, for entries vid Kosakoff of Middletown. SALE on Premises: SAT., AUGUST 26 at ZP.M., DST. Using the Riverview blue and in- PUBLIC AUCTION •• 15% DepooitatSale—Request Detailed Brochure *J corporating the hospital's hew Joseph J. Kiernan& Sons,—Coopering Broker emblem, every aspect of the hos Executives 3 New Court, long Branch, N.J. 201 -222-2280 v pltal is defined in pictures and SAL E copy, Tfio underiigned Executor of the I ait will and testament Of PTA of Joseph B. Cox, Deceased, will dispose of AII parional The new display, measuring 14 property belonging to ih« deceased on the premises at NEW TELEPHONE—John C. Sullivan of 113 Tindall Rd., feet long and seven feet high, is now on view for the public in Are Picked HWY. ? WEST CREEK, N. J. emmurx Middletown, checks 4!/i-foot whip antenna of the fixed BROKERS-AUCTIONEERS Stelnbach's Red Bank store on TINTON FALLS — At a recent ttafion used with an experimental lineless telephone at the second floor near the esca- meeting of the executive board Between Tucker Ion and Manahawkin on Route 9. Appro*. 1519 Spruca St., Phila'., Pa. 1-215-KI54500 18 miles south of Toms River, or 4 miles south of Mana- 128 N. Broadway, Camden, N.J. 1-609-966-2228 Bell Telephone Laboratories. The fixed station, normally lators and elevators. Store hoursjof the Tinton Falls School Par- are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon- ent-Teacher Association, commit- hawldn. Visitors traveling via Parkway, Exit 63 (Mana- mounted on a wall, is connected to a telephone line or hawkin) thence due east to Highway 9- (Manahawkin) day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat- tee heads were appointed: Miss thence due south to West Creek, (Highway 9). extension line, and to a power outlet. The telephone urday, and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Virginia Burgland, audio-visual 10:30 A.M. SAT., AUG. 26th 10:30 A.M. JU8TEHINI performs tho major function of a regular telephone SBT. Wednesdays and Fridays. aids; Mrs. Halsey Huber, class Founded 17O i 30 Persons Shown mothers; Hubert Schweers, Entire content* of the tan room houis comprising Upright Featured on the display is a health and welfare; Mrs. Francis Piano, Parlor Sot (Circa 18371, Choiti of Drawert (Circa photograph of 30 individuals re- L. Cooper, historian; Mrs. Rich- 1825), Commodej (Circa 1820). Dressers, Tables, Occa- sponsible for the care of patients. ard Madsen, hospitality; Mrs. sional Chain and Tables, Picture!, Prints, Book«, Rugt New Mercury Lamps They represent the many depart- Robert Reed, Board of Education (Room and Scatter Siies), Ssctional Bookcase, Fine old ments necessary in the modern representative, and Mrs. Peter Cut Glass, Bric-a-brac, Lineni (Bed and Table), Vaiel, Tasting is hospital. They are administra- Cucci, juvenile protection and Large collection of China, Tablo Glass, Two Television!, A Big Hit in Holmdel tors, medical staff department safety. Crystal Cabinet, Baniltsr Chairs, Clocks. Old Albums, Mirrori, Canister Set, Slant-top Deik, Lounging Chairs, heads, nurses, technologists and By SHERRY FIGDORE While the lamp Hsell is now a Also, Mrs. John Presti, mem- Kn.eholo Desk, Two Codar Chests, Old China Toilet Sets, HOLMDEL — Can former city standard design with JCPL, its many others. Boudoir Chairs, Vanities, Cruet Seti, Hall Tre« (Oak), bership; Mrs. Herbert Voorhees, Hand Tools, Refrigerator, Chinaware, Glassware, Kitchen- dwellers escaping from blinking installation in Holmdel is unique. Another panel shows the five newsletter; Mrs. Keith Ol- neon lights find happiness on Tfle'jstandard3 of ths new street stages of growth of Riverview, ware, Boxes, Trunks and Cabinets at this Hsting contents beli. son, publicity; Seymour Nicholl, unknown. This is an old time country auction which is brightly lit rural roads? lights are designed for under- from its first building to the new north wing. Scientific and medi- scout representative, and H. B. rapidly disappearing from the American Scene and one Can light sleepers snooze peace- ground wiring. This township, Winkeller, ways and means. Rob- which you will enjoy. It is imperative that all items be fully with a street light shining while its proposed new subdivi- cal advances are depicted with a removed from tho premises at conclusion of sale. The of- description of the new coronary ert Price, principal of the school, through their bedroom curtains? sion ordinance specifies under- is the liaison delegate to the ex- ferings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 A.M. ground utilities, still must con- care unit now under construction. g y undersigned and Auctioneer shall not Can safety - conscious pedes- ecutive board. until sale time. e g trians find esthetic pleasure in a tend with overhead wires. JCPL A fourth/section shows a five- day-old infant with a nurses aide, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor was be responsible in the event of accident and/or Injury to itreet lamp that lights as well has developed a special scrolled any person or ponons In, on or about the premises. bracket to mount the new lights epitomizing the "gift of life" named chairman of the New rare scotch as it looks? The answer to all three ques- on existing utility poles. Riverview says it brings to the Shrewsbury fair booth. By Order of: THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of tions is apparently yes, with a community. It was announced that a cov- TOMS RIVER, IN. J., Executor When future wires go under- On view on a screen in the dis-ered dish supper meeting will be pours more new style of street lighting now Auctioneers. being installed in four sections of ground, the originally designed play is a colored slide program, held Sept. 27 to welcome new B. G. Coats and Associates. pleasure this township. standards will be 'installed, the "This is Riverview," prepared by faculty members. Mrs. Carl Fra- 45 West River Rd., Rumson, N. J. 842 - 4033 The lamp, developed through light fixtures reattached and in- the hospital's development de- ley will be chairman, with Mrs. partment. This will be shown pe- Huber as co-chairman. the engineering staff of the Jer- terior street lighting will become sey Central Power and Light uniform throughout the township, Company to meet standards set by the Township Committee, is So far, tha new lights havi officially known as the 100-watt,ibeen installed in Heather Hills, mercury-vapor Town and Coun-|Newstead. Old Manor and Hills try Color-Corrected lamp. In its'of Holmdel, and reaction of home- practical aspects, the light is a owners in these areas has been four-sided black Colonial design, enthusiastic, according to Josepl reminiscent of the carriage P. Leo, deputy township clerk, lamps of an earlier more gra- Mr. Leo said his office has ha cious era. a "storm of calls" complimen Diffused and Bright ing the township lor its install The light it casts is" diffused jtion of the new lights, through the sides facing yards] steps toward uni(orm interio: and streets, bright from the pan- lighting in developments in thi els that light the sidewalk area. township were taken only aftei PENNIES MORE IN COST- WORLDS APART IN QUAUTY surveys of homeowners through out an entire area showed a fav Carnival orable attitude. Objections t standard mercury - vapor lamps were common; objections to any Nets $26 type of street lights were found ISoic is the naturally right among many homeowners re- For MB cently arrived from metropolita: time to improve your lawn areas. The nighttime darkness oi FAIR HAVEN — A neighbor- a1 rural area was apparently as hood carnival to benefit the Mus-important as- the quiet and clean cular Dystrophy fund was held air. Friday on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullarney, The new Town and Country 34 Hillcrest Rd. lamps will become the standard Ringmaster was John Mullar- installation for all future interio, ney Jr. He was assisted by Mark street-lighting in the township. Ostrov, Eugene Tate and Loreen Mullarney. It featured such at- CAMPERS TO RALLY tractions as penny pitch, trap MIDDLETOWN — The nex shoot, bean bag toss, Canadian rally of the Middletown Camping woodsmen, bowling on the green, Club will be held Aug. 25-27 a pop bottle drop and refreshments. Driftstone-on-the-Delaware, Port- All of the proceeds, totaling land, Va. A pot luck dinner is be- $26, will go to aid the fight ing arranged by Mrs. Peggy Gib- The 1967 Battle of Trenton... against Muscular Dystrophy and son. An apple dessert contest wil be held for women guests. and YOU YOU WON'T FIND IT IN THE HISTORY service and traditions of responsible government. REDUCED BOOKS YET, but the date is November 7, and you're They are men and women who owe their allegiance to involved. On that day an entirs New Jersey Legis- you and your fellow citizens and who do not consider lature — both Senators and Assemblymen — will ba a term in Trenton a lackey's reward. Victory by a FOR elected under terms of legislative district reappor- majority of the GOP candidates in this year is the- -+ionmsnt. Everyone in -the -State-— Republican*~ .. n ec ess a r.y..firi t .lisp i iut9.turni.ng... N.»v/. J e.rs eygoy erni- Democrat and Independent — will be sending rep- ment to the people — not the bosses! resentatives to Trenton. The legislative record of recent years in Tren- Save The immediate and obvious need of the Re- ton is clearly, in favor of the Republicans. If we GARDEN TOOLS publican Party in New Jersey is financial. We're not don't take advantage of tho situation, the fault will our best selling GARDEN GLOVES going to dwell on paying off old campaign debts; be our own. November's election also gives us an that kind of negativism isn't part of today's SOP. unusual opportunity to publicize and sell the Repub- weed-'n-feed GARDEN HOSE What we would like you to consider, however, is lican program to disenchanted Democrats and to • support of the Republican Party for the 1967 Battle New Jersey's traditionally Urge bloc of Independent Here's the lowest price ever on Scotts amazing TURF of Trenton. It's today's candidates, your candidates, voters. BUILDER PLUS 2, the grass fertilizer that also clears LAWN SPRINKLERS that seek assistance. If you are a past contributor to the Republi- out 17, kinds of weeds. All from a single application. BARBECUE TOOLS Results are outstanding. As weeds fade away the fer- Have you been thinking about this State, yours can Party, we trust that you will give us greater help and mine, and what it needs? It needs responsibility than ever. If you are new to our ranks, please give tilized grass fills In where the weeds were, turning un- PICNIC JUGS in Trenton, for one thing. Isn't it about time to retire whatever support you can. All donations will help ,sightly weed patches into handsome, vibrantly green the machine-dominated mercenaries who. can only, sustain true, representative government in New Jer- turf. LAWN and BEACH CHAIRS mouth lines fed by their Democratic Party bosses? sey; We can think of no cause more deserving. Who needs it? Not New Jersey. As an example of 5,000 sq. ft. was 6.95 5.95 GENUINE SKOTCH the haphazard-and irresponsible legislation to come Thank you, from a captive State House, voters are now financing JOHN H. EWING Chairman Also save $2 on 10,000 sq. ft. bag wai 12.95 10.95 KOOLERS strikes through an unconscionable bill IS-400) that diverts worker's job insurance funds. Who needs NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN FINANCE COMMITTEE REG. this sell-out of a public trust? Not New Jersey. 5.98 3.44 Sent" This year's*election is particularly important Make checks payable to: ' because the State Senators to be chosen will be go- : FREE DELIVERY NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN FINANCE COMMITTEE ing to Trenton for 4-year, terms. A Domocratic-con- Reom 304 • 40 Pork Ploee, Newark, New Jersey 07102 Doily and Saturday 8 A.M.-S:30 P.M. trollod Sonato would servo to thwart creative Repub- H«r» it 10m. roul "ammunition" to u» in tha noxt Wednesday and Friday til ? P.M. ^«j£jk JACOBS lican legislation until 1971. And just'as bad, a Re- B«ttl« of Tr«nton." publican Governor elected in 1969 land we'll do it!)-would be frustrated by this-same boss-ridden Nama Senate for half his term. ARl)WARE Time: 2:30 P.M. Place: Second Floor, Red Bank S+ors Sea Hi* great mix and match' co-ordinates as well as a multitude of other -Kaek4»««enooLftnbiani.thatare styled right for the schoolyard^_Bring _t^eii>_. •Ions to see tfrtmt favM-ites in the Young Pacesetters '67 Fashion Show COMPANY kUMK • MiCtC First Day Fashions For the Young Set a. Olive green and white houndstooth check A- line in bonded acrylic Coloray. By Joseph Love. Off-white. Long sleeves, gold tone buttons. Cuffs and tab. 3 to 6x .. 9.00 7 to 14 10.00 b. Blue jumper by Picado. Yoke top, pleated front with low half belt. Blue and white s+riped knit top with three quarter sleeves. 3 to 6x 9.00 7 to 14 12.00 c. Harvest gold and brown Picado jumper. Solid gold with low brown belt and slot seams, brown ' turtle neck. Four brass buttons. 3 to 6x ....9.00 7 to 14 .12,00 d. For rainy days! Eskee's vinyl print raincoat. Burton front, flap patch pockets. Hat and um- brella to match. Navy with red. 3 to 6x. ..._.-...... 7.00 7tal4^.._...... 8.00' e. Monograms give a personal touch to school classics. Amy Peters perma-press blouses in new fall colors. Button-down oxford cloth clas- sic boy shirt. Long sleeves with barrel cuff. " Gold, white, linen green. 7 to 14 and teens 8 to 14. 4.00 f. Peter Pan collar oxford cloth shirt. Long sleeves with barrel cuff. Whits, gold, linen green. 7 to 14 and teens 8 to 14. Monograms, add 1.00. Allow three weeks for delivery. 4.00 TRIDERITE SHOE STHE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN Some things are good about school. Like going home on the bus with the other kids. Or acting casual about your first-day brand-new Stride JLttHi_jJP.V551 though .you're proud as can be you're wearing them.) Our StrideRifeY are for back-to-school boys and girls of all sizes . . . and are fitted with care by our experts. •K -I* - 10.50 •2K • 3 12.00 3^-6 13.00 g. Solid Color Sport Shirt in new "come clean" durable press fabric (even grease will wash out) 65% Dacron Colyester, 35% Combed "Cotton. Button-down collar. Blue, Rust, Chili, ©old or Green. Sizes 8 to 20. 4.00 h. Dress-up jeans in permanent press diagonal twill. Two back pockets and two front scoop pockets. Matching wide belt with brass buc- kle. Tobacco, Loden or Blue. Sizes 8 to 20. 7.00 Double braastgd blazer cardigan is knitted in orlon. Blue, Rust, Green in sizes 4 to 7. 5.00 i. Wear-dated for one-year, guaranteed perma- press dress slacks. Boxer back in regulars and slims. Cambridge Gray, Navy, Brown. Sizes 4 to 7. 4.00 STEIN BACH'S YOUTH SHOPS, Second Floor, SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores SHOES, 5tr..t Floor Wed. and Fri. "til 9 P.M. •lio Aibury Park, Brick Town Iriek Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 P.M.