Hughes to Be Poll Watcher in South Vietnam
SEE STORY BELOW
Weather Variable doudlnesi and cool to- HOME day, high 70-75. Cloudy and cool occasional drizzle or rain likely tonight and tomorrow. Low to- Red Bank, Freehold night in low 60s High tomorrow Long Branch FINAL around 70. Saturday's outlook, I 7 cloudy and cool. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90, NO. 42 THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE
Six More U.S: . Jets Downed Two.ol.the US* .planesJost yes- ground/ire, the command said, 5AIGON (AP)-U.S.- losses tills One¥ftie» was rescued and 10 blown up by mine& noarHue. the previous week's, total of .283 week in the air war against were mjajiR^On Monday, when The explosions killed 12 civilians killed, 683 wounded and 62 miss- terday were the F4 Phantoms, three were the Phantoms and one North Vietnam rose to 12 planes six other 'American planes were and wounded eight. ing . considered the hottest American an F105 Thunderchief. The head- and 18 fliers yesterday as Com- downed, the command said, two Casualties Rise The continued heavy raids jets flying. They were downed by quarters did not disclose wheth- munist MIGs and ground batter- fliers were rescued and eight The U.S. Command reported against the Hanoi area reflected missiles from their Red counter- er they were brought down by ies downed six more American were listed as missing. 108 Americans died in combat the U.S. Command's determina- parts, MIG21s. missiles or conventional ground jets, the U.S. Command an- Returning pilots reported spec- last week and 883 were wounded tion to pound North Vietnam as U.S. headquarters reported sev- fire. One was a carrier-based Na- nounced. tacular destruction in choked rail compared with 82 killed, 748 hard as possible while favorable en aerial dogfights in the Hanoi vy plane, the rest Air Force. American pilots shot down two yards around Hanoi. wounded and nine missing the weather continues. However, the area yesterday and other MIGs In addition, a helicopter at- Communist MIGs in the fourth Although the ground war re- week before. mounting raids have brought the sighted indicating a maximum tempting to rescue one of the straight day of raids into the mained generally quiet, Commu- Communist losses also in- North Vietnamese air force out effort by the North Vietnamese downed fliers was badly shot up heavily defended Communist nist terror and sabotage was on creased, from 1,328 killed to 1,- in strength, and Red ground gun- air force, which U.S. intelligence and had to turn back. A sec- Heartland. A third MIG was hit the rise. Military authorities re- 498, while South Vietnamese cas- ners are sending up blanket bar- officers estimate numbers about ond chopper made the only suc- and probably downed, the U.S. ported a train blown from the ualties were 172 dead, 538 wound- rages of conventional fire and I combat-ready jets. cessful rescue of the day, snatch- Command said. tracks near Saigon and two buses ed and five missing, less than Soviet-built missiles. Of the four U.S. jets lost to ing the flier from jungle south of Dong Hoi while circling planes laid down a ring of fire and a protective smokescreen around the injured pilot on the ground. U.S. Officials Seen Cool to Plan Losses Now 659 The air losses yesterday raised to 659 the total of U.S. combat planes reported lost In North Viet- nam since the bombing began in February, 1965. Communist Detours Snag Expressway losses announced by U.S. officials are now 84 confirmed MIG kills and 12 probables. FOUR-LEGGED AMBROSE TAKES OVER — Famed TRENTON (AP) — More de- of Rt. 278 in Union County, an in- Asbury Park link would have to, The Trenton-Asbury Park link Bridwell's office said the high- Both MIG kills yesterday were tours developed today over the terstate route that has encoun- be considered as a new route" would be 37 miles long. way administrator is on vacation Coast Guard lightship Ambrose sails into oblivion yester- credited to 1st Lt. David B. Wal- latest proposal by the Hughes Ad- tered some local protest in the added to the interstate system. Goldberg said he was "some- this week. But Donald Stall, drop, 25, of Nashville, Tenn., day at entrance to New York Harbor after being re- ministration to stsrt the Central county. But the difficulty there, Brid- what puzzled" when informed of Bridwell's acting director of pub- an F105 Thunderchief pilot. A placed by the light station Ambrose. The floating Am- Jersey Expressway moving. Case's office said that Bridwell, well's letter explained, is that the Bridwell's letter to Case. Gold- lic affairs, said he didn't see any squadron mate, Maj. Billy R. conflict" between the letters brose will serve as a relief lightship in New England. The federal highway adminis- n response to an inquiry from available mileage in the inter- berg said he had received a let- Givens, 35, of Dunmor, Ky., was tration expressed strong reserva- the senator, wrote Case a letter state system has all been as- ter from Bridwell in the mail mailed to Case and Goldberg. credited with the probable. They (Sao story, Page 2) (AP Wirephoto) tions but did not flatly rule out which said "route substitutions signed with the exception of yesterday characterizing Gold- Stull said copies of the same were firsts for both men. the Hughes Administration's plan arc not made in the sense en- about 30 miles which must be set berg's proposal as "very inter- letter were not sent to both men One of the chief targets yes- to make the expressway part of visioned by Mr. Goldberg." aside for unforeseeable contin- esting" and would be "given because Case had requested cer- terday was the Yen Vien rail the interstate highway system. The letter said, "The Trenton- gencies. careful consideration." (See DETOURS, Pg. 2, Col. 4) (See VIETNAM, Pg. 4, Col. 3) The federal government's first Hughes to Visit public reaction to the plan prompted U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.,to renew a proposal to expand the interstate system Hearings by 9,000 miles to accommodate Potato Growers, Dealers Vietnam During the proposed expressway, which would link Trenton with the New Jersey shore at Asbury Park. In Racial Called 'Unrealistic1 Sept. 3 Voting Case's suggestion was immedi- Move to Keep Up Price ately labeled "unrealistic" by Spotlight By DORIS KULMAN The association will ask the hundred weight — a price Mr leaves Monday aboard a U.S. David J. Goldberg, New Jersey's and put state growers into com- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sup- New Jersey potato growers and farmers to hold the crop back Simonson said just about equals military plane and returns about Transportation Commissioner. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS petition with farmers in 11 states. porters and critics of the Viet- dealers last night agreed on a another two weeks. production costs. Sept. 6. Expenses will be paid by Goldberg said similar proposals A purchasing agent for a lead- nam war are among 20 promi- Riot hearings and post-mortemi tactic they hope will stop plum- Farmers will kill the potato the government. The voting is had been made in the past by The price tumbled within the ing potato chip firm said yester- nent Americans President John- dominated the racial scene yes- meting prices. vines, which will mature the stil past two weeks. It had ranged day his company "has. its nor- son is sending to observe South Sept. 3. other congressmen without suc- terday as quiet continued in the cess. The executive committee of the green potatoes, Mr. Simson said. from $2.75 to $4 a hundred weight. mal volume of contracts in-New Vietnam's presidential election. Bid Rejected nation's cities. New Haven, state Potato Association and At the same time, farmers will Potato chip firms are a major Jersey and will'move those." Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New A cloud of confusion appears to Conn., saw only scattered inci- The delegation's selection dealers met last night in the move potatoes "as slow as pos- market for New Jersey's pota- But he refused to speculate on Jersey is one of those chosen. hover over state and federal of- dents mar an otherwise peaceful comes less than two weeks after Plainsboro home of Raymond sible," digging only on order, to toes—annually buying more than whether the company would pur- congressional leaders rejected an ficials as to just where the pro- night. The observers—including cler- posalnow stands. Simonson, a potato grower and assure that only mature tubers >0 per cent of the yield from the chase more potatoes than al- gymen, labor leaders, business- invitation to send official poll Mobile police patrols enforced president of the state's White Po- reach the market, he said. 15,000 acres under cultivation in ready contracted for. watchers on the grounds it might Frances Henderson, Case's ad- men and politicans—who com- an 11 p.m. curfew in New Haven, tato Council. The 40 persons Fight Price Drop Monmouth, Mercer and Middle- The firm usually buys 25 mil- leave the United States open to ministrative assistant, said in a mented said they will arrive in making the first time since Sun- present included "almost eyery The farmers are fighting to sex counties. . lion pounds of New Jersey, po- charges by the losers of rigging telephone interview from Wash- South Vietnam with open minds day the curfew hour had been dealer in New Jersey," Mr. Sim- keep the price of potatoes from The rain-induced delay in the atoes annually, the agent said. the election. ington that the senator was sub- and report what they see openly mitting a bill yesterday to in- later than 8 p'.m. Police reported onson said. falling" below the current $2 a harvest: has cut into that market (See POTATOES, Pg. 2, Col. 5) •od frankly. In Saigon, the American ac- crease the interstate system from reduced number of arrests. In essence, said George Chris- ceptance was welcomed by Tran 41,000 miles to 50,000 across the The Senate Judiciary Commit- tian, presidential press sec- Van Do, South Vietnamese for- nation. tee turned yesterday to Negro Against British in Hong Kong retary, they have been asked "to eign minister. He said the gov- She said the bill was "sparked" youths in an attempt to find out ehare an experience with the ernments of Japan, New Zealand, by a letter from Federal High- what they want and how looting, South Vietnamese people . . . Greece, Belgium, the Philippines, way Administrator Lowell K. burning and rioting can be pre- They are not going there to su- and Laos also will send observ- Bridwell that Case interpreted as vented. pervise." rs, a rejection of an alternate plan Young Negroes from Harlem, Red China Makes New Threats to rescue the expressway pro- Although they will not be asked Invitations were sent, he said, Washington and Tampa. Fla., LONDON (AP) — Red China youthful followers of Chairman cern is for the safety of the esti- posed by Goldberg. Bridwell's of- nese legation in London until the to prepare formal reports, Chris- to all nations with whom his said the Negro wants people to blared new threats today at Brit- Mao Tse-tung, forced some of the mated 190 British nationals scat- fice denied that the letter was a British legation in Peking is al- tian said, the travelers will not country maintains diplomatic re- show that he is respected, mat ish rule in Hong Kong and 23 legation staff members to tered throughout Red China. Be- lowed to resume broadcasting. rejection. he is wanted and that he is re- be restricted in what they can lations as well as civic groups praised the Red Guards' attack kneel and bow their heads, then cause of the present internal up- The flareup came over Pe- Goldberg proposed earlier this ;arded as a human being. lee or what they can say later. and other private organizations. on the British mission in Peking photographed them while they heaval in China, London could king's demand- that the British month that Bridwell transfer to The U. S. delegation, chosen in Newsmen from free nations will Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D- as the British government re- were taunted and humiliated, not be certain even of being able allow three pro-Communist Hong the expressway system some $60 response to an invitation by the be welcome to observe the elec- N.Y., told a union gathering in fused to break relations with Pe- reliable sources in London re- to communicate with many of Kong newspapers to resume pub- I million earmarked for a section South Vietnamese government, tion process, he said. Ne* York that a "legacy of past king. ported. them. lication and release leftist news- indifference" has caused Ameri- The official New China News The British Foreign Office ac- However, the British have men under arrest. It set a dead- ca to become embroiled in crisis cused Red China of "breaking all Agency said Communist Chinese some hostages. The 50 or more line of 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. at home and abroad. normal rules of civilized behav- v in Hong Kong await a signa Chinese officials, businessmen When the deadline came, a Higher Medical, Dental Fees 'We have rebuilt our cities from Peking to "completely ior." But a spokesman said: "It British Foreign Office spokes- and newsmen in Britain have smash the reactionary rule o: is not our objective to rupture man said, Chinese army guards with gleaming stores and new been told they cannot leave the housing, but we have destroyed British imperialism." relations. Where we go from now at the British legation in Peking country without special permis- the neighborhoods of the poor on depends entirely on the at- "made a show of being over- Okayed for Welfare Patients and imprisoned them in ghettos," In the Colony on Red China's titude and behavior of the Chi- sion. whelmed" by a mob that had he said. southern shore, terrorists burned nese authorities." The British also have silenced been demonstrating outside the physician must be- able to allo- for the additional sums. RED BANK — Beginning Oct. a Chinese radio comedian known Britain's most immediate con- the radio transmitter of the Chi- mission since morning. 1, physicians and dentists will cate sufficient time to each pa- Frederic N. Scovell, deputy Warren M. Christopher, new for anti-Communist jokes and his receive larger fees for services tient and be adequately reim- director of the Welfare Board, U.S. deputy attorney general, brother. The comedian, Lam rendered to Monmouth County bursed on the basis of a 'usual, told the board that the new fee said the cure to ills that sparked Bun, was reported near death af- welfare patients. reasonable and customary' fee." schedule would eliminate a sep- summer riots lies in the nation's ter terrorists threw a bomb into overwhelmingly white suburbs In a resolution passed yester- Director of Welfare Robert C. arate charge for mileage.- This his car, then doused him and Hughes Launches New Appeal but said the suburbanites aren't day the Mbnmouth County Wel- Wells explained that the $4 and often amounts to $1 Mr. Sco- is brother with gasoline and set likely to help right now. fare Board authorized fees to $5 fees are the maximum now vell said, and is a major.book- them afire. physicians of $4 per initial office permitted under state regulations. keeping headache. He predicted they would not now accept closer ties with the Japan's Kyodo news service For a Jetport in Pinelands visit and $5 per home visit, up The board authorized Mr. Wells In a separate resolution the said the official Peking People's from the current fees of $3 and $4 to prepare a memorandum to the Negro inner city neighborhoods Welfare Board approved small in- Daily praised the burning of WASHINGTON JAP)_-_Gov. iebuffed,~Proponents—contend* a re-election "this year. Hughes is respectively. state Department of Institutions that might help alleviate big city creases in several items.. on the Britain's legation in Peking Tues- Richard J. Hughes of New Jer- jetport is considered an economic a Democrat. and Agencies, requesting authori- problems but said suburbanites __In_-a—letter-'-to—the- welfare dental fee schedule. day as "a revolutionary action." sey launched a new appeal with plum that would create jobs and Spinale said the governor wants zation to pay the $5 and $8 fees eventually will "overcome fear board dated Aug. 21, Dr. Anthony Dr. Raymond W. Salm Jr., a the federal government today for stimulate milllions of dollars of a new study of the feasibility requested by the society. and prejudice." The attacking Red Guards, DeSpirito, president of the Mon- dental consultant to the board, a jetport in the Central Jersey business in the state. Of the Pinelands site. He said mouth County Medical Society, Mr. Wells said that unless the explained that most of the in- Pinelands. The governor said the meeting the idea was apparently rejected suggested fees of $5 for office state approved the higher fees, creases are for procedures in- The U.S. Department of Trans- would be a "confrontation" in by the Transportation Depart- visits and $8 for house calls. Dr. the county would not receive volving laboratory work and re- portation rejected the site several which supporters of a jetport in ment with little more than a DeSpirito's letter said: "the state or federal reimbursement Wind, Lightning weeks ago but a spokesman said flect the increased charges which the Burlington-Ocean County cursory review. the dentists pay. today it would consider any new Pinelands would demand to know information the governor might A new study, Spinale said, The new fee schedule will con- why the Federal Transportation offer. might be another million dollar tinue to reflect charges which are Add to Fire Woes Department rejected the site project sin.ilar to previous cost- Tomorrow's Hearing The governor, accompanied by below the normal amount without a thorough, new apprais- ly appraisals. charged for private patients and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Park, officials reported crews businessmen and officials from al. it represents a contribution to Dry electrical storms, pushed were scurrying to avoid shifts in Central Jersey, was scheduled to John V. Spinale, an assistan "But we want the federal gov- For Palaia Postponed the county by the dentists, Dr. by wind gusts up to 30 miles per fire directions. meet with Alan S. Boyd, U.S. Sec- to the governor, denied that th( ernment to start with the idea retary of Transportation, and of- that Pinelands are feasible and LONG BRANCH — Tomorrow's Salm said. Dentists are asked hour, fanned forest fires in north No injuries were reported. meeting was called by Hughes yet been set for the Palaia hear- ficials of the Federal Aviation then figure out what must be hearing to determine whether whether they wish to participate Idaho and western Montana on In addition to losing several merely as an election-year ploy ing, which by law will be open Administration. done to build there," he said. Frank Palaia will retain his job to the public. Mr. Palaia is un- in the treatment of welfare pa- Wednesday, chasing several fire previously constructed fire lines, to have the federal governmen He characterized the Transpor- as court and violations clerk has der suspension after being re- tients and are familiarized with crews from the path of blazes. Montana officals said they had Hughes has not said whether say "no" in public, tation Department's rejection ag been postponed, Frank Vanore, lieved of his duties as a depart- their obligations by Dr. Salm and In British Columbia, the North- lost two other firefighting weap- he would abandon the search for AH seats in the Democratic a negative approach which ruled city business administrator, con- ment head by Magistrate Cohen Dr. Norman T. Sauer, Allenhurst, west's other critical fire area, ons to winds Wednesday—aer- a jetport if his latest plea were controlled legislature are up for out the Pinelands without a firmed last night. Aug. 14 because he allegedly who also serves the board as a conditions were little changed ial bombing with chemicals and fresh look. The public hearing, originally walked off the job the preced- dental consultant. Dr. Salm esti- early today. A 30,000-ncre blaze the use of parachuting firefight- scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow in ing Friday. mated that 125 of 200 members at Sluiswap Lake, 250 miles ers. Hughes was also pleading for of the county dental society city council chambers, with Mr. No specific charges against the northeast of Vancouver, still How badly the winds and reconsideration of a proposal to have agreed to accept welfare Vanore presiding, was deferred clerk have been released, but burned out of control. Canadian lightning had affected the fire Today's index use nil pr part of McGuire Air patients. yesterday because Charles Frank- Magistrate Cohen has repeated- officials reported 335 fires still areas could not be determined at Page Page Force Base in Burlington Coun- el of Asbury Park, attorney for ly mentioned his alleged neglect "The acceptance is about four burning. night. Allen-Scott . 6 Stock Market _ ]2 ty For commercial jets. The U.S. Mr. Palaia, served a bill of of duty and insubordination. hundred per cent of what it was More than 100,000 acres of for- In Oregon and "southern Idaho, Amusements 22 Outdoor World 14 Defense Department has not in- dicated that it would change its particulars on Mr. Vanore yester- Pressed for a date when the three years ago," Dr. Salm told est land in Idaho, Montana, Ore- mopping up operations continued Births „ _ 22 Obituaries _ 4 i n the- wake. of. blazes. which. were, position and make the base avail- day afternoon, the business ad- postponed hearing may be ex- the- board. -•" jon-anti -British--Columbia have- Hal. Boyle r ,... '.. 6 Palette Talk ....,.•,,,,-,.....,.,.!.I!l8 controlled earlier in the week. able! 1" ministrator said. pected to be held, Mr. Vanore He said that the fee increases burned in the past two weeks. Bridge 22 Sylvia Porter , 6 No new major fires were reported "I have to got the magistrate could not bs definite. would help the board to retain Early today, it was estimated Classified 28-31 Sporls _ 26^ 27 The latest rejection of the there. (Stanley Cohen) to answer them," "It will be an early date," he dentists in die program about 80,000 acres were still Comics 31 Successful Investing 12 Pinelands site was disclosed two Mr. Vanore explained. He would commented. "I don't want to pro- Welfare patients needing den- aflame or smoldering. Several new fires were report- Editorials 6 Synagogue News 8 weeks ago by John L. Sweeney, not elaborate on the bill of par- long this mat'er — maybe scme- tal care are given a list of the As wind gusts bore down on ed in the north Idaho panhandle, Herblock 6 Television 22 the federal transportation depart, ticulars! .vh:re about t'vo w""ks," h^ os- participating dentists. Recom- two blazes totaling more than while earlier fires continued out Dr. Key __ _ 9 Women's News 23-25 ment's assistant secretary for He iflded that no date has 'imated. 4See FEES, Pg. 3, Col. 7) 5,000 acres in GlacieA National of control. Jwies Kilpatrlcfc 6 Movie ^Timetable ..._ 22 public affairs, i •t- 2—Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967 TOE DAILY REGISTER In Cornerstone Project Lightship Is Replaced Students Vww Ghetto Editor's Note — The following problems and experience* they By 4-Legged Tower article is by Victor L. Ransom had in the 1963-64 summer*. Workshop Project (See PHOTO, Page 1) Since 1908, six New- York har- Jr., 15 Farm Edge, La., New NEW YORK (AP) - A gigar bor lightships have carried that Shrewsbury, and deals with his During the two weeks my proj- tic steel tower isn't somethin; name and have marked the en- experiences in Atlanta, Ga., as ect was to set up a workshop on you can love but a ehip is. trance to the deepwater Ambrose part of the Cornerstone Project. the Model Cities Proposal. Atlan- |Channel, completed in that year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ta along with many urban areas That's why the Ambrose Ligh Victor L. Ransom and was gradu- has applied for funds through «hip stole the show yesterda; Ambrose Light is the seventh and largest tower to replace a ated in June from Monmouth HUD to help finance a massive when she sailed away fo Regional High School, New program to attempt to deal with ever after the commissioning lightship on the East Coast and her figures are impressive. Shrewsbury. He will enter Wa- the problems facing the cities. her replacement, a four-legge bash College in Indiana. The program would try to alter giant, the Ambrose Offshore Ligl; Built to withstand 125-mi!e-an- By VICTOR L. RANSOM JR the poverty cycle, by changing Station. hour winds, she has a crew of and dealing with the problems only six, against Ambrose's 16. For the last two weeks I have Ending a tradition which begai lved in a ghetto section of At- faced today and those that would in 1823 with the anchoring of th The tower contains tanks for 6,000 be faced in the near future. gallons of fuel, and 40,500 of wa- anta, Ga., as part of the Corner- nation's first ocean lightship ou stone Project. The Cornerstone side New York harbor, Ambros ter, and has two decks and a As Mayor Allen put it, "Atlan- modernistic lighthouse at one Project is a program coupon- ta's 'model' neighborhood is left her station forever with a sored by Mayors John Lindsay of| the- sad dignity of nautical et: corner of the top deck which also symptomatic o! the very prob- serves as a heliport. The lower New York and Ivan Allen of At- lems which -tltfeaten the survival quette. anta It is designed to give se- deck contains crew quarters, a 4 of urban America, namely, low The black "at anchor" ba ecWS students in four two-week alley, mess, office and storage | sessions a' feeling for some of the Income, jack of job skills, limited came down, her blue Union Jacl area. education, poor health, absence was lowered at the bow, th' problems that are being faced in On hand for the noon ceremony, he ghcito-areas of American cit- of adequate basic public and pri- American colors were remove' vate facih'liesy hopelessness, and- from the stern" and sent up th when Ambrose's -light winked out ies. ,£ for the last time and the tower's Victor L. Ransom rapid social change." gaff, denoting a**vcssel getting The projects are centered in the under way, and the internationa went on, was Rear Adm. Albert people. We came into contai Many fears had been aroused J. Carpenter, commander of the Bedford^Stuyvesant section, of code pennants "P" and "C" wer Brooklyn and in the Summerhill with civil rights workers, VIST/ in the' community about the flown. U. S. Coast Guard's Eastern Area OEO (called EOA in Atlanta; "model cities" program. "What district. district of Atlanta. In Atlanta about 15 interns, male and fe- staff, volunteers, administrator/ would happen to my house?" The pennants "Papa Charlie' Ambrose will be refitted at the "Will they move me out?" The told the end — "I am not in mj male, all from either senators' or City Hall, local people, children, Staten Island, N.Y., Coast Guard congressmen's offices, attended welfare workers — almost everj workshop tried to answer some of correct position" — and the light- iase, and readied for her longest these. In putting the workshop to ship's 7,800-mushroom ancho: the project. one concerned with the Summei ravage, to New England's 1st Dis- hill area. gether, 1 had a chance to work was hauled aboard. :rict, which has headquarters in "The poor existed in the gov- ernment reports; they were per- Projects with neighbors, local community Then Ambrose steamed slowly Boston, to be reassigned as a 77 officials at the EOA center, and three times around her succes- 'elisf lightship. centages and numbers in long Some of the projects the grow sor, blew the sea salute of three :lose columns, but they were not worked on were voter registra officials at City Hall. Key parta whistle blasts and sailed away. part of my experience. I could tlon, Head Start, trying to pe: in setting up the program were The light station blinked back prove that the other America ex- suade white businessmen to hir< obtaining speakers and urging the Ambrose's old signal — three 2 Men Treated isted but I had never been Negroes, assisting welfare wort public to attend. The first step was achieved through meeting quick white flashes — from a six- :here." The remoteness of the ers, and taking surveys. 1 million candlepawer Xenon lan- poor to both government and In the evenings we had semi with officials in the mayor ! of- tern 132 feet above the sea while After Fracas ANNIVERSARY — Gerri Treacy, 22, of Rumson, a model for Cy and Art's depart- much of the public as Michael nars. Speakers came from se- fice. The second step wag ac- the lightship's crew lined her HIGHLANDS — Police report- ment store, Sea Bright, scales a ladder acquired by the store owners 22 years ago Harrington points out in "The eral civil rights groups, amon complished through flyers and id that two men were Injured Other America," was one of the them Southern Christian Leadei door-to-door reminders. rail. when they purchased the site of the store. Looking on are Art Katims, center, and Built In 3 Months :arly yesterday during a fracas reasons the project was set up. I ship Conference, Southern Region Skepticism The $2.4 million prefabricated i a Bay Ave. apartment here. Cy Friedman, owners of the facility. The partners this weekend will be celebrating was in Washington as one ol al Conference, and the Urba One of the key feeling* that tower was built in three months John Seeley, a soldier at Fort the 22d anniversary of Cy and Art's at the Ocean Ave. site. A Friday and Saturday Sen. Harrison Williams' scholar- League. We also had discussion had to be faced in setting up the lancock, was taken to Patterson ship winners. I applied for the with representatives of City Ha: program was the skepticism just three-tenths of a mile away sale will commemorate- the store's anniversary. (Register Staff Photo) from Ambrose's position 22 miles nrny Hospital, Fort, Monmouth, program and was accepted. including Johnny Robinson, com about government and the fact out in the Atlantic Ocean from 'here he was treated with 17 We lived in an area of Atlanta munlly development co-ordinato; that the people living in .slums the tip of Manhattan. ;itches in the forehead. The Marine's Body Due Back Today municipal officials describe as "a and Dan Sweat, Atlanta's con and poverty areas, especially Upwards of 25,000 of the world's oldier signed a complaint, charg- section of die city which dramat- gressional liaison. VIOTA's, those living in Negro skims, have ships a year were greeted by ig Celso Miranda of 71 Bay Ave. cally combines all the facets of cal people, and activists workin never received an equal share of the little red ship with the white rith assault and battery. blight and deterioration." In in the area wero also invited an services in the city. Their lettering "Ambrose." Mr. Miranda was taken to other words, it is overcrowded, took part in the discussions. streets are unpaved, the school! anmouth Medical Center, Long Joins After Friend Injured obsolete and unhealthy. The The aim of the seminars wa. are much more crowded than in ranch, for foot injuries. He to give us the full range of view other sections, other city service* EAST KEANSBURG - Cari period of time we spent in the 'as booked and released on $50 neral all the way," said Benja- wife, Diane; his parents, Mr. an< neighborhood gave us a feeling on the problems we were study are poor and enforcement (* il, with a court appearance set H. Bennett, 106 Center Ave., At- min Kolas. "That's the way Mrs. Benjamin Kolas, two broth- for the problems faced by the ing. One evening we went much less stringent than else- ir Monday. lantic Highlands, lost a leg dur- he wanted it and, when I'm gone, ers, Benjamin Jr., serving witr community. meet some well-off Atlanta cit where. This has been the reality. Also allegedly involved in the that's the way I want it." the Navy in San Diego, Calif. ;ens in Buckhead, an upper clas The people have come to expect ing fighting in Vietnam. The Marine is survived by his ana Richard, 15. We lived among the people in acas was Marilyn Barry of the neighborhood with the inade- community. We were told th' nothing, not even that the politi- RIVERVIEW leansburg, who was charged with A local youth and lifelon virtues of Gov. Lester Maddo: friend of Mr. Bennett, Robert A quate public facilities, poorly cians keep promises tihey have Red Bank isorderly conduct in police head- lighted streets, and serious traf- and working hard. On the seconi made. Elections and bond issue* Mr. and Mrs. Sflfcert Cook [uarters. She was released on Kolas, wanted to make up fo: weekend we went to rural Geo; the tragedy. fic and sewerage problems. The have been won on the promise of (nee Elizabeth Gentner), 48 Bay- SO bail with a hearing in Municl- Million Program housing In Summerhill ranged gla. There we worried about po improved streets, sewers, school! berry La., New Mtmmouth, son, ial Court scheduled for Monday. "I'm going to join up and gi from standard to severely dilapi- lice, talked with local sharecrop or parks, but the promise* have , yesterday. Capt. Walter Monahan and Spe- to Vietnam." .Mrs. Bennett le- dated. Sidewalks were broken pers and civil rights workers a not materialized. ' Mr. a'nd Mrs. Rudolph Dunten- ial- Officer William Campbell lated, reporting, a talk she Set for Erie Railroad and uneven, and grass, virtually a Worth County Improvement As- In talking with the people Jn bach (nee Angela Russo), 28 .lade the arrests. The High- nonexistent. sociation meeting and saw a pla; :he area, civil rights and pover- ands First Aid Squad transported with young Kolas. "If Carl can TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey i has been estimated at $400 mi: given by the Free Southern Thea- Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, daugh- ! 1 During the day we worked on ty workers, one gets the distinct he victims to the hospitals. do this then I can do my duty. Stands committed today to an lion. tre. Later we drove to Albany ter, yesterday. $80 million program over the The agreement with the Erie- jobs. These were projects set up feeling that America is not yet Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams He did. Ga., where we talked to some lo next five years for its largest Lacfcawanna provides for an an- to give us a feeling for the prob- cal people about their curren ready to deal with the problems fnee Marie Ciccone), S Palmer On August 15th, the Mid- lems by working with the local that are being faced in the urban dletown High School graduate commuter railroad, Erie-Lacka- nual subsidy in the neighbor- Ct., Holmdel, daughter, yester Area Sewer wanna Railroad, in return foi hood of $4.2 million to cover oper- slums. The fact that the Model day. gave his life during a "search 3ties proposal has been cut two- and destroy" mission. a large voice in the operations ating losses from passenger ser- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schiafone of commuter service. vice. It also provides for a long- :hlrds and the anti-riot bill passed (nee Gloria Francesconi), 11 Car- Plan Backed Lance Corp. Kolas was killed Some financial observers con- term program of improvements 50 Candidates Pickedwhile the anti-rat biil was de- penter St., Middletown, son, yes- in Quang Nam Province, Viet- tended the actual outlay could in the railroad's equipment am' feated gives the impression that terday. By Matawan nam, of fragmentation wounds come closer to $100 million. Th< facilities. the government was to deal with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maher (nee received from a "hostile" mini state is counting on the federal The contract, according to a For Next Grand Jury the results rather than the Joann Gass), 457 Harnell Ave., MATAWAN - Borough Council tripped by one of the four-man causes. government to pay part of the spokesman for the Transports FREEHOLD - The Monmouth Ave., Neptune City, treasurer, Oakhurst, daughter, yesterday. endorsed a proposed Bayshore patrol party. Need Funds regional sewer system in terns tab. . • - • tion Department, specifically County sheriffs office yesterday Guardian Life Insurance Com Mr. and Mrs. Onorato Angiolet- Twenty-year-old Corp. Kalas State Transportation Commis- to buy 205 The programs that are needed ti (nee Sybil Ross), 6 Indian J being a "novel and new ap- :cimmits the state released the names of 50 candi- pany of America, New York. was the fourth Middletown sioner David J. Goldberg an- new cars and 28 diesel-powered dates for the September session would involve massive plans and Trail, Matawan, daughter* yes- iroach," Mayor Edward Hyrne Mrs. Stella Eidelsberg, 321 Sun-funds. The majority of the group laid -last night. Township man to be killed in nounced- yesterday tot a for- locomotives for the railroad ove of the grand jury: set Ave., Asbury Park, executive, terday. the Mideast action. mal agreement was executed the next, five years. The pro- at the close of the session felt Council unanimously approved Mrs. Marjorie E. Johnson, 1302 Grossmans Shoes, Asbury Park Chief Remembers with.the. state's top. commute: gram envisions .federal.matching that the kind of programs need- MONMOUTH MEDICAL lending a letter to the Board! Edgewood Ave:, Wanamassa, as- Mrs. Betty B. Zillger, 11 Long Branch Police Chief Joseph M. McCar- carrier under . which the rail- funds. ed are not emerging, the one! rf Freeholders encouraging it to road guarantees to operate its The agreement was viewed as sistant bookkeeper, ' Johnson Monmouth St., Red Bank, mana- developed do not meet tiie needs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skove mpport such a measure, thy remembers young Kolas a; Oldsmobile Inc., Asbury Park. ger, Automatic Dry Cleaning anc "a quiet boy from the neighbor- suburban passenger trains unti one of the most significant in Rather they are stopgap mea- fnee Mary Schwingel), 245 Bath' The proposal advocates region- Robert S. Eisner, 190 Prospect Laundry, Red Bank. sures, token programs. Ave., Long Branch, son, yester- hood, and a good kid." at least June 30, 1972, with tfie transportation because it gives alization of severe] Bayshore mu- Ave., Red Bank, realtor, Sego Vincent J. Robinson, 50 Tyson day. "Everybody liked the young- state picking up any financial the new state commuter agen- One of the many disturbing nicipalities as well as Colts Neck losses. cy a substatftflal voice in the Trading Co., Red Bank. Dr., Fair Haven, executive, John- events that happened while I Mr. and Mrs. Felix Foggia (nee and Marlboro Township. The ster," the chief said. Mrs, Dorothy G. Trultt, 365 Elizabeth Verdi), 361 Lowden CL, The proposal is part of Gov. railroad's commuter operations, son and Johnson, New Brunswick was in Atlanta was the begin- iystetm would continue operation "We owe all of our soldiers Nutswamp Rd,, Middletown, Mrs. Ethel M. Means, 128 ning of the Newark riots. It be- Long Branch, daughter, yester- lot of respect and appreciation,' Richard J. Hughes' comprehen- Among other thimgs, it gives the existing sewer plants. sive plan for integrating com- agency power to impose penal- senior clerk, Jersey Central Ridge Ave., Asbury Park, clerk, came very clear, as Godfrey day. In other council business, Coun- •Chief McCarthy added, "for line over the next 11 ties for "unsatisfactory service." Power and Light Co., Red Bank. Font Moomouth. Cambridge said, some one ought Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Hyers cilman G«orge A. Dietz,' 6Tiair-|fine job and the sacrifice they muter Kenneth C. Whitmore, 704 Mor- yeans. The cost of the 10-year The railroad reportedly had Mrs. Mary E. Terwilliger, 104 to apologize to the South for all (nee Karen Hacker), 100 Wood- man of the water and sewer are making over there." ford Ave., Long Branch, main- side Dr., Mddletown, son, yes- program encompassing all com- been reluctant to 'give the state Lake Dr., Allenhurst, housewife, the years it has borne
The ranch bouse of Mr. and) Northern MLS Makes 23 Sales Mri. Edward A. Nicoliaci at 5 Head Start Units Merge Holmdel otftce, the house - The tramler Telephwi« Company, Beginning Sate of fte rwuxe was effected Water ini Walker listed the ;been Mid to Mr. and Mr«. Robert HAZLEf — 7V Head Start]Slate Farm and a visit to tjj« et tftt* 08 23 residential proper- in September, Mr«, Clayton, a throujjh C. J. Casey of Casey's house for «al«. for *»ie. . iSohumann ffro m Paiinadejiid s ParkPk . program in KesmAurg and Rari-ITurtle Back Zoo, The children titt In the northern Morvmouth graduate of Newark State Col- Agency, Haziet, John R. Purchaser of the home of Mr*. Dr, and Mrs. Aldo 6. Baldi Arrangements for the sale were tan Township have merged, Mi- have also paid,;:a visit to the Red County area is reported this week lege, will teach in Hie Matawan Warncke of Applebrook Agency, have purchased a lot oT approxi- through C. J. Casey of Casey's chael H. Cleffi, has announced. Bank Airport anj had lunch *t bftthe realtors who are members school system. Mm. Jnarf Cwsh- Catherm* Ellis on the east side Middletown, listed it for sale, mately 1V4 acres on Wigwam Rd. Agency, Hazlet. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, Cleffi said that the merger Perkins Pancake House. of Northern Monmouth Multiple man of Sterling Thompson and of Sear* Ave., Navwink, is Mrs. in the Hartsborne Woods secjion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bane, Nicolian, who had listed their was made in order "to operate Parents' discussinn meetings Listing Service. Associates, Middletown office, Sylvia D. Macalino. Mr«. Maca- of Middletown from Mr. and Mrs. a more sound program and en- formerly of Chatnone Ave., Leo- |housh(n|s(e mlhwit h yEugen fe AA . Fitz.patricFit7Jfairickk were held. Speakers were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dinh-Tuan Ngolh'd listed the house for sale, lino has moved here with her nardo, have purchased a ranch George Pollack of Atlantic Beach, ,of Wa|kpr ar]d Wa|ker] Holmde, able participation of more com- Dorothy Pingatore, New Jersey have, taken occupancy of the Mr, and Mrs. Robert Radnik house at 32 Brevent Ave., Leo- two children from Long Branch. N.Y.- They plan to build an ul-|office| have movwi t0 ^^ >r. munity agencies and organiza- Rureau of Children*' Services; ranch house they purchased at ha-ve moved from Red Bank to nardo. The former owner is|Mrs. Macalino is with the United tra modernd " homh e designed byjby sey_ Mr. and Mrs. Schumann are tions fo- r. the benefit of the two Mrs. Alice Nation, MCOSS; Mis. Saratoga and Gulfstream Dr.,'the house they purchased at 26 architect Paul Reilly, and expect. , , . communities.'1 Cornelius O'Connor who has Cerebral Palsy Treatment Cen- n(s o mp chj d Mr Schu Sylvia MepJian, count.v home Colts Neck. They are the parentsJHighland PI., Atlantic Highlands, to have it ready for spring oc- moved to West Keartsburg. Mr. ter, Long Branch. Mrs. Ellis is mann is credit manager with, economist, and Mrs. Helen Wam- of three small sons and a smallJMr. Radnik is with Bell Tele- O'Connor is with the Pennsyl- cupancy. Dr. Baldi is director of employed by Riverview Hospital, North Bergen. the cnmh(nf,d prOj,rarr1j 45 frnm hach, psychologist with the Pol- daughter and have moved here;phnne laboratories, Holmdel. The laboratories at Riverview Hos- ,„„, Prr(>|lmPnt is 75i n vania Railroad. Charles A. Win- Red Bank. Mrs. Wilma Coolick A lot on Harbor View Dr.. At-j Keansburg and 3(1 from Raritan lack Clinic, Monmouth Medical from Somerset. Mr. Ngo has!previous owners, Mr. and Mrs. gate of The Curtin Agency, Leo- 1 pital, Red Bank. The lot was of Cornelius J, Guiney Jr., High- Township. The program has been Center. nardo office, listed it and han- sold through McAlister Agency lantic Highlands, owned by Mrs. been transfered from Murrayjlohn T. Armstrong, htve moved lands, handled the purchase very activp, including trips to Hill to the Holmdel office of Bell to Harwich, Mas*. The home i« dled Its sale. which was Itsled through George and listed through Ellen S. Hazel- Anna I\ Iff land of Piscalaway, All children have been given a ton, both Rumson members of jhas been sold through Mrs. Anne Allaire Stale Park, Marlboro Telephone Laboratories. Mr. and an older home with a view of NemPth of dental checkup by Dr. Allan Tim- Mrs. Gloria Nikon of Walker! Weart-Nemeth Agency Martin of The Brook Agency, At- Mrs. Walter DeSocio, the former the harfxir. The purchase was Rnd IBank members of Red Bank Red Bank Ml-S. ins, Keanshurg. Hp is presently and Walker arranged for the pur- lantic Highlands. The purchas- land Ave, Atlantic Highlands. owners, will be moving to North effected through Joseph I. Gail of Urea Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tib- doing follow-up work on the chil- chase of the ranch.house at 10j ers are Mr. and Mrs. William Jersey with their three children The Brook Agency, Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shelly dren. All blood work has been White Oak Dr., Colts Neck, from bitt have come from Sayreville toiTr(,g(,r of jersey city. Mr. Tre- Francis Walsh of Neptune. after summering at their home Highland';, and had been listed have sold their ranch house at completed by the Long Branch Poter», Inc., Elizabeth, for Mr, occupy the house they purchased|gcr is with the Jersey City Po- John Rohert Burns of in Bay Head. Mrs. Amy Van through Mrs. Wilma Cooliok if Grand and Hillside Avcs., Nave- Medical Laboratory, and com- Vliet of Van Vliet Agency, Holm- Cornelius J. (fuiney Jr., High and Mrs. .lerry Barshatky. Mr. on Heycrs Mill Rd., Colts Nook. lice Departmentp . Mrs. Hfland an(j u/alker, Holmdel office, ar- plete physicals were given by Dr. sink, and moved to-Arizona. Pur- g | ,, del, made arrangements for the and Mrs. Barshatky are former diaser of their house W'^eiter Mr. Tibbitt is with Hercules, Inc., listed. the lot through Mrs. Helenj sa p nf he rano(A Ralph nan, Keansburg and Richmond of The Croweil Agen- houiFe of Mrs. F.fhel Gprm 1 purchase o[ the home which hadj Mr. and Mrs. William Millhiser, esidents of Plainfidd. Mr. Bar- Ohasar of Lyndhurst. .loleph I. Parlin. The previous owners are Dr. cy, Red Bank members of RedRd j Parkview Tr-r., Hazlet, to Mrs. been listed through Meislrich|formerly of Middletown, are oc- ihatky is a trmmber of the tech- Gail of The Brook Agency. Atlan- Mr. and Mrs, George Sobie, who Bank Area MI.S. ,» I Margaret Culpeptier of Mplawan. Agency, Red Bank members of cupying the house they pur nical staff at Bell Telephone Ijih- tic Highlands, negotiated Hie pur- have moved to Neptune City. pyg y ... Also.sold...through-Ml'*.-MarliniMtn,..-Joan.- -Tituwnf th-of--<-'wey'fl ..For- latest," Job Mferj- watjthe ..^«d-B*nk Ar*.x Ml,: ton'wfr ••• Hnfmdnl, William oliase (or Mf, Oiflsar.- William Donald Van NoteofCnrl F.- -Zel- chased mi Gxtc.n -Hill Rd., Cnlt.s. was the house at. 75 West High -I Agency, Harfel, listed it for sal'. Classified Ads regularly. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Me- Neck, from Colts Neck builder Holden of the Holmdel Office of Holden of Walker and Walker, lers, Holmdel, transacted the Gough have sold Iheir split level l/>uis Sc.alzo. Mr. and Mrs. Mill- MMlOTlilHIIflilMlllAii,^ house at 300 Wilson Ave., New hiser are associated with Bell g'UflflOUIIW^^ Monmouth, and moved with their Telephone Laboratories, Holm- four children to New York stale del. The purchase was arranged where Mr. MrGouRh is associated through Mrs, Mary Jane Harper with I.B.M, Corporation. The new of Walker and Walker's Shrews Phi Bates ewners are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas bury office. Fallon, who have moved here The ranch house of Mr. and from Jersey City with their seven Mrs. Herbert Arlt on East Larch children. Sale of the home was mont Dr., Colts Neck, has been fiandled through Mrs, Peggy HuIs-sold to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pol- traditional berg of Navesink Associates,I'"* who nave cy)me here !mm Middletown. Listing of (he home j Warren. Mrs. Joan Cushman of was through Mrs. Gloria NilsoniSt<*r!ing Thompson & Associates, of Walker and Walker's Shrews- Middletown office, handled the wing tip brogues, H bury office. transaction for Mr. and Mrs. Arlt II The house had been listed for The former ranch home of Mr. sale through Mrs. Gloria Nilson, «nd Mrs. John L. MacPhee on also of Walker and Walker's West Larchmont Dr., Colts Ncrk. Shrewsbury office. a specialty of has been purchased by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Doinonik T-'iore Mrs. Charles R. Appiegate, re- Jr. are the purchasers of the split level house at 119 Kinkade Mr. Applegate is v of Dr., Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. the house Wemrock Orchard, Rt. 3.1, Free Finre and their two children are hold, and is still active in the former refiirlmU of Brooklyn businesj with their son, Charles. The recent owners are Mrs. Wini- The home was built by Coltsi fred A. Byrne and Mr. and Mrs Neck builder Walter 7.in"ner«|ThTOna; (;OTrinn who have moved at J. Kridel. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. MacPhee have to an apartment in F.atontown. tnoved lr> Philadelphia, where Joseph Cahill of Navesink Asso- Mr. MacPhee is associated wi ciates, Middletown, negotiated General Electric. ,The house wasj|bi, '„.,,„,, for Mr. and Mnl Great grained listed and sold through George |FJor(. El)gM)e A. Fitepatrick of V. Illmensee Jr. of George V. Walker and Walker, Holmdel, Illmensee, realtor, Colts Neck. listed the house for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Fischer Carl Cosentino has purchased wing tips, 22.00. of Lodi have purchased the co-ime house at 210 Valley Dr., lonial home of Mr. and Mrs. r^ay^n^ whirfi had been owned FrancisX. O'Connor at f> George-ity Mrs. Cecelia A. Mullin of town La., Kazlet, through Mrs.JRrooklyn. Mr. Cosentino prevt Joan Titsworth of Casey's rms\y jiv«i on White Rd., Little New cordovan Agency, Hazlet. Mr. and Mrs. silver, and arranged for the pur- 11 Fischer are (he parents of twojChase through Mrs. Anne Martin children. Mr. Fischer is withjof the Brook Agency. Atlantic House of Chromp, Union. Mr. and: Highlands, who had also listed Mrs. O'Connor, whn are parentsjthe house for sale, Corf am wing, tip, f| of eight children, have moved' Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Dade to Spring Lake. Their house was from Wilmington, Del., have heed listed through Mrs. Dorothy transferred back to »he Mon- • Neuendorff of The Kirwan Com- mouth County area end havpj § 27.00. pany, Raritan office. again purchased » house through | A three-acre wooded lot on Big l/irin B. Van Nest of The Red-j Beech La., Colts Neck, has been den Agency, Red Bank members purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jo- of Red Bank Area MIS. When Here's the sportcoat boys I seph S. Trible of Riveredge Rd., last here, they had purchased a New Shrewsbury, from Mr. and house in New Shrewsbury s want on the second floor at J. Kridel. Classic Ivy f Mrs. Ruasell G. Shrman of Laird through Mr. Van N«t. The house Rd., Colts Neck. Mr. Trible is'they have now is a new colonial I model in bold plaids and window pane checks or 1 a vice president of Electronics|nn the norlh side of Barbary I^a. ''•(SAB AMB PIOMT ITKIITS ' Associates, West Long Branch, in the Hedgefield section of Colts H wide wale corduroy. Wool tweed, 20.00 and 25.00; [ NK. V.), • !H l-K00< Purchase of the lot was negoti-iNeck, which had been listed ated through Janvw R. Stynes of|throuf;h ,T. Donald Roche, realtor, §i cord, 14.00 and 18.00, depending on size of boy. ] George V. Illmensee, Colts Neck. Colts Neck, by custom huildrr Donald Van Note of Carl F. P. T. Lahiff. Mr. Dade is as- Zellers. realtor, Holtndel, han- sistamt plant manager of the_Fin- died the sale of the Cape Cod ishers Division of E. L DuPont home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wai* de Nemours Co., Pariin. at 84 Idolstone I-a., MaUwan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mct.ellan Mr. and Mrs. Wab. and their two have moved from Laurence Har- daughters have moved to Fan- bor to She split level house they Joshua Trent vested suits, wood. Mr. Wai* is music direc- purchased at 56 Br-thany Rd. in tor at Woodbridge High School. the Marc Hill section of Holm- The purchasers are Mr. and Mrs. del. Mr. McLellan Is with Bell Ridiard Clayton, formerly of Telephone Laboratories, Holm- traditional as Homecoming, ~ New~BrunswicJ(; Mr. Clayton, a del. The former owners ar« Mr. graduate of Rutgprs University, and Mrs. Irving Moskowitz, who Newark, is with New .ler.sey Bell haw moved to North Jersey. warm up in hearth browns g
touched with orange ~ M
or gold. Cheviot tweeds, j§
'(If-/* glen plaids, oxford weaves g
look forward to a big season. 8
Coat, vest and trousers, §
5i = 5- O- I: = -?53Hr
O Huddle now on the
third floor.
Charge; pay Vi your
s« balance monthly
at no extra cost. i -I
I A very big coat with hugs lapels, brass v| ;f I | buttBns going double breasted down the front to a I 1 I \\ I 1 very short cut hem. Navy wool melton, 50.00. | I I - i"Equerllyshot1rcut skirt to match the coat, 16.00,; § | a The natural sweater for this combo is wide ribbed | __ i \ = you'd-swear-it-was-a-hand-knit white wool turtle ||S t - 1 neck, 19.00. The Corner, J. Kridel. tJ 1 §| InuiiiiiiniiNiniimitliiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiinilinini'iniiiMiHiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniSiflnilW l\ .. .-• A fk • - . I v "Some Supersonic Warplanes, Some Money To Pay For THE PHILOSOPHER h — And, Oh Yes, Some Food For The Peasants" SANE in Chaos Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By HAL BOYLE —And what Is your problem, sir? Oh, I Me. Tr» world Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor U so crazy and mixed up today that you are beginning to Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor wonder whether you're really normal yourself? Well, sir, a lot of people are in the same plight. In itself It's a pretty encouraging sign. But, just to be sure, would you like to lake our painless five-minule sanity test? The Marina Controversy Good. It's quite simple. Just He down, It was getting so llutt you net-iiwi a Middletown resident.-, that the marina close your eyes, and consider hr>w you would answer the • following question*: scorecard to follow the coniiiA't-rsy doesn't even belong to the state-—but in some of them. This hrmij-ht forth When you have to listen to a long, dull after- that has develope-d in MiiiiileUnvn over dinner .speech, do you find your mind wan- a le^;al investigation of the ownership dering off and starting to think about money the reported health ami safety ha/anls question by Middletown. or sex? at the Leonardo St:iie Marina. But the moat significant action in Do you think that if you were just wealthy enough you could get any girl in First there was the inspection tour the whole issue was Mr. Burke's reso- the world to lall in love with you? of the marina by Township Clerk lution adopted at Tuesday's Township Does it sdmetimes annoy you tjiat the Thomas T. Conrad which was prompt- Committee meeting calling for a ma- guy next door to you not (inly has a newer ly labeled a publirity bctkiiiy venture rina inspection by Robert A. Roe, com- BOY1.F. car and bigger power lawnmower than you but also a belter looking wife? for his re-election campaign by Com- missioner of the state Department of Now and then are you swepj^,by a feeling of uncertainly mitteeman Douglas R. Uurke. Conservation and Economic Develop- • because the hippies you see, ewn though they spend their ""Trien "Mayor Ernest G; KaValek mem with Charter 'and Pleasure Htrat-. lives -laughing;- "scratching-- tlit-inselves ami- smelling flowsrs, men's Association and Leonardo Party seem to be having more fun than you are? : jumped into the situation and said he When you rake up the first leaves of autumn, dries a wind will ask Dr. Marc Krohn, the munici- Boat Association representatives pres- immediately spring up and blow the leaves from your neigh- pality's health officer, to inform stale ent. This move has the full weight of bor's yard intii your yard? officials of conditions there and to file elected officials behind it. •" • * complaints if they are not immediately The marina can be a great asset to DO YOU HAVE a disgruntled feeling that "somebody up there" must be mad at you, because nobody seems to have corrected. the Middletown area — and, if de- the woes that you have? Meantime, the state has estimated veloped properly, will strengthen the If you ami three friends, went for a hike through the marina rebuilding costs at $750,000— boating and resort business there. Mr.- woods, are you the one who would come down with a bad case Roe would perform a service if he of poison ivy? and with that came word-that the Do you live beyond your income and owe more than you necessary funds have not been pro- would comply with Middletown's re- can afford? vided by the legislature. The Leonardo quest and see for himself the shape After a boring vacation, do you usually return to the office Charter and Pleasure Boatmen's As- that the marina is in. and brag about what a great time you had? Does it make you angry if the guests at a cocktail party sociation, which helped trigger the in- Now that the matter has been put laugh more at your wife's jokes than the jokes you tell? vestigation, contends that if the state in its proper perspective—it is time to Do you occasionally daydream about how nice It would be had taken care of it properly, the cost brush aside any hint of politics in con- if your boss's son fell in love with your daughter?—Not the of maintenance would have been con- neclion with the marina and go forth boss's dumb son, ot course, but the smart one—the one that will inherit the firm. siderably less than that amount. with the task of making certain that A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Have you an urge to throw yourself down on th« floor Then came the disclosure by several the necessary improvements are made. and cry if a waiter brings you a wet martini at lunch? Does it seem like it has been forever since life surprised you: with an unexpected pleasure? Dangerous Form of Nonviolence Our National Mudville Are you convinced that your dog has It better than you do? Smoldering resentment over con- would camp in Washington and refuse By JAMES J. KII.PATRICK nant. This is the kind of unquenchable faith *•'•** to move or eat until Congress acted to Probably it is that dazed look on my face that dwells in the Senator fan. DO YOU EXCUSE your own lack of amhitinn ind drive gressional indifference to Negro griev- Then the Cleveland Indians came to town, by glumly agreeing with the people who say, "What'i th« use relieve their distress. Dr. King insists that makes people jlare at me Ihe way Ihey ances threatens to erupt in new racial do.. They come up and say, "What's it like, and 27,138 fans turned up at the bail park. It of killing myself to earn more dough when the government strife, in the opinion of Dr. Martin that something positive must be done, living in Washington?" They say, "Pretty was a sfeht to make you weep. They had will just take it away from me?" Luther King. before Congress adjourns. bad?" hand-lettered signs to drape over the balcony Instead of simply enjoying the sight of a lovely girl In 1 You can't explain the rail — "Go, Nats!" and "Don't Blow It!" and miniskirt, do you start wondering what kind of parents she Accordingly, Dr. King plans to Dr. King's desire to find a peaceful other exhortations In a patriotic vein. So we must have — to let her go around dressed like that? substitute for the ugly violence which numb look. Truly you can't. mount a nonviolent campaign of civil It's not the crime rate, or settled down to watch the Senators prevail. Do you think the younger generation would he better if It disobedience which would cripple the has torn American cities is understand- the smog, or the traffic. They lost,"3-0. had more religion, then make lame excuses when your own able. But we must question the wis- It's not the lofty intellectual • * * children ask you to go to ohurch with them? functioning cf great American cities Do you exercise the muscles of your lips In complaining and provide an outlet for the dangerous dom of the attempt to coerce Congress level of the Congress, It's THEY I.d5T TIIE NEXT night, loo, 1-0, not even Ihe editorials of Then they lost the third night, 8-3. In 18 in- more than you do all the rest of the muscle* of your body In pent-up tensions of Negro protesters. by any means, however peaceful. Con- the Washington Pott. nings. But it made a man proud to sit in trying to get something constructive done? He believes that dislocating the opera- gress has notoriously been resistant to It's the senators. You the grandstand, watching the string of goose Are you indignant if public officials «re caught doing efforts to frighten It into action bene- will lliiiik I mean antators ejjgs grow, and see the Washington fans in something you'd probably do yourself it you hid rh» lime tions of a city will prove costly to so- chance? : ciety without bringing the sense 6! out- ficial to any group. The disruption of tike Dirksen, Stennis, Mans- action. There was_a little old lady right be- KILFATRICK field and Morse, No indeed. hind u«, soft curly hair, molherly face, blue Does all seem chaos? rage caused by the wanton destruction ihe functions of a city, even by nonvio- I mean senators like Howard, Casanova, tennis shoes, wilh a voice as tender as'a tail- , Well, (hat's the test. Now to your score. Did any answer of property. "Mass civil disobedience," lent means, is hardly calculated to ac- Brinkinan and Nen, Never >heard of 'em, eh? gate trombone. She never let up. "I.over "yes" to all the questions? complish any worthwhile result. Well, lucky .for you. boy!" she would yell at Casanova. He is our You did? Cheer up. That means you are exactly u normal he asserts, "can use rage as a construc- as most people. On July 9, the Senators of these particular catcher. "You're my lover boy!" And Casa- tive and creative force." In the present restive mood of the nova would ground out. "Only takes one," But, of course, It's normal people like you and me who keep nation H would seem the part of wis- reflections were in the American League cel- the world in the shape it's in. Part of Dr. King's campaign will lur, where a judicious ile.sliny li>nj?, afio con- she would plead wilh Mr. Neil. He is our Tivolve the organization of a massive dom to refrain from action which might .siKned thtMn. This you accept. This i* fate. first basumun. Mr. Nen was taking three, one of them swinging. march on Washington by deprived peo- deepen Hie hostility growing out of re- Who can knock it? They were W/t games Events of Years Ago ple of Mississippi. The demonstrators cent events. or two light years, out of first place. And Throughout that desolate home stand, we, when they hit into doubleplayi or ran the were clapping for anything. Anything! We bases backwards," you vie«wd Ihe proceed- clapped when Saverine took a ball. "That'i INSIDE WASHINGTON the old eye!" we said. We clapped when ings philosophically. Hi ho, you said, it's 50 Years Ago only a game. ' Hrinknian struck out. "At least he swang at the ball," we said. Our hero i.s Frank How- * *' * . Charley, an edutated horse own«i by Charles Roberts of ard, lie is eight feet tall. He stands very Pine Brook, was killed by a railroad train at the Pine BrooJt Russia's 'Sphere of Influence' BUT IT IIimT INSIDE. And behind the wide, wilh his right foot deep in the box »nd Crossing. Charley was a very old horse who In his youth won By ROBERT S. ALLEN AND PAUL SCOTT PREDICTIONS .,- Senalor John Tower, cynical facade, the sentimental heart kept bis left foot out in Montgomery County. By beating. Then the Senators came lo. life. many races. He was a great pet >nd could do several trickf Ot all the Kremlin's statements ui Hie R-Te.x., will enter the' New Hampshire pri- the time the series ended, he had homered They began to win a few.' They won a few Everybody at Pine Brook and Tinton Falls knew- Charley and Middle East, Communist Party BUM I.eonld mary March VI, the first in the presidential once and struck out nine times. more. They went on the road, and behold, his death will be mourned in both places. Brezhnev's address to fcraduales of the So- sweepstakes. Tower has told intimates he Our pineh-hiltersl At one point, who miracles Jn-gan. On a glorious Sunday night, viet Military Academy i» being the most care- has definitely decided on that in tlia belief should .M ride, to the plate, assigned to save No applejack will be made in Monmouth County this year ju.sl 10 days or so ago, they came home lo fully examined by V. S. authorities. he can make an impressive .showing ... Presi- our fortunes, but Frank Bertaina, then hitting arid the indications are that no more applejack will ever be Washington. They were playing — one fairly In the full text available dent Johnson continues to give every indioa- two for 25. He filed out. Pitching is really made. When the war is over, there may be a rebirth of "Jerwy trembles at the thought— they were playing In this country, bre/.hnev liun of intention Ui seek another term. He our strong point. We pitched Phil Ortega one lightning," but folks may get so used to cold water by that .500 hall. flatly slates. "The Middle has told Senator. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., lead- night, and the next day a sports writer re- time that they won't stand for letting appiejack be made even 'Kant henceforth should lie ing anli-Vielnain opponent, dial lie will whole- Now, unless you have followed the Sena- marked that "nobody can believe the things by people who want to drink It. thought ot as a Soviet sphere heartedly support his re-election, and has giv- tors year after year, you cannot imagine what that happen to Ortega." We believe! We ot inurwsl." This is the en the tame word lo other Democratic critics it means to have your club playing .500 ball. believe! Thomas's Inn in Little Silver has been filled with boarders first lime one of the pres- ot hill policies . .-, The Senate Commerce Coni- It is like a raise, Christmas, sunrise, Sophia Oh, somewhere In this favored land, the the past few weeks and many boating parties and other merry- ent Soviet traders has used miltee will report out next month a bill de- l.oren, It is like the Kmperor Concerto. Men sun Is shining bright In .Minnesota, maybe, making have been in evidence. Gabriel Nelson has had an "lose" llieir lfead-C On 'Hie Test-day jflef the" or Boston, Chicago, Detroit. But this is the —exceptionally good season at his boarding house. - : — interest" in their stalmit'iils under federal regulation. Legislation to do Senators returned, we were talking — yes, national Mudville. No wonder the-Republic ahout the Middle Kaal. that has been pending for some IS years, and we wera — we were talking about the pen- is''going to the bow-wows. ALLEN In the past Hrtv.hnev i.s still vigorously opposed by pipeline con- 25 Years Ago and other Soviet leaders had cerns. But the committee, headed by Senator YOUR MONEY'S WORTH indignantly rejected a division of the world Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., is set to send a Folks, what do you think of a curfew for children 16 years into sphere* ol interest. Also regarded as strong bill to the Swale /or a vole, ^lls pros- or under? Mayor Charles R. English, at a meeting of the HSW by U. S. policymakers is Brezhnev's pects there are conjectural .. .The Civil Aero* borough council, asked for expressions of opinion.-A petition statement, "The USSR military potential is nautics Board will take no action for the pres- Gambling in Hot Stocks asking for such a curfew so as to "protect the moral stature strong enough to defend the interest of the ent on revising domestic airline rains. The By SYLVIA PORTER eral of Wall Street's leading firms are taking of children" for the duration and signed by ahout 150 residents " * f Soviet state beyond assur- lares have lieen under scrutiny for some time,, If you are gambling in the hot slocks of independent actions. of the Westside, including Councilman J. Albert Van Echoik, ing the invinlabilily of its bul Ihe board has derided no changes are Wall -Street and if you get badly wiped one had been presented to the council. borders." needed a» of now .. . Uruguay, 0111* of the The NYSK firm of Shcarson Hammill, for of lhe.se days, I'll, uf course, be concerned niosl complete welfare stalls in Ihe world, is Instance, i.s riming a splendid full page ad in Mrs. George T. Linton, pres-ident of the executive board «f The presence at the about your ill fortune and I'll trust that your verging on financial bunkritplcy. Ity the end which it deplores the "uninformed specula- the auxiliaries of Riverview Hospital, was guest of honor at graduation cemiwnies of le.sson i.s not unduly painful. But I am and of II1I.1 year, some $05 million in short-term lion" and waras: "at some point, a few of the a luncheon given by the board at Roosevelt Tea Room, Prc-micr Kosgiyin, most of will he far more concerned kians to fureigu banks, mainly In New York, hiyli-flying favorites will run Into severe fun- Little Silver. the I'olilburo members, hun- thai if yon get wiped, I will be come due and Uruguay has virtually no for- damental trouble, a few ol the low-priced dreds of other hlf.h Soviet loo, and as a solid investor For the first time in more than 160 years, the historic, eign reservfs lo pay, If tie banks reluse lo slocks will be recognized as Ihe Intrinsically officials, and Drfen.se Minis- who owns outright a superb- lighthouse at Fort Hancock on the tip of Sandy Hook has gone ' extend Ihe due dates, Uruguay may be forced worthless pieces of paper they are and all the ter Marshal Andrei A. ly balanced list of excellent out. 'Its guiding light is out lor the duration. : to sell $40 million in treasury gold reserves (up will be over." Grecko, U being taken litre slocks, 1 neither deserve it, still lias. The NYSK firm of Paine, Webber, Jack- as a definite ulyn I hat Brezh- the wiping a gambler gels The interior of the Atlantic Highlands borough hall and' son and Curtis luin been_ circulating privale_ scorr nev's addi'esa was a major * * " * ntf'i ""y i"1"" jK)lice_lieadquarters have been redecorated. . memos lo its sTaffTor nioiiilis stating "ihcre " policy speed). OCTOBER MADNKSS — Mao's about the distinction be- Is just too much speculation today.'' and urg- His reference to the Middle East "as one condition has become a subject of Intense in- tween investing and wanton ing ils representatives lo see that l'aine Web- itrnfc; of (he principal areas of the nalimial libera- terest to II. S. authorities because of informa- speculation. tion movement" is being studied in light of ber's customers do iml become "booby- tion that Communist China is readying its What I am frankly reports that Arab gneirillas are being trained POR'i'EH trapped" in super-speculative issues. •jjt'i'n first intercontinental ballistic missile test afraid of, in short, Is that -WIT? to operate behind Uiael'* extended mililaiy * * * 43* JfJffTT ovrr the Pacific. I'll prove again.the validity of Wall Street's lines. The lOttM launching is expected by Octo- ancient adage that "when Ihe Black Maria THE NYSF. FIItM of Merrill Lynch, * * * ber, possibly later this month. Although this calls at the House ol 111 Repute, it lakes Ihe Pierce, Fenner and Smith is stiffening its RUSSIANS.IN CHARGE - Of particular f.ood girls along wilh Ihe bad." margin requirements and re-runuing its fa- Chinese 1CUM experiment i.s expected to in- concern to U. S. authorities are the Soviet- Speculation in glamour slocks is again miliar ad about Wall Street being a two-way built submarines which have begun operating volve Ihe use of a non-explosive warhead, one reaching the frenzied stage. Individuals, in- street. in the Indian Ocean with Sovifl crawlers. -. CIA document dtlailing Ihis coming event stitutions, profeesiunul traders, amateur "Ailnl No one seems lo (eel that the time has Under terms of the RiKahiii Indian amis cautions: Janes," all are in Ihe slock market, buying come lo rini" all the alarms. Nor doe.s any agreement. U. S. .sources report, lln4 Soviets,, "An Irrational Mao might direct that the and selling wilh decreasing attention to long- one seem prepared lo luckle the. problem of are permitted to station Iriiining ollicers first ll'liM carry a nuclear warhead in order term vilifies and increasing attention to short- .speculation by institutions. Kiiiher the unspok- aboard these..submarine. In cflnl Ihrne of- to stress China's fast pace toward big-power term nroliis. lnsiiliihuns are churning their en luipe appears to be that Hie professionals ficers are in command of the .submarines, nuclear capability. The missile-delivered portfolios at record rales; this year alone, will be hep and nimble enough lo avoid the which arc manned by Indian crews. fourth Chinese nuclear lest demonstrates thai iniiluiil funds are turning over 40 per cent of ti;i|).s into which individualri fall and we will More generous than even these arms de- the Chinese now have thf capability lo de- their slocks. * nut see a repetition of Ihe uranium or tech- liveries is the SHOO million production complex sip a low yield fission warhead compatible in * • ' • nology slock debacles. that the Kremlin is building; in India to pro- aiVe and weight wilh an K'lsM capable of a VOfcUME OF TKADINO in stock* listed Meanwhile, may I humbly Mifige.st: duce MIG-'ils at Ihe. rale of Hi a inonlh. 5,(KW mile range.. nn the New York Slock Kxclianp.e ilnne has (1) If yuu insist on listening to (jut-rieli- U.S. intelligence aulluniiu-s are convinced "There are several unconfirmed reports .soared to 10 I- million shares a day, a level quick lip.s, at least check tlinn Ilirouyh with a that Russia would m-vrr j-iwulilr on construct- from China Hull Man wants to detonate a nu- uf trading that luul not been scheduled lu ar- broker whime research department you re- ing these plants.if Us, leader-, did mil believe clear warhead fiver the l'ncific in October lo rive until 11175. The. l>if,;;e.st stuck holding/) o! spect. A.skinjj you to ignore the tips is prob- that India would come imdrr ii.i influence by attract worldwide alli-nlioii." the top perlui niiny imilu;il funds which I sub- ably asking t
REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR 'BONDED DIAMONDS7 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP
Stripes Leading the Way Into Fall Fashion
For dashing stripes try this one in rayon and acetate with
DIAMOND Our Diamond the look of silk and worsted. Narrow stripes perfectly BRIDAL SET Collection Is Complete A Style for ivery Teite $129.50 $209.50 matched with the short-sleeve look'and a soft neckline. A dress that looks far moro than its price tag and is easy
and slimming to wear. In black and cognac or black and
silver. Sizes 10 to 20. 19.00
1 CARAT I/, CARAT MARQUISE-CUT STEINBACH'S BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor, elto Asbury Park, Brick Town DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET $269.50 $329.50 $169.50 Phone orders filled 741 -4000 or 671 -5400
LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40. TO $2,000.
Monay-Back Guarantee
I. 3p«« on account. n4 money down. TimitdiaM denvwyr ~ EED 11 months t* pay— metly or moMMy. 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK SHOP Rod Bank, Asbury Park Stores Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. —Brick Town Monday through Friday 'til 9 P.M. I. l>ay wfceu yol b*y 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK 1. lit* «r lay-flway Open Wed. and Friday Nights 8—Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER High Holy Day Rites Set in Temple Tent JNF Parley MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Jack* next spring. Mr. Barst said Rabbi Weiner and Family Barst, ritual chairman of Temple' members will receive ticket* by Opening Beth Ahm, hai announced that mail and wn members may ob- 4 Synagogue Services High Holy Day services wlU be tain tickets from him ot 65 And- TBMFIJ5 RHAI/IM TEMPLE BETH held In the temple's tent, to be over La., Matawan. (Biitorm Coairegatton) Conservative At Home' in New Temple , M&tawnji Township Matawan Townahlp'' erected on Lloyd Rd. near Church Tomorrow Babbath service* tomorrow nt % p.m. Sabbath Ev« services will be helrt m the Flrit AM bulldlnj. Saturday St. your easy way to renting va- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - University, Philadelphia, ASBURY PARK - The-2«th tomorrow at the home of Mr. ajid Mrr. morning service* at 6. Rabbi Morris "Lay Bleher, 41 Ivyhlll Dr., M 8:30. This L. Jlublnnteln will offlr.lati. The new temple building is eShcies: Classified Ads! Dial There's a new family at 32 Ivan- gave up teaching to continue annual conference of the New '111 he a lay service cotrluclpri by Mr. 4lftber. Ones Shabbat will follnw. The scheduled for completion early 741-6900 today. hoe La. and from the looks of.his own education, Jersey Region, Jewish National >ublic ii lnvltwi to altftnd. Rabbi Henry things at the white Cape Cod, IntereSMn Religion iVelner Is spiritual leader. People Party house, it would seem that Rabbi Fund, will open tomorrow after- THIRD GREATEST INVENTION He'd grown up in Philadelphia CONGREGATION BN.M ISRAEL NEW SHREWSBURY — The Henry Weiner and his family had noon at the Berkeley Carteret Rum-ion in a traditional Jewish home, annual People Party of Mon- SINCE WOMEN and "PILLS !" been there for years. Hotel and will continue through jAle SsiMmth evening aervlcpB ararcc at with both parents active in loca :.1ft. Ttitbbl Jack M . KKmoff will con- mouth Reform Temple will be Mrs. Weiner'r's crewel work iis!"",s ' :" ' r";", . r ... iunday. luct the services. CajUor Sidney Sfthartf held Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the and »ll! chiuit the liturgy. Arthur Siegfried End clogging and overflow hanging in their daughters' national JudaBm. H« stronhimg The initial event of the confer- v\\\ deliver the sermon. social hall of the temple. lnterest m rell hlm Ba-bbntli mnrninn service* are at 10 room, their many Israeli paint- , ^ h S'«" <* Coi- ence will be a reception for those Hilly evcnlne services ere •* T:M Mrs. Donald Littman, chair- cnro1 at eb ew Ul n of septic tanks and cesspools inps and objets d'an arc on dis- }° ' " ' T . who have visited the Holy Land Jid mornings on request. man, announces that the event is play and the bookshelves in thelleRe ln New York' a rabbln iin.ee the termination of June's CONGREGATION BKTII SHALOM open to all members and guests se ln ary ftcxl B«nk and that refreshments will Jx; by eliminating the cause! sludv are saving under the rab-: I™n hl, s ]umo\ . r ar he six-day middle East conflict. SabbaUi services are at 9:30 a.m. bi's "collection of scholarly and I f -, *°* * Saturday for the Junior and aentnr can- served. Information and reserva- I leave to go to Israel and get An Qneg Shabat with the theme iregatkm. religious volumes. an objective view of American tions may be obtained from Mrs. • Opens grease clogged drains, traps Rabbi Weiner .Is the new lead- 'Glory to Israel's Heroes" is MDNMOUTII KKFIiRM TEMPLE Littman, 61 Woodland Manor, or Judaism from afar and to li scheduled for Saturday afternoon New Shrewsbury and drainfields. er, of Temple Shalom, the Re- and study and become involved Services will be JiPld at 8:30 p.m. tn- Mrs. Bernard Ross, 15 Delwood form Jewish congregation here. with Yaakov Morris, treasurer of norrow In the Sanctuary. Rnbbl FA- La. in a total Jewish experience." the Jewish agency for Israel, as vard Ellenbnppn will officiate. • Ends clogging and overflow of septic Although he's been here only a He attended .Hebrew Univer- few weeks, he is already com- principal speaker. Veterans ofthe tanks and cesspools by dissolving sity in Jerusalem and said, "It fighting forces will be introduced pletely immersed in temple af- was one* of the greatest experi- grease and slime. fairs. His and interviewed. Shkxmo Amir, consul for eco- Murk'sPizzeria • Controls obnoxious odors. group meetings, plans for the being a Jew and feeling the con- nomic affairs'of the Israeli rnnsu High Holy Days and the opening tinuity 4of the Jewish people." late general in New York, wil note ut of the temple now under con- Rabbi Henry Weiner • Instantly kills roaches. The trip was productive in oth- deliver the main address Satur- struction. He's getting to know er ways too, for at the univer- 'and went to classes from 6 to day evening. Mr. Amir, a former the members of the congrega- • Pleasantly pine scented. 10." official delegate of Israel to the Blue Diamond Inn tion and has been advising- sev- sity, he met his wife, Ricki Ro- senberg, a graduate language Both Rabbi and Mrs. Weiner United Nations, also served as eral Bar Mitzvah boys. 747-9854 Quick! Sure! Not a caustic! Not student. believe in what they call "to- economic adviser to Premier Lev 129 MONMOUTH ST. ^ This tall, dark-haired young Eshkol and is currently in charge man of 34 did not originally plan Community Action getherness and rapport." For an enzyme! Not a bacterial culture! of promoting the industrialization Enjoy a Blue Diamond cocktail or a cold glass of to be a rabbi. He taught junior Community action was a ma- many summers they have taken of newly developed towns in beer with a sandwich of hot corned beef, pastrami, high school for six months after jor part of Rabbi Weiner's life the children to a youth camp for . . . thing Cloroben, your Israel. He is a graduate of the roast beef, turkey, hamburgers, French fries. he received his MA from Temple in Glens Falls, N. Y., where he iving Judaism where they have cloggid and overflowing «p- served as rabbi of Temple Beth been volunteer counselors. Economic Development Institute tlc tank, ctsspoal and drain- Enjoy real Italian bread with your spaghetti, sausage, El for the past five years. There "In addition to my position of the World Bank and holds field dees not need eniynws, MINER SUPPLY CO he was influential in organizing ivith Temple Shalom," Rabbi master's degrea from Hebrew or meat ball sandwich. bacterial additives or corro- ilv* and dangerous caustics. and implementing a three-point Weiner said, "we are both look- University. Enjoy our famous pizza pies, the rave of the town. Cloroben dlisolvei grtow A civil rights program with ing forward to being a part o! Mrs. Samuel Katz of Asbury and Mother Nature does the the Rockefeller Commission on the total community and being Park and Mrs. Morton Jacobowitz rest. Human Rights. He worked in the active in the many levels of life of Deal are serving on the con "Our pizza is made with fresh dough." SOUTH OF THE KRUPP JBJIECTS areas of open housing, jobs and here." ference committee. S encouraging general acceptance FOR BACKTOCAMPUS of Negroes. Some of the many posts he 8 Families Join BQTANY "BOO11 has held include: executive ''Jh board, Council of Churches; sec rotary, Adirondack Ministe- Congregation .3 PIECE •ial Fellowship; executive com mittee, Interfaith Clergyman's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Group; Commission of Human Stanley Lanes, president ol Temple Beth Ahm, announced Rights; secretary, Capital I VESTED that eight new lamilies have trict Board of Rabbis; chaplain, joined the congregation. reat Meadow Correctional In- stitution and Mt. McGregor The new members are Mr. and SUIT Home for Retarded Children. Mrs. Robert Hess, 10 Crystal PI., and children Jeffrey, 6, Paula, 5, Mrs. Ricki Weiner is slim and and Joseph, I, Mr. and Mrs. Alan red-haired. She speaks six lan- Feldman, 94 Bechstein Dr., and guages—Hebrew, English, Ger- children, Robin, 7, Steven, 5, and man, French, Hungarian and Evan, 1, Mr. and Mrs. Fred little Yiddish." The ohildren, Adi- Rosen, 93 Avalon La., and chil- na, II, and Elena, 3, speak and dren, Eric, 16, Steven, 15, Gary, understand Hebrew, she noted. 9, and Irving, 5; Mr. and Mrs, ECIAL She has taught Hebrew ior the Allan Gold, 106 Cambridge Dr., past five years and expects to and son, Lawrence, 8. U*L be on the teaching staff at the now temple. Also, Mr. and" "Mr*.'' Murray HIGHWAY 35 Goldstein, 4 Cypress Ct., and ICHASE Like most Israeli women, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN sons Richard, Jj, and David 6; "Weiner served in the army two Mr. and Mrs. David Koltenuk, ll? years. By special arrangement, 24 Appletree Dr., and children, she did this while attending Deborah, 11, Heath, 9, Larry, 7, teachers' college. and Robin, 5; Mr. and Mrs "I was a soldier from 7:30 Bernard Kohn, 49 Ayrmont La. a.m. to 5 cm.," she explained, and sons. Gary, 4, and Robert, 2; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schoemann, Famous Mill 8 Carlow Way, Hazlet, and chil- dren, Lauren, 6, and Debra, 2. 66 Levine Heads i>r IOXT 6 Temple Unit 5O1 %^ SQ. YD. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -r Stanley Lanes, president of Completely Installed Temple Beth Ahm, has air Over White Sponge Rubber Cushion. nounced the appointment of E T BARWICK'S "Leander" Paul Levine as membership chairman. Mr. Levine and his loomed in a dense, heavy tex- committee are now holding teas tured construction of Dupont for prospective new members. irwlckl "501 •" Nylon. An associate membership plan mills, inc. I Available in nine exciting dec- has been instituted for families orator colors: • Sapphire Blue in which the husband is under • Bayberry Red • Celestial 30 years of age and there are no Blue • Roman Coin • Mayan SAGE SAYINGS ON SAVING MONEY school age children. Under the Gold • Avocado • Mocha plan, the family may be associate • Oasis Green • Valencia Or- members at a reduced dues rate CALL N 7140 untj^the husband reaches 30 or SHOP ange. the cKldreiTattairr school age. For es;fimate and appointment Our sales < All in 12'and 15 widths. New members of tha temple AT expert will 'visit your home with samples Convenient terms, take 3 years to include Mr. and Mrs. David No cost, no obligation. Toll areas call I pay. Koltenuk, Lakeridge; Mr. and HOME collect. PLUS 10-YEAR WRintrN Mrs. Bert Koni, Hazlet; Mr. and WEAR GUARANTEE* :Mrs. Robert Hess, Mr. and Mrs. •Pro-rotcd Alan Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ^:' 'Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Goldstein and Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Kohn, all of Matawan. FLOOR TILE DEPT.
LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL Jaycees Eye NEW I with a cash reserve Landscaping Start saving regularly. Ask obout our dif- COLONIAL DESIGNED DOUBLE TUBULAR ROBBINS* ferent types of savings accounts and which Is RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Thi local Jaycees, board of directors BRAIDED RUGS best suited to your savings objective and future has formed a committee to in- GALAXY needs. You'll find 1st Merchants people have jvestigate the feasibility of land- REVERSIBLE FOR DOUBLE WEAR WITH HALF THE CARE! 9"x9" SOLID VINYL TILE your best interest at heart. scaping the high school. Robert Williams, president, wil Oval rug woven of special wool blend for long wear. Moth head .the four-man commtttei proof, reversib|e and soil resistant. Beautiful Early American REGULAR "How long can we responsible color combinations ol: • Autumn Brown •Multi-Color citizens of Raritan Township con- Brown • Dramatic Red • Avocado Green • Beige • Hunter PASSBOOK PAY 4% tinue to ignore the eyesore tha' Green. surrounds our beautiful and ex SAVINGS Ctmvtmttt Qurtertr pensive school?" Mr. Williams asked. "The very ground around REGULAR the school is eroding. We have PAY jspent millions to build the school, TIME-SAVING but nothing to beautify the area %^' CERTIFICATES Pill br check «T«I • montla (surrounding it." The chairman has sent a let- SPECIAL ter tq the Board of Education asking permission to meet with it TIME SAVING PAY 5* and discuss the problem.
CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE IN THESE SIZES Name Bernstein SALE each SIZE FOR AREA RES. SALE Deposits Insured Vp to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. Committeh Head *7"xior NEW SHREWSBURY *- Barry »1"»I14" Embossed swirl - stone with •I- Bernstein has been named,Chair- 20"x32" man of the rolif;ions\«chnnl com- 22"42" gold veining. Eight decorator mittee of Monmfjjft'h Reform 30"x54" Temple. The schedule for the inspired colors. school has been set for the 1967- 23"xlO2" 102"xl38" for 9'xl2' 68 term. 42"x6*" THE BK t IS PEOPLE . . . ONLY PEOPLE MIKE A 600D BANK! All classes will meet Sundays area regularly 49.99 t the Temolc, Hanop Ave., and 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES midweek Hebrew classes for des 5-7 will meet Monday, Open Daily 9:30 A,M.'TIL 10 P.M, -'- Heod Office! 601 Mottison Avc, Asbury Pork Tuesday end Wednesday, respec- tsbury Pork • Red Bonk e Monosquon • North Asbury Park ively. * Sunday 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Bridle C Fair Haven • Holmdcl • Coin Neck Classes will bepin Sept. 10. En- MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 •For Sales Allowed by Law Avon-Neptune City • Millstone Twp. rollment may bf made at the emple office prior to thaf date Drive-In or Wolk-Up Facilities and Emended Houri At All Office! nd kindergarten registration is Member Federal [icscrvl Syslcm/Fcticral Deposit Insurance Corp. also now open. , ' Here's to Health THE DAILYJlEGISTER Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967—9 Shaw Named Purdue Fellow LAFAYETTE. Ind. — Frank [universities to leave this month D. Shaw of 1? Oakwood La.,-Rum-:for work assignments in South Board Seeks Federal Aid For Projects son, N.J., has been selected as America. Latin Phrase Remembered FAIR HAVEN - Tfce Board teachers' woitohnp will be con- 5-fl grade teachers on mathe- a Purdue University Fellow in Following their work in foreign ducted Sept. S by member* of matics, and 7-8 grade teachers Latin America. By PAUL KEY, M.D. ' medical treatment. Back to the No harm is to be caused by of Education last night autho- knds, Sie fellows will return, to the state Department of Educa- on guidance. The board approved He will be among 22 outstand- In one of the first lectures In basic rules. Stop the use of the stopping the medicine, and per- rized application for Title I and Purdue for a semester in resi- tion. K-4 grade teachers will con- a new curriculum guide for ing young scientists holding ad- the medical school course on us- pills and observe the result. Im- haps much benefit. So, of course, II funds under the Elementary centraie on physical education, I physical education. vanced degrees from American dence. age of drugs, the lecturer began provement would indicate that the pills must be stopped. Medi- and Secondary Education Act of with a Latin phrase which the pills were the cause of the cines are useful tools under ex- springs to memory often these problem. But also stop the use 1965. pert direction, but they have side The Title I funds will be for a days: Primum non nocere. The of the water pills, the tranquil- effects, even the most commonly SENSATIONAL SALE! "IT'S SMART translation, as I recall, was some' izer, the sedative, all unnecessary continuation of a program of in- used ones. The decision to use dividual and small group instruc- thing like "First of all, make once the basic cause of the com- TO SAVE". or withdraw a medicine can only tion in the lower grades, and ASSORTED BEDSPREADS sure to do no harm." plaint is removed. be made by a physician, espe- Title II funds will be for library MOSTLY ONE-OF-A-KIND—ALL SIZES at MARINE VIEW Above all, stop the use of the This, the lecturer said, was the cially one who remembers the materials. 0/. PER AfclNUM ON basic rule of medicine, certainly pills. As the lecturer said, any 0 credo: Primum Non Nocere. The board also approved ex- SAVINGS CERTIFICATECERTIFICA S QUARTERLY the first rule of (reatment, He medicine may have undesirable 40 to 60% %5£ 5 FROM $5,000 % ANNUAL DIVIDEND went on to discuss the fact that side effects. The first rule in the penditure of $290 for an air con- Dr. Key will be happy to an drugs were remarkable tools, but management of the patient is to ditioning unit for the administra- swer questions on medical sub- could not be completely trusted. tive office, and $42 for 40 feet do no harm. So there is no choice jects. Letters may be addressed Huffman & Boyle Because for each useful effect but to withdraw the medicine and of rail fence at Willow Street • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION - - -*• lo him in care of The Daily MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINGROFT of a medicine, one might expect Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 hope the symptons will all sub- Register, 40-42 Broad St., Red School. 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 at least one, and' usually more, side. undesirable side effect. Since the first ruie of treatment is to do no harm, it follows that the use of a medicine may sometimes Jiave to be stopped because of '""the unde'sirabTeside effects. The whole situation came forc- ibly to mind again the other morning. There presented for consultation a 40 year-old house- wife with a series of important complaints. Questioning her brought forth the information r that she bad for several months, been gaining weight rather ex- BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS • ' ; cessively, despite her usual ef- fortj to avoid doing so. Not True Fat She felt that weight was not true (at, since she felt, bloat- ed or swollen, rather than fat. BOYS' MILLIKEN And she had been having head- GIRLS' aches. And trouble with her eyes: her vision was sometimes fj- blurred, occasonally at the same 100% WOOL NEW BONDED time she had a headache. The reason for her visit to the office, as it developed, was that ihe was irritable to "the point BLAZER JACKETS ORLON® where her husband wondered whether psychiatric care was in- dicated. Nervous to the point of explosion, she snapped at the COMP. VALUE i4.98 --— AGRYLIG- family, ^at' friends, at strangers * ihe met in the course of her day. She had begun to sleep poorly, Hand tailored, vent back, fully rayon lined. Crest on wakmg startled at the least pro- pocket, patch pockets. New fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18. vocation and sometimes with no DRESSES apparent cause, which aggravat- ed the problem considerably. Since she was a rather inde- pendent type, she had made use Of some of the remedies she found around the house. So she •v-1.* Was taking, at her own prescrip tion, "water pills" she was able :K to obtain from a friend for the *> YOUR CHOICE bloated feeling, as well as a tran- quilizer for her nerves and a sed- ative to help avoid sleepless nights. The variety of medicines to which ghe had access without the help of a physician was amaz- ing. Extremely Nervous m At any rate, there was indeed a medical problem here, one with physical symptoms and psychiat rlc overtones. So a complete med- ical evaluation was in order. We began with a complete med- ical history, a review of her health problems from childhood BOYS' on, as far back as she could re- member. This was the first time Finely Tailored ihe had had any problem with COMP. VALUE . excessive weight gain or fluid re- tention, . the first for the head WOOL* 8.95 --'- aches and eye problem, but she had been extremely nervous for Hand wasMbleVJolias, stripes iome months after the death of her mother, and sleepless. SPORT JACKETS combinations in a variety of Otherwise there seemed noth- ing of help in her medical history. styles. Red, green, royal, rust. When we came to the review of Comp. Value 13.98 medicines she was using, we add- Sizes 7 to 14. (Sizes 3-6X ed to the list above. For in addi Novelty and fancy patterns, vent back, 4.78) tion to the diuretic, tranquilizers two and three button models. Fully ray- and sedatives, she had been us- ing, (or some months, birth con- on lined. New fall colors. *100% wool; trol pills, and for the past week 80% wool, 20% mohair. Sizes 8 to 18 or so, multiple vitamins. in group. ' . ^ The physical examination was not especially helpful. Compar Ingherjweight with one recorded • year ago, she bad indeed gained 18 pounds. She did appeaT a bit bloated, and puffy. Her eyes looked normal, but there was some suggestion of a spasm of one of the blood vessels inside one eye. She had a bit of a trem- or of her hands, and lidgeted a GIRLS' but during thhe entire conversa- BOYS' tion and examination. She did in deed appear nervous and irrit- ZIP-OUT LINER PAROCHIAL able. The laboratory examinations in- SHIRTS cluded a complete blood count ALL WEATHER urmalysis and some tests for the Perma-Press function of her thyroid gland. of these tests proved normal in every regard. So we were left with the problem of a woman COATS 'ffi who was gaining weight, felt bloated, was nervous, sleepless, 165% Dacron®, 35% cotton, end had some problems with short sleeves, platter collar. headaches and with her vision. BOYS' There-was-notmuch-to go.on for White. Sizes 6 to 16. all of this, but nevertheless, it V—X. appeared that a definite medica: problem existed. NO-IRON Somehow, all this sounded GIRLS' like the results of side effects of the birth control pills. A quick review of the index to the Jour- CORDUROY tiil of the Amercan Medical As- sociation suggested an article in that medical magazine, the issue SKIRTS Of Feb. 27 of this year. Sure enough, there was the an- swer. Listed among the compli- cations of the use of birth .con- 2 5. i ;J v^ tr» TODAY thru SATURDAY BOWLING BALL SALE INCLUDES FREE CUSTOM FITTING and DRILLING BOWLING BAG SALE 9ft • Conforms to A.B.C. specifications t Rugged heavy duty • Maionita bottoms • Sparkling Ebony Finish • Assorted colors • 10-, 12-, 14-. 16-lb. weight Back-To-School Trunk SALE Just in time for your back-to-school needs. 31" metal trunk. 20" ~"]/o***c*cfto- 18 31" FIBRE TRUNK 31" OVERSIZE ROTARY MOWER ROTARY MOWER Hard fibra binding. Wooden tray. TRUNK 13 Brat) plated steel hardware. 10 PENN 77 KING NEPTUNE REG. 42.97 REG. 54.97 REEL and ROD SPINNING ROD and 49" 37" With fre» gr«» catcher. Powerful 3-H.P. 4-eyeU Powerful 3-H.P. 4-eycle Briggi & Stratton angina. COMBINATION REEL COMBINATION Recoil starter, fingertip hand throttle control, rear Briggi & Stratton engine, Impulse itarter, Hirottl* 99 baffle. and starter release on handle. Free leaf mulcfier. REG. 3.98 QUEEN TURF REG. 4.09 2 SOIL CONDITIONERS i 1 Deluxe 5 ft. spin rod, spocie cork han- King Neptune Deluxe 5 ft. Boat "N Bay COW MANURE 50 LBS. V Rod. dle. All metal open-face spin reel. Puts new life into your lawn, gar- den, tree* and shrubs. Fertilize! ai welt as condition* your soil. Weed tree, nort-burntno;, cU*n and easy SEASONAL DEPT. to handle. CONVERTIBLE 1 % 69 Vornado AUTOMATIC r' SCHOOL BAG 1 TRAVELING SPRINKLER la POULTRY Cov«ri up 1o 12,000 >q. ff. Removi shoulder straps and MANURE. .50 LBS. 1.77 Automatically windi up hoit school bag bacomat brief and ihuti off water. U bag. OutsicU eoncaaUd zip- SHEEP 0999 FREE AUTOMATIC per pocket. Dial lock, steel MANURE. .50 LBS. 1.O7 SHUT-OFF VALVI reinforced frames. *S no. Req. Retail Valae 1.J4 DELUXE 8 MM O97 ••• REG. 3.?? GRASS MOVIE ACTION EDITOR WHIP ..: 1.29 REG. DELUXE COMBINATION SINGLE WHEEL and VIEWER EDGER ...2.99 1.99 FOCUSING SCREEN BOW REG. S C H O OL BAG RAKE .2.99 2.49 Double stitched forf dura Ing tcn«n. Focuiing and REG. .85 bility. Woven pUidi wit CULTIVATOR _. _..2.99 framing knobi, film notchar heavy duty adjuitab! SAVE 33/% 2.49 shoulder itrap and outlid for lasy edit. REG. 18.85 TWO PRONG REG. 12 pocket. WEEDING HOE. _..2.99 ON QUEEN TURF 2.39 GARDEN REG. ARGUS "FLASHCUBE" 97 LONG HANDLE HOE ...2.99 2.39 CARTRIDGE LOAD D HANDLE REG. REG. 2.11 GARDEN TOOLS i SPADING FORK ...3.69 2.99 CAMERA OUTFIT 1 Color slides, color print.. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT LINEN DEPT. Instant load kit for popular 126 cartridge film. Camere, flashcube, case, film and batteries included. 50% OFF ON EACH PAIR KNITTED CRESTLINE SUPER 8 TAILORED MOVIE PROJECTOR EVERY 17-JEWEL WATCH CURTAINS IN OUR STOCK* With automatic film thread- Chooso from such makers as Gruon, Walfham, ing, A CO ft. reel capacity. Bright, sharp color corrected Benrus, Croton, Unichron, plus others. Selec- |pni. Built-in reflector lamp, tion includes dress, sport and automatic wind- PAIR self- threading, forward and 98 ing models. Many with matching expansion REG. 1.96 PAIR bands. All Fully Guaranteed. ' Full width. 81" length. Heavy chenille boucle 85 "EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS weave on washable rayon. Full side and bot- 29 tom hems. Open Daily 9:30 A.M.'til 10 P.M. Sunday M0 A.M.'til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed By Law f- Puppet Fashion Show THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Aag. 24, 1967-1] Saturday at Center EATONTOWN The ''three from her puppet visitors, and R'«" hsve gone mod in a puppet what weli-dressed little girls will and fashion show for children wear this fall. They'll wear the latest in coming to the MonmOuth Shop- pants fashions designed by Ann ping Center here Saturday. Webster of Tiny Town Togs. 'The Three R's . . . Rhyme, Tlteir geometry will take the Rhythm and Reason" is the form of a colorful geometric name of this unusual showing print in bright pink, yellow and of children's school and party Rreeo on Caprolan nylon jersey clothes sponsored by Allied turned Into an A-shaped dress by "hemical Corporation's Fibers Bill Beaton of Eorgenicht Bros. Division. Performances will take For party-time, little girls will place on The Mall at noon andj wear the most fragile-appearing 1 and 2 p.m. j parly dresses in Caprolan nylon The "Caproian Mad-taps," sheer — smock shapes by Nan- ette and Joseph I/we, blg- BOATING ENTHUSIASTS — Marshall Y#n Winkle, president* of Van Winkle Marine, combo of mod pupped;, provide the upbeat for the latest chil- sjeeved and trimmed with tucks Eatontown, l«ft, presonti Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitson of Freehold a certificate en- dren's fashions in fabrics of Al- and embroidery. titling them to a free 15-day all expense paid vacation fo Mexico or Hawaii. Mr. lied Chemical's Caprolan nylon, The original show wax written by Jane Douglass White, pro- Whitson was given the trip by boating industry in national "Let's Go Boating" con- worn by young models who be- come part of the fun in a swing- ducer of the Gristmill Musical test. Mr. Van Winkle, received »n eight-day all expense paid vacation for two to ing classroom where puppet Playhouse in Andover. The 11 Miami Batch. characters have a way of pop- "rod" puppets, which are oper- ping out of the blackboard. ated from beneath lhe prosce- nium puppet stage, were designed Miss Horteiise HcsLerweather EXPANSION of the Sneak.r Shop, 9 Broad St., Red Bank, hat bnen completed, and animated by Addis Wil- is the school. teacher, .who Jpa rns Shown infhe" ltor«i which now includsi -a Boitoivian-iho* department, for man. *n/i- Marine Fuel Tax Ruling Is Requested what inakes school days swing Children's fashions featured It. women, are ownarj George Ker»k«th, left, and William Kernkeih. Anothur owner it SILVKRTON A stale-wide boating and fishing groups to He said the FBNJ seeks to the show will be available In campaign has been launched to dramatize the need for better give the state better waterways Firemen Hold stores in Monmouth Shopping their brother, Robert Kerakesh. The broth en havn owned thn >ho» store thro years. have the' tl million-a-year state waterways protection and im- and more effective fish and wild- Center. (Regitt.r Staff Photo I marine fuel tax applied to im- provement, and to stress the life conservation efforts "by see- provement of New Jersey's boat- equity and logic of satisfying this ing to it that tax money derived Field Day Fete Ing and fishing resources. nerd by using the millions of from the use of these resources WEST KEANSBURG — The At a meeting on Green Island dollars in marine fuel taxes now is used for their continued im- first annual Firemen's Field Day here, the Federated Boat- being collected by the state. provement." Picnic was held under the gen- men of New Jersey's executive This money is put into the eral direction of Fire Chief Wil- committee authorized the tarn- general fund; only a small part liam Davis of the West Keans- paign and set up the machinery finds its way back into improve- 'Treasures' Offered burg Fire Co. Participating were to make the drive effective. In a ment of boaling and fishing re- At Shopping ('cuter the Keansburg Fire Co., New It's Prom's For Values! Point Comfort Fire Co., and the •imilar effort three years ago thn sources, said Mr. Fernandez, West Keansburg Fire Co. FBNJ spearheaded a successful!adding: MIDDLETOWN - Bill Lebers, president of the Middlctown (Jrive against a proposed state "Thus, New Jersey loses an-. The first place trophy was won t$x on boats. mia|iy ,hc mi||ion3 of do,|ars in [Shopping Center Merchants A under the direction of Chief Wal- WE y L d [!iti d tht th Mi lace Schaah of the New Point Federation president, James; matching federal Land and Water!snciation announced that the Mid-Comfort Fire Co., by edging nut PROWN j M. Fernandez of Highlands, last jConservation fund. Into that fund dletown Shopping Center will hold Keansburg Fire Co. on the water REGLAZE e legislators al-icent federal tax on marine fuel. ,, Chpst , f()r„ lh,e socker event by one second. ready interoted in seeing to itjllere again, New Jersey boatmen publlc in injunction with a Back Second place was awarded to ALL TYPES «i»t waterway-derived revenup Island fishermen are contributing!'0 School Sale Sept. 1 and 2. Keansburg Fire Co., directed by STRIKES Used for waterway improvement. I tax dollars from which they getj All merchants in the associa- Assistant Chief Frank Jackson, ALUMINUM A second committee will solicited benefit because New Jersey I tion will have a treasure chest setting a new record in hose lay- en-operation of other interested jhas no matching funds ear-'and lucky keys in their stores, ing. Third place was awarded to associations with an eye to orga-imarked for waterways improve-JEvery treasure chest will con- West Keansburg, led by Chief FRAME immg a slf.tpwidc convention ofWnt and conservation." |tain gift certificates. Bill Davis. AGAIN! WINDOWS 10 AND 1 SALE Aluminum Combination Window & Door Heavy Duty Big M Aluminum Combination Windows ... & 1 "Old Reliable" Combinational Door all for WINDOW DOOR • Trlpli track. • Complete wlrii WINDOW •II hardware • Foil '/»" itock INST. OPT. SHADES • Fully • Two screen Inwrti LARGEST SELECTION weathentrlpptd • Two glmi Inurti KEM-TONE $0.9l 9 COOK & DUNN WALL PAINT £XTERIOR CLOSE-OUT — FEW COLORS3 LEFT REG. 7.19 PAINT SALE COUPON SAVINGS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY RAID HOUSE & GARDEN AEROSOL LIMIT 2 — GOOD THRU TUES., AUG. 2» self-priming LATEX HOUSE PAINT 9-VOLT — REG. 39c SALE TRANSISTOR c PRICED BATTERY AT Gallon Cook & Dunn RES. 3?c — LIMIT 2 — GOOD THRU TUES.1, _AU Open daily "til 9, Saturday 'til 6 DROP CLOTH .SALE LIMIT TWO — GOOD THRU TUES., AUG. 29 PRICED AT the fair university shop Gal. Qt. J-i-L. CUSTOM MADE TABLE PADS PROWN'S for men, women and boys NON-SLIP BACK OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. 100% VINYL TOPS MEASURED IN YOUR 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY KE 1-4949 Rt. 35, Wanamassa (one mile north of Asbury Circle) HOME WITHOUT 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK tf£Asv\ EXTRA CHARGE 111 • Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit 12—Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967 Stock Market Announce Bank Plan Stops CenterReceive «s Yesterday's doting stocks: Squitero Joins ACF ted Wi \lt-X CM Brk B Tour Slated V, -thm. - Successful >duni Et SH4 I Jnhai MM Mrs, Dorothy Mattack, rfwJjfAter Mr fteduo. SJ'-i Jonel f " Chicago Office For Financial Center NEW SHREWSBURY"- TW! AUei Cj> 1| of Edwar<) C. Conwa^, Hfflside NEW YORK - Almo D. Squl- EATONTOWN — The Eaton- Bank, similar to the.office com- New Shrewsbury You* Counei! Ave., Navesink, N.J., recently it: Allej Paw Alllfd Ch tero, formerly of 107 Woodbine town National Bank plexes in East Orange. Principal will sponsor a tour of Hie Mon-ceived an award in recognition of Investing Allls Chal Ave., Little Silver, N. J., has Allan ma, j Kroger nounced plans to establish/Eaton- tenants would be the' Eatontown mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- 15 years' service in the nuclear Am Alrlln (been transferred to the Chicago town as the financial center forNational Bank, New York Stock weapons program at Sandia Cor- Can k; ^ (Lett Vil Ind district office of International town, for underprivileged chil- By Roger E. Spear Am Cyan SiVi |LOF din Monmouth County. firms and major insur- poration, here. Am M FJy 31JA |LII> McNWi Nickel Company, Inc., from the dren Saturday, John Morton, Spear 14 U jUjsg A My ance companies. Sandia Corporation, a subsidi- Am Motors company's New York headquar- Plans are under way to create! 0) "1 am interested In !fnow Jmercia! value. Much more, 1 f*?!,Am Sm^lt iLlHon Ind The initial building is expected Monniouth Community Action ary of Western Electric Co., op- Am Ft/Mj T, l.ukens 3tl ters. As a member nf the market an office complex on property ad- erates two laboratories and a . .. ,,„„, Bcnm,pt ;is attributable to tapewatchers T'l * Tel fi iMnck Trk to be five stories, 30,000 square Program Inc. regional represen- Tor. 34 development department, be will jacent to Eatontown National non-nuclear test range engaged ing something about Bmpn*. ^ ^ ^^ hy g feet. The plans call for an ad- tative and council advisor, an- Ittir In ralh Oil provide industry in the Midwest which is listed on the Big Boardjt.jrnwfr gnd -,ow pr]c|J BpnellPt| ditional two buildings as rental9 in research and development on rtin M area with technical and market- nounced yesterday. and sells around six. What kindly hac| an erratic earnings rec- true sti department. Prior to joining In- progress. ordnance phase? of nuclear ing information relating to nickel- of stock is this and do you rec-jord and there is no reliable rneth- Arms! Ck ternational Nickel, he was asso- "The trip will be the first step weapons design. Sandia conducts ,containing materials. 1 od of appraising the future, I A*l nil ciated with Hanson-Van Wirtkle- Eugene W. Landy, vice presi- in. a program of cultural en- these operations for the Atomic ommend if A.M., H.P. Airlitsor, dent of the bank, noted that would steer clear of this type of All TOrhfH Mr. Squilero joined Interna- Munning Company, Matawan, lightenment for the economical- Energy Commission. Al ! get a good many N, J., as chief chemist, ajid with Eatontown is in the center of the ]y deprived children," he said, Mrs. Matlack, who Joined San- high-risk stock and put my funds Buhrnck VV tional Nickel in 19G0 as a mem- ! quiries — usually from mto more conservative and pre- ber,of thp plating section of the F. A. Ringler Company, Nor- county and is easily accessible to| Youth council members will dia in 1052, is a member of the estors — about low Bel' HOW walk, Conn., as production mana- any municipality in the county, Technical Information Division at formed didable situations. development and research de- escort the children through the priced stock? which have had a I Q) "I am middle aged. All my j^ Btf"' partment. In 1SB2 he was put in er. as well as to North Jersey and the corporation. store.';, malls and play areas in big run-up. 1 must agfin empha ad|^'( life I thought of buying BOH charge of the electmlnrming and The Squiteros lived in Little New York via the Garden State She live,? at 415.Charleston St., size that we are in a highly listed stocks butnever knew hmv Bnrg Wirn industrial plating section of that Silver 17 years. Parkway. the shopping center, he added. N.E., Albuquerque. speculative market which has to So ahotit it. Could one start Bury Erls 7fiiv Nor Pac ^ Nwpt Alrlln j STORE HOURS: MON., WED., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.; TUES., THURS., SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.| pushed many issues up to wholly with $100? Can this transaction be Bun ind 37.'^ 1 Norwich Ph jSV'Oulb Mar unrealistic levels. Benguel has done by mail?" M-B- Casr. .11 tripled in price this year on Cater Trio A) There is no fixed minimum heavy volume. Trip company is 7nu 1 Penney, JC on the amount of stock you can rysW « P» Pw (k Lt mainly a gold producer opprat- C1MFS 0V sr-i 1 Pa RB ..lng.jn-.JiieLJ?Julippin£S.jnd..i5_Si!h GELCO'S wonderland of unpainted furniture for ject to changes in the policies of sion charge on a S100 transaction jr> » 1 |>, G ™s! Phil El that government. Some of the would be relatively high and from | speculative interest in the stock Pll SlMl a practical standpoint, I don't ad- Pub Sv EiQ may be due to its low-grade sul- Corning G I Pullman vise purchase of listed stocks In Cm Zell 481 phur deposits which are under 1, Reading Co study as to their possible com- multiples of less than $3O0-$4OO except In monthly investment Dent Sup 531/ Reyn Tob plans. Stocks must be bought 76si iRob Controls «u 8t JOB Lead through a broker or dealer, with W gt. RpEia Pap •J-JS- 1 Bear? Rneb whom it is necessary to open nn Duq LI ion i Shell Oil YOU'LL FIND BLnrlalr account just as you would with 29 Smith, AO Sou Tac 3-DRAWER a department store. To do this, Bon RV A YUC Cp Sparry Rfl at least an initial personal inter- Kr-rd Mot Std Brand GfD Accept 6td 01! Ca.1 KNOTTY FINE view is necessary. Gpn Olg Strt Oil K.T Gen Cynim S ROOFING (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Gen Elec On FrlR T?\aco mail personally but will answer 3*n Motors Ti.x r, gut STUDENTS DISK Sen Puli Ul 0SV4 | Textron all questions possible in his col- 3 TVI & T«l 4714 t Oil SPECIALIST umn). Tlr* 3 YOUR CHOJCE Soft spoken high-lighrs that are ready to be fin- M)URE A-OK ished In your choice of DEACON WHEN YOU HAVE sfaln. AN ACCOUNT WITH BENCH MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL TOY COLONIAL CHEST SCHOOLHOUSE DISK BUY ALL 3 AND SAVE BIG $ $ $ CHOOSE FROM WALNUT OR WHI11 Authentic Early American styling . . . priced low for this II MICA SHELVING AND MAKE YOUR OWN sale. Sanded, ready to finish to your Individual taste. FUNCTIONAL WALL DISPLAY | LUXURIOUS EASY TO CARE FOR HARDWOOD SPACE SAVE MICA ON ALL SIDES BOOKCASES ? FROM RIADY.TQ.ASSiMBLi AS LOW AS I SHELF, S FEET OF BOOKCASE SPACE . . . Reody to Gf% AE finish. C" deep. yft» mvO ENJOY SPACE-AGE full service banking! It includes 21" wide. •• According 24" high. V K.D. handy checking accounts, high interest on savings, ,. Save 2.02 per s.q yd. on Budget Nylon Attractive textured loop continuous filament nylon pile in 4 decorator col- 97 ors... the thrifty way to enjoy wonder- ful new resilience and soil resistance! Reg. 3.99 TWEED PATTERNS- sq. yd. 25% OFF—Reg. 3.99-2.97 sq. yd. Save 2.02 per sq. yd. on Nylon Tweed •'...W- 4 Smart tweed carpet of long^wear- ing DuPont continuous filament Reg. 5.99 nylon pile. Won't pill, fuzz or «q. yd. mat! Tweedy blends mask soil, lint. Hurry—save at Wards now! 'Save 2.62 to 3.62 per sq. yd. on Your Choice of Nylon, Herculon, Acrylic Textured Nylon Pile Carptt Wank htavier tip-sheared, random textured nylon pile .. . meant resilient long wear plus rich carpet 37 beauty! Reg. 7.99- 100% Contin. 7-ilamenr Herculon 8.99 sq. yd. olefln pile, colorfast elegance .. . takei the toughest wear — moth and mildew proof plus non-allergenlc. • -1 100% Acrylic in Hi-Lo Loop pile with a medium random shear. Resilient fibers resists matting and crushing. Decorator tweed colors add beauty to your home. **-'»" " j-j Wft- \Nowl Up fo twice flie buying power for the same low monthly payments — "Charge-Afl"| Open Monday thru Saturday | IIYCUII like WARDS, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - Eatontown Circle- 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 14-Bmrsday, Aug. 24, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER The Outdoor World CY and ARTS 22nd By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD Just a year ago there were sounds of an- guish emanating from this space, echoing the moaning and gnashing of teeth of farmers and others beset by a capital-D Drought. We prayed for rain that wouldn't come. Wells and reservoirs were drying up. Unirrigated crops Jay stunted and lawns were baked brown. Hayfields showed only stubble and we ate dust on country roads. But nature has a way of correcting — and of over- correcting — such things. This year we have all the rain we need plus all we and SUMMER CLEARANCE needed and didn't get laet Sandford summer. Instead of seared lawns, we worry about keeping the toadstools mowed. Reservoirs runneth over. The hay which, last year re-. LADIES' AND GIRLS' fused to grow, this year rotted in the fields because the growers could not find two sun- lit days in succession in which to mow, bale SWIM SUITS and loft it. Instead of dry wells we have FAMOUS BRANDS wadingnpool basements; in place of dust SHOWPIECE — One of the largest and bowls there are cloudburst erosion scars. besf-lcnown of local butterflies is the Although we've again been denied the tiger swallowtail, shown here on a zinnia. happy medium, the consensus is clear: it's better this way than the other. There are few Fragile wings of these insects show in- 50% OFF things as terrifying as the threat of a water- creasing wear with age. This one, a male, less day. had lost one of its 'swallowtails.1 .[Photo TANK SUITS NOT INCLUDED * * * data: 35mm SLR, 135mm lens; Tri-X, IN A FEW poorly drained fields, some 1/000 @ f/16). .(Register Staff Photo)] crops • have rotted. Lack of sunlight has 1 slowed the ripening of others. Constant damp- of the larger and more showy species. I got LADIES ness has spurred the growth of fungi, some one shot at a tiger swallowtail and two at a of them damaging. Most of the insects, both red-spotted purple. good and bad, are producing bumper crops. Last weak I tried the same garden again. SLACKS & JEANS Mosquitoes prosper. The tiger swallowtails (this one seems to be FAMOUS BRANDS But for the most part our vegetation is especially numerous this year) were there al- SAVINGS UP TO lush, lawns seldom are greener, some harvests most continuously and with as many as four will be bountiful. at a time. There were two black and one So for our part we'll accept and even be spicebush swallowtails, a regal fritillary, a grateful for the wet basement, the mosquito couple of American coppers, a silver-spotted bites and the mushroom lawn as alternatives skipper and a hummingbird moth. In less to the more serious discomforts of the other than two hours I shot up a 20-exposure roll of 50* extreme, and we'll save the editorial groan- color and started a second, and used 18 ing for our next onslaught of extended frames of black and white film. MANY OTHER SPECIALS drought; For awhile, it looked like old times. * ' * * But why should this be the exception In- There's a question we've been hearing a stead of the rule? lot in recent summers: What has happened The vegetation cutback in our area must CANVAS to our butterflies? Casual observers have be one factor. It would be unrealistic to deny noted and serious students of entomology that a major one must be the relatively re- BEACH FLOATS confirm that there has been a growing scar- cent practice of wholesale, indiscriminate city of the day-flying lepidoptera which once broadcast of non-specific insecticides. SIZE 25"x45" added so much to the color of our fields and It could be, of course, that it was the de- 7.00 VALUE flower gardens. cline that was temporary, and this year's par- The subject is brought to present atten- tial recovery will prove the start of a new tion, however, by what seems to be a reversal trend. Maybe the lepidoptera have developed —probably temporary — of the trend. We've — as have many other insects — an immunity seen more butterflies — and moths too — to some of the more popular poisons and are 3 this summer than in any other year of the Ia6t on the way back. decade. It seems more likely, however, that the In a quest for butterfly-on-flower color same conditions that have been good for the MANY OTHER SPECIALS glides, I went into a flower garden last sum- grass and the mushrooms and the mosquitoes mer on three sunny afternoons and sat for a have given the butterflies a shot-ln-the-wing total of five hours waiting for shots of some that will wear off when the weather changes. ALUMINUM 8 Medals Presented At Fort SAND CHAIRS FORT MONMOUTH - Eight Capt. Leenderd F. Berloth, a service while assigned to the medals were presented to per- student in the signal officers ad- 246th Psychological Operation $5.00 VALUE sonnel of the Army Signal Center vanced course at the Signal :ompany, Bien Hoa, Vietnam. and School here in ceremonies School, was awarded the first oak Capt. Berloth and his wife, Jo- this week. leaf cluster to the Air Medal for Ann, live in Neptune. 99 Capt. James T. Curry, execu- tive officer of the 3d Battalion 2 t the Signal School, was awarded the Bronze Stat Medal MANY OTHER SPECIALS [or service as a military ad- viser in Vietnam. Capt. Curry has also received tha Air Medal UNDER WATER and Army Commendation Medal. your lawn Capt. Darwin A. Koppie, a-stu- dent in the signal officer ad- vanced course was awarded the SWIM MASKS Joint Service Commendation 4 IK 111 *l Medal for service with Allied Forces Southern Europe. Capt. Koppie and his wife, Nancy, live x in Eatontown. /z OFF Capt. Joseph T. Caddie, a stu- dent In the signal officers ad- vanced course, was awarded the MANY OTHER SPECIALS first oak leaf cluster to the Army ia< Commendation Medal for service while assigned to the U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School at SKIM Fort Gordon, Ga. Capt. Gaddis and his wife, Carolyn, live In BOARDS Eatontown. Master Sgt. Thomas R. Fraley, $5.00 VALUE chief supply non-commissioned officer ot the school Brigade at the Signal School, was awarded $ 991 the first oak leaf cluster to the Army Commendation Medal for Best Time service while assigned to the U.S. Army School in Europe. Sgt. Fraley was cited for his vast PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 28 knowledge of supply procedures ToSeed and professional competence. He and his wife, Katherin, live in Eatontown. MEN'S SUCKS Capt. Charles PolizzottI, a stu- \0" dent in the signal officers ad- and save o^° «* COTTON — CHINO and vanced course, was awarded the 1 B Army Commendation Medal for SVi\H^ Pay retailer the regular price of the featured service while assigned to the 34th PERMA PRESS—VAL. TO 9.00 Patco product. Then simply tearoff the box- Signal Battalion in Germany. AS* top, or cut the large color panel bearing tha Capt. Polizzotti was cited for his product name from the front of the bag, and: professional competence and de- votion to duty. mail it to Patco Products, Inc., Purcell Court, Staff Sgt. Roger D. Kelley, 3 Moonachie, N. J. 07074. Include your name an instructor in the Applied Com- and address. A refund check for $1.00 for munications Division of the De- each boxtop or label will be sent to you partment of Command Communi- immediately. cations-'at the Signal School, was awarded the Army Commenda- •Members of Patco organization. Dealers and/or tion Medal for service while as- Commercial users not eligible for refund. signed to the 44th Signal Bat- Offer expires December 1,1967 talion in Vietnam. Ha was cited CY & ARTS for loyalty, initiative and profes- sional competence. Sgt. Robert E. Moore, on In structor at the Signal School DEPARTMENT STORE was awarded the Army Com- mendation Medal (or service while assigned to the 101st Air- JANTZEN> C0LE 0F borne Brigade in Vietnam. He CALIFORNIA. CATAUNA, ROXANNE, SHIP "N SHORE, McGREGOR JACOBS was cited for devotion to,duty and professional competence. He has also received the Bronzo Star Medal for valor and the Purple SHREWSBURY AVE. & BER6EN PL. Heart. 1050 OCEAN AVE. SEA MIGHT, N. J. FREE DELIVERY — 747-4044 Want buyers? Classified Ads OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 — FRIDAY 'TIL 9 are read by your best prospects . the ones ready to buy. Dial OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY'TIL A '41-6900 now. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.-SUN DAYS TO 5 P.M. ONCE A YEAR, NATURE and THE BRIGHT ACRE MAKE EVERY LAWN OWNER A SPECIAL OFFER! Every year at this time Nature seems to arrange things to favor those who have lawns. Days are warm. Nights are growing cooler and longer. Dews are heavier. Weeds are easily cleared out. In short—it's the naturally right time to feed, seed or weed a lawn. Whatever you want—a thicker lawn, a greenef lawn or a new lawn—now's the time to get it, and the place to start is at The Bright Acre. SAVE '2.00 ON GIANT BAG NOW - SAVE MONEY AS YOU WEED 'N' FEED YOUR LAWN! Here's Hie lowest price ever on Scotts amazing TURF BUILDER $' 10,000 SQ. FT. 5 PLUS 2, the fertilizer that also clears out 17 different kinds of REG. 12.95 weeds such as chickweed, dandelion and clover. All from a single 2 °° off 10' application. Results are outstanding. As weeds fade away the fer- rilfaced grass fills in where the weeds were, turning unsightly weedy REG. 6.95 porches into handsome, vibrantly green turf. 5.000 sq. ft. 5.95 A '^Double Dare" offer on America's favorite fertilizer Kansel Wipes out 17 You're.sure to love common lawn weeds Scotts amazing Clout Try a bag of TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes New KANSEL takes care of CLOUT is our best selling grass multiply itself. Watch what it does for your lawn— most every non-grass lawn crabgrass blaster. Knocks out no matter how poor your soil. If you aren't truly enthusi- weed around — even tough- the pesky stuff quickly and ies like chickweed and plan- surely. Lets good grass grow astic, send your sales slip to Scotts for a full refund or, if tain: Lets good grass go unharmed. Satisfaction guar- you prefer, they'll buy you TWO bags of any other fer- unharmed to fill in where the anteed — or money back. tilizer—any kind, any price. weeds were. 5,000 'sq ft 5,000 sq ft Long-lasting feeding for Double size bag for 5,000 MI ft 4.95 10,000 »q ft 8.95 4.95 4.95 Save on Windsor New improved variety of Kentucky Bluegrass Wipe 'em but fast Try this amazing The secret of Scotts new Windsor is in its ultra as you fertilize tough, wide range rootstocks. They produce new Scotts mower a magnificent green turf that loves summer New COPE PLUS knocks out heat and thrives under hard use and active fam- ants and other insect pests as The new silent Scotts is light ily life. Windsor's thick carpet-like growth it full-fertilizes your lawn. in weight and easy to push. t|| I keeps weeds in check too Prevents grub damage for a Whisper quiet too, because full year too. Satisfaction or \fj Ask for Scotts Blend there's no metal - to - metal money back. blade contact ^Aif Seventy, which contains Change cutting Jj\\ 70% Windsor. 5,000 sq ft height by a sim- $1 Off ple twist of a 7.95 dial. 95 2,500 iq. ft. Reg. 9.95 8 Also torn 50c on Feels like velvet, wears like iron 1,000 iq. ft. Rog. 4.45 Ask about our free home trial! Free two year subscription Save $5 on this___ SCOTTS PRODUCTS Fill out this coupon and bring it to the Bright Acre for a Scotts Spreader SPREAD::. 2 year free subscription to Lawn Care, Scotts famous bul- letin service. Timely tips. New ideas. Sturdy steel spreader has dial-a-matic rate setting. Pre- cision engineered to Name , spread lawn products at exact rates. Full 18 inch spreading width. Address New rust-resistant fin- ish. City State Zip 1495 with any alone 19.95 • ™ Scotts product ($50 SCOTTS PURCHASE OR MORE) COR. QUEEN ANNE DR. Scotts Products Absolutely Guaranteed . . . Even . OPEN SUNDAYS• 747-5555 SHREWSBURY Against the Weather 16—Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967]] THE DAILY REGISTER LADIES' and MISSES1 RICH Set Yearbook LEATHER MOC STYLED Photo-Taking LpNG BRANCH — The editors of the Long Branch High School SLIPON yearbook, "The Green Wave," have scheduled the taking of se- nior portraits, a major phase of BY the publication's program, from Aug. 28 through Sept. 1. The portraits, which will be taken on an individual schedule, will be photographed in the senior high school's gym lobby from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GIRLS" PLEATED The editors remind senior boys to report in appropriate dress, & SHEATH STYLE which includes white shirt, tie SOLID COLORS AND PLAIDS and jacket. SIZES 3 to 14 The yearbook editors are Cindy Slotkin, editor-in-chief, and Helen Smelser, her assistant; Gail Orner, literary, and Ken pa-Ipepn, assistant; Celeste Gould, .layout, and Karen Leh- man, assistant; Nadine Bazilin- ski, art, and Oona O'Connell, as- FOR THE LITTLE MISS sistant; Daniel Ducore, photogra- phy, and Michael Kaabe, assis- BACK TO ant; Terri Berman, sports, and SMART STRAP Anthony Lobianco, assistant; Bar- SCHOOL bara Foltis, business manager; PUMP Debbie George, secretary, and GIRLS' Tom McDaniel, page coordina- tor. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE AN OHDIHANCE TO AMEND AN OR- DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI- NANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OP HOLMDEL TO ESTABLISH, MAIN- TAIN REGULATE AND CONTROL THE ' POLICE DEPARTMENT Of THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL AND TO PRESCRIBE BULES AND REG- ULATIONS RESPECTING SUCH DE- PARTMENT TO BE KNOWN AS THE HO LMDEL. PO LICE DEPART- Mmfbt GAY COTTON MENT". (gll-67) BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Contrasting stitching on the vamp — PRINTS AND Committee of the Township of Holm- del, County of Monmouth end State Black crepe soles. of New Jersey: ymmoney* STRIPES Section 1. Article IV of the afore- said ordinance known as the Holmdel MANY WITH Police Ordinance Is hereby emended to Include en additional section to be AMERICAN MADE known JUS Section 4. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MATCHING" Section •*.' (a) The Township Committee finds as a fact that ad- GYM herence to the residence require- BAGS ments of N.J.8.A. 40:47-3 would seriously Impede the ability to ea- 1 tablteh and maintain competent personnel lor Its police force. LADIES COTTON BOYS' LONG SLEEVE (bV The appointment ami re. tention of members of the Police ISNEAKERS Department who are non-res id enta of the Township of Holmdel la FOR LADIES and MISSES SPORT hereby authorized and the resi- TOPS dence requirements waived pro- SIZES $033 vided said appointments are mado In accordance with the require- 7 to 14 ments of N.J.S.A. 40:47-3.3, 3.4 end SHIRTS 3.5, and provided further that any non-resident person or persons 00 3 shall be appointed pursuant'to this Ordinance unless they are residents of « municipality In the County of Monmouth or (he County of Mid- dlesex, State of New Jersey. (C) No non-resident shall be ap- Stripes and prints. Siiet pointed pursuant to this Ordlnanco GIRLS' unless at the time of hts appoint- small, medium, large. 1,37 EACH l//f!lVl ment there shall be a vacancy In the Pollee Department which can Colorful cottons in Plaids • Checks • //A V*l'v not be filled by a qualified resident of the Township of Holmdel. Stripes. Sites 8 to 18. /// I"...3. VINYL Section 2. All Ordinances or paxta of Ordinance!! which shall be Incon- PAIR COMP, VALUE 2.27 J$ sistent with the provisions of this Or- LADIES PANT dinance are hereby repealed. White canvas uppers and fully cush- Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon Us final Pas- ioned inner soles and arches. Set on sage and publication according In law, long wearing white rubber outsoles. PUBLIC NOTICE BOYS' RAINCOATS Ths foregoing ordinance .was intro- TOPS duced and passed first reading at a WITH MATCHING regular meeting of the Mayor and Committee* of the Township of Holm- FOR THE YOUNG MAN CORDUROY del held on August El," 10B7 and 199 UMBRELLA •will come up for final consideration «nd passage at a regular meeting Of 3-EYE TIE GENUINE LEATHER the said governing body to t>e held PRINTS end on September 18, 1967 at 6:00 p.m. •t Township Hall, Holmdel, at which STRHCH NYLON time and place nil persons desiring to STRIPES. be heard thereon will be given full OXFORD opportunity. Zipper baclc. Long tleavs. SLACKS SIZES 3 TO 14. EDWIN LIEBENOW, Mayor Mock or full turtlo neck. Attest: "John P. Wadlnrton Sizes SM - MED. • LG. Clerk Aug. 24 fU-TBl NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR I THE REMOVAL OF 8N0W AND I LADIES' COMP. VALUE 3.57 ICE FROM THE SIDEWALKS IN I THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL. I Vh-oi. corduroy. Wide belt loops. Scoop pockets. COUNTY. OF MONMOIJTH AJTO I STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND TO 1 Washable. Sizes 8 to 18. PROHIBIT ENCUMBERING OF RAID I SHIRT BTRBETS AND SIDEWALKS BY I BNOW AND ICE AND PROVIDING PENALTIES HmEFOR. (#16-67) II BE IT ORDAINSD by the Township I SHIFT Committee of the Township of Holm- I del. County of Monmouih and State I MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS «f New Jersey u follows: STRIPES, SOLIDS Section 1. That th* owner or orvra- I PAIR •rs, occupant or occupants, tenant or I and PRINTS. tenants o( premises «Lbuttlngr or bor- THICK BLACK CREPE SOLES DRESS dering upon eny Btreet In the Town- ehlD of Holmdel Bhall remove all snow L BOY'S VINYL and tee Irom the abutting sidewalks of such ttreeta or in the case of Ice, which may be BO frozen as to malw removal Impractical, sha.ll cause II BOMBER th« itme to bo thoroughly covered II MEN'S MOC STYLED with »and or other «ubstance which will c&uae Buch Ice to melt, within 02 ttoura of daylight after the same PENNEY SADDLE $O99| •hall fall or be ' formed- thereon. Section 2. No-iperaon.- Ilrm or cor- . poratlon, th« owner, tenant or oocu- I PAIR pant of any premises abutting on any I JACKETS •treet shall throw, place or deposit SLIPON any snow or Ice Into or upon any L •treet In the Township, It being LhoSI 2 QUILTED LINING FOR Intent and purpose of this provision If • BUnON DOWNl to prohibit all persons from throwing. IL casting;, placing or depositing snow II COLLAR and Ice("wto1cti accumulated within prl-If vate property, upon the sidewalks I drlvvffayi or street* In the Township II of Holmdel. |l • BARREL Section 3. In oaae «uch snow or ice)I •ball not be removed from such side- If CUFFS walks or shall be thrown, cast, placed or deposited upon any sidewalks, drive- ways or f treeta by the owner or own- SIZES • SIZES Popular plain froni model—Choic* ers, tenant or tenants, occupant or I occupant* of any premise* as provided 6V2 TO 12 ;i of now fill ihffdoi—Siiat 2? to 42 In Sections .1 and 2 hereof, euch snow SMALL, durable vinyl. Zip-front and ice may be removed under the I PAIR Famous Koratron fronted fabric direction of the Chief of Police or any I comes in black or loden. which will not wrinlcla. authorized police officer and the cost I With the new roast beef stitching. Full MEDIUM, of such removal as nearly as can II COMP. VALUE £.99 be ascertained shall be certified to the I cushioned innersoles offer the maximum Sizes 8 to 18. Comp. Township Committee of the Township If LARGE t>t Holmdel. The Township Committee IL in comfort. value 6.97. • •hall examine auch certification and If I found to be correct, shall cause such If cost to be charged against the real estate »o abutting or bordering upon II IN OUR mien sidewalks, driveways or streets || AUTO •ind the amount so charged shall forth- with become a Hen and fl tax upon II •UCh real estate or land and be added SERVICE Get A Load Of These Buys! FABRIC tpj. _rp_c_QEded.--aod. collected in -the tame way and manner as the taxes IN OUR RADIO DEPT. DEPT. next to be levied and assessed upon FAMOUS •men premises and shall bear Interest and be enforced' and collected by the AUTO-LITE ELECTRIC •tame officers and in the same man- 15 TRANSISTOR ner as other taxes In the Township PINWALE of Holmdel. The Imposition ami col- lection of any fine or fines Imposed FM—AM—MB MIXER by the provisions of this ordinance By ROTO BROIL •*iall not constitute any bur to the PORTABLE CORDUROY rlirht of the Township of Holmrtel to BATTERIES SOLIDS—PRINTS—V8e value collect Uie coflt aj certified for the removal of said snow or Ice in the manner herein authorised. Section i. This ordinance Is adopted pursuant to the authority conferred by VOLT 3 BANDS K.J.S.A. 40:65-02. VELOUR S«ction 5. If any clause section or AC/DC part of this ordinance Bhnll bo OA\- WITH AFC 26 NEW FALL SHADES Judgeft Invalid by any court or com- REG. 2.29 VALUE petent Jurisdiction, such Judgment shall not affect, impair or Invalidate VOLT 12*88 the remainder thereof, but Fhall he confined In Its operation and effect' "ADMIRAL" QUILTED COTTON to the clause, section or part thereof WITH EXCHANGE directly involved In the controversy In $ TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE which such Judgment shall have 49 b'""n rendered. PHONOGRAPH PRINTS Section 6. Any person, firm or cor- fwrntlon violating any or the pravl- IDEAL FOR DRESSES AND plons of this ordinance Bhall, upon con- AUTO TOOL SKIRTS—1.98 VALUE 1 viction thereof, be flrifvl a sum not to SOLID STATE 1 exceed $200 or Imprisoned In the 47 Ovi«t". Jail (or a period not to ex- ceed 90 days, or both, nml end] nml C C T 4 - SPEED «vcry d ay In which ea Id violation PT!-!.I fihall constitute a si'parate vlo- 3 E I PIECES BAKER-BROILER GINGHAM l&tlon. AUTOMATIC Ration 7. All ordlnancfs or parts of By ROTO BROIL By DAN RIVER ordinances lnconaialrnt thrrrwlth nre 36 INCHES WIDE hereby repealed. REG. 79c VALUE 49 Section 8, This ordinance shall take GIANT KOOL AUTO effect ImmedliUfly upon puhllc.itlnn and final passage as refiulrcd-by law $ PUBLIC NOTICE $1C99 The foregoing ordinance was intro- duced and p.isaed first read In K nt n TERRY CLOTH regular meeting of the Mayor nn THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 10c PER COPY Professor, Arbitrator, Negotiator Labor Consultant Has Many Duties By LEONIA EFTHYVOULOU [s friends, has a rich and varied of New Hampshire, University of charged in 1945 in the rank of College of Engineering. RED BANK — "Visualize an jckground on which to draw. He IowI a and otothehh r educationadi l es- second lieutenant. He returned Besides his duties of professor, old mill . . . Two great wheels is been a teacher, businessman, tablishmentsablishments. to the teachers college in 1946, arbitrator and negotiator, he is grind together. .. Friction and bor representative, writer, col- He writes a monthly column, met and married a fellow student, also chairman of the mayor's pressure are present in varying ge professor and consultant. "Journal of Collective Negotia- Lee Fair, and graduated a year Civil Rights Commission of Red amounts . . . Wheat becomes Memberships , , tions," in "School Notes," official later. Bank, a position he has occupied flour. Call one wheel 'union' He is a member of the Indus- publication of the Federation of In his early teaching career he four years, serving under three and the other'company' and you ial Relations Research Associa- District Board .of Education of taught junior business training, different mayors.. have, the . process of collective, 011; the International Industrial N.J., which will be the basis of English, civics,, businessJaw.:and ..According, to ..Mayor.John.. P. ... bargaining." delations Association and the Phi a book to be published this fall world history. He received his Arnone, Professor) Metzler has This matte| on collective bar- )elta Kajjpa honorary fraternity by the federation. master's degree in education, been an important instrument in gaining was "feed this week by or men in education. He is also Steel Mill Job guidance and psychology from solving many problems and po- Pennsylvania State University in Professor John H. Metzler of 274 -bitrator with the state Board The professor joined the ranks tential problems in the borough. 1952. It was while teaching in River Rd., here. He was adres- Mediation, the1 American Arbi- of labor when, upon graduation A fitting spouse to this "dyna- from high school, he took a sum- Bradford, Pa., in 1958, that he sing the national convention of ration Association, and the Fe- mo of a man," Mrs. Metzler mer job at the Bethlehem Steel first became involved in labor the American Federation of leral Mediation and Conciliation is a professional painter with Teachers, AFL-CIO, in Washing- mill in Johnstown. His studies negotiations. several one-man shows to her ton, D. C. at Indiana State Teachers Col- In 1958 Professor Metzlcr be- credit. She is also deeply in- As a consultant to the Red Professor Metzler is the asso- lege, Indiana, fa., were inter- came associate director of guid volved in community church af- ank Board of Education, he was ciate chairman of the department rupted by World War II. ance at Marion Center Joint fairs, the civil rights movement istrumental in negotiating the of industrial relations, Newark He served in Europe, was com- Schools, Marion Center, and the and is a member of the Mon- jrmal agreement between the College of Engineering, and a missioned and served in -counter- following year assistant in in- mouth County Citizens Committee oard and the Teachers Associa- consultant of the state Federa- intelligence work. He was dis dustnal relations at the Newark on Narcotics. ion. He was also involved in the tion of District Boards of Educa- EYES ON BRAZIL FASHIONS — More than 300 women were attracted to the "Brazil 1-day strike at Woodbridge as a Despite a busy schedule, John, tion. He is also president, of Metz- ansulutant and negotiator for according to Mrs. Metzler, is an en the Move" fashion show at the Navosink Country Club yesterday for the benefit Associates, labor relations le Board of Education. avid reader. He reads five news- and industrial engineering con cf the Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Elizabeth Gill of Red Bank Long involved in collective ne- papers a day, subscribes to a sultants, with offices in Newark. models on the poolside ramp an orange and yellow wool dress and matching revers- ;otiation for the settlement of number of labor and industrial A native of Johnstown, Pa., s lisputes, he believes teachers publications, and, for relaxation ible coat from the originals and boutique collection of Guilherme and Sabrina of where he was born May 25, 1920, lave much to contribute in cur- devours detective novels. He also the only son of Mrs. Ethelmae Rio do Janeiro, Mrs. Thomas Eadon of Rumson was chairman of the event, and Jane iculum planning, textbook se- collects walking sticks as a hob- Metzler, who still lives there, Ruocco, who is associated with Prince Serge Obolensky in a promotion of Brazilian ection and other matters of edu- by and the late Karl E. Metzler, ction policy. Recently he has Although he can play several fashions in America, was commentator. (Register Staff Photo I "Big John," as he is known to lad a series of speaking engage- instruments — he used to play lents on the subject of collective in dance bands In his youth — egotiations in education. Professor Metzler says he has Earier this month, as a mem- no time for playing these days. er of the faculty of the Collec- Most of the playing is done by Welfare Workers Make Bid other members of the family. A ive Bargaining Institute of Har- rard University, conducted under piano, an organ, several guitars he joint sponsorship of the uni- and sundry other Instruments are versity and Phi Delta Kappa, he always in the living room. For Raises and Promotions iddressed a major conference on "Johnny," the Metzler's 20- he impact of educational tech- year-old son, plays the guitar and " By DORIS KULMAN "The administration shall be The board's promotion policy in the Old Age Assistance and lology upon collective negotia- accordion. Rebecca, the 18-year- RED BANK - County Welfare instructed to desist from the now is "very arbitrary" and is Disability programs have case- ions. old daughter, plays the organ, Board employees want more present policy of introducing out- putting persons unfamiliar with loads as high as 160. In the same week, at the Uni piano and guitar. For summer money, promotion from within, side staff personnel unless ade- the public assistance program in- The Association's other re' versity of North Carolina at recreation, the whole family likes and a grievance committee. quate proof is presented to the to supervisory posts, where they quests: Chapel Hill, he addressed a meet- to fish and cruise in their small Those are the chief proposals grievance commitee that there are of inadequate help to case- —A minimum 6alary of $6,3(K ing of the Executive Secretaries cabin cruiser — the leakiest boat submitted to the board yesterday is no personnel in the agency to workers, Mrs. McKay said. and maximum salary of $8,200 fo )f State School Board Associa- on the river, as Mr. Metzler puts by the Employees' Association, meet the guidelines outlined by The association also asks a caseworkers. The minimum now it. The Daily Register has learned. the Civil Service Commission." reduction of caseloads to 60 per is $5,700 and the maximum $8, ions, sponsored by the National RELAXING — Professor John H. Metzler of 274 River The association requested aj Mrs. Lenora McKay, casework worker and an increase -of su- 100. School Board Association, on the In Metzler Associates, John is Rd., Red Bank, relaxes from busy schedule with one of issociated with Professors James meeting within two weeks be-[supervisor and association presi- pervisory staff to one for every —Creation of the post of senio ;ame broad subject. / Rigassio, John Malkin and Dr. tween its representatives and itsjdent, said the board's promotion five caseworkers, as required by caseworker, with a salary rangi In June he helped conduct his favorite books. Teacher, businessman, negotiator Theodore Zaner, all of Newark attorney, Howard Goldberger ofipolicy doesn't conform to state the federal government for of $7,369 to $9,577. hree-day seminar for school and arbitrator, he is on the faculty of the Newark Col- Allege. The firm conducts work Newark, the Welfare Board, andjCivi! Service law. She said pro- matching funds. —A minimum salary of $3,72; superintendents at the University lege of Engineering and is also president of MetzlBr on methods of production, wage representatives of the Board of motion examinations aren't post- In outlining the transfer of and maximum of $4,839 for clerk )f Tennessee at Knoxville. Ear- incentive, time and motion Freeholders, to discuss the pro- ed. staff to the Asbury Park office typists, with salary ranges of $4 ier in the school year he wa. Associates, labor relations and industrial engineering studies, job evaluation and psy- posals. The association wants qualified at the welfare board meeting 524 to $5,880 and $4,988 to $6,48: the main speaker on the subject consultants with offices in Newark. chological testing for industrial ; The board's policy of hiring staff members notified of all yesterday, Robert C. Wells, the for more specialized clerical work of collective negotiations (Register Staff Photo) personnel. consultants rather than promoting promotion examinations and those director, indicated that ,the fed such as budget and medical Rhode Island College, Universit: caseworkers is the big thorn in already qualified through exami- eral requirements are being met. clerks and clerk-bookkeepers. the association's side. The consul- nations promoted to existing su- But caseloads "are just as high —Workers with one year's work tants don't come under state Civil pervisory vacancies. as they ever were," according to toward the master's degree to re- Service. Seniority must be given prefer- Mrs. McKay. She said workers ceive one full increment abpv Teendezvous Given Of tidal Blessing The association's proposal ence in promotions, with experi- assigned to the Aid to Dependent their step on-the salary scale. spells it out specifically. It ence and merit also weighed, the Children program have caseloads —Maximum salaries to be NEW SHREWSBURY — Le A. John Erlacher, chairman of The board also approved a site ment to the zoning ordinance af- says: association says. of 65 and 70, while those working reached in five years instead of Teendezvous patio will continue the board, also stated that he had plan application submitted by fecting the area West of Tinton the present six steps. o operate with official blessing. spent several evenings inves- Alan C, Sugarman of Asbury Ave., from Wayside Rd., to Tin- —Vacation time of ]'/£ days a A site plan application sub- tigating sound emanations from Park, on behalf of the Monmouth ton Falls School. The purpose is month for the first three years of mitted by the club's manager, J. the club, and that he had found Nursery and Day Center, a pri- to change the classification of the 'Town, Gown? Communications employment, two days far the Kelsey Burr Jr., was unanlmous- no' objectionable amounts of vate corporation which will oper-, area from residential to neigh- next four years, and IVi days y approved last night by the noise audible in surrounding pa- ate the center for about 50 chil- borhood service area with re- thereafter. Planning Board to the accom- tios and driveways in Shrews- dren on the former Daly proper- stricted uses. —Sick leave of two days a janiment of enthusiastic ap- bury, although the band could ty. No action was taken on sever- Spark Monmouth College Fete month, emergency leave of five jlause from teenagers in the pub- be heard, but not to an objec- A preliminary discussion was al matters which will be dealt days a year and personal leave ic gallery. tionable level in one location in also conducted by members of with at a special meeting sched- WEST LONG BRANCH-"Com- Quoting a New York newspaper, also brought uncertainty which if three days a year. munication between town and New Shrewsbury. the board on a proposed amend- uled for next Wednesday. ( the college president commented points up the needs for improved —A board-paid income protec- Some 150 youngsters, all mem- gown" — this, according to Dr. Mr- Erlacher also compli- that latest student demands in- communication between colleges ion plan which would assure em- iers of the club, crammed every William G. Van Note, was the mented the board for Uie action clude not only virtually complete and the communities they serve, ployees one-half their salaries i .vailable space inside the keynote of last night's dinner taken toward Le Teendezvous autonomy in many areas directly Dr. Van Note went on. Proposed hey are unemployed due to a ward's meeting room, filled meeting of Lions Club and Cham- which has proved to be a bene- affecting student life, but joint county colleges are a case in >rolonged illness. landings and corridors outside, ber of Commerce members and Marlboro Records fit to area teenagers. The board control over such administrative point. By 1972, the president said, —A 30-case limit for casework- and spilled out onto the front administrators of Monmouth Col- functions as hiring and firing of it is expected that 17 of the 21 steps and garden of Borough also complimented Mr. Burr for lege. ers during their first three faculty members, college food New Jersey counties—Monmouth months employment. [all. his co-operation and for conform- ing to the board's recommenda- Speaking in the college cafe- programs, finances and other included — will have county col- —An increase in the clerical The resolution of approval, sub- teria, Dr. Van Note, college pres- tions. Hit After Viewing matters up until now purely ad- leges. md bookkeeping staff and crea- mitted by Mayor John E. Lemon ident, declared communication ministrative. "Where do we fit in? I don't :ion of additional supervisory Jr., a member of the board, Speaking to The Daily Regis- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — irregularities In the financial rec- between educators and the rest New Attitude know," he declared. positions. itated that, "the amended site ter after the meeting Mr. and Former township financial ad- ords: of the public is hampered these Mrs. Burr said: The new student attitude is, (Parenthetically, Dr. Van Note -A board-association training Dlan with three changes made as viser John Dressier ended a two- days because "we all have so "We, of course, are delighted —Pages in disbursement books. Dr. Van Note declared, "We no promised the local officials and lommittee to review the training •ecommended by the board, be year fight last night to Inspect much on our minds." over the result. We wish to thank not dated. longer adhere to regulations un- service club members that "Mon- >rogram periodically. ipproved on condition that sound the municipal audit files by Two of the problems standing the board for their fairness and -$10,501.82 spent- in 1966 with less we participate in making mouth College will not become —'Workers be required to have rom Le Teendezvous should not spending two hours with the rec- In the way of such communica- objectivity in dealing with this only $6,000 appropriated. them." an octopus which will swallow up ive years service with the board mceed the ambient on Shrews- ords. tion in today's rapidly changing matter. We shall do our best to West Long Branch—we'll still lefore receiving a stipend to tiry Ave." Mr. Dressier received permis- —No unencumbered balance. world, Dr. Van Note explained, Attitudes like this, he added, run the club as we have done in :ontinue to serve Monmouth tudy for a master's degree. Approval followed an explana- sion Monday from the Monmouth —Debit items not properly are increased student demands are one reason why he is. less the past for the benefit of the County young men and women.") —Workers studying at accredit- ion by Mr. Burr of the changes County prosecutor's office to in- identified. for a voice in college administra- sure "where we are going" than youth of the borough, without be- Growth of the college in the ed schools for master's degrees to ade to ensure soundproofing of spect and make copies of ledger —Vouchers ordered by the tion and the greatly expanded he was a year ago. coming a nuisance to neigh- past five years has been spec- receive full salary and, if the :he patio on the recommendation sheets. mayor instead of by the busi- role of higher education in pres- An expanded master plan for tacular, Dr. Van Note pointed ichool is out-of-state, moving ex- the board. bors." ent day society. higher education in this state has "The records are worse than ness administrator, as called for out. In February of 1962 there ens es. thought they were," Mr. Dres- by both local and-"State regula- were 2,550 students enrolled; last —Assignment of an experienced sier said after the inspection ses- tions. September there were 4,625, and caseworker in each board office sion. "They're improperly kept —Improper erasures. Ylvisaker Says Disorders this fall's enrollment will prob- to do intake interviews. Mrs. Ok Revaluation Code, both for the administrative code Mr. Dressier said he found ably exceed a predicted 4,800 by McKay said this would expedit and the state budget require- these discrepancies just in the fi- at least 200, he said. aid to clients in an emergency. ments." nancial records, and he intends Won't End m Short Time' There were 3,300 students at- If clients come to the office now ontract Is Awarded "If a fourth grade student did to continue his investigation by :hey have only clerical staff to tending summer session .this this sort of work, he would get minutes of the municipal bodies. """'NEWARKIAP)"-'Stale Com- mission the major problems ~nf :alk to if their caseworkers aren't EATONTOWN — After a. puh:|a..maximum ofJOJect and space "year,••"against 1,800 four" years demoted- -lo_the_thil_d_gracte He_has_permission to look at missioner of Community Affairs poor housing and widespread un- in, she said. lie hearing at which there were or sidewalks providebT," Mr. ago, he added. Mr. Dressier said he noted six records aga"in~6n~Septri>~anii^;— Paul N. Ylvisaker told New Jer- employment were growing an- 'A Major Wind' —Sufficient experienced staf questions but no objections, the Quinn said. sey's Select Commission on Civ- nually. These problems, coupled "With many winds blowing in permanently assigned to intake Borough Council last night Police Chief William Zadoroz- il Disorder yesterday that re- with the annual expansion of the country today, education is work to assure that applications adopted an ordinance authoriz- ny, • who said he was speaking bellion in urban slum areas ner city slums, he said, are cre- a major wind. These young men will be processed within 30 to 60 ing an emrgency appropriation for a group of Wyckoff Rd. resi- "has been a long time in coming ating increasing pressures which and women will be served," the days. 3f $22,000 for the reassessment dents, raised the same objec- and won't be a short time in must be relieved. college president stated. —Workers initially be given di- )f all property here and award- tions at the Aug. 9 council meet- golving." versified caseloads with speciali- Ylvisaker emphasized that With all the problems occupy- ng a contract to Municipal Re- ing. zation dependent upon satisfac- ing men's minds today, he urged, valuations Inc., Avon. The chief said the proposed 46- Ylvisaker testified behind [overnment must help promote tory experience and merit. closed doors at the first full- changes in the social structure, "Don't let's get too excited about The ordinance provides a $19,- foot width will accomodate four —Working hours of 9 a.«n.-4 length session of the 11-member, eyeball to eyeball confrontations 50 contract to the Avon firm for lanes of traffic and increase the telling the commission that p.m., year 'round. The working blue-ribbon panel appointed last on immediate problems." •evaluation of all property on the speed limit. state and federal rent supple- hours now are 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. month by Gov. Richard J. These problems are often re- [967 tax rolls. The balance of the ment programs are crucial. He. in winter, and 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Plans for the road widening Hughes. The commission is solved, by time, he concluded. unds will cover the assessmeht said he also recommended that in the summer. were presented by Freeholder charged with examining the ra- Before Dr. Van Note's address )f any parcels added to the tax current tenant relocation meth- —An intra-agency committei Harry Larrison Jr. at a recent cial disorders which occurred Mayor Henry J, Shaheen intro- oils during the year, initial fi- ods be improved and enlarged. approved by the association t meeting with Wyckoff Rd. resi- across the state, analyzing them duced borough officials and mncing costs, engineering fees The commission also heard establish and direct a uniform dents. and then making recommenda- guests, remarking, "I want the ind administration epxenses. testimony from George Cannon, college to see the men in very policy for all board offices re On the recommendation of the tions to the governor. Oct. 1, 1968 is the target date manager of the Hayes Homes, a responsible positions in the com garding rules, regulations, per- Board of Adjustment, the coun- For completion of the contract, Ylvisaker said later he told public housing project in Newark. munity." sonnel practices and policy. cil approved a variance permit- the commission he thought the with reassessment of garden Commission Chairman Robert Mayor Shaheen called the gath —Establishment of both a wri ting Leonard J. Massino to con- riots this summer were predict- apartments scheduled for com- Lilley, president of the New Jer- ering a "good neighbor-type ten personnel policy and a pro struct an addition to his dwel- Jetton this Oct. 1. able and that "the situation sey Bell Telephone Co., said meeting." cedural handbook for all jot ling at 316A Old Deal Rd., in an could get worse before it gets classifications, and their distribu- Cannon gave the panel "a fac- A. Francis Dietrich, presides Parley Wanted industrial zone. any better." tion to all staff members. The council will seek a meet- tual account" of what happened of the Lions Club, introduce! The council will advertise for —Establishment of a grievanci ing with the Board of Freehol'd- "The outbreaks have present- in his area during the five days Lions Club officials and mem sale an." undersized borough- committee elected by the assocl :rs to discuss the county's plans ed us with a mirror of society," of rioting here. bers; and Dale B. Otto, chair- owned lot in Shark River Estates ation to work with the adminis [or widening of Wyckoff Rd. CHECKS FINANCES — John Dressier, fctrmor Marlboro he said, "and if we don't like Lilley said the commission man, presented the college board William Corrigan, whose Felix tration. Unresolved grievances In a letter to the governing Township financial advisor, last night took..his..fi.rs+Jopk... it, we've got to change it." plans.to hear from many resi- of trustees. PI. - property the lot abuts, of- to be referred to the-association' body, Robert A. Quinn," Board of •Ylvisaker said he- told thecom- dents of the riot areas"in"an ef- Robepf Mf Benham, college'di- fered $250 for the lot. at the bookkeeping records of the municipality after attorney for advice or actioi Education president, said the fort "to get beneath the surface" rector of public relations, re- when necessary. trying for two years to gel permission from local author- Old Wagon Farm county's plans for widening the of the violence that erupted in minded the group that West Loni White Sweet Corn Best varieties of Peaches for 10 New Jersey cities. The com- Branch Day at the college wil Auction road to 46 feet would increase ities. He was informed Monday by the Monmouth of canning and freezing now avail- mission is scheduled to meet be Sept. 23. All residents, he All roads lead to West Creel hazards to youngsters attending Peaches. Sickles Farm, County prosocutor's office he could proceed with his the Meadowbrook School. Ideal Rumson Rd., Little Silver. 741 able in very limited supply. Rt. again next week, but no precise said, are invited to the full day's Rt. 9, Saturday. Joseph B. Co: investigation. (Register Staff Photo) 35 north of Middletown. (Adv.) date has been set. program. Estate. (Adv. ly, the road should be widened 9563. (Adv.) 'ft- 1 1R—Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Everyone's Going to...BICHER Hardware's Palette Talk Friend From Greece /^PLENTY OF BARGAINS //\ WORTH CROWING ABOUT CHINCH BUGS NOW! A new formula for positive control Chinch Bug of chinch bugs. Available in liquid or dry form. Once hit by either spray or granules, chinch bugs die. Control Even hard-to-kill resistant varieties. One application gives 6- to 8-week control of chinch bugs — plus all "THE CAPITOL," a 30 by 40-inch pen and ink uork by Sophodes Christou, will be shown other major lawn insects. at Expo '67 in Canada, followed by a showing at the Greek Consulate in. New York, before the Greek artist presents it to President Lyndon. B. Johnson. By ELEANOR MARKO and he lost one of his eyes in le a successful — as they say — 95 .rtist," he states modestly. Gia-sou, patrioti. {Health to the explosion. In IMS he was you, fellow countryman.) sent to a school for disabled He believes, and we all children sponsored by the agree, "Today I consider my- Vre? Apo pou ise esi? (Man, American Near East Founda- self a miracle. I do not think 5 where are you from?) tion. It was here be determined that because I am an egoist; 2,500 SQ. FT. These salutatories in Greek by to overcome his handicap and but because I believe it With- CONTAINS ASPON and DDT en ex-Cypriot to a visiting Athe- presented his first drawing In out this faith, I would travel nian has brought warmth in the 947 In honor of Queen Freder- around the world with the only T.M. R»j. U. S. Pat. Off. Ortho circle of friends interested in art ka, who bad unexpectedly purpose to get rich by my art. and conversation. visited the school during his However, believing In miracles, Sophocles Christou, a visitor rehabilitation and left her ever- I also believe that I have a SPECIAL MIX from Greece, who has endeared lasting stamp of encourage- holy obl'gation, not only to- LIME himself to the people of his.own ment on the boy. ward Invalids the world over, 10-6-4 GRASS SEED country and to those into whose but toward each one of my PULVERIZED — DOLOMIT1C And the encouragement con- Ideal for the person who wants an ex* lives he has come in America, tinues today. anonymous fellowmen, who 42% MAGNESIUM CARBONATE Canada and Europe, returned despite the fact that we live 50% ORGANIC eellent lawn with a minimum of care "The Capitol," one of his ma- EFFECTIVE FOR 2 YEARS briefly last week to hold a con in a peaceful period, may be- CONTAINS UREAFORM — contains Kentucky Blue Grass and lot works included in the col- ference in Asbury Park, where come disabled because of his three strains of fine Fescue — 98% ection for Expo, was started It became a retreat from Wash job or an accident. In the nation's capital and purity. ington, D. C, in 1964. completed in Greece. He had "I believe that as long as An artist with the greatest of been in Washington to present there arc on earth men with handicaps — no hands and par- a 36-Inch meticulously executed the Ideal to cure any human tially blind - Mr. Christou wel- pain, nobody will be incap- 50 sketch of "The Parthenon" to comed us with a broad smile President and Mrs. Kennedy. able of enjoying the beauty of 50 LB. BAG and hospitality at the Little the earth. However, if the £ He was never to make that 99 Campus Restaurant, owned by personal presentation and the foundations of our dignity are 1.6S VALVE Greek compatriot Anita Kutrum drawing was delivered via her to be strong, everyone who has PINE BARK bos, (Who befriended the artist secretary. Mrs. Kennedy's been the object of a benefac- three years ago when he was tion by his fellowmen, should TOP SOIL thank you note Is Mr. Chris- steered off his course of exhibit- tou's treasured possession. never stop expressing loudly, MULCH MERION ing* in the capital due to the In practice, the thanks he has WEED-FREE death of President John F. Ken The artist, who has come to the obligation to express dur- Ideal as a seed medium, • Aged two years nedy. hold a distinguished position in ing all his lifetime," the artist • Permits air, water and fertilizer to BLUE GRASS Greece, plans to make a per- A fellow DaiJy Register re- stated. use it to level low spots enter the ground An improved strain of Blue known as porter and artist, Lonia Efthy- sonal presentation of "The "I cite myself as an example • Prevents weeds being disease and drought resistant. voulou of Red Bank, who was Capitol" to President Lyndon for the second time, believing Certified Blue Tag. 94% purity. born in Nicosia, Cyprus, was my B. Johnson. that there are only mental In- 3 CU. FT. REG. 3.35 Interpreter this time. Mr. Chris- This will be the second valids. I am requesting all who tou speaks English haltingly, but Christou work that Mr. Johnson hear me to speak always of my very well. will have. "Street Scene" was work." 70 25 That Mr. Efthyvoulou (pro- a gift to him at the time of Of these pen and ink major 50-LB. BAG REG. 1.35 nounced Eff-thee-voo-loo) is an the Kennedy presentation. works, Mr. Christou comments: 5 lbs. accomplished artist with a back- Concerned with the creation oi "I believe that the exhibitions of 2 6 ground of having one-man showE orms through the use of ligh my works are tiie only forum in Cyprus, Beirut and Lebanoi and shadows, Mr. Christou shows from which I can express, not and currently represented i extraordinary efficiency with hi only my gratitude to the great England, Belgium and Australi medium of pen and ink to pro nations, the USA and Canada, Ortho-Gro in addition to works in America duce a desired effect. For 'Th for-thehalp they offered me, es Rotary Action pleased Mr. Ohristou so much Capitol," Mr. Christou sketche an individual, but something that we realized that, by nature, the scene at the same time each greater. I will proclaim that Love LAWN the Athenian from 54 Alexandria day target the same shades an and Solidarity, which are now Ave. had switched the spotligh tones. iffered by the people of these SPREADER from himself to Lonia and hi! FOOD wife, the former Alma Green o Mutual love of boats, on-spol ;reat countries (and wihich BBJHBBRB • Builds beautiful green lawn* London, England. sketching of landscapes and com transform unfortunate human paring light in this country, anc beings into men able in all lines —clean, dust free odorless— SPREAD UP TO 8 FEET Talk about a night for inter- and — why not? — into happy lawn food in the Mediterranean, became non-burning pelletlied. WILL NOT STREAK national relations! full topic of conversation witt men, who can win their place Mr. Christou is on his way Mr. Efthyvoulou. The latter, thej under the sun with dignity), Expo...'67__iii_Montreal, where 4: THIS BOX FEEDS 5,000 SQ.FT. agreed, is brighter and more vi make them the inheritors of the • 10,000 RIG. 25.45 of his paintings will be showi brant, and that in this store are: ancient Greek civilization." SQ. FT. In the Royal Hellenic Pavilior for sketching they have had He concludes: "And I believe beginning Sept. 6. The king anc that it has been divinely ordained • REG. queen will be there at that timt make an "adjustment to lighl ing." that it is -the turn of the BUILDS BEAUTIFUL 8.95 and Sophocles has prepared a n people of these two countries to As the minutes ticked awa; ception speech. It is to be brief perform great spiritual deeds, in but it,make the positive poinl toward train time, we remindei GREEN LAWNS the history of Mankind's civiliza- • 5,000 "I am proud that Greece is m; Mr. Christou that three year: tion." country, Greece of Thermopylai ago wo received a call to th SQ. FT. This, Mr. Christou has to say in Greece of Pericles' Democracy office from a couple who hai his speech in Canada two weeks 22-4t4 plus IRON '• • REG. THE SPREADER Greece of 1821 and of 1940 an visited Mr. Christou's interio from now. Perhaps there will be 4.95 of today." He states that he decorating shop and gallery NET WBGHT2S POUNDS greater speeches made at this "filled with pride that Greeci Athens> They were told by hi OF A LIFETIME world exposition, but to those Is reborn today, as the phoen that The Daily Register Feb. 27, who have brushed acquaintance from its ashes." 1964, had a story about him with this artist in his travels, the that issue. The couple asked f< However, it is his work thai eloquence cannot be surpassed. a copy when they returned to th, Mr. Christou wishes to be re- After the show at Expo, Mr. shore area, we told Mr. Christo membered. "The only time Christou's works will be on ex- He beamed. RENT A POWER RAKE ever felt handicapped was when hibit at the Greek consulate in As he and' his sister, Barbar I tried to use artificial limbs New York. As a world traveler, who accompanies Mr. Christo\ — so I threw them away," he it is interesting to note that Mr. stated. on his travels, bid their goodbye; Christou and his sister never go to his hostess, Mrs. Kutrumbo In 1944, at the age of 12, he by air. Their trip to America was her sister, Mrs. Christine Coi Gets rid of THATCH was hit-by-a-German-moria %~tlifi-Jin.ct_Anna_Mane, ...which louras of Belmont, Mass., ancTap shell as he sat in the garden took 12 days and arrived Aug, 107 Thatch (accumulated organic debris) can other compatriot, Victoria Rar of the home of his parents, Their plans are to. return to gazas of Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs smother grass . .. shed water and keep it- from Mr. and Mrs, Splros Christou. Greece, also by boat. His forearms were amputated David Rosenheim breathless] soaking into the ground . . . encourage the stopped them at the door of th Little Campus Restaurant. Th Honor Weises spread of disease . . . and cause other turf couple from Deal had cancel problems. tickets to a theater, performam On Anniversary to say a quick hello and tell hii Powerake rakes deeply and thoroughly, pulling SPRING LAKE HErGHTS - they would see Mr. Christou Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weisc, out the thatch without damaging the living work on their tour of Expo Ml ai XtMUlAi if* 64 Wellington Dr., New Shrews- the coming weeks. grass. Rakes a 20" swath, saves time and labor. bury, were honored Saturday at Only later did we marvel £ a dinner party here in the Beau the encounter. Rivage on the occasion of their It was Mr. and Mrs. Rosen 25th wedding anniversary, which fieim who had called three year: was Tuesday. Prices effective; thru Saturday, August 26th ago and requested a copy The party was given by Mrs. '•Palette Talk" about our "Vis Weise's brother-in-law and sister tor from Greece." Mr. and Mrs, Edward F. Eisner It's a small world. of Green Brook. Preceding the All of us agreed that Mr dinner Mrs. Weise's parents, Mr. Christou has a way about hirr and Mrs. Jay E. Kemp, also hon- that if only it could be advanci ored the couple at a champagne and proclaimed in these days s cocktail parly at their homo here BECKER Hardware wrought with problems. at 75 Spring Lake Gardens. I was discovered by peop Mr. and Mrs. Weise, who have ^'helping people with lawn problems for over 67 years" [t. | sorvinj; lofty ideals, who liav five, children,,, were, married.. 2i mfiile a~ practice of ' the nio< years ago in Houston, Tex., and •llll U1\G," a detail jrnn beautiful heritage of the Got moved to New Shrewsbury from 197SHREWSBURY AVE. «:„; c^e *:, RED BANK bii;i)ticn Christ, that of solidarit tin tuht jitnt vnlpture in ion West Hartford, Conn., two years —Invc," Mr. Christou explaias. ago. . r errlr by Howard (.hansky //(; "If it hud not been for Di Phone 747«0465 tin' iwliibil'r.n iipi'iiing Sun- ,1-utta Ilitschmamivj, director a Know the thrill of easy money day til ilif Guild nj Creative I the Unitarian Service Committci making. Sell good used appli- OPEN HON. THRU THURS. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.—FRI. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. of Canada or for W. S. Ross and ances with Classified Ads. Dial Art, his fri"nrk. maybe I would no 41-6900 today. 1 TOMORROW j FRIDAY ! AUG. 25 IF IT'S QUALIiy YOU RE LOOKING FOR 9:30 a.m, to DAT 9:00 p.m. ON* WHILE QUANTITIES GREAT VALUES FOR THE HOME and THE ENTIRE FAMILY LAST! SCHOOL SPECIAL FIREKING OVENWARE 500-COUNT 10. ROLL SPALDING BACK TO COLLEGE MEN'S HARVESTER •$ AIR FLITE PAPER TOILET FOOT CALENDAR RUBBER • "BIC PEN" PIE GOLF FOOTBALLS BY WATERMAN PLATE NAPKINS TISSUE BALLS LOCKER WATCH REG. REG. REG. REG. Ml* RE©. LtX REG. A2S REG. #88 REG. #88 49c 99c 59c lie 00 83c 00 6.99 4 Doz. 7.99 O 9.95 O IT". WONDERAMA Latest in Fashion Low, Low Price FALL FABRIC FLANNELETTE Printed Pinwale Stretch Fabric 46" BEST 40% nylon, «0% rayon, CORDUROY 100% Cotton OUR washable, pre - shrunk, VALUES 100% COTTON 41/45" wrinkle resistant. .Solid Prints and solid colors. FINEST QUALITY color. Latest patterns. For night Includes newest Mod Fashion patterns. wear. Special Assortment of WOOL & WOOL Synthetics and Cottons I" •yd Newest Fall Colors and Patterns '(' BLENDS I YD. REG. 69c REG. 1.59 REG. 1.77 (54/60" Remnants SPECIAL Includes 100% cotton muslin prints. Dacron and WIDE ••••••••••••••••*•* Solid color in 44/45" Deluxe cotton crepes, flufflon dacron and cotton voiles. Estron, Arnel and rayon jerseys. Printed butcher A SURFACE INTEREST WALE Better Quality \ various weaves linens. 1/10 yard lengths. 36/45". I plus some checks Prinfs CORDUROY Solid Color 100% COTTON i and fancies. r 45" WIDE Wash n Wear 100% COTTON Pinwale Corduroy CANVAS— $ >' NEWEST FALL SHADES 100% COTTON HOPSACKING—TWILLS 2/10 YD. LENGTHS 3rds 1 YD. c VALUES TO 79c yd. jif* I yd RARE VALUES ARE THE EVERYDAY RULE AT NEWBERRYS 20 Gallon Metal LAMP SALE 5 Quart Whistling KLEENEX KOTEX 48s MEN'S PACKAGED SHREDDED HANDKERCHIEF TRASH DUTCH OVEN TEA KETTLE FOAM 2.00 REG. TISSUES IN POLY BAG 2.37 1.00 REG. CAN 3.99 2.00 200-COUNT 99' REG. 2.79 VALUE TO 6.99 Extra thick cast aluminum 66' SANITARY NAPKINS 2 FOR 1.00 2 MISSES' TAILORED SHIRTS LUNCH KIT 2-1.00 500 - SHEET RULED BIT* ' 65% polyester and 35% cotton. . FILLER PAPER THERMOS® Expertly tailored. Roll-up sleeve. Big metal box plus 8-oz. Wash and wear. Sizes 32-38. SALE 77c Thermos®. Colorful TV characters, novelties. Choice of colors. Reg. 1.00. Finest quality writing finish. 500 sheets REG. ruled filler paper. 8x1 OVi 2.79 1. size. LADIES' 1 1 HALF SLIPS THICK S 2 xH 2 ROOM SIZE RUG MEN'S WASH "N1 WITH FOAM RUBBER BACKING WEAR SLACKS HEAVY DUTY 74 SALE 14 88 SCHOOL BAG 4-IN-l Reg. 1.00 ASSORTMENT BINDER 100% acetate. Choice of Reg. 24.88. Plush, decorative 100% viscose white, pink or blue. In rayon rug with built-in foam rubber pad. Choice Assorted sizes, styles, colors to choose from at big sizes small, medium, large. of colors while quantities last. -SALE 1*5/ SALE 1.66 savings. " ""•" - - - -• Reg. 1.99. Sturdy vinylized Reg. 1.99. Sturdy vinyl material. Shoulder strap cover contains composi- and handle. Metal studs tion book, filler paper, as- DOWNTOWN RED BANK Open Wed & Fri. Eve. 'Til 9 P.M. on bottom. slgnment book and index. 20-Thursday, Aug. 2$, 1967 School Entry THE DAILY REGISTER Is Confirmed Offer Officers Course at Fort FORT MONMOUTH — Army duty Army officers stationed r Staff Course. Selling your (tore? Classified NEW SHREWSBURY —• Po- officers on active duty here are Fort Moranouth, the 11554 USAR Officers interested may call on Ads reach hot prospects without lice yesterday confirmed that being offered the opportunity to School plans to conduct a first Maj. Edwin L. Brower, USAR Swimming River School was farther their military education year command and general stafi Building 2525 for information. delay. Dial 7414900 now. entered over the weekend. They by attending the U. S. Army course on the post. The course •aid glass was broken, kinder- Command and General Staff Col- will be given in Building 429, garten paint was spilled, a sink lege officer course to be taugh Monmouth USAR Center, and was stopped up and items were at the fort's U.S. Army Reserve classes will start Sept. 14. •trewn about School. Twenty-four classes will com- Fall Sale Police had no estimate of the Authorization for attendance is prise the evening training for amount of damage. PaJtrobnan contained in a change of the 1057-68, through next spring William Seufert is investigating. Army Regulation dated May 19 Classes will be scheduled Thurs- on Scotts 1967. days from 8 to 10:10 p.m. At- AH subjects contained in the tendance of active Army officers general staff officer course are in travel duty status at the two- Save $1 on the same as those currently be- week active duty training phase ing taught as part of the resident of the USAR command and gen Turf Builder command and general staff offi- eral staff course, is authorised, cer course at Fort Leavenworth, Plus-2 Kans. and the nonresident course Commissioned officers who through correspondence study. meet the following prerequisites IT WEEDS AS IT are qualified for enrollment: a For the convenience of active FEEDS VOUR LAWN Have completed a branch career course or equivalent; b. have Famous completed six years of commis- 5,000_»q. ft. 6.95 »«73 78th Division sioned service, including reserve Names duty; c. have hot "reached •'their -Alw- IIVI 2.00. on _r«g. |A QC, 41st birthday by the beginning of 10,000 jq. ft. bag 12.95 IV.Ji* Vets Mark the 1967-68 academic year. Every effort has been made by 50th Year the 1155th USAR School to pro- vide the highest quality instruc- CAMP KILMER - To cap tion possible, as evidenced by the Save $1 on events marking the 50th anniver- selection of Maj. Roger R. Cono- sary of the 78th Division (Train- SCHOOL CHECK — Staff «nd faculty members of the 1155th Army Reserve Service ver to instruct the course. Maj. new ing), the divisional Veterans As- Conover Is a graduate of the Unit USAR School scan applications for enrollment in the U. S. Army Command and sociation will convene for a cele- U. S. Military Academy, has had General Staff Collage course to be given for Army officers on active duty at Fort bration at Fort Dix from Friday extensive combat experience in Windsor Blend Y«i, ttity Mh qui+t • Monmouth, starting Sept. 14. Left to right are Maj. Edwin L. Browor of Monmourb to Sunday, according to Maj. Gen. Korea, and is a recent graduate FEELS LIKE VELVET, pair. Yci, tity stand for Carmine P. Giordano, divisional of the Command and General WEARS LIKE IRON quality, in — Pay lass Beach, officer-in-charge of the Fort Monmouth USAR School; Lt. Col. Glen E. Harper, information officer. for Brand N«m«« with Holmdol, director of the Command and General Staff Department 1155th ARSU, r.q. The 78th, now under the com- Boardwalk Concerts 2,500 tq. ft. 9.9S 8.95 "BIS W New Brunswick USAR School, and Maj. Roger F. Conovor, an instructor for the com* mand of Maj. Gen. John G. Cas- sidy of Nutley, has fought in two Will Start Tonight Alto sav. 50c on r.g. Discount Pricail mand and general staff course. world wars. Now an Army Re- ASBURY PARK — The Munic- 1,000 sq. ft. box 4.45 3.95 serve unit with headquarters ipal Band, directed by Frank here, it has been celebrating its Bryan, will present two concerts Experienced Bookkeeper Four Drivers Fined in Ocean golden jubilee this month. this week tonight at 8:30 o'clock OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Magis- other $5 for driving with an ex- At Camp Kilmer with Gen. and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the COPE PLUS $100 trate Vincent Agresti yesterday pired registration. Christopher Cassidy of Nutley are Brig. Gen. Arthur Pryor Band pavilion on fertilizes os It kills 1 WANTED fined four drivers for motor ve T. Cohalan, Evergreen PI., Allen- H. J. Rockefeller of Manasquan the Boardwalk at Fifth Ave. insects Including chinch bugs • OFF and Col. David B- Kelly of South Lady preferred. Good opportunity with local reliable hide violations and found an hurst, received a $5 fine for driv- The soloists will be The Trum- Iaterlaken woman not guilty. ing through a stop sign. Amboy, assistant division com- peters Three, Zachary Shnek, company. All fringe benefits, paid holidays. Steady James J. Ryan, Second Ave., Miss Rita Camoosa, Raymere manders. Al Rabasca and John Tarantlno, employment. Apply by letter, giving references and long Branch, and Joseph Manis- Ave., Interlaken, was found not Among the five regimental playing "The Three Trum- stating experience. calco, Barker Ave., Shrewsbury guilty of making an improper commanders of the division is peters" by Agostini; Roy Gard- CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES Township, were fined $10 each turn Aug. 15 at Rt. 35 and Al- Col. Howard A. Laouderbacfc of ner, euphonium soloist, and John BOX J-169 THE DAILY REGISTER for careless driving. Mrs. Betty laire Ave. Trenton, oommanding the 309th, McMurray, trombone soloist. HWY. 35 HOLMDEL Cuccunilo, Fourth Ave., Asbury Fort Monmouth. Col. Kelly is In the event of rain, the con- (between Hadtt and Mlddletown) RED BANK 07701 N. J. Park, was fined $5 (or driving Green Bay Packer linebackers superintendent of the state po- certs will be given in Convention with an expired license and an- average 241.3 pounds. lice. Hall. Open 7 Day* a Week Tliuneky, Acg. 24, 1967-21 Little Leaguers Supper Slated SON FOR HAVENS LONG BRANCH - Airman When There's Alcoholism in the Family UNION BEACH - The Little; month whea new officers will be 2/C and Mrs. Gary D, Havens, 7 At Fort Get Lttgu« Organisation has made; installed and begin their dutiet. Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif., By, EVELVN IVEY Mor« important, they know religion, the farm!-/ of an alcohol- family can give to aid in 1 ST PETERSBURG, Fla (AiPJ are powerless over the alco- ic learns first that alcoholism is!against alcohol. final plans -for Its annual dinner Mrs. Joan Scott has been are parents of a son, Patrick named chairman of the Sunshine Raymond, born in California —Alcoholism Is a family disease. holic. a disease. Sometimes Al-Anon cm be fee to be held at the Grace Method- The purpose of Al-Anon, which The next important step the Service Awards Club. Aug. 6. Airman Havens is the There may be—and, in fact,, means toward the end. Take ist Church Hall Saturday, Sept. often is—only one alcoholic in abegan simultaneously with Alco- family learns is to become un- PORT MONMOUTH - Service The organization will again sell son of Mrs. Dolores C. Havens, Mrs. A., who recognized her pins and certificates were pre- 23. The dinner will honor the family. But the entire family is holic Anonymous (AA) in 1935, isselfish. cookies as a fund raising proj- 2 Eldora Ter,, and Raymond Ha- to help an alcoholic's family and sented to seven employees In boys graduating from Little affected emotionally, spiritually An alcoholic's family becomesj' ect. Mrs. Mike Mosco is chair- vens, 144 Townsend Dr., Middle- and physically. friends reconstruct their own the Logistics Division of the Ar-League, ary their families. selfish "in order to survive," an my Electronics Command's Re- man and the sale will begin in lown. Mrs. Gary D. Havens is lives by teaching a new philoso- Al-Annn member explains. "You ., Al-Anon exists for this reason. Anon, attending meetings reg- A nominating commiltee pre- formerly from Denver, Colo. phy of life. learn." she say?, "to take money search and Development Direc September. The Womens' Auxil- Al-Anon is an organization com- ularly for more than two years, sented this slale of officers for Al-Anon members, wlvj come nut of your husband's pnckpti torate. iary donated $223.75 toward a Airman Havens is a graduate of Ipriied of the families of alcohol- before her husband finally joined The longevity awards (or Civil -ho coming year: Mrs. Herbert from all economic and social and to do anything that pre- building fund. Christian Brothers Academy, Alroholirs Anonymous. He joined, rata lve he serves the family — especially Service employment represent Dietrich, president; Mrs. Lincroft, and enlisted in the. U, Sfl'lie. y recognize the alcoholici*' ; ",'f ,? «»' |f "> not becaii'e she had nagged him • • , . • < itne alcoholic," d in -o dome when there are small children in- more than 130 years of govern- Raymond Matthews, vire presi- The next meeting will be Sept, Air Force after completing one ias a sick, diseased person. • J , gn., , . - to .stop drinking, hut because he dent, and Mrs. Charles Tonks, ove and better thelr own volved." ment work, Lt. Col. James H 5. year at Manhatlan College, NEW ' AlAnon members are not a!-|'!!J£ recognized she had become a Horton, chief of the directorate's erretary, l v coholic nor have they ever had] '' Al-Annrt members believe anirnmpi.«siona*e unselfish, under- A covpred dish supper will he. York. The couple and their son Logistics Division, presented the Have more money . . . Sell out- a drinking problom. But they Through a spiritual program alcoholic needs all th= help he standing person. He changed his served at a joint mepting with plan -to visit Long Branch in awards. giown children's furniture with !realize because of an alcoholic, based upon faith, hope, and char- can get—all the strength, under- life because she had changed he men nf |hp organisation next October. Three supply clerks in the di- a Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900, their lives have been changed, ity that is compatible with any standing, compassion and love albc-rs. vision's Property Control and Distribution Branch received awards. Including n 311-year pin to Lindsay J, Hcarn of Asbury Park. John L. Firming, o! Mid dletown, and William J. McGuire, South....B.e.lin.aj:,_P>anh..were given 20-year pins. Warehousemen James T. Ken- fly of Iselin, and Frank Rosarrn, Went Long Branch, nf the Con- •umer Supply Branch, were hon ored with 20-yp.ar pins. ' In the Supply Services Branch, elerk' typist Mrs. Ardella If. Conk !in of Manasquan, and Mrs. Barbara C. Pingitore, Long RCA VICTOR Branch, received 10-y 50-Year Member • Best Features 2-Porcelain Of OES Chapter • Top Quality Crisps rs RED BANK — Mrs. Martha Mills Brower, 31 I.eroy PI., in a few months will be a 50-year member of the Red Bank Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star At 88, Mrs. Brower has long been active in other community organizations. She organized Charity Court, Order of Ihe Am " granIhTm~l929"an"ii"serve"d ns the first royal matron. She has been a worthy high priestess of Mi7.pah Shrine no. 10 of Mis Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, o which she was a charter mem ADMIRAL STEREO Console Your Choice-COLOR T.V. ber. Contemporary ©270 Sq. Inch Mrs. Brower also served as a Walnut Walnut Republican Commilteewoman in Cabinet the fifth district for 30 years and • 60" Lon0 Wood Console was president of thn Women's • Exclusive New Auxiliary of the Spanish-Ameri • 295 Sq. Inch "Flight Deck" can War Veterans. Black Table Model Control Panel In a recent story about Mrs on Legs Brewer's support of opening Broad SI, io the Naveslnk River her community associations were Incorrectly listed. FIRST BIRTHDAY BELFORD — The first birth- • 100 Watt Fenk Music Tower • Solid State FM/AM, FM day of Jeffrey Alfonso Vigilante Sffrro Multiplex Radio son of Mr. and Mrs. James J • Built-in record storage compartment Vigilante of 145 Eleventh St., was • Six speaker sound system • Flvn-ycar warranty on celebrated at a barbecue at his solid state all transistor chassis home. Guests included James Vigilante, Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan dry family, NO MONEY DOWN . NO PAYMENT TILL NOVEMBER! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fedak and family, Mr; and Mrs, Herman NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY- -ROUTE 36 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 Jarvis and family, Mr.jind Mrs. At Thi Aikurif Clfdt 774 O7OT A»-S(iMW»bury_ Av«. In T»m« Wvtr Shopping • 4AQ.QftArt In Brltfc Town Shoppli* "TemiiirTWurray Smf'"tarn fly ~aH3 Alt Appllontn //0«7/Ja In Atlantic Suptmma 542-9832 Center. Op«n Sun. 10 to 6 OHY'TOOO CHV Op«n Sun., 19 l» i Mr and Mrs. Fred Sweeton ajid family. ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN-ROUT! 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 351 Gat your share of service bus) At Tlit Clieta 549.0507 At Pool* Avinut In Family Cirtlt 264-9721 H.nH«»r UMI O' I ilsess with a "Business Services" S& 775-9516 In Family Cirtlt 31Z-737/ Ad in Classified. Dial 741^900 today. ,fc Ortir. AHinld Kirn int fcfdinUwn, Clnnttnlmin, IIMUS**, «tf ttnmkmt HA, Uypw • „ V. ' * THE DAILY REGISTER 8 Cireened. 36 Stiaglaf. -22—Thundey, Aug. 24, 1967 Quilting It frin 10 Petty , 37 SlBBBlOM, 33 Small At the Movies PUZZLE • particle. EAST BRUNSWICK 11 Whirl. REP BANK By Alvin Ashby 12 Comprehen- 42 Keletse* TURNPIK&- Complete Program Listings CARLTON- 1MJTDOOR — luMoot in (hi *«.* sive view. frtMTi 8:15; 12:00; Clptr at till OoI4ni, ACROSS 41 Sojourn. tteiul at M'Uilc SSO; I:SO, Ch. 4 ., WNBC-TV Ch. 5 _ WNEW-TV Ch. 7 ...... WABC-TV 13 Lift. liability. BulU-10:15. . • .H Ch. 2 ... WCBS-TV 43 Perforated EATONTOWN INDOOR — Sinfoet U) tbt TMcJ WOH-TV Ch. 11 ._ WPIX-TV Ch- M WNOT-TV 14 Common 44 Oca.._..j^.,... 730; a«; Ctptr of lh> aoW«n Ch. 9 1 Retaliation. blocks. COMMUNITY- 7_TM Girl-Comedv—Color •• informers. 46 Summltal. Bulls » .-0. THURSDAY i—SnnD Judmen*—Garne—Color 9 Spoke 44 Gender. Ormd Prix 2:09; 1.30. AFTERNOON 7_Ann Srttie 21 Foils. 47 Point out. DRIVE-IN- PERTH AMBOY ?.-Charlie c il_Fllrr.-flW> Leagues over the ) falteringly. 45 Breaded U:M p r 27 Pulls. 48 Fished. Grand Prix 1:«. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 13_pporle I Carlo) Mw-IMiimn-! ^ S —C 5 Hooked. dish. 3— Love 0' U'e--Cr)li< Ccinflirt--Drfjfna 9 30 28 Auxiliary. 51 Sugar LONG BRANCH Cartonn «00; Barsfoot In th» Pltb 4—Jeooordy-Go'Tie—Cfl'T 10:25 A frrirjMPl-'Ornmr]- rnlf"' 16 Pierce 4!) Highflown. BARONET- »:(»; 12 19; Hud 10.52. »—EvE'Vbodv'% Toiklnp-OHi' 29 Kindled. solution. J- low On A uoollop-Color si. Val«nMre'( Day MlJBC.re MAJESTIC- J—Ne^S—.lnin W.nrjll, War-, through. (J 50 Assimilates. 13v-crentlyR pp^rm-Auderi 31 Verdant. 54 Cut length- ^ (Ml: lll.Sfl; Glasa Botlnrn Boat 2 00: Barftfnnt In Ihe Park 3 00; Tf>T- r\*rPMI'lD5--Cr>lM 7 Displace. 52 Compose. a. 4\ 1000; Dlacnmr America 2 00j>>»:0o. :1—Cnrtnons CHUdrf" CHOr 31- Cnoridn Monarlnp 33 Small hard wise. d—L PSSOPS .8 Bleached 53 Moves with FREEHOLD MENLO PARK nutlet. 5f> prevailing : Hollywood yarn. fixed CIVEMA- 34 Egyptain Irend. FREEHOLD- !l Garment. direction. Hawall MIO; S 30; S IV v Serial —Color j 11—Cartoon- skink. 57 Puslule. Btreloot In the Tirk I W; 725; IB -Summer Fncus-Hlsinry-Color 10 HIP English 55 To put off. 35 Used 5H Palm leaf. FARMINGDALE —Cf"t?r ^>nqp Mijvic - riicr 57 Bullet sound anlhem. 61 Twitching SHORE DRIVE-IN- Monmoulh Regional r ^Irnnl MttrlieU K'aus) stratagem, ft • D nm0 22.Temporary 55 Mariner. wflit 8 no: in 15 II— '—Spanish Di-amn ""'iol r star. 60 Diplomatic Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle BRADLEY BEACH Registration Sept. 1 Ruth Warrtck—*n nun. IO:5S g 2:30 '—Ww+her- Jo^ ' nnirj DillPrt. etiquMt?. PALACE— NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon- -(-xPrrl!s*»--Ce!or 10:10 9—Ed Alle HOIK* Pnrrv-Cr»!nr 24 Christmas 62 Dress fabric. Lliv 2:3d; 7:W; ? 40. mouth Regional High School will 1 I—Jock L Lonne-Color •—Doctors—5erlnl color 5—Alan B!"Ke- -t^ior r-Film-Ctwribv*. Wv Fancy— —CornmunltY Arlinn time. 63 Coated with NEPTUNE CITY register eligible students who are Jonn Crawford--? t»» . .10 m'n ' ' ro Rndrlg'JSI 25 Rodent. layers. NEPTUNE CITY- —Dreom Girl--Cont«t—Color 10:15 not enrolled Friday, Sept. 1, from Jfi Mortal. • 64 Pertaining Wn Wlton 2 JO; T *V 10 00 0V i_Wnrld Adveniurw -Color '--Pgm relo VorlrW 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. -•Cnrto(\n^.-children- -Color ?:S! 11:00 30 Rerhewed to the teeth. SPRING LAKE Sonridrv- Cn'nr Dunn -r.flbr Students wishing to register'af- -Mtl'innrjirfr—Dronio * 1 -foot). * ••65-Spntlml: RIT/- Moi^-t^lnr — te'r" this dsir are asked to call- til Tlt« Tnil'n Cnlnr -.news-Bill nuitel Color 31-Entrance. DOWN Tlt..l5.'«ij/l nimn.t, 5_.3A: a 3.0,.. *~Anorhiir World -Color -Fltm-Slnterelv Yours- the high school guidance office Wing- 1 Knave, MANASQUAN '~<»pn*ral Hmnilnl LlbertK*—J hrs -Cclnr for an appointment, l—Fllm—Tha S»cr«l Mork ol D'Artog. * News-Mortin O'Hnra—Color footed. 2 To balance. ALCiONQUIN- nnn—Gporrjrj N0oV~-6O mln.—Color 3—Joil Cnsunl—AAtislr. War WflEnn 2 00; 1.1V B 25 LIVE—IN PERSON! I—Welfare Stafl Mwting 11:10 34 Pnilpctive 3 Doll. BRIELLE J:ll —Frank Field—Color clothing. 4 Mellow. DRIVEIN- 3-NeVrt—Edwords— Color • i—WeatHer—Anloine-Color 35 Ability 5 Noxious. Wtr VVafon 120: 12 00; Ellndlold TUES. TO SUN. 3 JO 11:15 10.». !-Erltj« Senol 4_News—Jim HflrU—Cnlnr to act. 6 Thailand. 4-Yr>u r»n'i I-Go-ns—Color News— Beutel—Coloi BRICK TOWN r 7 Vex. —Dnrk Shnffrtws—Crtift —iocal News— Tlllman—*color 38 Holds in BRICK PLAZA- I—RO70 Cnrioons Col 11:1! affr-rtinn. 8 Sutvulcnt To flir. Wllh l,nv« 7 nn: 7 «n: J.lo. 4:M 4—Spor+v—Kyle Rote- -Color plant. I—Weather—Forror—Color 49 Frigidly, POINT PLEASANT ABSOLUTELY "The Soul Set" *-;Matc*i Gftme—Crlor 11:31 ARNOLD- '—Doting Gomfr-Crilor !—Film—AH nl Sea- LAST 6 DAYS I—Surprise Shrw—Color Alec Guinness—1 hr., 33 mln. Th» N«ked Runner J 40: 7:30: J 55. I— ArounrJ The Clock „-Johnny Car5Oq—Color BAY HEAD 4:11 5—Film—'Til We Meel Again— LORRAINF- SPECIAL •<—News Kolber—Color Merk Oberon—1 hrs, 4:11 rilvoro Am^rlc^n Blyl» T;1S; 9:25. seucc-mn I—Joey Bishop—Color Quilting is one of today's mosl •NOAOBMCMT] !—Film-- Block Paten- I—Film—See Naples and Die— LAVALLETTE I—Film—The Keys erf Hie Kingdom— Renato Baldlnl—90 mln. popular hobbies. Discover iti IJVVALLETTE Gregory Peck—90 mln. 11:35 rewards with this remarkable, 7—Cor Si- Comedy •— News—Jos» I. Lama War Wagon 7:w>; 3:m, 9—Mike Douglas—Varlefy—Color old-time quilt. 1:00 SEASIDE PARK luman Rights Forum l—Newl—Bob Teaoue-^-Color 1:00 —News "Night and Day" is the name o: :OLON1AL- S-Sandy Btcker—Cojor '—News And Weather this quilt that's easy to make i Dp. 7.lilvaio 1:30. •local Nrvrt Color ' 1:115 two fabrics. Pattern 693: bloc STRAND- Three Slooges—color •News 1,11V 2:00; 7:30; 30;0O, I]—Adventures In Living -Film—Escapade— chart. 5:95 Dany Carrel—1 hr., 40 min. Fifty' cents in coins foi North of Red Bank '—Wearher—Anlolne— Color 1:10 5:3« [—Film—Thf Mysierlons— each pattern—add 15 cents foi 5 Poul WlnchHI-tolnr MIDDLETOWN Ken|l Sodara—1 hr., 40 mln. each pattern for first-class mai 7_.News-Frank Reynolds, Kelrh IMS TOWN- AcSee—-Color 4—Fllrn—CdilmiKKini IV Caesar— ing and special handling. Send ti 1-JSupermon—Advenlun uvall s.in; «:3(l. 3—Cartoons -children Ronald Colrrran—1 hr., 45 mln. Laura Wheeler, Daily Register, 1:M Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, 01 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Newl i, 5:50 Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y, ATLANTIC— Friendly Glonl—Children EVENING J-FIIrn—Snlult for rtirefr— 0011. Print Pattern Number, Rnrolnnt in V\* Park 7 oo: 9 111, 4:00 Macdmiald Carev—90 mln. HAZLET 4:10 Name, Address, Zip. 2— Nfrwv-Jlm Jenspn—Cftlrvr 3- r-llin - Easy Come, Cosy Go- LOEWS BRIVE-IN- 4~N»w» L«w Wonrl-Cnlor Send for Big, Big 1!)6R Needle Barry Fitzgerald—90 mln. • *»ll « 30; Afl.r lh» r»l 11:10. 7_Fllm—Gunllghlers - FRIDAY craft Catalog — hundreds ol Randolph Scatt—9*1 mln. PLAZA- ^JLIE .ANDREWS MAX VON'SiTKfiV J MORNING • Firm— 7rie Mongoll-* knit, crochet fashions, embro: Th« Naked r.unhrr 3 3i; 7 V,; (JS. K1CHAKD1MKRI3- Jork Pnlrtnrft—I Hr,, ?5 mtn.—Color <:» 7-Newj - dery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys KEYPORT II- «:J0 'i New—Chllrjreo t~Summir Semester Plus 6 free patterns printed in STRAND- And Th« Unlversf 4—Educailon Exchange—Colo- side. 50c. Clrcle of tsiv* J (ft; » 33: TH« War l:n 1—Proled Know—Education r*am« 8 .V). I7--N«w >r»v Today 7:M Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 «:1J J—News—Roloh Penro—Color complete patterns. 50c 17— Dlv: O Teen -ZoHherley -Todoy—Color Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns «:3» 7—Cartoons—Children 5l-FllnfstonM—Cartoon—Color i 7:05 for 12 quilts. 50c 1_l_lrtle Roscols—CWIdren 2—News—Joe Bentl—Color Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 com 7:M GATES OPIH TOO f.M.-MQV'tS AT J-Nswi-Joseph Bentl-color plete patterns. 50c Bridge Advice •:« 7—Cartoon j—Chi Idren—Color Book #3 — QuirU for Today'; 31—Newt—Poul Aawchi 7:5J 7:M J-^Ntws—Ralph Pemo-^Color Living.'New, exciting collection. 2NewHC 5-7-News . 15 complete patterns. 50c By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 4—N«w$—Oitt HuMley, Dovld I:M + Hear rhom play their Br!nkl#v— C»'or -Contain Kangaroo If you're plannng a trip to S—McHnle's Nnvy—Comedy i—Yoga For. Health—Exerdii new album en Johnson n— Party Dulre— Cflm«dv 7—Ccrtoons—Children—Color 4—News—Newmon—Color China you should become famil- The Hand iS-'Master class—Segovia 8:10 1:00 iar witih a play known to scholars Records 31—Shorthand—Lesson* 1—Fun House—Color 2—2 At One—Interviews—Color •West dealer 47—Follow The Sun—AdvtnttfrB !:30 *—PDQ—Gome—color as the Chinese Finesse, perhaps North-South vulnerable "AFTER THE FOX" 7:15 5—Astrabov—Ccrtwyi S^ArJvenhJre Calls because it is neither Chinese nor 9—Outdoor World—color 1—LlrHs Rascals—Coriedy 7—Fugitive—Dr-amo NORTH PETER SELLERS *• Dancing 7:311 B«0 11—Millionaire—Drama a finesse. If you're planning to ?~Uir.y-DpM Comedy Hour V—News And Weather ISO stay home in Hoboken or Tim- •• 62 *—tVinle! Borme- -Advenlur*--co\$r « 11 I—Al The World Turn^Serlol—color O Q74 IMIMIIMIMimMM buctoo, study this column care • Go-Go Girls S—Trurti Or ConsMU«rir«s~-Gome—Colo! 9—Agriculture Report 4—Lerri Wok» A Denl-Gemn-^Color O K84 7—Bafmon—Adventure—Color 7—Dnnno Reed—comedy 1:55 fully; it will have to take the 9—FMrrv- -ChnrMf ChopMn Cavalcade— ?—Joe Franklin—Vannty—Color * A10962 (ATLANTIC; niorltft Chopllrv-Wl ruin, l]: Tvrvr cnbe» this sew-easy skimmer. "THi WAR Treat yourself and your fair'h/ to our nor" and the "Lamentations- of Lean is .mother, and it describes MSTACTOR—Paul bnlickl vast sclpctinn nf American and Continental RACES 2 Herds of Performing WAGON" most aptly bow lovely you look Jeremiah" by Alberto Gina?tera. A MAN FOR favorite, all rrasnnah'y nrirrd, and served panavlilon/color in llus softly yoked line. Sew it| ThR grollp is a mixed d,arale NITE ALLSEASON incur spacious Dining Room and BARTOK ELEPHANTS TTCHNICOIM 'or fall- of 80 voices founded 10 years Horn 'X MuFkft Corktail Lounge and Bar. SATe 8 P. M. One of the Largest Groups on tour Printed Pattern 9416: Misses' i Ha ri of' Fair Both rooms offer a plnnnus vista of iho ag0 by A den mmon Size-, in, ]•>. 14. 16, 15..Sizes MJHaven, who continues as direr- : ALL-GIRL AERIAL BALLET charming Shrpwshurv River through takes !! :{ yds. 39-m. (or. I action packed features naraMmiNt panoramic picture windows. Fifty cent's in coins for each THOROUGHBRED HORDES tin R l(q 35 lap modlficd-sporfsman Lamb frrmi •».?» + Dinner from U.W pallern - add IS cents for each ">" l"«pHnti, Hie chorale BRILLIANT. GAYSPECTAdLE "—N.Y.NBWS JtLIE ANDREWS h as co nt muei1 b r in lh he5 A Bxnriniih. * iiMb rr n murk pattern for lirel-class mailing and[ , ., : , .">, . , S_ *, ', 25 lap novice HilD OVER I M4CTTTLCC UOOHC •Pf\p!i un'il \M *,.M, nf choral music, hoth sacred and PIERCE FAMILY special handling. Srmi to Marian thru SAT. Martin, The Dsilv Register." Pat-secular--to--the shore area. Re- 8 thrilling events SENECA INDIANS —DA-NC-I-NG- IS DB1 ;1G HTFUL -" tern" Drpf." ?3r WPM-JRIH" ^(VjnPFfr-njT ^rr- n-in nicM.iy eve- Jane FONDA nill s from Don Ameche TV Show on Saturday nijlit'- In thf nm-ir: of New York N V. 10011. Prim B and culminate In a winter Robert REDFORD nainp arldir.-,=. with up, size .niH.""-ncreri concert and a spring sccu- lar cn rt rL REGIS TROUPE JIM ,ui.i\(r:> rum stylr- number. • i " ' HAL WALL IS- Cnntinuons from |i :«l I'M In 1: id AM. Plan your new (.ill iv/irrlrnhfj persons interested in auriition- Amazing Unicycle Stars Sfinrl now for our m-u Fall-Winter jing may contact the' auditions j Pattern Catalog inn fresh, excit Br POPULAd DEMAND chairman, Mrs. Howard Carter Rt. 34 hi Wall Township Popular PRICES DANCING ON FRIDAY NIC-111', 100. ;'nc shapes HI all r!.'(•'.. Get one; ! pattern free. -• clip coupon i'n'Jr. of New Shrewsbury for in- near Belmor, N. J. Children $1. Adults $2 Sed Bank, New .Jrr:r-v i?((] Ml iCat.ilos. Send 50c now. I formation. THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967-^23 Wed in California Rites , KENSINGTON, Calif. - Miss the Bible and "Tlie Prophet" by Donna jean BuTger, daughter of Kahil Gibran. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger, For her wedding the bride 76 Alexander Dr., River Plaia, chose a lorig-steeved short gown Middletown Township, N. J,, be-of champagne Italian silk and came the bride of John Roland matching Pior bow. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Miss Mary Kay Hartman of Ronald D. Campbell of Los Ga-San Jose, college roommate of tes. the bride and her sorority sister The ceremony took place Aug of Kappa Delta, was maid of 19 here in the First Unitarian honor. Church of Berkeley, with Rev Happer P. Campbell, at home, George Briggs officiating. A re-was best man for his brother. ception at Ihe church fallowed Miss Roberta J. Comp Miss Faulette Murphy Miss Gail B. Halpern with the bride's parents as hosts The former Miss Burger, who Miss Nancy J. Hess Miss Marguerite G. Farrell was graduated in 1!)63 from Mid- Preceding the ceremony a half- dletown Township High School, hour of organ music was present- received a bachelor of arts de- ed by John Burke, the bride's gree in English from the Univer- organ instructor at the Univer- sity of California. She plans to Announce Their Wedding Plans sity of California at Berkeley, enter San Francisco State Col- where she was graduated in June Branch. Early in 1968 she will .Miss Farrell is a June grad- alumna of Pemberton Township Her fiance attended Lake High lege for study, toward a State of Machanska-Hess ,v Vows at the ceremony were mod- California,,teaching credential. be commissioned in the Army uate .of Middletown Township High School. Shr is a senior at School in Ohio. He is stationed Mrs. John R. Campbell ified tiy the bride and bridegroom NEW MONMOUfH--Mr. -Aid Nurse Corps and will-be assigned High School, Hoc finance,, a. J963 Murray,.(Ky.) • Suite-. University, at -the .Naval-Ammunition- Depots and "there'were readings' Troni • Mr:"Campbell, Tin 'aiumnus'of Y:rs. •Frank.: F. Hess, i Millrirook (The former OonnaBurger) 1 to Washington, D.C. graduate of Aviation High where her fiance also is a mem- Earle. Los Gatos High School, received PI., announce the engagement of School, New York, has just re- ber of the senior class. Mr. Kuc- a bachelor of arts degree in their daughter. Miss Naricy Jean Mr. Machanska, an,alumnus of Atlantic 'Highlands High turned' from a year of service myda is a graduate of Middle- Marcus-Halpern social sciences with concentra- Hess, to Michael J. Machanska, in Vietnam and Jias been reas- town Township High School. tion in political science alsn this School, recently completed ser- LONG BRANCH — Mr. and sen of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. signed to Fort Carson, Col. year from the University of Cal- vice in the U.S. Army after be- Mrs. Arnold L', Halpern,' 450 Machanska, 45 Garfield PI., At- A Feb. 3 wedding is planned. ifornia at Berkeley. He begins lantic Highlands. ing stationed two years with the Olt-Murphy Brighton Ave., announce the en- study at Hastings College of the Miss Hess, was graduated re- 4th Armored Division in Ger- BELFORD — Announcement Is gagement of their daughter, Miss Law, San Francisco, next month. many. He is employed at Topas made by Mr. an SWEATERS FOR BOYS, 8 to 20, and YOUNG MEN, small, medium, large. By McGregor—Arrow—-Tru-Val abundle. Brenlwood ' ' ' "" . Jeans in Hopsack, Twill, Corduroy. Chinos in many colors and styles. . A big Supply for Boys and Men All by Levi Okay, you've had your eye on a young new Olds all year. But you wanted to EVERYTHING A BOY NEEDS FOR SCHOOL cash in on end-of-season savings. Wait no longer because your Olds Dealer's annual Year End Sale is on right now! That means you'll save a young fortune on the quality-engineered Oldsmobile of your choice: Toronado, OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Ninety-Eight, 88, Cutlass, Vista-Cruiser or F-85. Prices are down, trade-ins are up, the savings are simply fabulous. See your nearest Oldsmobile Dealer for a Rocket-Action Olds! You'll drive it with pleasure, own it with pride. Go Oldsmobile at your nearest (|j transportation cenicr. HARK OF EKCIU MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Co. 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK 100 NEVjUMAN SPRINGS RD. 741 -0910 RED BANK K./ 24-Tburehy, Aug. 24, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Courses Set for Career Women Eatontown Corps To March Saturday Rio Grande Beauty Queen NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. - mation ia available from Dr. Mir- Five special courses for women iam L. Yevick, director CHINA and GLASS SHOP BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK gifti 264 Norwood Ave. furniture daily 10 to 5:30 intirior designers wed. eve. 7 to 9 Senators Rap Bosox; Pirates Upset Cubs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 3M homer, but Ed Stroud put ing run on third base in and beat die Cardinals for UieAtlanta's comeback victoryjsingle in the Braves' five-run It figured that Bob Pridd/s the Senators ahead with his first eightii inning. third time without a loss thisj which snapped a five-game los eighth. first major league complete major league shot> Mat# Alou singled in the Pi- season with the help of Willie ing string for the Braves. The Phillies extended New game would come against Bos- The Sox tied it up in the sev- rates' first, stole second and Mays' 16th homer, a, two-run Aaron drilled tha first of his York's losing skein to seven, blast in the third. longest of the season for the ton. He'd been working up to itjenth, but Casanova came through scored on a single by Roberto two tw.o-run doubles in the sev- for years. iafter Hank Allen doubled in the Clemente. Manny Mota's double, Orlando Cepeda, the league's Mets, as Johnny Briggs rapped a r enth, sending the Braves ahead two-run homer and Dick Ells- Priddy went the distance f° ]nlnth to third on an an infield hit by Gene Alley and batting leader, .had three of the; Washington last night as the:jnfield out a ground out produced the de- Cards' five hits off McCormick, 4-3. Francona socked a two-runjwortn combined with reliever Senators downed the Red Sox 3-2 ciding run in the second. 17-6 on the year. homer in the first and a two-run|Dick Kail to scatter 11 hits. on Paul Casanova's ninth-inning Ken Berry hit key singles in a McCormick rolled to his 17th Hank Aaron and Tito Francona sacrifice fly. jpair of two-run rallies for the victory — tops in the league — each knocked in four runs in When Priddy was wittf-San' w'1j te |lead1 a little less precarious, but Francisco the last few seasons he was a reliever, winning six still plenty close. Fred Klages games without a loss—but not a turned in a five-hit pitching job How They Stand starter; losing three games with- until the seventh and Don Mc- Mahon and Bob Locker came in- By Tim ASSOCIATED TRESS AJIKKICAN IKAGl'R out a win. And he saw a lot of XAT1ONAL liKAGDE last MEM'H lleiults the Red Sox since both clubs to finj^h up. Yesterday'* KenullK Detroit 10-3, Minnesota 0-4 Siin Francisco 6. St. Louis 0 Chicago 5, New York 2 trained in Arizona and met oflen The Tigers and Twins fell into Philadelphia 3, New York 3 Baltimore 1, Kansas City 0 Pittsburgh 2. Chlraco 1 " California 16 Cleveland S in exhibition games. a third-place tie, l'/2 games be- Atlanta s. Houston 3 Washington 3, Boston 2 •hind.the .3Wiite_Snx after the Ti- Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati Q He "came to the Senators this --W- I.- -t w i. r 1 gers got four-hit pitching from lil<"tiKo •i.rJ...—^ fiD.fil, ,'• season and of his three, previous St. Louis .17 IT si S Boston .«!) r>5 .1 Joe Sparma and four-hit hitting Cincinnati £7 is .036 10> Minnesota (5R 55 .! starts, the one winning one was chtciieo 68 (il .K7 U' Detroit -..- J» MS .! THE against Boston in June. But he from Dick Tracewski in the San Francisco (>.» 59 Mi 12 1)4 ft! Atlanta _...<« 58 .521 12 Washington ,-lfif) I"1 WORLD'S didn't go the distance, So in a opener. Philadelphia fi3 5fl r,o G5 .516 13 Cleveland .59 67 ,«S 12 LARGEST But the Twins got a homer Pittsburgh 61 lit .4S8 I6 .4f,« 1:1 doubleheader Tuesday, Priddy bos Angeles ,M> 66 from Harmon° Killebrew that .459 20 New York .. _../>4 70 .B--I 1« TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS charted every pitch to Boston Houston .52 74 ,413 M Kansas Clly [>3 VI ,42) 17' made the difference in the finale. " ew York -19 75 .305 28 173 E. Newman Springs Road. hitters and when his turn came Today's fiameg Today's (iiwne* again he was ready. • Rick Reichardt's grand-slam PittBhtirpl! !,sisk 10-10* at Philadel- New Yorli inour|iiette 2-3) at Clilcia- RID BANK — 842-25(10 phia (Eunnlng 13-10), night home run was the big blow in Sn I John 8-1) 809 Railroad Avenue In other American League Cincinnati (Nolan 10-6) at Loi Angeles Minnesota iBoswell 11-8) at Detrnll the Angels' 25-hit attack, the ASBURY PARK — 774-6000 ;ames last night, Chicago beat 3egan 4-8), night (McLaln 16-13) •—, largest in terms of hits and runs St. i-ouls (Hughes 12-4) at San Fran- CalUornll I Clark S-S) it Cleveland New York 5-2, Detroit and Min- Cisco (Perry 10-14) (McDowell 10-11). night OPEN DAILY 8-5 in the league this season. Jim Atlanta (Jarvls 13-6) At Houston nesota split a doubleheader 10-0. Washington (Nold 0-1) at Boston Fregosi had four hits for Cali- (ISellnslty 3-8), night (Morehead 2-2) and 3-4, California destroyed Only games scheduled. Only games scheduled. fornia, FISHERMAN'S DREAM — Years of skill and plenty of leveland 16-5 and Baltimore Pete Richert scattered ei hope rode Staff Sgt. Lee A. Strickland's thin fishing blanked Kansas City 1-0. In the National League, San hits among the Kansas City bat- line to the gaping mouth of this 39-inch ^triped bass. Francisco beat St. Louis 6-0, ting order and Frank Robinson's The lecurity NCO at 52d Artillery Brigade Head- Atlanta crushed Houston 9-3, run-scoring single accounted foi the game's only score. BUY NOW FOR LABOR DAY! quarters, Fort Hancock, Highlands, landed the big Pittsburgh stopped Chicago 2-1, Philadelphia dumped New York The Pittsburgh Pirates' Al Me saltwater bass off Sandy Hook Peninsula. 3-2 and Los Arigeles whipped Bean, making only his second Cincinnati 8-0. start in two years last night PRECISION Boston, now in second place in went the distance for the victory the hot American League race a over the Chicago Cubs . . . am! Best Tire TIRE PRESSURE 200 Compete in Annual game behind Chicago, took an protected his slim edge by rob Playground Championshipsearly lead on Carl Yastrzemski's bing Santo of a hit with the ty- GAUGE 50-yd. dash (Intermediate girls)— MIDDLETOWN - Some 200 Frances Midnleton, Jackl* Johnson Values & children participated in 38 events and lien© Patterson. during the township's annual 75-yd. dash (senior l)oyB)-iRand St. Petter, Tim Conweli and Stev« Safli Writer Hits Back playground championships at and Steve Wiltshire (tie), v 75-yd. dash (senior girls)—Erna Bodman Park. Gross, llona Husa and Dlanne Locke. Service CQ331 Top-scoring playground was Clrcle-the-basea (intermediate boys) —Tim Merkls, Bill Albert «nd BUI Evergreen Park with 71 points. Bnell. At Curt Blefary Hillside Park was eeoond with Circle-the bases (aenlor boys)—Steve ACCURATE! Wiltshire, Keith Brooks and John Mid- BALTIMORE (AP)-Curt Ble- writers in this town are as tin 67 points, and Bayview Play- dleton DEPENDABLE! ground, =third, with ,51. Tctiierball (Junior sir!")—Sharon Tall- fary of the Baltimore Orioles fair as they can be. They get th< In Town an, Debbie Duryea and Delia Patterson. sounded off Tuesday about two people against us. •Made of durable Dupont Winners included: Tetherball (intermedtatB girls)—Lynn Delrin, brass, spring steel Phillpot, Lynn Hartsiield and Leaale "The two afternoon writers ir nhens-^Oharles MacKcnn, Richard local baseball writers. He got a and neoprcio—ailicono J«ffer«on and Peter Monahon. Mulry. scathing reply yesterday from this town rip everybody for n 0 h e c k't r *-SUchaTd Wouewodzkl, Tcthenball (intermediate Jlrla)—Ann lubricated ClmrlrB MccKenn and Jim Mulry. Ward, Karen Talian and Karen Puglesl. one of them, Neal Eskridge of|apparent reason." at Foul shooting (junior boys)—Robert •Easy to rend—needlo Horaeihoea (Junior boya)—(Lenny Bam- the News American. Phil Jackman covers the Ori Idnen, Rick Bya» ind Miteh&l Tftomp' Braxton, Jefl Price and Joey Van liolds reading until •on Wlrt. In an open letter to Dear Curt oles for Baltimore's other after HnrspMiopf! (Intermedlats boys)—Jed Foul shooting (intermediate hoys' leleased. Richmond, Danny Hammond und Glenn Tim Mslhli, Patrick Keely and Mike and headlined "Blefary Blasts noon newspaper, the Eveniiii Rpntcn. : Price. Two Writers," Eskridge said Ble- Sun. •Accurate—within ONE Hor«e«hocB (senior boya}-Jo» LIvigne, Foul ahootlng (senior boys)—Keith POUND irom tea Randy St. Fieri© ind Toon Tepper. Brooks, Barry Harrington and Rudy fary was angry because he made Eskridge said Blefary, Oriol Thre*-leggftd race (Junior girls)—M. Wlnn. an error—and was charged with first baseman "bumbled Davi to forty Monahan and H. Mehlsr, K. Dougher- Badminton (girls)—Debbie Merger, ty and K. Adolfson and B. -Yabara and Laura Goasogner an dGale Brooks. it—in the ninth inning of Tuesday May's throw-in from right field Limit one at this prica...Additional Gauges $2.19 M. Yahan. • . - - - - - Totherball (Junbr boyj)—IDddl* Tlce, nignt's second gartie against Kan- Three-lPRgfcd racs (Intermedlats gilrls) 1111 Daley and E<1 ZalDorney. allowing Mike Hershberger ti —T). Dunzello and L. Philpcrtit, K. TeUienball (intermediate boys)—James sas City. take an extra base," and then BIG SELECTION-LOW PRICESlE Brown and T>. lAngbth and J. Tr*££a| Jensen, Danny Hammond and Peti and V.JTxetzh. Goldman and Jody BufXaloe (tie). Blefary, fuming because Boog in talking to Jackmani officia ThreJ-lBggftd rac« (pea Wfti boy«)—C. Tetiiertiall (senior boys)—Dion But- Powell was booed by the fans scorer, "you made it clear tha Tyndall and K. Parrtsh, 0. Hiompson faloe, David AdoUson and Richard John- ami S. Thompson and 8. SchuIlBtrom son. when he came off the bench you didn't think you deserved ai New Car and K, BchuibUrom. Softball throw (junior girls)—Donna had said: "It's all because two error, but you didn't suggest hov Certified A-1 Sa.ck race (Junior girls)—Xarle en Alalinka, Debbie Duryea and DottU tv>hariy, Ellen Mahler and KftthyQrady. Leonard. else to account for Hershbergei Rack rac» {intermediat* glrla)—Don- Softball throw (Intermediate girls)- reaching second." TAKE OFFS na Mirgch, Joyc» Trerza and Frances Diane Dunzelio, Nancy Pugllst and Kim USED MKimetnn. Kelly. Noting that Powell's batlin; Sack race (poe VM boy« and gtrla)— Softball Uirow (senior girls) ... Original Equipment tires used less than Billy Hammer, Susan Thompson and Ward, IJza Trezza and Karen Pugll average is .235, Eskridge wrote T>\»ne Hotter. and DeWbia IleDter (tie). "I have a hunch that the .23 100 miles before being traded for Firestone: TIRES •w-yard lash (jsmlor boy«)—John Boftball throw (Junior boys)—Ch: Bennett, jimmy Hammond and Craig Patella, Tim Shannon and Ste has something to do with th Kcnton. Pruaklewlcz. booing. Boog doesn't complai: Mt-yd. diub Ontario « PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE FREE : 5.000 S&H GREEN STAMPS 2WITH THE PURCHASP E OF ANY NEW OR USED; |CAR — NOW UNTIL SEPT. 2, I947i NEW! 1967 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA ... we like the "little old school teacher" type car, not the ones that look like a rock and roll dance I was held in it! You'll find no wear and tear in our cars. When you FINAL SALE! trade, trade with Russell for that Brand New —SEE US TODAY— 1947 PLYMOUTHS-CHRYSLERS '2299 WHILE WE'VE SOT TH&M NOT TOO MANY LEFTI Two-door hardtop equipped with automatic '65 PLYMOUTH '63. BUICK trantmistion, whrtawalli and radio. FURY III WildcM fwo-door hardtop. '67 Plymouth YES '67 Chrysler ConverribU, wliitt with r#d in- WhiU with black vinyl tap ALSO ttrior, black ^op, Leadae} with And bUcic len.hflr inUrior. WE HAVE NEWPORT 4 DOOR extraj including factory air- CompUtsly equip pod Includ- FURY III, 4 DOOR SEDANS STOP IN AND SEE OUR j With radio, healer, 383 V3 engine, power sfaer- With radio, healer, V8 engine, fliiromfltic, pow- SOME conditioning. Original 18,000 ing power bralcet «nd power ' ing, white wall tires, tinted windshield, wheel tr it anting, while wall tires, wheel cevsrt, un- mi lei. * Lite now. iteering. Lilt* n«w. covers, undercoftting, side view mirror, leaf durcofliing, sid« view mirror, »Rflf belts, vinyl EXCELLENT SELECTION belts, vinyl interior, carpeting, tinted glflsj, Interior, carpeting, tinted qUit, two-tpnnd wip- AIR- fwo-ipeed wipers rind washers, back-up lights, ers And wnshsrs, b*ck-up lights, padded dsin, '66 CHEVROLET padded daih, dual bra It9 system, collapsable OF USED CARS '66 MERCURY dual brake lyitem, collapsable steering wheel. \ steering wheel. Monterey, 2.- door hardtop, CAPRICE COND. Ivory with. BUeV U«thtr in- Four-door hardtop, Garntf, WAS block vinyl top will, bUcx in. CARS terlor and Bl^ck vinyl top. 2597 $3675 NOW '2887 YEAR-END PRICES" Fully •qtfippejd including \*r\tit, nquipped with AutemA* power hrflksi #nd pow«r tie trinimitiion, power brake* ON ALL tieering. Excellent throughout. «nd power itaering. Like new ON OUR CLEAN, PROCESSED, MANY I- in every retpeei. OWNER, LOW MILEAGE TRADE-INS. OTH- NEW and USED CARS —'64 CHEVRGLtT ERS-IN-STee-lt-r— Super "88" Holiday ied«n. Impale 4-dr. HT. Txn with Crystal blue with matching No Paymenrs SEE US TODAY -matching interior, equipped interior, full power. Excellent 'til October with power br#k»i and iteer- '!r No Money Down! ?: 4YrsJoPay! FOR throughout. ing. Excellent throughout, 66 VALIANT »13W 63 CHRYSLER 172 AS 0UnSMOBU.fi *1P 65 PLYMOUTH $17W Station Woonn, Rodto, Heater, NPW Yorkpi A doof hnrdtop. JtMstor 4 D001 HartJtoo. Radio, Fury Mi. 2 Door Hardtop, WhHe Wall Tires run powor, Aiiln., Etc. HwW, AutftniotiCi Power RodlO: Heater, Automatic, PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL '65 CHEVELLE '64 0LD5M0BILE . Burkel SptiH, Rfmalnder of Steering! Power Brakes, etc, Pnwpr Steering, While Wall, it PONTIAC .3477 5 ypor—50,000 AAlle Worrantv Tires, Wheel Covers, Vinyl MAUBU '' Jet Star I, hunter green with AIR CONDI- a MUSTANG • interior, etc. TIONED, RnHln, H*flf»r, 6! BUICK Rrdio, HP 74I-09I0 1.41 W. FRONT ST. OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 747-0787 WED.'TIL 6 P.M.— SAT.'TIL 4 P.M. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SA7URDAY HELP WAMED-4M1E HELP WAi^TED—MALE Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967—29 BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane THE DAILY REGISTER IT CBSTURt — n a.j>. Or«» Kartee — Tor TOOL MAKER ,UTO SERVICE MANAGER inboard, Navy I/if, cuarupn*. In wt-tcr. 0 E P A R T )«, clean J alt r *«Uo« w>rk. r rapWly wt^andlng:, mo-tern equipped HOTICE getter with tb« location a-ad iAirtu crtrae whereof h» shall have been litmCE TO BfDDEBS | NOTICE OKBWAMCE TO PROMOTE nl bli rferiden.ee, stopping j»Uce at liv- (JOOn TOVJSSKlfENT, ORDER JUfC witevitd, U iiereby given thct wt&#A ;*2* An Crdl2tfi£c e&Utlfcd "An Ordinaace ing (jLarLtrg when no convicted, and Section 8. T&S. u*e of any bids win bft received by Oi? Bo gP LIMITS ON ~A~POBTKttf AJog tiid Uu&f>lemenrJrig Chs.^- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank PROTECTION OF PERSONS AKP fetch THIS IS WHAT THE SKBET0N5 FROM THE UNDERWORLD CAU5 ANCIENT SPANISH A"CONCRETE KIMONO'.' MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW SURE MY COL)5IN'5 NUBBIN I'LL HAVL TO ^ NWURAUY! TAKE ALL CHAUFFEUR. WILL 00 BACH TO My ^THE. TIME. YOU NEtD, DRWE ME OVER! GU£55 WHAT I BOUGHT Jf5 86AUTIFUU ANP1 votfve sor if coveeep COUSmfS-ANO PACK,) MRS. WORTH! ••• EVE fOPAV.'fl.KSIve YOU HAVE IT ONI N\V H6AO / WITH fHW 5II.UY-L.0CX1N1 1 MR.WIMTHROP! I «g^?™«™«. / V A HINT,. HATH LATE AFTERNOON! ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE 1 k HI and LOIS GOO& MORNING, / II'MM UP Tl ME \ KNOW WHAT'S RESPONSIBL N E V* THANKTHAKS F BEtNBEtN S SOO MISTER CAPP < EVES IN DEBT, \ FOR VOUR PRESENT POSmONSONj j UN6ERSTANNN6RSTANNN\\ VICARAR, -HOWS THINGS?. 60 1 ANb (sERTHEFIRST PERSON VICAR- r t^o^TL ^ "^^ ALCOHO^ANb (sERTHEFIRST PERSON IT'S TOO HOT KNOW WHICH ALOgj^ TOPAV TO WAN AN/THINS TURN THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER AMD ITS MOT TOOn)PAffTE, BEETLE flcoKAT ^ IT'S 6UAVIN& CPEAM THAT LITTLE SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL By WALT KELLY NO WONDER!! POGO PORE PAW-HE THEM LOW-DOWN, JEST GOT BANGED UP \ WUTHLESS.SHIFLE9S TERRIBLE BAD J SKONKS HE THRU THB/M40* OfSTfTHQSCOPB'., PLAVIN'CflRDS, rA PLAVSWIF!! ELVINEV 32- Thursday, Aug: 24, 196 KNOW YOUR HOSPITALS THE DAILY REGISTER Jersey Shore Medical *&'&?*$?•> > I Center et-v In 1966 the combined effort of 1300 women representing seventeen different auxiliaries raised $90,000 for Jersey Shore Medical Center — Fitkin Hoi- pital. The'funds were raised - - . - -. .i • v ; •"••; at dances, card and dinner par- ties, food sales, theatre parties, COMPANY auctions and a variety of other fund-raising functions to help to ASBURY PARK • RED.BANK •• BRICK TOWN buy new equipment and ma- chinery and to pay for services a non-profiKHospital could'not otherwise provide. One unique fund-raising project sponsored jointly by all the auxiliaries annually during the Christmas holidays is a baioar called the Country Store held in Ihs Ford Auditorium. It is a one-day event and provides each auxiliary with an oppor- tunity for all the members to. display their prize' homemade : jellies, jams, cakes, pies, knitted, :;tt :;^v%vf,;;>:,>.:.-;;;;. goods, antiques and so forth, goods, q , MANAGER—Stanley Soden,!11"1 Publi.c is. invHed' "dJ>; „,„,„, occasion is always a su£ces»tul fdi •II...lltf* l i^m= pointed manager of Mon-event. Another unusual activity set up mouth Liquors, Newman by the auxiliaries is the Babies Springs Rd., Red Bank, Mur Alumni. New members are en- rolled for one dollar, and there- ray Rosen, proprietor of theafter, for as long ai they wish store, announced. to pay the dollar membership dues, they receive a birthday card from the Hospital. The STUDENTS TO MEET proceeds are used to buy new BOSTON — The following New equipment and supplies for trie Jersey Shore area students are obstetrical department. scheduled to attend the Biennial Fund-raising is difficult work. College Meeting of the First It is not always a matter of Church of Christ, Scientist, Aug. organizing a social event or ask- 24-26 at denominational head- ing one's friends for donations, It takes a great deal of in- ^ quarters here: Joseph H. Palmer genuity and fortitude. The vol- 3d, Bradley and Gregory Bergh, unteers who serve Jersey Shore Carol Van Pelt and Gay Lee In-Medical Center — Fitkin Hospi. gram of Middletown, and Rontdl not afraid to exercise aid Scherer of Shrewsbury. either of these qualities. More than 5,000 students from 1961, when the James F. Aek- colleges and universities of more erman Federation of Auxiliaries J than 35 nations are expected to and Alliances took over the re- .ponsibility of running tha Hos. attend the conference at interna- pitality Shop in the Hospital, tional headquarters. Students will the volunteers themselves took • share the pplatform with guest on the duties of ordering sup- speakers to discuss topics plies, taking cash and serving ranging from premarital chastity customers. to the problems of world peace. Actually, however, fund-raising is only a small part of the -LEGAL NOTICE: work undertaken by the Hos- pital volunteers. Serving in art NOTICE infinite number of ways, they Take notice that Alfred R. Gable has' applied to the Director ot the prepare information for birth Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control certificates; deliver a cheery- lor a Plenary Retail Transit license to •ell alcoholic beverages for consump- colored hospitality cart to all tion only on the boat named Deunar patient floors once a day with III while la transit -within the State gift shop items for purchase; of New Jersey. Objections, If any, should be mide they sew, wrap, prepare and Immediately in writing to the Direc- package supplies;, escort pa. tor of the Division of Alcoholic Bev- erage Control, 1100 Raymond Boule- tients to their appointments in vard, Newark 2, N. J. pp ALFRED R. GABLE the various clinici; catalogue 26 Leonardvllle Road books and magazines in the Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Aug. 24, 31 - - . $8.74 doctors' library; microfilmifil . Hos- pital records, sort charts, an- NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND swer phones, provide morning SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 20. coverage at the information ARTICLE 5, "TWO HOUR PARK- ING ZONES" OF THE ORDINANCE desk, assist in the admitting of- KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM fice and generally aid doctors, TITLE A3 'REVISED ORDINANCES OF 1961\ ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961.nurses and technicians wherever BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor their services can bo of use. and Council of the Borough of Red Bank, that Chapter 20 of the above- Furthermore, in an attempt to entitled Ordinance be amended and make tha patient's stay as implemented, as follows: pleasant as possible, they dec. SECTION 1. CHAPTER 20, "TRAF. Fir: ACT", Article 5, "Two Hour orate the Hospital during hol- Parking Zones" Is hereby amended iday seasons, and as a special ami supplemented by adding Section I, as follows:- added touch, make Christmas SECTION 8. On the north and stockings for all new-born in- south sides of Irving Place be- tween Broad Street and Maple Avt- fanft when they are discharged nue. torn the Hospital during the SECTION 2, This Ordinance shall f take effect upon Its passage and pub-holidays, lication according to law. n addition to auxiliary PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing Ordinance was Intro- members of the James F. AAcker-k duced and passed first reading at a man Federation, there are rnany regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank other group-affiliated volun- hi'ld on Monday. August 21, 1967, and whose efforts through Will come up for final consideration and passage at a regular meeUng of the years have contributed said governing body to be held on toward providing the patients Tuu3day, September 5. 1967, at 8:30 P.M., at the Council Chambers, In the at Jersey Shore Medical Center Municipal Building, Monmouth Street, Fitkin Hospital with the best Red Bank, New Jersey, at which time and place all persons desiring to be of all possible care and service. heard thereon will be given full op- Amongst the groups which aid Sportswear the Hospital are the Red Cross JOHN BRYAN, volunteers, who are under the Borough Clerk Aug. 24 $1081 direct supervision of Mrs. Hel- en Conover, R.N.; the Explorer Ready To Race PROPOSAL Scouts, which is comprised of Notice is hereby given that sealed boys and girls interested in bids will be receiver! In the Reception Room of the Olflce of the Director, medicine; closely supervised by Division of Purchase and Property, Dr. Lynn Parry, they assist and 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, on Sep- aid the interns; the Junior Sci- tember 14, 1067 at 2:O0 P.M. and ence Club, under the direction will be opened and read Immediately of Miss Florence Coolc learn thereafter, for the following: GENERAL while working in the laboratory; Roots & (i utters, Itoller House the Candystripers, under the & Children's Pavilion. 1 y prospective bidders during business bourn.' i Win a Comoro ! to 16 16.00 Blilders will tin furnished with a nnr>y of trie specifications by the Engineer • 3 Camaros to 3 lucky win-0 on proper notice find payments of coul • nort. of preparation." Bldn must be made on standard proposal forme in the man- • Nothing to buy. If you ar* Sweater This time a long-sleeve turtle neck pullover ner designated therein and required by Hie specifications, must bo enclosed a permanent resident of !n jiealed envelopes, bearing the name Monmouth or Ocean Court* sure to rate raves with the back-to-school set. Jacquard and addres3-of bidder and the nnrne of the road on the outside, addressed to: ^ties and 17 or older you're John Bryan, Borough Herk, Borouph eligible for thii great prize. design wool in grey with oyster. Sizes 34 to 40. 16.00 of Red Bank, and must be' accom- panied by an Non-Ollmiinn AfNdnvit '• • Enter at any of the 3 Stein* and a certified chock for not less tlinn • i ten OOi per cent of tlie amount bid. j boch Stores or at any par* provided said check need not be men-1 ticipating Chevrolet dealer. Slacks Team up in 100% wool with the same stunning tVm *•_>(],Of/1.00 nnr snail no!" bp less t»i-'tri ITM.W) and ha delivered, at tin-; • Enter ofiBn but only one ]II;M-I> on or tx-f'>r<" the hour nampii j sweepstake entry allowed per jacquard plaid. Oyster and gray. Sizes 8 to 16. 20.00 o. Trie (standard pmpos.'i! form nn-1 \ person per day. Non-OolhiKion Affidavit lire ;it- t'.»- "I \n t;t" KiippN-l Mental si»Pi-lfl':;(- • Sign the safe driving pledge #"*" r"I'!f-* df whlfh will be furnlPlii-d , p^" u\,U<-M\'HVi Inches deep, has four convenient drawers. Desk li sturdily "Polka Dot Happenings," tomor- Harv Wltco CftEm HOME CENTER Int Nick WooWll constructed, imoolhly landed . . . ready t» paint or ttalnl Chnir «>tr«l row beginning at 8:30 p.m. at El- [nt Ptbef PEDESTAL DESK beron and Sycamore Aves., Dr. MS 36 WHITE ST. Mod* of unpointed New England Knotty Pine < • • Anthony Viliane Jr., chairman re- American ready to paint, stain or varnish In ths color of your RED BANK ported. Br Ara OH S51i I Molybdenum choice. Six deep roomy side drawers, plus hand/ cen- 741-3939 Cdn Mirc 5H I Phorali Btl ter drawer, hold books, Dr. Villane said guests will In Creole Pet 37% I Pren Hill elude State Sen. Richard R Equity Cp 1% I Rolltoj Inc paper*, etc. Measures 30" I OPEN FRIDAY EVES. Fargo Oils 454 I Sp«rry S Wt Stout R - Monmouth, 5th,, As- Gen Plywd 9H I Tertnlwl x43"xUVi". Good sturdy ^ Imp Oil Ulih Id g MVi semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, Kin Ark Oil STUDENT'S EARLY AMERICAN construction will give you * YOUR NEIGHBOR R - Monmouth, Freeholder Harry years of handy service. Matching chair extra. IS OUR NEXT L. Larrisor and David "SonnyV Benefit Carnival DESIGN TRESTLE DESK Werblin, Music Corporation of CUSTOMER Slated Monday America president and New York Solid construction with Jets professional football team LITTIJE SILVER — A neigh borhooj carnival for the benefit the warmth of iarly owner. of muscular dystrophy victims KNOTTY PINE will be held Monday at 50 Willow American styling |ust Dr. ; right for any room. Donna Runge, dsugliter or Mr. BOOKCASE and Mrs. Donald Runge, will be OF SOFT DELICATI ringmaster. She will he assisted by Dale, Sharon and John Mar- WARM WOOD TONES •celJI, .Douglas Runge, Lib Hem- MEMBER MEMBER brec, Sharon Walling and Bonnie and MATCHING Burdge. a TRAVEL AGENCY INCi 5-DRAWER The event, which will begin at Serving Monmouth County far 20 Yean 2 p.m., will feature games and 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK refreshments. CHEST Last year, In co-operation wifch Telephone 741-5080 MuScalar Dystrophy Associatons NEW SUMMER HOURS- of America, more tian $275,822 was raised at more than 16,970 LOW, LOW PRICK children's carnivals across the WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. nation. TEN • DRAWER YOUR CHOICE Closed Sat. during July and August No cash required when you (Open Sat. ? A.M. to 1:00 P.M., beginning September 1) place your Classified Ad to sell KNOTTY household tiems. Just dial 741- PINE 6900 and charge It. CHEST EACH