TODAY
, II. Fair
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art FtiUtey, fiiir uuf warm. 8 M
weather, page 1,
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24,125
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DIAL 741-0010
NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME. NEWSPAPER
itr
-V
VOL. 87, JSIO. 53
Inuxi dally, itoadty throne* Frl4»y. Second Cltu Po«u»i
Paid at Red Bank and at Additional MUUnj Otflcta.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964
7c PER COPY
PAGE ONE
Dora Bears Down on Florida's Midsection;
Georgia Rushing Emergency Precauti6ns
BULLETIN
said Dora was so large that she
DAYTONA BEACH, F!a. (AP) might go inland anywhere from
—Hurricane Dora, still 100 miles Cape Kennedy northward.
Tides High
at sea, sent 75-mile an hour wind
gusts and five-foot tides crashing Pushing a tide of up to 10 feet,
today into the northeast Florida Dora threatened to inundate the
entire Daytona Beach peninsucoast.
The giant tropical' storm, twice la. Most of the low-lying
the size of the state of Georgia, peninsula's 15,000 persons were
threatened the northeast Florida evacuated and spent the night
and Georgia coasts with tides at mainland hotels and disaster
that the Weather Bureau said shelters.
might reach 10 feet in the cen- Hurricane
warnings
were
ter of the storm area.
lowered for the Tampa Bay
Centered 100 miles east of Day- area early in the day and the
tona Beach, Dora was moving hurricane watch was dropped
at 7 a.m. (EST) toward the gen- for the lower Florida East Coast
eral area of St. Augustine, a re- and huge Lake Okeechobee. The
sort 30 miles south of Jackson- hurricane warnings remained
up from Brunswick, Ga., to
ville.
ituart, Fla.
DAYTONA
BEACH,
Fla. Gale warnings flew from Fort
(AP) — Hurricane Dora pound- Myers to Apalachicola on Floried northeast Florida's white da's West Coast.
beaches today while trying to Early this morning, Dora's
pick out a shoreline target for center was about 110 miles east
her top winds of 125 miles an of Daytona beach, and moving
toward the coast at 11 m.p.h.
hour.
Areas Evacuated
Georgia's beaches also took a
beating. One person was miss Thousands of persons from
south of Cape Kennedy to Brunsing and presumed dead.
SWAMPED — Donald Gumble of St. Augustine, Fla., gstt a thorough dousing as a
Dora, a huge storm covering wick, Ga., spent the night
in schools, churches and Nation
giant wave smashes against the sea wall last night. Winds and tides were growing more than 400 miles, was ex- al
Guard armories. They ate
pected to push her calm eye
bicausi of Hurricane Donna which is slated to strike the Florida coast.
ashore during the day near St. cold food and slept on make(AP Wirephoto) Augustine. The Weather Bureau shift beds. The Red Cross in Atlanta said the figure would reach
100,000.
ANY OLD PORT IN A HURRICANE — Four youngsters bed down for the night unEvacuation of low-lying areas der a table laden with books at a refugee center in a school at Cape Kennedy,
and many islands and peninsulas
(AP Wirephoto)
that dot Florida's East Coast Fla., as Hurricane Dora approached.
was'urged because of the fear
that Dora's torrential rains and
high tides would cut off access
roads and wash away homes.
Mainland motels and hotels
were packed with beachfront
residents — many of them
FREEHOLD - County farmers Agent Marvin A. Clark agree.
holding "hurricane parties."
for their fields and for the fu1
By WILLIAM HENDERSON was educated in tha city's public He is a member of St. Michael's to two other GOP clubs in the A spot check of 20 miles of
have been hard hit by prolonged "Continued fair and warm, ture."
LONG BRANCH Several school system and attended the Catholic Church, Long Branch. city.
Daytona's beach showed only a
forecast Mr. Martin. "No rain at In some wooded areas, and on
members of the county's Repub- University of Rochester and Cor- There is plenty of significance Mr. Aikins said his club had few hardy souls staying to ride 1964 dry spells and are begging least until the weekend, and even the dairy farms, hope was held
in the fact that Mr. Aikins is fi- not, as yet, endorsed him.
for
rain
to
protect
late
year
crops
lican "inner circle" say that Lou- nell University Law School.
it out. Resort motels were dark.
out that the hurricane series ly*
then you can't be sure."
it R. Aikins, Long Branch city Mr. Aikins was attorney for the nance chairman of the newly When not politicking and prac The Daytona Beach Weather and prepare fields for the next
"The situation is as bad here ing off the U.S. southland would
tttorney, is the real dark horse Charter Commission in Long formed Greater Long Branch Re- ticing law, Mr. Aikins assume Bureau said a 10-foot tide plantings.
as anywhere in the state, maybe swing north and bring a rainfall.
his duties as a member of tlw
Branch and is well versed on the publican Club.
in the Assembly sweepstakes.
would cover the peninsula.
more
dire," Mr. Clark said. "It's But Mr. Martin said there is
U.
S.
Naval
Air
Reserve.
Faulkner
Act.
Hs
has
submitted
But
the
prospects
for
the
imThere
have
been
reports
that
In fact, they predict Mr. Aikins
Cover
Peninsula
already
too late for rain to help little likelihood that the leader.
several
proposed
amendments
to
mediate
future
is
grim,
U.S.
the
new
organization
was
char
He
is
a
Navy
veteran
of
World
will win the race over 29 other
many
fanners
with current crops, Hurricane Dora now moving in
the
act
to
Sen.
Richard
R.
Stout,
Weather
Observer
William
D.
j
tered
so
as
to
be
able
to
choose
Many
beach
residents
around
War
II
and
the
Korean
War.
rivals.
but
of
course
they all need it
West
Allenhurst,
and
the
counMartin
and
County
Agriculture
• (See HERE, Page 2)
its
own
candidates
in
opposition
(Set
AIKINS,
Page
2)
(See DORA, Page 2)
The 38-year old candidate for
the nomination is an amateur ra- ty's Assembly delegation.
dio operator in his few spare
Other Organizations
hours and has aired his wishes A busy man, Mr. Aikins was
for the Assembly seat to friends also attorney for the Long Branch
who are working in his behalf. Board of Education from 1956 to
"Like the other candidates. I 1961. From 1957 to 1961 Mr. At
have also spoken to County Chair- kins was magistrate of Shrewsman (J. Russell) Wooitey about bury Township.
It," Mr. Aikins said. Woolley toldj H? is a former trustee of the
him the same thing the rest of Monmouth Bar Association, and LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sen. Goldwater asked a roaring "No.'Our choice Is progress; flashed in big lights in leftfield: His schedule today takes in all loldwater. It was here, in'the
the hopefuls heard: "Go home a member of the New Jersey Barry Goldwater, in a deter- crowd in Los Angeles' three- through freedom!"
three states, with stops in Sac- presidential primaries, that he
"Let's hear Barry."
•nd sse what support you can State League of Municipalities. mined drive to pick up the tiered baseball stadium. "More Goldwater had his largest This is friendly country for a ramento, Calif., and Klamath knocked off Gov. Nelson A.
get for yourself."
Mr. Aikins is also a volunteer Western states he sees as his power for Washington? Less crowd Tuesday night — the Republican presidential candi- Falls, Ore., before spending the Rockefeller of New York and
firemen, the Knights of Colum- presidential base, promises that power for your home state and Scoreboard said 53,120 were in date.
night in Seattle, Wash.
took a major step toward winImpressive Record
Electoral Votes
ning the GOP nomination.
The attorney has an impressive bus, Affiliated Republican Club if elected he will halt what he your town? More money for the ball park that can seat 56,- In 1960 Richard M. Nixon
government?
Less 000 — and he got a rousing carried California, Oregon and California is the big prize.
record. He has been city attor- of Monmouth County and a for- calls the "wild spending spree" wasteful
Goldwater's speech, in the
money for productive, indivi- welcome, so rousing he couldn't Washington. Goldwater hopes to It has 40 big electoral votes, stadium where the Dodgers and
ney since 1961. He is a native mer official of the Young Re- by the Democrats.
speak until the message was win them, too.
and it has special appeal for Angels play their home games,
Long Branch man. Mr. Aikins publican Club of Long Branch.
"What will your choice be" dual uses?
was billed . as his California
kickoff, and his fans paid $1
apiece to sit in on a show that
ran for almost three hours.
Bands played. Movie and
television personalities were
introduced. Goldwater rode all
the way around the stadium in
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson has
airing of their views; Sponsors expect a crowd of
side of the civil rights fence In the Little Rock
his convertible, while the crowd
decided to pit Vice Presidential nominee Hubert H.
50,000 to 100,000 farmers and their families Sept.
controversy, to make'two speeches in Arkansas
applauded, before going to the
Humphrey against GOP presidential candidate Bar19.
Sept. 17 and 18.
speaker's platform over second
ry Goldwater in a traditional two-party clash on
The
general
expectation
was
that
Humphrey
Johnson is reported to have decided that as
base. Hundreds of yellow and
farm policy.
would accept.
a midwestemer familiar with recent agricultural
gold balloons were released.
Johnson has assigned the Minnesota senator to
In his appearance at Fargo, Goldwater will
legislation Humphrey was well equipped to state
The cheers rolled in when
present the Democratic viewpoint on farm probhave an opportunity to expand on the Republican
the administration's position.
lems at the annual National Plowing Contest near
platform pledge "to provide our farmers . . . with
RED BANK - The Board of been sent to affected parents, oldwater said:
Whether
his
decision
indicates
a
pattern
of
"I will, as one of my first
Fwgo. N. D., Sept. ID.
the maximum opportunity to exercise their own Education last night approved a Dr. Hoops said.
turning over much of the work-horse campaigning
After some indecision over his campaign schedmanagement decisions of their own farms, while switch of Oakland Street chool's He added, they have brought actions in the White House, ask
to his second man remains unclear. But it seems
ule, Goldwater has told sponsors of the event he
resisting all efforts to impose upon them further
single sixth grade to River Street forth "not a single question from the Congress to enact a regular
certain that Humphrey will be seen much oftener
and considered program of tax
a sixth grade parent."
will be on hand. He also has agreed to speak at
federal controls."
ichool.
In the Midwest than the President himself.
reduction. I will also ask that
the National Corn Picking Contest in Sioux Falls,
Goldwater has called in the past for a "gradSome kindergarteners and first Several of the kindergarten and
Humphrey has said he is going to campaign in
S. D., Oct. 16. But there is no word whether Johnual withdrawal of subsidies" from agriculture. graders will be transferred from first grade students' parents had Congress stop the wild spending
the South, where his strong stand on civil rights
ton or Humphrey will appear for the Democrats.
There are doubts among some other Republicans River Street to Oakland Street. reservations, mostly based upon spree begun by this administrahas not been popular.
tion."
The plowing contest, held in a different state
about taking price supports away from the farmDr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- traffic, he said.
Goldwater contended it Is
each year, traditionally has attracted presidential
ers. Among them is Sen. Milton R. Younxua, R-ND,
He got an invitation yesterday from Gov. Orval
tendent, called the regrouping Deputy Police Chief LeRoy Mc- possible to cut Income taxes five
candidates by offering a large audience for the
Faubus, who gained national attention on the other • a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee.
"the first of many steps imple- Knight has assured the board that per cent a year for five years
an auxiliary patrolman will es- and, with a growing economy,
menting the Rutgers Report."
He referred to a recently re- cort children over the intervening still keep the budget in balance.
leased survey by the university railroad crossing. Dr. Hoops re- "If spending Is held in check
which recommends taking steps ported. Budgetary limitations — and, believe me, a Republito end racial imbalance, in kinder- prevent additional police duty at can administration will hold it
the present time, he added.
garten through sixth grades.
in check — we can cut taxes
TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich- method of raising the money he Hughes is having the question The Republicans and the bashful about talking about an
Dr. Hoops estimated that "22 and
still balance
revenue
Sixth
Graders
Move
ard J. Hughes has given his feels the state needs.
studied.
League of Women Voters de- income tax during the 1965 camsixth graders and from 20-25 of against spending" he said.
The
change
will
put
all
the
borforecast of things to come in the
Hughes said he is not consid- feated his bond issue plan last paign and does not plan to
the younger children will be inTax Reduction
1865 campaign, when he plans The governor repeated previ- ering a return to his 1963 pro- year, he said, and forced him change his views because of pol ough's sixth graders in River volved. A contract with St.
ous
statements
that
he
has
no
Street
School
where
special
fato run for re-election as govposal for a $750 million bond is- into proposing an income tax. itical risks or popularity polls.
Thomas Episcopal Church, per- His plan, Goldwater insisted,
moral feeling against legalized sue financed by New Jersey "I don't like a broad-based "I'm going to tell the people cilities such as home economics mitting location of a kindergarten is a "properly adjusted tax
ernor.
gambling as a method of rais- Turnpike tolls. It was defeated tax," he said. "I don't like to the truth," he said "In the past, rooms, shops, gymnasium, library there, was renewed last night. reduction," not at all like the
Hughes pninted this picture at
one proposed by the late Presiing revenue, but is concerned in a statewide referendum.
pay it and I don't like to be governors went before the peo and teachers with specialized
• news conference:
dent Kennedy, which Goldwater
amounts of
Won't Change Views
punished politically for suggest- pie telling them everything is competencies will be equally
He will drop the usual tactic whether useful
Issues Proclamation voted against,
fine."
available. All seventh and eighth
of an incumbent governor tell- money could be raised. A "I really think the bond issue ing it."
Goldwater's explanation: "I
grades are located there, in ad- LITTLE SILVER But he said he will not be
(See HUGHES, Page 2)
ing the people everything is spokesman said later that has had it," he said.
Mayor
dition to lower grade sludents Charles W. Stephens last nigh opposed that tax cut and would
fine. Instead he will outline the
do so again under the same
from the neighboring area.
state's needs for money and
issued a proclamation declaring circumstances. That reckless
nuggcst that it must be raised
Letters explaining tho board's the week of Sept. 17-23 "Constitu- cut was nnt intended as a return,
by a broad-based tax.
reasons for the re-grouping and tion Week" in this borough and to responsible fiscal policy,
The Republicans will nomicalling it "more effective" have Sept. 17 "Citizenship Day."
designed to put a brake on
nate n candidate, Hughes said,
endless growth of spending by
TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes rejected yesterday
enough revenue. But the consultants engaged by tho state
who will MHiivornte on thr tax
the centralized bureaucracy,
issue and promise to raise the pleas from Monmouth County to reconsider a decision against
Highway Department held otherwise.
Goldwater threw in a couple
needed money by "finding it in building a cross state toll road between Trenton and (lie seaA bone of contention is whether the Highway Department
of asides that weren't In his
the- trees or some miraculous shore.
study exempted from consideration some 10,000 cars a day
prepared text.
way."
He told n press conference the plan to dualize Rt. .13 cast
which use Rt. 33 going to and from the Asbury Park-Neptune
Page
Page Of President Johnson, he
of
Hightstown
to
tho
Main
St.
area
of
Asbury
Park
and
to
area.
This
load
represented
about
60
per
cent
of
the
potential
Income Tax
snid: "He's trying to sweep Viet
Allen-Scott
5 Editorials
considered In the two-county study.
The Democratic governor said have the New Jersey Turnpike build a toll spur from HightsHcrblock
g Nam under the rug and he can't
Amusements
22
he docs not consider himsel! town into Trenton will go ahead. Rt. 33 will be improved with
Monmouth County freeholders have contended that in drawMovie Timetable
22 get it there for Bobby Baker
committed to his recommenda- controlled intersections, a Freehold bypass, and a center
Births
2 Obituaries
ing its line for a proposed toll road the eastern terminal was
2 and Billy Sol Estes."
tion for a state income tnx, barrier or Island.
laid west of Bclmar with no link to the Asbury Park area
Jim Bishop
6 Sylvia Porter
g
At one point he asked: "Why
made to the legislature in his
There just will not be enough traffic, the governor dewhe-rc cars feeding from there would be expected to enter
24-25 are so many here tonight? You
Bridge ..
2« Sports
1964 budget message. He snid he clared, to permit building a fully limited access pay-as-youthe road.
4 and nil Americans know that
John Chamberlain ...
6 Stock Market
would accept a sales tax or go road the full 45-mile distance.
Governor Hughes said he WHS disappointed that county of4 something is wrong. You know'
Classified
28-29 Successful Investing
combination sales and Income
An engineering survey made for the freeholders of Monficials and civic organizations were unhappy with the state's
Comics
,.26 Television
_
a it's going to lake a good housetax, or any other reasonable mouth and Mercer Counties had indicated there would be
decision.
Crossword Puzzle
26 Women'i New»
..M-15 cleaning to get it straight."
Aikins Seen as Top GOP
Assembly Post Candidate
But Here It's Dry
Barry Hits
Tab Humphrey for Policy Clash
Red Bank Board
Approves Pupil
2-School Shift
Hughes Gives Re-election Bid Forecast
Governor Rejects Toll Road Plea
Today's Index
'2-Wtdnesday,, Sept 9, 1961
THE DAILY RESISTEB
i Weather
[Births
|Retain Consultant
Obituaries
New Jerwy. Mostry *un»y and
warn todty. High In upper 8ta
except fittt m at than, PtrUy
ctoudy tonight. Low in Mw north
CAUL W. GLOVER
|M»S, CATHERINE
MVEUVTEW
WfeJ m aoa&. ThurMty fair not
"
Mm. C*U*riae
RED ,EW<K — Curl
WsilUm RED BANK — M
W www. High in 7ta nortnwwt Mr. and Mm. Frank Pignatattt,
Glover, St., 63, tA SS Bank St., A. Spencer Sherldut, W, died
FREEHOLD — A giant in engineering employees pledging se~ 80s south.
7 Fair Haven Rd., Rmason, wm,
a familiar figuara in borough hail Moo&iy in ifas Kivemew Nursfleld of analog computers hasicrecy of information obtained
Friday.
Marine
M1DDUEIOWN — The Pfen- The committee indicated that
ing Home/ where she bed been
charged u n f a i r competition working with EAI and various
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fellion, 27 ning Board gave its approval it wasted to discuss these prob- where be had been custodian a patient eight months,
Cape
May
to
Block
Island:
•gainst an infant competitor and commitments dealing with invenliberty PI., West Keansburg, last night for the retaining of a lems in detail with Mr. Strong since the beginning of this year,
Small
craft
warnings
are
disdied of a stroke yesterday morn- Bom in Somerville, she had
has obtained a temporary re tions and patents resulting from
played for rough seas or heavy daughter, Friday.
professional consultant to advise before making a final report.
ing in Riverview Hospital.
•atraint against the smaller firm, work at EAI.
been a Plainf ield resident and
Mr. and Mrs. August Berger, 37 it on changes in the mning code.
swells
at
the
inlets.
Southerly
Superior Court records disclosed Computer organizers allegedly
Lewis St., Eaton town, daughter, The board has appointed a sub- Members of the sub committee Mr. Glover was bom in Cum- had lived in Belmar 14 years bewinds
10
to,
20
knots
becoming
yesterday.
are Marshall T. McDowell, berland County, Va., and had fore residing in the nursing
violated such agreements in variable mostly northeasterly to- Friday.
•• Judge Leon Leonard had set establishing their company and night. Variable mostly northeast- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke, committee to investigate changes chairman, Alexander Her, Thom- worked 25 years for the,Faspray home. She was married to the
in
the
code.
as J. Lynch, Jr., and Ernest Dishwasher Corp. of Red Bank late Peter W. Sheridan.
Friday for a hearing in the suit has since sought to uncover new erly winds Thursday. Visibility Stephenville Blvd., Middletown,
The consultant will be Robert Bostrom, a member of the before becoming a borough em- She is survived by two daughby Electronics Associates, Inc., EAI secrets through inquiries five miles or more except lower daughter, Friday.
G.
Strong,
who
now
serves
as
ployee,
.
board's advisory committee.
ters, Mrs. Camille Thompson,
West Long Branch, against Com- from customers, and by luring in haze and patchy fog this morn- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterplanning consultant to the board.
puter Products, Inc., Farming- at least 11 EAI employees to its ing.
son, 114 Harrison Ave., Red Bank, Officials noted that his work In other business, the board He is survived by his wife, Plainfield, and Mm. Robert &
dale. A week's delay, however, own staff including Mr. Mangold
confer Mrs. Mary M. Glover; three sons, Bell, Kent, Ohio; eight grandson,' Friday.
with the sub committee will not announced it would
Sgt. Carl W. Glover, Jr., with children, and two great-grandhas been given Computer to pre- and Computer's present treasWednesday
night
with
the
TownMr.
and
Mrs.
Nicholas
Perbe
within
the
scope
of
his
con
High during the past 24 hours,
the Air Force in Germany, Rus- children.,
•pare its answer.
*
urer, Donald Cole.
79; low, SI. Ocean temperature rine, 72 Water Works R«\. Free- tract with the board and thus he ship Committee and the Harbor sell D. Glover of Newark and Services will be held tomorrow
hold, daughter, Friday.
'• If it wins, in an argument in The suit also charges that'Com- 70.
will be retained on a basis of Commission.
Robert J. Glover of ' Dayton, in the Daniel A, ReiHy Funeral
which it charges that its smaller puter has improperly used the
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wil- $150 per diem. •
The board wonts to discuss a Ohio; two daughters, Miss Jean Home, Belmar. A Requiem Mass
toe got started and has kept mov- PACE trademark which EAI conson,
9
Lawrence
St.,
Keansburg,
proposal
by
Louis
Jacob
to
conIn a preliminaiy report, the
TIDES
Clover of New York City and will be offered at » a.m. m St.
ing because of secrets in the tends it owns for use on its own
daughter, Friday.
committee said it is investigating struct a small marina on Broad- Mrs.
Sandy Hook
Joan McCoy of New Rose Catholic Church, Belmar.
trade improperly taken from line. It asserts that a new patMr.
and
Mrs.
Myron
Beispiel,
way,
Belford.
two major zoning problems —
EAI, the West Long Branch firm ent registered to Mr. May and TODAY - High 11:03 p.m. and 11 GayJe St.. Port. Monmouth, vanishing, open land, and failure Board members said such proj- forewsbury; a sister. Mrs.
DAftVEL E. SHAY
would sharply curtail Computer assigned in July to Computer k>w 5:04 p.m.
son, Saturday. °
•
ot current roning problems — ects directly affect the overall Winnie Watkins of Newark; and RUMSON - Daniel E. Shay,
TOMORROW - High 11:34 a.m.
three
grandchildren.
His
nephew
and would recover damages.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Doskaldevelopment
of
the
Bayshore
was the result of work Mr. May and 11:45 p.m. and low 5:21 a.m.
vanishing open land, and failure
is Detective Lt. Benjamin Glover 52, erf 101 River Rd., died yesterakis, 119 Oaks St., Uncroft, son, of current zoning regulations to section of the township.
Analog computers are auto- did at EAI and that the latter and 5:47 p.m.
Saturday.
meet the requirement for diverse The board wants to discuss the of the borough police department. day in Allenwood Sanitorium,
matic devices to calculate elec was entitled to the assignment. For Red Bank and Rumson
Services will be held Monday Mr. Shay was bora here, son
tronic scientific data. They com- According to the suit, Mr. Man- bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, 77 family formations.
proposal with the governing body at 2 p.m. in Calvary Baptist of the late James P. and Julia
pare to more common digital gold's defection may be critical. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Third St., Bel ford, son, Saturday. The committee asked that it and harbor unit before approving
Church with Rev. Purcell Ball of- Sullivan Shay, and was an excomputers like a slide rule does He was specially skilled and in- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Mr. and Mrs. William Penning- be allowed to meet with Mr. the plan.
ton, 28 Calt Dr., Hazlet, son Strong to discuss these problems. Mr. Jacobs wants to construct ficiating. Burial, under ths direc- chief and exempt member of the
to an adding machine, the former formed in desk top models of the lands bridge, add 40 minutes.
tion of the F. Leon Harris Fu- Rumson Fire Company.
Saturday.
being more of a calculator than product, perhaps second best
In its report, the committee a 24X30 foot boathouse on a two- neral Home, Red Bank, will be He was employed as a mainMr. and Mrs. George Joseph- said that present development is acre tract on Broadway.
qualified in EAI's organization,
aprecise answering facility.
sen, 87 Orchard St., Keansburg, along a pattern of scattered resi- He would have docking facili- in Monmouth Memorial Park, tenance foreman on the Garden
• Analog computers vary in size and has knowledge of certain
State Parkway.
daughter, Saturday.
dential construction which has ties along Campion's Creek for New Shrewsbury.
from desk top models costing a current developments which if
Mr. Shay was a veteran of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McOon- resulted in the loss of vast areas small boats.
tew thousand dollars to major disclosed to EAI competitors
World War n and a communiMRS. JOHN MCDONALD
nell. Chape! HiU Rd., Middletown, of open land. The committee Since the site is in an R-7 zone,
systems selling for more than a would have serious adverse reson, Saturday.
said this tends to destroy esthetic Mr. Jacobs has applied to the SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Molly cant of Holy Cross Catholic
sults, the suit says.
million dollars each.
Church, here.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Castellitto,
values
in the community.
Mr.
Mangold
is
accused
of
Zoning Board of Adjustment for McDonald, 78, the widow of John Surviving are four brothers,
Electronics Associates, though
McDonald, died Monday in her
31 Liberty PI., West Keansburg, It also said that current regu- a variance.
having
quit
EAI
under
the
preitself only 15 years old, employs
James G. Shay, Cornelius J.
son, Sunday.
lations fail to provide for apart- Before issuing a decision, the home, 71 White Rd. <
2,500 people, claims to have had tense of returning to college lor MONMOUTH BEACH — Calli
Mrs. McDonald was bom in Shay and Harold A. Shay, all of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Biggin,
ment
construction
which
would
study
and
teaching
only
to
show
Associates,
Kennilworth
developboard
referred
the
application
to
sales over $100 million in the
this place, and William J. Shay
ers, are expected to secure a 603 Florence Ave., Union Beach, meet the housing needs of young the planners for their considera- Ireland, daughter of the late Mr.
Jast five years, and to have an up in the foe's shop.
and Mrs. Michael Frehan. She of California, and a sister, Mrs.
son, Sunday.
couples
and
senior
citizens.
building
permit
to
construct
120
tion.
Similarly,
says
the
suit,
the
annual investment of $6 million
resided with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Desmond of this place.
Computer founders gave mislead- garden apartment units here next Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grady, 99
in.research and development.
William
Herden. Also surviving The William S. Anderson FuForrest
Ave.,
Fair
Haven,
daughweek.
-Computer was incorporated in ing reasons when they quit when
are a sister, Mrs. Robert Pierce neral Home, Red Bank, If In
ter, Monday.
1961 by three EAI employees and in fact they had filed Computer The firm last June received
of this borough, and a grand- charge of arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gay, 33
now has 130 staff members. Its papers of incorporation while approval of a variance to con- Carpenter St., River Plaza, son,
daughter.
operations are said to be relative still working for EAI and listed struct the planned five two-story Monday.
PATRICK J. MEADE
Services will be held tomorrow
to EAI somewhat in relation to as its Illinois representative, buildings, which will cost $1.3
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Averitt, 10
at 8 a.m. from the William S. WEST LONG BRANCH — PatIts ratio of 130 to 2,500 employees. Chuck J. McVey, who also was million.
Main St., Farmingdale, daughter,
Anderson Funeral Home, Red rick J. Meade, 83, ot 28 Lloyd
. Defendants in EAI's suit are the then an EAI employee.
A stipulation of the variance yesterday.
ATLANTTIC HIGHLANDS
In another measure, officials Bank, with a Requiem Mass at Ave., formerly of Long Branch,'
Computer corporation, its three The court is asked to grant a is that the firm must begin conAfter a public hearing Borough vacated the public right to the 9 a.m. In St. James Catholic died yesterday in Monmouth
founders, Melvin May, president: permanent restraint, pending struction within three months of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DePietri, Council last night adopted an or- lagoon at First Ave. and Avenue
16 Newland PI., Matawan, daughChurch, Red Bank. Burial will be Medical Center, Long Brandt.
Robert M. Griggs, vice presn trial, against the defendants from the approval. Construction must ter, yesterday.
dinance authorizing a $30,000 A.
in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mid- Born in Ireland, he was the
using
or
disclosing
secret
data
dent; and Richard C, Allen, secbe completed by next June, acson of the late Dennis and Marbond issue to acquire about 10,- The lagoon was restored to its dletown.
acquired
from
EAI,
seeking
new
retary, and Edward J. Mangold,
garet Meade.
cording to the Zoning Board of
000 feet of abandoned railroad former owner Andrew Richard,
EAI
trade
information
from
cusa key EAI worker who swithched
Adjustment.
property from First Ave. to the Ave. D.
Mr. Meade was a member of
HERMAN R. FRENCHMAN
to Computer in July of this year. tomers, manufacturing or selling
Highlands line.
There were no comments on GREEN ACRE CITY, Fla. — St. Michael's Catholic Church,
The
building
site
is
the
former
computers
developed
from
EAI
•„ EAI contends that its business
The total estimate includes either ordinance from the audi- Herman R. Frenchman, 73, here, and the Knights of Columbus,
Is both highly confidential and secrets, using the PACE trade- Peterson tract in the Galilee sectitle search, engineering, and ence.
tion of the borough.
died Monday in his home where both Long Branch.
mark,
and
from
additional
recompetitive. To secure its speSurviving are his wife, Mrs.
legal fees.
he
resided since 1956.
Want
Tax
Map
cruitment
from
EAI.
cial information it requires agreeMarie Meade; a daughter, Mrs.
Prior
to
1956
he
resided
in
East
Introduced
was
a
code
authorThe
suit
also
asks
for
an
acments from certain top level en
izing a $17,500 appropriation for teansburg. He operated the FAS Edward McDaniel of Elberon;
counting of Computer profits
RED BANK — A 2^-story
preparation of an approved tax toito Supply Store, Keyport for two sons, Joseph Meade of Morsince its establishment and an
(Continued)
frame house at 47 East Westside
map, including water and sewer 6 years. He was born in New- ristown, and Leon Meade of
award for real and punitive damWoodbridge; two brothers, MiSt.
Augustine
were reluctant to Ave. was heavily damaged by
lines, to be paid over a five- rk.
ages.
Surviving are his wife, Emma chael and Dennis Meade, and a
year period.
Computers issued a statement leave their homes. The county fire and water yesterday.
Public hearing was set for ferbert Frenchman, here; one sister, Miss Sarah Meade, all of
dsnying the charges generally civil defense director finally Mrs. Charles A. Jefferson was
on, Allan H. Frenchman. Si., Red Bank; nine grandchildren
Sept. 22.
and pledging continued service sent school buses and National on the first floor at 9:47 a.m.
Atlantic Highlands; three grand- and three great-grandchildren^
Fire Code
to present and new customers. Guard trucks to help everyone when tier children' ran to her MIDDLETOWN - A hearing
seek shelter.
It said:
and reported that a rear bedroom will be held Wednesday, Sept. Councilman John A. Joslin, children, and three great-grand- The funeral will be Friday at
8 a.m. from the Woolley Funeral
V
ttSlTTUE SILVER — The public "We intend as soon as prac- Schools and many businesses on the second floor was in 23, in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red fire chairman, reported that a children.
fire prevention code, to Include A Masonic service will be held Home, Long Branch, to St. MiMtfrary took a giant step towards ticable to respond and to deny were closed throughout the flames.
Bank, on plans by Michael J.
the charges and to request the central and northern part of the Mrs. Jefferson ran to South Stavola to construct a nulkhead a provision for a fire prevention Thursday at 8 p.m. The funeral chael's Church where a Requiem
fts new home last night.
High Mass will be offered at 9
court
to
vacate
the
temporary
state.
Forty
of
the
state's
67
Borough Council awarded conBridge Ave. and East Westside in front of his property at the bureau, will be ready for intro- will be Friday, at 1 p.m. in the o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. Carledie
Funeral
Home,
Keyport
duction
Tuesday,
Sept.
22.
order.
counties
were
on
civil
defense
tracts totaling $24,954 for the conAva, to sound a box alarm which foot of Conover La., here.
mel Cemetery, West Long Branch.
version of the former municipal "The charges have no founda- alert. National Guard stations drew the borough's six fire com- Mr. Stavola plans to construct He cautioned local -residents with Rev. Richard R. Schwartz,
pastor
of
the
Bayshore
Commution
in
fact
as
we
will
demonat
five
cities
were
on
24-hour
panies to the scene.
garage in the rear of the bora "U" shaped 850-foot bulkhead against burning leaves or twigs nity Church, East Keansburg, of- REV. J. B. McNAMARA, S J.
ough haU for use as a public strate at the appropriate • time. duty.
Deputy Fire Chief Calvin Car- along the Navesink River with without careful supervision dur- iciating. Burial will be in Ever- . MONMOUTH BEACH-A MeMeanwhile
we
will
continue
to
library.
Only emergency crews spent hart said the origin of the a height of foarJeet.above mean ing the current dry spell.
morial Mass will be offered Satreen Cemetery, Elizabeth.
Councilman' Richard C. StrySuccessful bidders were: gen- provide our present customers the night at the missile and fire might have been a closet in high tide.urday at 9 a.m. in Precious Blood
and
new
customers
with
quality
eral construction, Peter J. Saker
space complex at Cape Kenne- the rear bedroom, but the cause The hearing will be conducted ker, water and sewer chairman,
ELBERT L. BENFER
Catholic Church for Rev, James
indicated that results of a water YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — Chief B. McNamara, 32, a Jesuit
Corp., Freehold, $16,880; electri- products and service."
dy. The single exception was was not determined.
at 8 p.m. by the state DepartFrancis
E.
P.
McCarter,
Newcal work, Red Bank Electric, 117
Director Kurt Debus. He and his Firemen controlled the blaze ment of Conservation and Eco- and sewer rate study being con- /arrant Officer Elbert L Ben priest, who di?d suddenly Wednesducted by Jeske, Arnhammer & :r (USA Ret.), 61. of 3124 Glen day, Aug. 26, in Heidelberg, GerOakland St., Red Bank, $2,280; ark, is attorney for EAI. Mar- wife remained in his office.
in about 20 minutes. The heavi- nomic Development.
Jeske, New York, the borough's >aks Dr., formerly of Fair Ha- many.
plumbing, Gorcey & Gorcey, 36 shall Crowley, Newark, repre- Five rockets were dismantled est fire damage was confined to
State
and
Army
Corps
of
EnSecond Ave., Long Branch, $1,- sents Computer.
and hauled from their pads as the bedroom and attic, but the gineers approval is required be- water consultant firm, will be en, N.J., died here Sunday.
Father McNamara was a life070; heating, ventilating and air
CWO Benfer was stationed at long summer resident here.
Dora approached, but a space entire house suffered water and fore the bulkhead can be con- available at the next meeting.
smoke
damage.
conditioning, $4,724. Ail were low
He also estimated that a sewer Fort Monmouth at the time of The Mass will be offered by his
agency spokesman said he
structed.
bidders.
believed no space programs Back taps were sounded at
plant survey by Ford, Bacon, am his retirement 10 years ago after brother, Rev. Robert McNamara
Several Objejctions
11
a.m.
Unsuccessful bidders were: genwould be delayed.
(Continued)
Peter Gannon, chief of the Davis, Inc., New York, sewe more than 20 years of Army of thi Society of Jesus, a teacher
eral construction, An-Mar Con"We can pick up the days we
Bureau of Navigation said the consultants, will be complete! service. He was awarded the at Fordham University Law
on
Daytona
Beach,
Fla.,
will
struction Company, Point PleasBronze Star Medal for merito- School.
lost very easily," he said.
hearing was scheduled after sev- within six to eight weeks.
ant, $20,500; A. P. Busch, Inc., move up the coast. And what- A sixth rocket, the 190-foot
rious service in Korea where he Father McNamara was the son
A Grant
eral adjacent property owners
ever
happens
to
her
sisters,
Ethel
23 White St., Shrewsbury, $19,100;
Saturn 7, was left on the pad
voiced objections to the project. The company is drawing plans served as a corps signal opera- of Mrs. Joseph A. McNamara of
and
Florence,
can't
be
guessed
(Continued)
Pal-Jon Construction Co., MiddleClub Cir.. this place, and Brookwrapped like a cocoon with a
He said the property owners for a secondary sewage treai tions instructor.
town, $18,468, and Charles G. until much later in the week. shield designed to withstand 175- He said he will discuss the feared that the bulkhead will re- ment plant, pumping station
A 32d degree Mason, he was a lyn, N. Y., and the late Mr.
Long
Monmouth
fanners
won't
apSdiulz, 156 Broadway,
force
main,
and
outfall
sewer
state's
needs
for
new
institumember
of
Monmouth
Lodge
172
McNamara. He attended Brooksult in silt being deposited along
plaud hurricanes as such, Mr. mile winds.
Branch, $18,774.
A 23-year-old Brunswick, Ga., tions, colleges and highways. the shoreline of their properties. line under a $12,300 advance F&AM and was past patron of lyn Preparatory School and was
Electrical work, Little Silver Clark opined.
planning
grant
from
the
federal
Anyone
who
denies
these
needs,
Monmouth
Chapter,
Order
of
the
ordained June 21, 1962, at FordMr. Gannon said the state
man, John Hornak, disappeared
Electric, 60 Birch Ave., here, $2,- "Even with a small yield and trying to retrieve a boat blown he said, is not telling the truth. agency had already granted Mr. Community Facilities Adminis Eastern Star. He also was a ham University.
740; plumbing, Philip J. Eager a reduced income, an apple away in the Little Satilla River. He said he will support Re- Stavola riparian rights for the tration.
member of Molly Pitcher Camp
Was a Student
Inc.,
28 Second Ave., Long grower, for instance, can't be Sheriff W. E. Smith said Hornak publican proposals for a $50 mil- bulkhead.
Mr. Stryker told council thai Heroes of '76 and Fort Mon- At the time of his death, he
Branch, $1,900; heating, ventilat- happy about the prospects of hav- was presumed dead.
the
consultant
has
requested
mouth Chapter 155, National So- was studying at Heidelberg Unilion institutions bond issue and Work on the project has been
ing and air conditioning, Capco, ing the fruit blown off the trees," Two Navy fliers died while a $40.1 million college bond is- halted pending the hearing.
Jersey Central Railroad right- journers.
versity and serving as auxiliary
837 Broad St., Shrewsbury, $5,- he explained.
of-way
for
installation
of
forced
CWO Benfer was a member chaplain at the hospital there.
trying to escape Dora when sue on the ballot this year, even Mr. Stavola also plans to erect
44; Edward J. Davis, 2 Beacon "And the harvesting of corn their plane crashed on takeoff though he considers them inade- a 15x30 foot shelter on the main lines rather than on First of the Lutheran Church of PennFather McNamara was a lifeBlvd., Keansburg, $6,294; Philip is much more expensive and dif- from Sanford Naval Air Station. quate and fragmentary.
sylvania.
bulkhead and plans to construct Ave.
time member of the Monmouth
J. Eager, Inc., $6,000, and Gorcey ficult if the stalks have been They were Lt. Cmdr. John F.
Announce Opposition
a 26x28,foot concrete garage next He reported that one pump at Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beach Club.
knocked to the ground by stormand Gorcey, $6,100.
the municipal water plant is not Margaret Haun Benfer; a daugh- He was the nephew of Rev.
Moore, 38, of Maitland and Lt. The League of Women Voters to his home.
winds."
All the contracts were let on
has announced its opposition to A 20x24-foot covered patio will operating at full capacity and ter, Mrs. Eleanore Mitchell of Francis J. McQuade, former JesPaul I. Henry of Sanford.
Rain
in
bountiful
supply
is
the recommendation of Bernard
the bond issues, which will be be built on top of the garage. will be tested today. The pump, Seneca, Mo., three brothers and uit Provincial of New York.
designed to handle one million two sisters, all of Pennsylvania, Also surviving is another brothJ. Kellenyi. Red Bank, architect urgently needed for planting of
on the ballot Nov. 3. Hughes
fall
grain
enrichment
of
pasture
gallons per day, is pu'mping only and two grandsons.
for the conversion of the fivesaid the Republicans drew up
er, Rev. Francis McNamara of
land,
nourishing
the
lands
for
800 gallons.
bay cement block garage into a
the bond issues as a political
Funeral services and Masonic the Society of Jesus, a teacher
1965, and to sustain nursery stock
(Continued)
Other Business
colonial style library building.
palliative but the money is soreservices
will
be
held
today
in
at Brooklyn Preparatory School.
In other business, council:
Council had estimated cost of and salvage late planted corn Among the other frontrunners ly needed.
Services were held at the
Moved
to
accept
bids
on
borthe project at $25,000. It had ap- and truck farm products.
The
bond
issue,
he
said,
was
in the contest for the Assembly
Brooklyn Preparatory School
MRS. MARY F. PARKER
ough-owned property at 72 Wesproved an ordinance authorizing But Mr. Clark says it's too seat left behind by County Court intended to mark time until aftLITTCE SILVER - Mrs. Mary chap3l. Burial was in the Jesuit
ley Ave. Oct. 13, subject to.con
$23,750 in bonds to pay for it. late for immediate help to the Judge ClarJcson S. Fisher, West er the 1965 gubernatorial eleccemetery at Shrub Oak, N. Y.
dition of renovation set by the '. Parker, 78, of 16 Sunnycrest
The capital improvement fund bulk of the 1964 crops of corn, Long Branch, are S. Thomas tion.
will provide an additional $1,250. potatoes, soybeans, hay, and to Gagliano, Oceanport; Joseph Az"They wanted to play a little RARFTAN TOWNSHIP — The building inspector or its demoli- Rd., formerly of Long Branch,
PIETRO SCIORTINO
died yesterday in Monmouth Med- IRVINGTON —Pietro Sciortino,
Council awarded a $3,150 con- the orchards.
game of checkers with the Raritan Hills Civic Association tion.
zolina,
chairman
of
the
Middletract to Raynor Machine and Iron RaWall so far in 1964 has town GOP Executive Committee; state's needs," Hughes said. yesterday called on the Town- The Sterling Lane family, ical Center, Long Branch.
70. of 281 Columbia Ave., died
Works, Shrewsbury, for structur- amounted to 24.39 inches, 5.3 John Arnone, council candidate "They would rather oust one ship Committee to reassess all which is occupying the home, Born in Ireland, she was the Saturday at Presbyterian Hospiinches
below
the
average.
The
daughter
of
the
late
Owen
and
al steel and miscellaneous metal
has submitted a bid of $2,500.
tal, Newark.
in Red Bank; Joseph Robertson, governor and elect one of them property in the municipality.
work at the road department last substantial fall was July 13 mayor of Spring Lake Heights rather than solve the problems Under Supreme Court direc- Approved the appointment of Julia Finley. She was the widow A native of Italy, he had lived
and
the
count
in
August
and
June
if
Robert
S.
Parker.
building and municipal garage on
of college students or retarded tion, property in the township Vcrnon M. Zeichner, First Ave.,
here 25 years. He was a retired
was among the lightest in his- and Michael J. Barnacle, Middle- children."
Fairview Ave.
and throughout the county was as acting court clerk, replacing Mrs. Parker was a member of employee of Worthingtori Corp.,
town lawyer.
tory.
Our
Lady
Star
of
the
Sea
CathHarrison. He wa s an Army vetOn other topics, Hughes said: reassessed three years ago.
Mrs. Rene Aikens, who has rePark Steel and Iron Co., EverMr. Woolley "no decisions will
olic Church, Long Branch.
eran of World War I.
—He will make a campaign In their request to the govern- signed.
green Ave., Bradley Beach, was
HIGH LEVEL TALKS
be made until I talk the matter
Surviving
are
two
sons,
Robert
Mr. Sciortino's wife, the former
an unsuccessful bidder at $3,207.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi over with Assembly Speaker Al issue of the Senate Republicans' ing body, civic association offiO. Parker of Long Branch and Catherine Martorano, died two
refusal to confirm 13 of his judi- cials note, however, that at presMISS SUSIE GALDIERO
An $18,300 contract for general dent Johnson summoned his top fred N. Beadleston."
George
F.
Parker
of
Neptune;
weeks ago.
construction work for additions military and diplomatic advis- The assemblyman returned to cial nominations.
ent property owners are paying RED BANK — Miss Susie Galand renovation at the Fairview ers to a White House conference his Rumson home last night with —He intends to appoint a com- taxes based on purchase prices diero, 77, of 673 Broadway, Long hree daughters, Mrs. Florence Surviving are two daughters,
Ave. building was awarded at today to consider new moves Mrs. Beadleston after a flight mittee soon to study the effects and that those buying at today's Branch, died yesterday at River- Jerner of Baltimore, Mrs. Ma- Miss Angelina Sciortino, of this
ie Serrino of this place, and Mrs. place, and Mrs. Theresa Corso
of the state's new Property Tax higher prices are "paying a dis- crest Nursing Home.
the Aug. 17 meeting to A. P. the United States might make to from a Japan tour.
Born in Italy, Miss Galdiero lelen Soffel of Long Branch; and of Chatham; a son, Philip SciorBusch, Inc.
strengthen the anti-Communist The assemblyman's Red Bank Law, particularly on pleasure proportionate tax."
tino, here; a brother, John SciorCouncil approved a resolution war effort in strife-torn South office has been deluged with calls boats. He said boat owners are The association contends that had lived in Long Branch 68 15 grandchildren.
complaining that they might be
years. She was a member of Our The funeral will be Friday at tino of Highlands; two sisters,
making (he installation of sani- Viet Nam.
from politicals and candidates hit with property taxes for the property assessments are "un- Lady Star of the Sea Catholic a.m. from the Woolley Funeral
Mrs. Josephine Puleo and Miss
equal," and that reassessment is
tary sewer mains in road beds a Ambassador
Maxwell
D. seeking appointments and inforrequired to rectify the situation. Church. She was for many years lome, Long Branch, to Our La- Michele Sciortino, both of Italy,
condition for approval of major Taylor, who returned from mation on when he would return. first time.
ly Star of the Sea Church where and three grandchildren.
employed as a seamstress.
subdivisions. Developers also will Saigon Monday, has already Mr. Woolley says the sneaker
Surviving are her stepmother, Requiem High Mass will be of- Services were held this morn' be required to tap-in from the held two days of discussions will have a big say In selecting
Mrs. Minnie Galdiero of L o n g ered at 10 o'clock. Burial will be ing in the Raymond Funeral Censewer main to the front of each with State and Defense depart- the man he would like to s»e in
Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West ter, Newark. Burial was In Gate
Branch; two stepsisters, Mrs.
lot.
ment leaders on the South the Assembly next year.
Florence Stanziale of Newark, Long Branch.
of Heaven Cemetery, Hanover. ,
Former Councilman Robert Viotnamese crisis.
Frederickson was named chair- The White House meeting was
TRENTON — One of seven new RED BANK — The Northern and Mrs. Loretta Squillante o
NAMES ACTING CLERK
man of a commission to assess called for midmorning with MONMOUTH BEACH - Dor- parish elementary schools In the Monmouth Catholic Young Adult Long Branch; a nephew, Paul
improvements on Birch Ave. Oth- Taylor, Secretary of State Dean ough Commission last night ap- Catholic diocese of Trenton is St. Club has announced its program J. Lista of Long Branch; and
three nieces, Mrs. Rosine Feiner commission members are Lou- Rusk and Defense Secretary pointed Mrs. George Hood, At- Catherine's School, East Keans- for the week.
is R. Lowry and Charles Roll.
Robert S. McNamara as princi lantic Ave, Long Branch, acting burg, which opens today with an There will be a program meet- stein of Long Branch, Mrs. Cathing in St. Ann's Church, Keans- erine Bazley of San Francisco,
Borough engineer August Pos- pal participants.
borough clerk during the illness enrollment of 173 in grades one burg, tonight at 9 o'clock.
and Mrs. Mildred Murdock of
tel was authorized to determine
of Mrs. Beatrice Ennis. Mrs. Hood through four.
Members will meet in Asbury Oceanport.
the meets and bounds of an apClean-up Week Set
• Interiors Finished to Suit
has been assistant to the clerk. Principal is Sister Mary Mech- Park tomorrow at 8 p.m. to play
Services will be Friday at 8
proximately six-acre borough- LITTLE SILVER - "Clean-Up Her duties also will Include be- tilde of the order of the Sisters
• Air Conditioned
a.m. from the Damiano Funeral
owned wooded tract off Daniel Week" here will get under way ing acting collector-treasurer.
of Mercy. Rev. Thaddeus J. V/o- billiards.
There will be a social Friday Home, Long Branch. A Requiem
Dr. Mayor Charles W. Stephens Monday, Oct. 5.
jcirchowski is pastor.
• Unlimited Free Parking
at 8:30 p.m. In the Knights of Mass will be said at 9 a.m. at
•aW the recreation committee's Mayor Charles W. Stephens last The American Indian is beOur Lady Star of the Sea Church
use of, the land Is hampered by night announced that trash would lieved to have migrated to this Nothing too big or small to sell Columbus Hall, Fair Haven.
AIRPOHT PLAZA OFFICE BUILDING
KJ lack of knowledge of the ex- be collected on regular garbage country from Asia during the with one of the dependable firms There will be Olympics at the by Rev. John H. Horan, rector.
O
M halt mil* fram Routt It and Parkway en ROHM 1*
Middletown
Shopping
Center
Burial will be in Mt. Carmel
act boundaries.
pickup days during that week. Ice Age.
In the Dally Register Classified. Saturday at 10 p.m.
Cemetery, West Long Branch.
Unfair Competition Charged
In EAI Court Action
For Zoning Study
Apartment
Permit Set
For Builders
To Buy Former Rail
Area for $30,000
Dora
Red Bank
House Hit
By Blaze
Little Silver
Awards Pacts
For Library
Plan Hearing
On Bulkhead
Construction
Here
Hughes
Gvic Group
Seeks New
Assessments
Parish School
Opens Today
Catholic Unit
Lists Program
FOR
RENT
BRAND NEW OFFICE SPACE
Planners to Review
1;he Stavola Program
THE DAILY BEGiSfiS
Fire Truck
Ordinance
Introduced
Wednesday, Sep*. 9,
SeekIA$vter Tra
State'sRoad Funds.
VTTLS, SILVER - Borough cause additional pollution of t
Council tat aight rated on thestream which runs through the RED BANK - Borough Counappeal of MtcbaeiJ. Strata from property, and mat existing fill at cil last night adopted a bond orFREEHOLD — Borough Coun- for curb and
• Pluming Board decision reject- the site would have an adverse dinance for the purchase of
cil last night introduced an ments.
tag hi» request.for a major sub-effect on the operation of indi- emergency fire, trucks and introamendment to its traffic ordi- —To hire Mills
division of a !.« acre tract he vidual sewerage disposal', sys- duced ordinances regujating emnance and approved a resolution struction Corp.,
owns at Branch Ave. and Willow tems, council ruled.
ployees' sick leave and business
asking state aid for street work. dredge ditches in 11*'
Dr.
signs.
It
also
heard
a
suggestion
In its June 16 decision rejecting
The amendment would limit 45 sewer treatment ptaal
for
a
bicycle
regulation
ordiIt tossed the issue right back in the application, the planners had
sections of as many municipal area" off Center St. Is an amount
nance.
cited a Board of Health report
(he laps of the planners.
streets to Hght traffic use. A pub- not to exceed $2,401.
In its decision, the governing which included a recommendation The two measures introduced
lic hearing on the plan will be - T o support a Pfenning B M M
body said the Stavela application that building at the site be de-will have public hearings Monrecommendation granting flnfct
held Monday Sept 21.
didn't fully meet requirements of layed until a public sewer is day, Sept. 21. The bike or<ttUnder the amendment, there approval on a major suMlvtsJejinance was scheduled for further
the borough's subdivision ordi- placed in the borough.
will be a four-ton v e h i c l e submitted by county SuperintendNet Satisfied
study.
nance. The Planning Board should
weight limit on these sections. ent of Schools Earl B. GarrfsM,
get professional advice on some Council also found "mat Mr, The truck bonding ordinance,
The traffic code was adopted who plans to develop six lob) «|t
of the reasons it gave for re- Stavola had not satisfied the re-which didn't draw any comment
May 18, but did not contain pro-his property off Jackson Tar. This
jecting the application, council quirements of the subdivision at its public hearing, provides
visions for the light traffic use. municipal planners acted on that
ordinance, because he hadriotre- $20,000 for the replacement of
members said. '
matter at a special meeting last
Worry About Trucking
ceived
a
favorable
report
from
the
borough's
fire
police
truck
Asks More Processtni
In previous meetings, council Wednesday. The Monmouth Coon*
the
borough
engineer
concerning
and
rescue
truck
for
approxiThe governing body ruled the
had expressed concern a b o u t ty Planning Board alto haj apapplication should be reinstated the effect additional fill material mately $10,000 each.
heavy trucking on various streets proved it.
at the site would have on surface The new vehicles will be outand returned to the Planning water drainage.
It had cited some cases in which
fitted
with
larger
and
more
Board for turner processing in
truckers had used some streets
accordance with the council find- The Board of Health report modern lights and equipment
as short cuts to save time.
cited by the Planners in rejecting
Bids Due Sept. 21
ings.
Council requested Borough Atthe application said that grading Council also passed a resoluAt the hearing, a month ago, over a large portion of the tract
torney Clifton T. Barkalow July
tion
authorizing
advertisement
Joseph T. Grause, Bed Bank at- is as much as three feet below
NEW SUPER— Patrick Parenty, center, of 65 Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft, newly chosen 20 to draft an amendment calling
torney representing Mr. Stavola, state code requirements. Fill to for bids for the new trucks. The
for light traffic streets.
bids
will
be
received
Sept.
21.
superintendent
of Eatontown schools, is greeted by Jama* K. Van Dover, left, presiparticularly was critical of die bring the area up to standard
The governing body adopted a
The
sign
ordinance
introduced
planners* contention that a pro-would aggravate an already serident of Board of Education, and Lawrence J . Schaefar, board member, at luncheon yes- resolution requesting state aid for
is
an
amendment
allowing
any
posed road in the development ous drainage condition in the
terday in Meadowbrook School. Mr. Parenty, seven years administrative principal in the reconstruction of a major por- FREEHOLD — State Sen. Richwould create traffic hazard*.
Amelia Cir. area north of the signs existing in violation of the
tion of Jerseyville Ave., eastward ard R. Stout's.legislative secresign
ordinance
to
continue
and
Brielle schools, replaces Dr. William W . Ramtay, who resigned in July to become dean from South St.
That statement had been made proposed development, the Board
tary, newspaper publisher Richwould
permit
them
to
be
altered
without the benefit of a traffic of Health said.
of administration at New Jersey State College, Jersey City.
Councilman Anthony B. Smith ard C. Klein, of West AUenhurtt,
report or any professional opin- Neither Mr. Stavola nor Mr.in lettering and lighting but not
said the project is estimated to becomes the new county Grand
ion, he said, calling it "absolutely Grause were present at last enlarged.
Jury cterk today.
the state was still reviewing cost $11,720.
Failure to keep a non-conformbiased."
night's meeting.
plans for the high school addi
The borough will seek $10,000 Mr. Klein, 46, owner of Klein
ing sign painted or hi good reLast night, the council said that] Mr. Stavola now can go before pair, the ordinance says, would
tion.
from state aid and will pay the re- Publishers which produces ttt
the Planning Board should sup- the Piannlag Board once more constitute abandonment after one
maining $1,270.
The
state
Department
o\
Monmouth and Ocean County
port that objection with the opin- with plans for his nine-lot year and the sign would have to
Borough Engineer Harold W. weekly newspapers, will succeeS
Health
informed
the
board
thai
ion of a qualified traffic con- "Brookside" development, or he be removed.
Goldberger
said
there
is
no,
asit had approved plans for packCharles L. Miller, West Long
sultant and/or planning expert. can file suit in state Superior
age sewer plants for 'the high surance of state Highway Depart- Branch, who retired July 1.
The same experts should be asked Court in an'attempt to force that The second ordinance introducment
aid.
He
said
the
state
pro•bout the Planners' declaration board to hold a public hearing on tion allows borough employees LITTLE SILVER — A dozen MUDDLETOWN — The Board school and the Leonardo Junior vides $100,000 to each county, The appointment is to be made
by agreement of the four county
that a strip of tend south of (behis subdivision application, it was to receive full pay while dis- residents filed into the Borough of Education last night hired High School.
which in turn allocates appropria judges with concurrence of the
abled by an accident arising Council meeting last night to proA
$2,329
contract
was
awarded
road would create maintenance said.
nine new teachers for the comlions to various approved munici- Board of Freeholders. Mr. Klein's
from and in the course of their
to Tom's Ford, Matawan,tosup-pal projects.
problems, the Council said.
The rejection followed a year's duty, excepting amounts re- test what they described as "in-ing school year.
salary will be fixed today.
ply
a
maintenance
truck.
tolerable"
conditions
on
Mapli
discussion
between
Mr.
Stavola
Additional supporting facts
ceived from Workmen's Compen- Ave.
Hired were: George Cieri, The board rejected five bids Former Councilman Thomas Mr. Miller received $1,800 *
am}
the
planners.
Two
previous
from the Board of Health and an
M. Crowley suggested the offisation, which would be deducted.
Long Branch, $5,200, high school
opinion from the borough engi- applications for similar subdi- The duration of full-pay bene- Police Capt. Walter B. Stearns, mechanical drawing; Mrs. Elise for paving areas at various cials study the matter further clerk and an additional $4,809 a
year as a special investigator lor
schools
throughout
the
township
visions
never
were
acted
upon
be59
Maple
Ave.,
dressed
as
neer should be presented to back
since a previous state aid bid
fits would be the same as that
for Horsfall, Lincroft, $5,000, high The bids were rejected because for the sama project had been the. county prosecutor's office^-'
the Planning Board's claims that cause Mr. Stavola did not submit of the Workmen's Compensation civilian, acted as spokesman
ll
school
physical
education;
Albert
Mr. Klein is a vice president
of a technical question involving
the group.
seepage from disposal fields in corrected maps within the time benefits.
Mattia, Newark, $5,425, high the specifications for the bids. rejected.
of the New Jersey Press AssociaHe said the borough dump on
the proposed development would specified by the Board.
A resolution was passed to
school science; Mrs. Marion Mc- The board will revise the speciOf Township Concern
tion, a trustee of the Monmouth
Maple Ave. is infested with rats
amend police rules and regulaDowell, Lincroft, $6,775, elemen- fications and seek new bids.
Mr. Crowley also said the bor- Symphony, a director of the Mohwhich menace the health of resi
tions similarly.
tary grades; Paul Miller, Lebanough should contact Freehold mouth County Mental Health Asdents and endanger youngsters
on; Pa., $5,000, driver education;
Township officials, since the sociation, a trustee of Temple
Bike Rule Asked
playing in the area.
Donald Newberry, Hackensack, School Enrollment
s t r e e t runs into the township Beth Miriam, and a member of
John D. Bolduc, executive vice
Says It Hurts Values
where it eventually meats Rt. 33the Navy League! and Eatontown
president of the Community The condition of the Robert $7,175, high school physical eduMr. Smith previously stated the Rotary Club.
"Chamber of Commerce, appeared Laurino tract at the end of Maple cation; Mrs. Regina Pickover, Figures Are Cited
this
place, $6,325, primary RED BANK - Dr. Robert C resolution does not cover re- He is a former secretary of
before council to suggest the bike Ave. is degrading
property grades; Mrs. Margaret Soviero,
ordinance.
Hoops, schdol superintendent, toll constructing Jerseyville Ave. althe Ocean Township Planning
FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- [business problems more than it His recommendation was for values, he said.
Rumson, $6,425, high school Eng- the Board of Education last nigh the way to the township boundary Board, former chairman of the
Capt.
Stearns
presented
a
pecil last night appointed an advi- his solved them, as have many the registration of all bicycles —
lish, and Mrs. Barbara R. Sorenbecause of municipal budget
sory municipal small business-in- municipalities around the nation. he said there were between 1,500 tition bearing 25 names and urgson, Locust, $8,125, high school that best estimates to date add limits. He added improvements township Industrial Development
up
to
a
total
enrollment
ol
Committee, former secretary aria
ing
prompt
borough
action
to
Freehold should begin work on and 2,000 of them here — and
dustrial committee.
English.
approximately 2,800 students when should eventually be made to the treasurer of the township Lions
remedy the situation.
TbeTgroup of 12 members, will business revitalization soon."
Freehold Township line.
regulation of bicycle riding.
In other business, the board schools open tomorrow.
Club, and a former director ^
replace the existing industrial Mr. Woolley reported the com- Mr. Bolduc cited the case of "Rats have been seen and killed announced that the state DepartAlso Approved
the Monmouth Arts Foundation.
mittee will place much empha- a West Long Branch boy whoon property on our street. They ment of Education has given ap- School ended last June with
committee.
2,729, he said.
Council also approved resolu- Mr. Klein.and his wife, Cyril,
Councilman Frank K. Woolley sis upon working with downtown died after a bike-car collision re- are in the piles of leaves, and proval to preliminary plans for
and their sons, Peter and LawIs the new committee's chair- vacant store space landlords to cently, before he was identified. they don't seem afraid of people. a six-room vocational building to The breakdown, as of yester- tions:
attract retail businesses in these A prime benefit from the regis- We can't keep the kids from play- be constructed behind the high day,, was; River Street School, —To issue $80,000 in bond an- rence, reside at Ml Woodland
man.
875; Oakland Street School, 200; ticipation notes for water and Rd., West Allenhurst. The Klein
Anthony B. Smith and Carl M. vacant places, of which there are tration of bikes would be identi- ing in the leaves, and I'm afraid school.
Mechanic Street School, 375 andsewer improvements and anotherbusiness is on West Park A
they're going to get bitten by
Vanderveer are. council repre- 10.
fication in such accidents, he rats," he told the council.
$10,000 in bond anticipation notes I Wayside.
The board also reported that the-Jiigh school, 1,350-1,375.
Mayor Frank E. Gibson said said.
sentatives.
the new committee resulted from Another benefit of registration, Capt. Stearns also said tti
Other Members
Others named were Merritt R. an informal discussion on Aug.be said, would be to help police refuse dumped by the borough
FOUR (OSES DISTILLERS CO. N.v'£. • 81EN0EO WHISKEY. 86 MOOF . 60*GRAIN NEUTRM. SPIRITS
Unison, Jr., Sol Lopttin, Na- 11 between downtown business- investigate larcenies. A third "should be covered over more
often."
4
4
than A. Katz, Ben Alpern, James men and Mr. Woolley, Mr. Smith factor would be safety.
r>;t
c
n
it was six
F. Ballew, Jr., Bens Niemtrow, and himself concerning down- The bikes would be inspected, "The "Iast'"fime,
,
Alfred E. Sanders, Frank Shu- town business problems and re-pamphlets on proper riding weeks before it was covered
hart and Ray Benzansen, local vitihzatkm proposals.
would be distributed on registra- over," he said.
businessmen.
The committee will meet tion day, and youngsters would James Wallace, a Maple Ave.
monthly on the second Wednes- face revocation of their licenses resident, declared that out-ofMr. Woolley said:
"The borough has identified day.
as the penalty for a second vio- town trucks are dumping garbage
lation of the ordinance.
and refuse in the borough dump.
Mr. Bolduc estimated the cos!The cable which is supposed tc
of the project at $274. He of- keep unauthorized persons out
fered the assistance of the cham- has not been up for six months,
TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- The first round of arguments ber in the registration drive. he said.
sey's courts, from the Supreme was heard last November but Other organizations would also
Dust is Cited
Court on down, open their 1964- the court put off a decision assist, he said.
Capt. Stearns said that dust
65 term today under the biggest pending U.S. Supreme Court Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia carried by the wind from the
ruling on apportionments of said the purposes of the measure Laurino tract is blown into homes
backlog of cases in history.
The Supreme Court, which has other state legislatures. The fed- sounded good. He referred the on the street.
the highest backlog, begins hear- eral court ruled in June that ordinance recommendation to the "It enters through doors, wining arguments on a new set of both houses of state legislatures police committee for study.
dows and storm windows, deappeals along with a half dozen must be apportioned on the
stroys lawns and the paint on
Other Business
cases remaining from last year's basis of population and the In other business last night, houses. The value of our property
state court ordered new argucalendar.
council set Sept. 21 as the date is seriously impaired," he said.
The leftover batch includes ments in light of these rulings. for receipt of bids for the paving Mayor Charles W. Stephens dethe historic suit challenging the Attorneys for both sides have of lots at Wallace St. and Linden clared that the condition of the
apportionment of both houses said the New Jersey case will St. at the municipal parking Laurino tract "is a bad situation,
of the State Legislature, perhaps eventually get to the U. S. Su area. Council has already pur- There's no question about that."
the most important case ever to preme Court.
chased the properties and had Council referred the matter to
confront the high court.
Arguments are also scheduled the houses razed for expansion of the borough attorney. James
Minogue, who said officials wil
Three panels of the Appellate for next month on the touchy the parking lot.
Division of Superior Court, the question of whether the Black Bids were to be received last act immediately if it is deterstate's second highest court, also Muslims should be permitted to night for road maintenance ma- mined that the condition of the
start their work after a layoff set up a segregated chapel in terials. However, since Michael Laurino property violates borState Prison.
during July and August.
J. Stavola, New Shrewsbury, was ough ordinances.
The trial courts - Superior, The State Institutions Depart- the lone bidder, his bid was re- Mayor Stephens said council
county courts, district courts, ment complained at a hearing turned unopened and council au- will study the question of the
Juvenile and domestic courts, last year that there is a spread- thorized readvertisement. The dump.
We wouldn't want it next to
juvenile and domestic relations ing movement behind prison new bids will be returnable,
courts-resume full operations walls which could touch off full- Monday, Oct. 5. Councilman our property either," he said.
after a curtailed summer sched- scale riots.
Thomas Oakley said bids had In the meantime, the extermin
ule.
The Supreme Court ordered been solicited from six contrac- ating company with which the
borough has a contract will be
The total number of appeals the institutions board to spell tors, but only one responded.
contacted, he said.
before the Appellate Division out its reasons for refusing to Council passed a resolution apResidents were asked to report
is a record 936. Court adminis- permit a Black Muslim preacher plying for $3,727 in state road asout-of-borough trucks using the
trator Edward B. McConnell says to hold separate services and sistance for 1965. The money
dump to the police department.
450 of these are ready for argu- to cite reasons for similar will be used to blacktop the concrete portion of Bridge Ave. bement now but many won't be rulings In other prisons.
reached until late spring unless One of the most important ween River St. and West Bergen vey of about 90 borough homes
cases before the lower courts PI.
new Judges are appointed.
this month.
The heaviest backlogs, how- involves a constitutional chal- Another resolution authorized Mayor Nicosia appointed Euever, are in trial courts where lenge to a package of amend- the borough treasurer to estab- gene Savage, 130 Bank St., a spe29,800 civil cases and 11,750 ments to the state's controver- lish a bank account to be known cial school officer.
criminal cases are pending in sial Property Tax Law. The the Tercentenary account, James V. Gettis of Chestnut
county and Superior courts. Mc- Chamber of Commerce in West- and to transfer to it $1,800 from St. complained about trucks beConnell says it may take two field, which contends the amend- a contingency account and $700 longing to the Miner Supply Co.,
years to dispose of some of these. ments are discriminatory, is from the Memorial Day account. 129 West Front St., parked In
Superior Court, a statewide pressing for a quick decision The $2,500 will finance the bor- front of that address in a no
wide court, was expanded this because the amendments would mgh's Tercentenary celebration, parking rone. Councilman OakSaturday, Sept. 19.
year from 44 to 52 judges but affect 1965 tax bills.
ley, chairman of the streets comonly 46 seats arc officially oc- A suit challenging the conAppeal Month Set
mittee, told him the street In
cupied. Six are vacant because stitutionality of the property Council approved the month of question was part of Rt. 35, came
the State Senate has withheld tax amendments has also been October as Community Appeal under the jurisdiction of state
confirmation of nominations sub- filed in Superior Court, Hacken- month, and also a request by theHighway Department regulamitted by Gov. Richard J. sack, and the mayor of Wood- New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. tions, and did not concern Red
Hughes. In an attempt to put bridge is thinking about filing to make a customer attitude sur- Bank.
a dent In the backlog, some suit, too.
county judges have been assigned to Superior Court on a
3 Proclamations
temporary basis.
There are eight county court . RED BANK - Mayor Benedict
judge seats vacant and two in R. Nicosia issued three procladistrict courts. Some moy bemations last night.
filled in November when the He procliamed the week of
Senate again takes up the ques- Sept. IM9 as Tercentenary Week,
the week of Sept. 17-23 Constitution of confirmations.
The Supreme Court will hear tion Week, and Sept. 17 Citizena new round of argument Oct. ship Day in the borough. The 17th
••*>•
5 on the suit challenging the will be the 177th anniversary of
CAH
the
signing
of
the
Constitution.
composition of the legislature.
Two Tabor leaders contend the
present allocation of one senator Facts are transmitted to earth
.SUMO Tmjmrr COMIVVNV
per county and a 60-house As- from the weather - satellites,
C O V N
UIIMRII - Huirmi > nuur Him
- iraim - UIHMUE
sembly which has at least one much like a pretaped television
mi MMHia - tunai in • mm nrniw - UM MUCH
wami-Mniu-ioTMnn-Mnimi
TIT—
representative from each county show, when a satellite comes
gives too much Influence to within range of a monitoring
thinly populated areas.
tower.
Grand Jury
Clerk Post ,"
To Klein
Maple Ave. 9 Teachers
Conditions Are Hired In
Are Protested Middletown
Business, Industrial
Group Established
No change.
Except thechange
you put in your pocket.
Courts Open New Term
•"•*tl
J
CENTRAL JERSEY BANK
SERVICE IS OUR BIGGESTASSETJ
Used to cost more
than the usual whiskeys.
Now costs no more
than the usual whiskeys.
, Stf>L 9, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER
OVER
Successful
Investing
IN CASH-INCLUDING
$250 CASH PRIZES.$100 CASH PRIZES
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) "I have read ol large capi
tal gains made in life insurance
itocka (taring the past 14 years.
I could not find these stocks mentioned on either the New York or
American Exchange. Why is
Mits? Since your isvestmenl
analyses seemed aimed at security, growth and fair return, wil
Market Hits
New High
Gets High
Post With
ontrol Group
• The trend among steels was irregularly tower, with changes
small.
' Some of the higher-priced isAles sank quite sharply. IBM
tost 3% and Xerox 2>£.
Of 1,349 issues traded, 592 rose
and 483 fell. New highs for the
year totaled 74 and new lows 10.
. A variety of issues were
bought enthusiastically. Among
them, Texas Instruments rose
Wt, Schenley 1%, Burroughs 1%,
General Dynamics 1%, Radio
Corp. and Cox Broadcasting 1
each.
Rubbers were higher as a
group. VS. Rubber rose V/t,
Goodrich 1%, Firestone % and
Goodyear %.
On the American Stock Ex
change an irregularly higher
trend prevailed. Volume was 1.05
million shares compared with 1.3
million Frjday.
Yesterdays closing stocks:
LFTS GO TO THE RACES"
[IWtfc.
If you do not need current in
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock come, if you can be patient ant
market began its tricky post-La- hold over a period of years whei
bor Day career yesterday with life stocks as a group may d<
an irregular rise featured by alittle or nothing in the way of
new high is the closely-watched upside movement—then I think
&>w Jones industrial average. you should buy and hold some
Trading was moderate.
in the expectation of long-term
The average rose 3.60 to S51.91capital enhancement.
— barely topping the previous Q) "I am 60 years old anc
dosing record of 851.35 made have been on disability for foui
July 17.
years. I cannot return to work
1
The rise was accomplished on have $20,000 which I wish to in
routine volume of 4.12 million vest for income. What is youi
•hares compared with 4.22 mil-opinion of American Radiato:
lion Friday.
Continental Mortgage, First Char
: Anaconda, which was swamped ter Financial, Chock Full O'Nuts,
With buyers, opened late, on Sinclair Oil?"
huge block of 73,000 shares. By A) I am sincerely sorry abou
day's end, Anaconda was theyour disability.
most active stock, up 3% at 49%
fa 139,900 shares. Kennecott Of the stocks you mention,
would buy for income purposes
rose 1%, Magma 1 and Cerro
Continental Mortgage, yielding
but Phelpa Dodge slapped V*• Helping boost the Dow indus- i.8 per cent. This i s a Massachu
trials into record high ground, setts real estate investment trust
pu Pont and United Aircraft not seasoned, but with good spon
rose 2 each, JohnsManville 1%, sorship and rising earnings sine*
Sears Roebuck and Alcoa 1 each, 1961, when it was incorporated.
tad General Foods %.
I would also buy Sinclair Oi
; Chrysler, on tenderhooks be- for income. Chock Full O'Nuts
cause of today's auto strike dead- yields 3.3 per cent which seems
c
y
V.S. Steel too low for you. First Charter Filine,
lost % atTelephone eased nancial pays no cash dividew
and American
American Standard is too subjec
U each.
A highlight of the day was the to wide variations in earnings.ftart dt trading on the New York In place of these three, I sugStock Exchange in the stock of gest L i b by-Owens-Ford Glass
Comsat — Communications .Sat- yielding 5 per cent, and Unitec
ellite Corp. Comsat was fourth Gas, selling on a 4.6 basis.
most active on turnover of 68,100 (Mr. Spear cannot answer all
shares, ctosing at 42%, repre- mail personally but will answei
senting a net gain of % over its all questions possible in his col
bat bid price quoted to fte over- limn.)
AfrCQuuter market At its best,
early in the day, Comsat sold at
# . ; On June 2 it was first issued
»t:*20 a share.
' Other auto stocks also performed pervously in view of the
}»h3r situation. General Motors
awP Ford closed unchanged.
American Motors and Studebaker
QOSC *£ each.
p/u,...75 MIIUOH MIN HORN STAMPS
Cet Y o « FREE RACE CARD TODAY!
you please comment on these
stocks?"
S. B
A) With pleasure. Life insurance stocks are never listed, but
are traded over the counter.
These issues certainly offer security, growth but a very low cui
rent return. They increase ii
value largely because of • the.
usual practice of paying at intervals large stock dividends, which
build up your holdings as the lifi
c o m p a n i e s capitalize the:
HIRI'SHOWTOPLAY...
veiy Wed. Night 10:30P« W0R-TV Ch. 9
rVftMSf H H H W f
«
"SIMPLY WONDERFUL
MAVMM
~ « i » M » M M W / I M » , iMTcmnn, M.Y. HJW.
umoim.
(M ywr fr» ro» atri wdi w**k at
Mayfalr. N* ;wrd»M n«*uoiy. Sow
ywir i o n card **i wort* MMfinHU«IIW V S M wi WOt-TV *Kk W*dMf
rfoy. H xwr herm H11M1 In t» pnptr
mat IMMHMATI FAMILIES, KCSONS WMDB
I t TlA«t W AM AM HOT EUOIU1 TO FUY.
- TOP CHOICE - FORK TENDER - WELL TRIMMED
STEAK SALE
Tender
Porterhouse
Sirloin
"SIMKY WONDdUFUL" - R 0 H
mail
OtOUND - AIL
HAMBURGER
mnmm %jMAUKKTS
ttHMtMtMMMHHMMHHIHI
Prien albcHn *n M ,fcptaaWr« , 1H4. t)fr H **.
-
"SMHHY WONDBWW.M-TOP CHOKB-YOWNO « M N H P I I H
Boneless Cross Rib Roast »75 PURPLE PLUMS
3 39
Boneless Top Sirloin Roast *85
CANTALOUPES
" * 2 *
Land 0 ' Lakes Turkeys ilSSti»69 JUMBO
MclNTOSH APPLES - ^ 3 ^ 45c
"SIMPLY WONDIRH*--IOf CHOKE-YOUNO COM! KO I1WI
FREESTONE
ITALIAN
"SIMPLY WOND«FUL"-rAMOUS
ITALIAN SAUSAGE FLOUNDER FILLET
"SIMPLY WOHERFUL"
FRESH MABE-IOT M SWEET
_ Z A
"• I I 7 C
. "JIIFLY WOHERrtL"
.
FtHI FROM M l FUI IEFT. "
Clllf, OtON
u>NO, SCECN, ensr
I5« Cvcwnben 3-19«
Pascal Celery
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
PACQUINS
HAND CREAM
PRIDE of COLOMBIA COFFEE
BORDERS EVAPORATED MILK
POLYNESIAN DRINKS
tell can g for |
ORAh4GE,GRAPfi
cr PUNCH
Henry H. Jordan, Jr.
TOILET TISSUE
UNDENHOUSE
HAZLET — Henry H. Jordan,
Int Bus Mci
Int Harv
M Jr., 9 Surry Dr., has been electe
Int Nick
first vice president of the New
Int Paper
Int TeWbTel
York City Chapter of the Ameri
I-T-B Ckt Bl* . . .
Johns Mm Ml cas Production and Inventorj
83! Control Society.
Jones ic h
Joy Ml*
Mr. Jordan is production conKalaer Al
Kennecott
trol manager of the Ford Instru
Kopper«
88'
Kresge. &S
ment Company, Division Sperry
Kroger
Rand Corporation. He is a memLeh Port C
Leh Val Ind 3214 ber of the New York Post of th
H
LOF
1st
181
Ub
N£Z
21 American Ordnance Association
U g g 4 My .. 8 3r *
«? the Central Jersey Chapter of thi
Litton Ind
Lukens SU
Retired Officers Association, and
Mack Trie
Marath OH
the Fort Monmouth Chapter ol
43
Martin M
«U the Armed Forces CommunicaMerck
18)
MGM
«V tions and Electronics AssociaMinn M i l l
30H
tion.
Mo Pac A
Mont Wcrd
Nat Blae
365
N Canh Reg
61!
Nat Dairy
81&
Nat Dlitill
Nat Oypi
431
Nat Steel
NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)NY Central
437
Nla M pw
Wholesale egg offerings adeNo Am AT
Nol Pac
quate. Demand fair yesterday.
Nwit Alrlln
Norwich Ph
New York spot quotations fol35",
Outb liar
Ow<m til OI MJ low:
103'4
Pan Am
Mixed colors: standards 33-34;
28 ti
Param pirt
W
Penney. JC
checks 27-28.
58H
Pa P w * U
Pa R B
3SV
Whites: Extra fancy heavy
Pepil Cola
weight (47 lbs., min.) 39^-42;
Perkln K i n
Pllaer
4*W ancy medium (41 MM. average)
Phil El
48
Phlll Pet
38 !4 35-36; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs.
PH Steel
min.) 38-39; mediums (40 lbs. avPub Bv K i d
Pullman
381; erage) 34^-35'^; smalls (36 lbs.
Pure Oil
33H
nCA
average) 24-25; peewees (31 lbs.
33H average) 18-19.
Reading Co
Itepub SU
Browns: extra fancy heavyIKvlon
MS weight (47 lbs. min.) 44-45; fancy
IKyn Met
Bey Tob
«\
medium (41 lbs. average) 36-37;
Rob Control!
et Joa Lead
heavy weight (47 lbs.
8t Reg Pap an fancy
61',i min.) 41-42; smalls (36 lbs. averS e a n Roet)
Shell Oil
31H
Sinclair
119% age) 24-25; peewees (31 lbs. av
Smith, AO
rage) 18-19.
Socony
Sou Pac
!4
Sou Ry
65'4
Sperry Rd
13%
BUI Brand
Btd Oil O«l 77*4
M
Std Oil NJ
81
Btudebaker
'exaco
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Maj.
80"
•ex O Prod
'ei CI Bui
M S John E. Marder, son of Mr. and
'extron
50'i Mrs. Edward Marder of 6 Koenig
Tldewat oil
4fl!4
'ran tamer
31'4 La., Freehold, N.J., has returned
tin Carbide
N>%
Un Pac
from "Operation Ready Go," the
ill
Unit AJtc
irst non-stop deployment of an
Tnlt«l Cr.
M Unn
ir National Guard (ANG) comUS Plywd
n
"I
'8*
'17*
—wH««occao«
4H.00
4 ^ 35c
MORTON'S—14
oz.. |Kg.
pkg. M
MUHIUH 9—14 U
Jfcjfc
ICE CREAMS 4 9 Cream Pies 4 ^ 9 9 '
Fnih Fro un—All Flavors
GUUTIME
Charcoal Briquets 20 £, 89«
Canned Soda
fnth
Froztn
Fr.* Frosm-Noi. Col Com, hmnti • » « < U o m «r
Cm Orwn "
>«an
Uoxoon
VegetalfM
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m
»2
SUGAR
5'49
CREAM CHEESE
«> 59« Mayfair Kolbasi
* -P25«
f a i t . . - 3 Pok
Shrimp Cocktail
[EXCLUDING FRESH MILK A N D CIGARETTES)
THRU SEPT. 15,1964
Q
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127!.
UB Bmrlt
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Vltn Al 81!
Walworth
TVi
Warn B P|o
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While Mot
Woolwth.
sisi;
Band
posite air strike force to Europe
for summer field training.
Maj. Marder, a pilot, was one
if 700 men from units in 2.1 states
and the District of Columbia deployed to Germany in a test of
ANG readiness to move overseas
In t o emergency.
j
j
Smoked Ham »>«<>
Midget Salami
SO KINO KORN STAMPS
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WITH WKHAU Of — I PAK
WITH PURCHASE OF 1 U . PKG. FAMOUS
j
BROIL O ' FOIL
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50 KING KORN STAMPS j
A
THRU SEPT. 15, 1M4
SO KINO KORN STAMPS \
WITH PURCHASE Of 3 CANS OF
GOLD MEF TROPICAl
WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB. CAN
1
FRUIT SALAD
HORMEL PICNIC HAM
THRU SEPT. 13, 1964
A
THRU SEPT. 13, 1M4
«>69c
49e
59«
THRU SEPT. 13, 1944
A
WITH PURCHASE OF
I
2 LB. BAG OF ONIONS
j
THRU SEPT. 13, 1944
WITH PURCHASE OF
|
j
Q
|
I
WITH PURCHASE OF
j
2 LBS. MEAT LOAF
1
THRU SEPT. 13, 1944
COUPONS MUST U CUT APART TO BE HONORED
Newman Springs Rd.
Red Bank,N.J.
OPEN SUM.-9 a.m. to 6p.m. »vory Liquid «£ 61C Comet - f l ^ l f c Cheer
I
100 KING KORN STAMPS j
j
A
Q
2 LBS. CHOPPED CHUCK
THRU SEPT. 13, 1M4
{ 50 KINO KORN STAMPS
j
|
100 KING KORN STAMPS {
WITH PURCHASE OP
1 10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES
|
|
Q
!
•
YIoj. Marder Back
From Germany
s*
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j
j
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WITH PURCHASE OF
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Medium White EggsN.
Cottage Cheese
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% ieeFeUas
Politically
WEST LONG BRANCH - Two
"nice feflM" spent the holiday
weekend sparring with each
other-verbally.
Former Gov, Robert B. Meyner
got in the first jab when he
substituted as guest speaker for
the ailing Gov. Richard J. Hughes
tost Thursday night at the Monmouth County Democrats' dinner
in the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club.
At that time Meyner said:
"You Democrats could do a
great favor for Republican County Chairman J.' Russell Woolley
by malting sure he isn't reelected county clerk. He's a very
nice fella but he has too much
work to do. He wants to be an
Assemblyman, Senator, Freeholder and even wants to be
governor. That's too much for one
man. Your candidate for county
clerk, Paul Kiernan, Jr.,- will
have a wild and Woolley campaign." Meyner ended with: "But
he's a real nice fella."
Woolley delivered his right:
"I'm glad Meyner got his voice
back. The last time I remember
seeing him he was standing before a dead mike at die Democratic National Convention in Los
Angeles trying to deliver his delegation's votes to Kennedy after
holding out.'*
Woolley ended with: "But he's a
real nice fella."
THE DAlXY REGISTER
They w e Ttoothy M.
, A. HuSen, 23 MarceUiu Ave,, covered five period* of ciiwroom Unit, «nd wfl! Jevtfe oat"—_„
» 0 Linden Ave,. HighUod*; Wil- Mttuuqtun; Richtid Q, Stattv instruction of Sett Wining, and e»J each jnontb to &* ««*»» 4*1.
liam T, P*r, m Atlantic Aye,, naoto, 161* Oakwood Rd., Wstf *n hour of m'Oitawy drill w d ^ * y - Reserve throughout tfae f t l &
Mtnasqums; F, Brian Dempsey, Betaitr; Michael L, Sheldon, 242 »k»l tmlntog under the tupervi"" Higbl*nd Kit,,' HigbiimU; Cummings Ave,, Long Brandt;
CAJU>
Robert h Grant, i*5 Willow Dr., Thomas V, Shown, t Bedle Ed., «ton of Mirioe Corp* <WM Jwtruo
JUttte Silver; 8/Aert W. Huyier, H«*l<*t; R. X, WUkwi, 3 Btr1»r* tori. Course* were also given io HAZUiT —
41 Hotly Rd., West Eelmar; Mat. La., Otkhurst, and Paul M. aeamensfup, survival, pistol and' restaurant, Atlantic.'
LAKEHURST - Fifteen Naval uel Jomok, 71 South 5th Ave., Wright, 1648 RiverviewTer, West rifle firing, first aid, fire fight- will be the scene «fUr. Reservists from Monmouth Long Branch; Robert E. Kea- Belmar.
ing, theory of flight, swimming land Park Gardes
County were among the 100 grad- veny, 113 Barker Ave;, Shrews- The program included basic and orientation flights.
party Friday at
bury
Township;
Richard
E.
Kieuates of the 85-day accelerated
recruit airman training program fer, 94 Narrumson Rd,, Manas- military training followed by tech- The graduates will be,assigned Proceeds of the
at the Naval Air Reserve Train quan; Carl R. Larsen, 10 Wash- nical training In aviation. A typ- to one of the "Weelfend War- shared with Cove
ington St., Long Branch; Edwafc ical day in the life of the trainees rior" squadrons at the Reserve Refreshments wilt
ing Unit here last week.
5 Naval Air
Reservists
Wrong Enemy at Awkward Ttm Graduate
* *
By RbBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT
WASHINGTON — The U.S. faces a major con
frontation in South Viet Nam with the wrong enemy,
at the wrong time, and in the wrong place.
To their sudden shock, President Johnson and his
chief policy makers have found themselves maneuvered
into the dangerous position of either
having to involve the U.S. in another
Korean-type war or agree to a politics
Dienbienphu.
Neither alternative is very attrac
tive with a presidential election less
than two months away.
That's: the inside word leaking oul
of the sharp policy debate now going
on at the highest level of government
Allea
On what action, if any, the U.S. can take to save the
disintegrating situation in South Viet Nam.
The consensus of opinion of these policy-makers
is that the President's choice has been narrowed
these ominous alternatives by a combination of mis
takes in Saigon and Washington.
The first involves the apparent political trap that Peking lured President
Johnson into the Gulf of Tonkin when
North Vietnamese PT boats launched
their unprovoked attack against patrolling U.S. destroyers.
Second thoughts have convinced
SATURDAY GUESTS
these policy makers that the Chinese
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Sat- Communists stayed out of this world
Scott
urday evening guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turk headline battle to pinpoint the confrontation as on
18 Juniper PI., Strathmore, were between the U.S. and North Viet Nam.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winters
By responding with a "limited" attack on North
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teres, Mr.
Vietnamese
bases, President Johnson spotlighted th
and Mrs. Aaron Lane, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Paris, Mr. and Mrs Communist puppet regime in Hanoi as the U.S. enemj
Jerome Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- in South Viet Nam and not the Chinese Communists.
ley Wasserman, Mr. and Mrs.
THE HIDDEN PLAY —
Bennett Dworkis, Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley Teller and Mr. and Mrs. Significantly, the U.S. re- Cong offensive expected at an;
time, the hour of truth for thi
Mil Landau.
sponse to the Peking play President could come before
now leaves the Chinese end of the month.
FREE ESTIMATES Communist leaders a free MAN TO WATCH — Congres
CASTRO'S
ANNUAL
HOLIDAY WEEK SALE
LAST 4 DAYS
sional probers looking into the
hand to make their big play in explosive situation in South Viel
South Viet Nam.
Nam have made a startling disThe Chinese Reds can turn the covery.
heat on by having their North Representative Clement Zab
Vietnamese puppets step up the locki, I>Wis., chairman of
war in South Viet Nam without House Foreign Affairs subcom
fear that the U.S. will strike back Cittee, reports that former U.S
at China.
Minister-counselor in Saigon Wi
On the U.S. side, President Ham C. Trueheart is now the di
Johnson is left with the choice of rector of the Office of Southeasl
either meeting the new threat Asian Affairs.
with Marines and extending the According to intelligence inforwar into North Viet Nam or try- mation given Zablocki's commiting to negotiate a political settle- tee, Trueheart was the leader bej ment with the Hanoi regime from hind the ouster of the late President Diem.
a position of weaknesi.
He also had a major role i
Price Will Come High
If the latter policy is adopted, the sudden recall of John Richthe President's advisers agree ardson, the CIA's mission chief
that the price for a settlement in Saigon, who tried to save Diem
will come high—neutralization of from being overthrown.
Eliminate Military?
South Viet Nam at best, or a
Communist takeover at the worst. Trueheart, who has close con
Unlike the 1962 Cuban crisis— tacts with French intelligence anc
where there was a direct con- leftist groups in Europe, is om
frontation between the U.S. and of the prime movers in the Stqti
Russia, the main enemy in that Department project to neutrahzi
conflict — President Johnson is South Viet Nam.
heading to the brink with North In his new position, he is n
Viet Nam, a second-rate Com- charge of formulating all policy
munist power that is not the real papers on Viet Nam and in seeing that they are carried out both
enemy in the Far East.
"UNCERTAIN TRUMPET' — in Washington and Saigon
Ambassador Maxwell Taylor's He has been one of the driving
"uncertain trumpet" is adding to forces behind the move to elim
the President'6 growing dilemma inate "military officers" from th<
new South Viet Nam governmen
in South Viet Nam.
With his "rings of steel" military strategy falling apart at the
seams, Taylor is sounding a final
call for the establishment of a
Available and Financed
"civilian" government to give the
U.S. a face-saving front behind
Mounontt which to negotiate the neutralizaSboppli* tion of that strife-torn country
Ctittr
after the November election.
taicfltewn,
But time and events appear to LONG BRANCH — Rcgistra
N. j .
tion for courses in the fall, 1964,
be agamst Taylor.
With the new Communist Viet of the Long Branch Community
Adult School will be held from
7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept 17,
Monday, Sept. 21, and Thursday,
Sept. 24, at the Long Branch
High School Library.
For the first time in several
years, the Adult School will offei
courses twice a week, Mondaj
and Thursday, from 7:45 to 9:4!
p.m. In addition, a special "Rearing Youth of Good Will Institute1
will be offered on four consecu.
tive Tuesday evenings in October
from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Regular classes will begin Mon.
Off to college with J. Kndel's blessing.
day, Sept. 28, and Thursday, Oct.
1, and will continue until Monday,
Dec. 7, and Thursday, Dec. 19.
All classes are held at Long
Branch High School.
Early registration is encouraged because classes are offerei
on a basis of an adequati
enrollment since the Adult School
fresh from our orchards
is self-supporting. Course fees an
payable on registration whethe
t»y mail or in person.
There are no residence or educational requirements for admisCrisp and
sion. No scholastic credit is given
for courses taken.
tfl
Ph. 542-2150
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SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY
Colli Mck-Tlntwt Fall! County Rood 5)7
SALESROOM OPEN MON. THRU IAT. • I t <
OPIN SUNDAY I I t 4
Completes AF
Survival Course
RENO, Nev. — First Lt. Theo
dore Russell, son of Mr. am
Mrs. Benjamin Russell of 172 W
Fourth St., R. D. 3, FarminRdale
N. J., has comptetcd Ih; U. S
Air- Force Survival,and Special
Training School at Stead AFB
here.
A navigator, he was trained t(
use equipment and technique,
that would enable him to survive under adverse climatic con
ditions and hostile environments
The course, conducted by the All
Training Command, includes combat survival, evasion and escape,
and counter-Insurgency training,
The lieutenant is being reassigned to a Tactical Air Command (TAC) unit at Forbes AFB,
Kan.
THE CASTRO LOUNGER
CASTRO CONVERTIBLE OTTOMAN
Convertible ottoman converts to
guest bed in seconds. Three inch
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•old at a slight additional charge.
49.95
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lined skirt bast. Converts to full-sixed bed; separate Castro-pedic inntripring mattress.
79|95
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
O f l N DAILY 10 A.M. to *i30 P.M. • SAT. 'TIL i • FREE PARKING • AIR CONDItlONID
EATONTOWN CIRLE AND ROUTE 35
W I PAY YOUR TURNPIKE AND PARKWAY TOLLS
•
«lVeG«ifroiislr Decided To Stick With Y
I
...'I
N.J.
The Laid of the PyrM*
EataHtahed 1878 by John H. Coek aad Henry Clay
>•'!•-•"
PuMlihed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated
W. HAJOIV IPENWNGTON, President
JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor
'
M. HAkOLD KELLY, General Manager
I J . Bly SXMUUT* Auun
William F . Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamia jmoeiau
Frank W. Harbour mmtwm Buruu up.
Charles A. Johnston mttuM BUIHU
Member of the Associated Press
Th« AmclUed rreM !• wtlUed «eiu»tMly, to tht UH lor rejuWKaUlon ol tu
u well u til AP n»w» dispatcku.
"-*— •
local n m print** ta thli
Member oi American Newspaper Publisher* Aawcictkm
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Th« Red B u k Reglrter, Inc., u m m t i no financial rtaxxulbllltlti lor typotriphlcil «rror« In tdvwtlMmenu. but
wilt reprint without charge, thai part ol an advertisement In which the typographical error ocean. Advirtluri win
pltuf* ratify the management Immediate!? ol any error which may occur.
Tali newspaper assumes so rupouiblutiei lor itatements ol opinion In letters from It* raiders.
ss than 3 mos. Per month $1.50
Single copy by mall. 10 cents
Butucrlptlon Prices In advance
amrle copy at counter, 7 cents
13 months-{11.00
9 month*-$13.80
« monUu-JS.OO
3 months—M.60
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1964
New Industrial Ratable
A new industrial ratable will
soon be in operation in Monmouth
County.
Mattel, Inc. is expected to start
partial production in j t s new toy
factory in Holmdel on or about
Nov. 1.
The 330,000-square-foot plant
costing $1,500,000 is a welcome addition to the county's growing industrial complex. Along with other new
industries here, including the giant
American Can Co. glass division in
Cliffwobd, it will serve to help balance the tax structure and provide employment for many county
residents.
When full initial production is
reached, Mattel plans to employ
some 1,500 persons.
Additions to the factory during
the next few years will increase the
work force to more than 4,000, based
on present tentative plans.
It is true that the firm is in the
middle of a dispute over the proposed Holmdel industrial road and
sewer facilities for the area, but
these problems can be resolved
by reasonable compromises and
negotiation.
The industrial road question is
up for referendum. •
What needs to be emphasized is
that Mattel is good for Holmdel and
Monmouth. County but the reverse'
is equally true, this location being
one of the best industrial sites on
the Eastern Seaboard.
Action on the Navesink
These Bays:
Must We Peddle Junk?
'
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
LETTERS
(The Register Invites letter*
of general Interest from readen, provided they contain address, telephone number, tignature and do not exceed MB
words. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial
products are not acceptable.
- T h e Editor.)
CAIRO, Egypt—It was hot The cab drivtr opened
the little windows wide to shover some air over my
family. He crossed the cocoa-colored Nile at the El
Tahrir Bridge and moved west, passing tiny donkey*
laden with produce and fat farmers in striped gown*.
It was,shimmering hot but it was a
good day to see the Pyramids.
The Nile flows north. Dhows with
huge sails fought the current slowly,
like stately swans. Outside of El Dukki,
there were stands of corn and a big billboard asking Egyptians to fly "Aeroflot," for the. USSR. The farms became
thick and green and, nine miles out of
downtown Cairo, the great Sahara
BISHOP
desert began.
Guides in flowing white robes and mahogany faces
lifted Kathleen aboard a camel. She was frightened.
The little face with the china-blue eyes tried bravery
for a moment, surrendered, and cracked into tears.
Karen was bigger and more confident. She had the
same guide Gayle had nine years ago, and the same
silly aplomb.
Mother got aboard a camel and, as it rocked off
its knees to its feet, she shrieked and the camel went
off at a trot, with her hanging onto the beast like a
lame-duck congressman onto his job. We were in the
shadows of the great Giza pyramids. There are three
of them, the tombs of Cheops, Chephren and Mykerinos.
They were built about 5,000 years ago and they
stand as colossal monuments to the greatest vanity of
all time. In effect, each pyramid is a cemetery headstone. They are made of 2,300,000 stones, each weighing about two-and-a-half tons. Each pyramid has two
rooms deep inside, one for the body of the pharoah,
the other for his queen.
The ancient Egyptians believed in a hybrid immortality, life after death depended upon preserving the
body from decay. To prevent decomposition, they mummified the body, anointing it with unguents first, then
wrapping it tight in long strips of cloth. They could not
believe that the spirit could exist without the body.
This led to the further credo that the dead l>ody would
need food and drink. So chapels were built near the
tomb for mourners, and they brought food, flowers,
drink, perfumes, even medicines.
The publicity department of the Coward-McCann
an outstanding event — one that Publishing Company has sent me some "carefully sebrought great credit to Red Bank. lected excerpts" from a book about America, "The
FORCE
Our hats are off to the many peo- Wounded Land," by Hans Habe, a European journalist OUR NUCLEAR
20 Sherwood Rd.,
In the chapel, a fake door was built, and the offerand
novelist
The
sales
pitch
that
comes
with
the
exple who worked so hard to make
Little Silver, N. J
ings laid before i t The door was called "Ka" and, when
cerpts
is
terrific
"There
aren't
many
t o the Editor:
the attraction such a good one.
necessary books," says John J. Geoghe- Writer Irving Schwartzbach at- the mourners left, the spirit of the dead man came
tempts to refute statistics which
gan, the Coward-McCann editor-in clearly indicate the rapid decline through it and partook of his needs. The Egyptians of
Character is like a tree and repuchief, "but this, surely, is one. From of our nuclear force projected 50 centuries ago also believed that the dead body
tation like its shadow. The shadow
this book comes the chill recognition through the end of this decade should never be disturbed. That is why it was kept fa
His argument, like all others of
that extremism—and the hatred it en- this type is based on the com- a sealed vault, away from "Ka."
is what we think of it; the' tree is
genders—created not only the condi- pletely misleading and often misThere was an enormous weakness in these religious
the real thing.—Abraham Lincoln.
terms of "Overkill" and beliefs. Only the very rich could afford i t The jkror
tions for the Plesident's death, but that used
"Highly Reliable Missiles." Both
the fatal bullet fired in Dallas was to of these terms are as fiotfonal «» were buried under the desert sands.wifjino stone vt|jjt,
The great gift of conversation
CHAMBERLAIN be only the first shot in the guerilla the recently released statemen no "Ka." The pharoahs were not satisfied to be rich
lies less in displaying it ourselves warfare of the 'haters.'" Mr. Geoghegan continues by of the Johnson family finances. oppressors; they wanted tombs bigger than all other
than in drawing it out of others.— urging me "to read these few but pertinent excerpts Even Secretary McNamara men so that, besides attaining immortality, they would
must realize that our "Overkill"
Bruyere.
"
from "The Wounded Land.' It« is the current Number potential depends on the highly also be worshipped as gods.
One best-seller in West Germany and Switzerland irrational assumption that the
Most of them spent a great part of their lives
United States would strike the
building their own tombs. Chephren, for example, Had
Unable to resist such a sales pitch, and also curious first blow.
If the injured one could read your
difficulties continual- 100,000 laborers and stonecutters working on his tomb
heart, you may be sure he would to know what makes a best-seller about America in lyTechnical
encountered at Cape Kennedy when the artisans found a large natural spur of rock
Western
Europe,
I
took
Mr.
Geoghegan's
promptings
attest to the inaccuracy of the
understand and pardon. — Robert
seriously. What I have to report is that Mr. Habe, on "Highly Reliable Missile" phras- under the sand. The pharoah studied it, and decided it
Louis Stevenson.
was shaped like a crouching lion. So he ordered the
the basis of a foretaste of his reporting on America eology.
When scientists are able to du- workers to chisel it into the shape of a huge lion, with
is just about as necessary to an understanding of what plicate
in a missile system the
Your Money's Worths
1
makes this country tick as an interview with a parrot reliability and sophistication tha the head of a pharoah.
Still, his book could be extremely important as a symp- exists between the ears of «
Chephren wanted it to look like him. It is called
bomber pilot we might have fuH
ton of West European reaction to America, which missile
reliability. This is not The Sphinx. Cheops used 100,000 workmen to build his
seems to this columnist to be almost hopelessly likely to happen in the forsee- tomb, and they worked only three months each year,
able future.
during the flood stage of the Nile. The huge stones
By SYLVIA PORTER benighted.
Mr. Schwartzbach stumbles were floated as close to the desert as possible, then
Can't Believe It Was a Crackpot
over his own argument when he
"If we are to get out from un What's more, this dropout is classroom is an investment in
To begin with, Mr. Habe, almost 10 months after states that by 1970 our 1,500 trundled over an artificial road graded at 2 per cent As
der the yoke of poverty and un- cheating us, as a society, out of his and our national future.
der-education, it will be necessary a potential major contribution Psychologically, it makes sense. the assassination of President Kennedy in Dallas, is bombers will be obsolete. This i<. each course of stone was laid in place, the sandy road
exactly what our military leaders
to make high school and college for an astonishing high number The direct payment via the teachstill convinced that the murder was the result of a have been pleading for the past was lengthened so that, in time, it reached near the top
feasible by making payments to of this era's dropouts have an er paymaster in the classroom rethree years. But thanks to the of the pyramids without becoming any steeper than 2
S t u d e n t 9 to I.Q. well above the national aver- assures the poor but able student 'disruptive revolutionary movement of the extreme administration, no replacement
age.
that his school and our society
right which rejects all the worthiest' notions of human- bomber development is being per cent
study and work
value him highly.
How Do We Help?
in school.'
The artisans also had huge wooden cradles. A huge
ity." This is the sort of thing that was being said be- conducted.
School Is Work
How do we help the young boy
It's a startl- or girl who, as he returns to "With the knowledge explosion, fore Jack Ruby shot the presumptive murderer of John In spite of the powerful termi- stone could be placed in it and, with about 50 men on
ing suggestion high school this month, must paying a student assumes that he F. Kennedy, a psychotic lone wolf who, as it turned nology being bandied about by each side, the stone could be rocked upward, from the
Washington, the most tragic and
even to those face this awesome dilemma: stay is working. The classroom is not
out, had spent some time in Soviet Russia, married a alarming fact remains that our bottom of the pyramid to the top, in stages. Each stone
of us who were in school in the face of over- a crib or a playpen. There is
measures 40 cubic feet. The work required 20 years.
students in the whelming economic pressure at more and more to learn today; Russian girl, taken a pot shot at right-winger General power exists in theory only. For
due to the asinine test ban treaty
The Great Pyramid of Cheops measures 746 feet
1930s and know home or drop out and invite sec- learning is getting harder and Walker, and generally considered himself to be a Marx- negotiated by the soolled leadwhat it meant ond-class citizenship just because harder. Learning and study are ist and a hater of capitalism. When the first stories of ership of the present administra- on each sjde, a shrinkage of 10 feet in 5,000 years. It
to fight for an he is without a diploma in this hard work."
Oswald's actual character and background came tion, our hardened sites and mis has also sunk about 30 feet into the sand. Ten years
education in the most competitive job world?
One major, point in favor of
sile reliability have never been ago, I stood in the 34-foot" granite room in which
PORTER
w o r s t depres- The way to help, says Kvarace- Kvaraceus' view has been our dis- through, the wild allegations that the "right wting" had evaluated under fully operationa
sion in world history. It easily us, is by paying students to stay mal post-World War II experi- killed Kennedy died away in this country to a whisper. conditions. Our major deterrent Cheops' body once lay. Before he died, he had two
may infuriate those who believe in school. Otherwise. "We shal' ence in building spacious, ultra- But the West Europeans, apparently, can't believe that force consists, therefore, of the small airshafts, on an incline of 30 degrees, built outIn Senator Goldwater's program be left forever frozen in the situ- modern schools and offering a be- a Marxist crackpot was to blame. It just has to be the fully proved manned bomber ward from his chamber.
ation that now confronts us, al wildering variety of fancy courssystem. Not a very,comforting
for a free America.
Long ago, archeologists discovered the true enother educational Innovations not- es. These have not perceptibly radical right. One suspects that not even the Warren outlook when one considers that
Nevertheless, this proposal wil withstanding."
shrunk our dropout problem. report will change this view.
this force is rapidly becoming ob- trance to the tombs as opposed to the "Ka." They r«appear next Tuesday in the U.S
Kvaraceus hits home when he resolete and within the next five
Labor Department's Occupationa Surprisig as it may be to most marks that the direct payment
" (Continue on Page 8)
Hans Habe, in his wiildly accusatory pages which to seven years our survival wil
It was like old times on the
Navesink River last weekend.
The roar of the boats, thousands
of spectators watching, and the drama that go into National Sweepstakes Regatta.
With 115 boats competing, viewers were treated to a magnificent
spectacle. The action was there and
the weather was fine. Not only were
the spectators lining the banks of
the Navesink—but a spectator fleet,
reminiscent of years gone by, was
evident.
To give the regatta an even more
local flavor, Joe Julian of Atlantic
Highlands roared home to win the
Jersey Speed Skiff national crown.
The National Sweepstakes was
Must Teachers Be Paymasters, Too?
Outlook Quarterly in an article by
Tufts University professor of education William C. Kvaraceus.
Most dropouts today are really
"pushouts," argues Kvaraceus,
for actually the decision is made
by parents, teachers, school
counselors. Teachers, he charges,
give up on underprivileged children much too easily; they do
not believe the needy child has
a chance or that he ever will
make it. Counselors do not have
any first hand contact with needy
students or their parents; they
slavishly follow counseling principles which apply to middle-class
homes rather than to the impoverished family.
of us, paying students to stay in
school is not a novel idea. It has method "will reach more children
been used in other countries and and have effect on their school
in ours too (under the National achievement and motivation than
Defense Education Act, we have many elaborate back-to-school
been paying counselors in train- and stay-in-school programs ining and including a stiped for volving personnel who are them;ach child). Economically, Kvar- selves not poor."
aceus insists, the policy is sound. Receptive as I am to all ideas
Aiding the working child In the — new and old — to solve the
depend on hardware of very
reputable New York publisher finds so "necessary questionable ability.
says "John Fitzgerald Kennedy was murdered because
Yours very truly,
C. J. Watkins.
secret and semi-secret societies, unbridled racialists of
both colors, the governors of states like Alabama and
POSTAL EMPLOYEES NEEDED
the Black Muslims in New York, oil-millionaires in
Red Bank, N. J
Texas and 'white trash' all over the country could sow To the Editor:
the seeds of hatred unimpeded and unchecked, encour It would be greatly appreciated
by us, and it would be a good
urgent problem of the school aged by the local police, tolerated by the federal po community service if you could
dropout, I admit this one strikes lice, used by politicians for their own ends . . . He please give some publicity on the
WHERE IN THE WORLD
me as far out. But this well may was murdered because he did not regard the Texas advantages of a career with the
postal service.
be a direction in which we are
oil-wells as America's new frontier . . . because, for Especially at Red Bank, we
heading — and after glancing at
have grown from 67 employees a
my teenage daughter's curricu- the first time in her history, the United States is faced
few years ago, to a total complewith
a
disruptive
revolutionary
movement
of
the
exlum for 1964-65, I'll agree that in
ment of 168 at this writing.
this year school indeed is work." reme right . . . But at the same time America, un- Personnel turnover has inderstandably ashamed and dangerously tolerant, pre- creased considerably and It
As for the dropout's parent,
eems that local young men are
"The harsh realities of everyday
fers to keep quiet about this movement, or to cover it not
STATE
POLICE
AND
DOGS
taking the examination, leav
life have stunted his view of what
up
or
to
gloss
it
over,
and
so
the
White
Citizens'
Couning us with an inadequate Civil
ELGIN, III. (AP) — The
Is possible for him and his chil
Illinois State Police have put cils and the John Birch Society and the Ku Klux Klan Service register from which to
dren." This parent "forecloses"
personnel.
teeth into fighting crime.
both on himself and his children.
are allowed to preach hatred at all hours of the day draw
With a population such as ours
A corps of 12 German shepherd
There Is simply no disputing the
(Red Bank Post Office includes
digs — one for each district — and the might."
grim evidence that today's avorFair Haven, Shrewsbury, Fort
The U.S. Can Survive
has been added to accompany
age high school dropout is doomand parts of Uncroft
troopers while on duty.
This sort of reporting, which ignores all the laws Monmouth
ing himself to economic disaster.
What country is the locale for the
and'Mlddletown delivered by Red
Both dogs and masters have of evidence, could be dismissed with a sniff if it were
There is no hiding from the fact Broadway musical "The King and I"?
Bank) we get as few as three
completed a two-month course
that the untrained, uneducated
people on the list.
not
for
the
fact
that
Europeans
take
it
seriously.
I
supat
Vandalin's
State
Police
Formyouth today Is likely to become a
It may be well also to point
Troopers
assigned
to
handle
pose
it
is
useless
to
ask
Mr,
Habe
to
prove
that
Oswald
burden oh every taxpayer, forcstale police dogs volcnteer (or had had any connection or communication with Texas out that residents served by the
ing us to pay a huge price for
Red Bank Post Office receive
he job — the trooper must like
l i s lifelong chronic unemploy(Continued on page 8)
ment and underemployment. 6—Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1964 dogs.
(Continued on Page 8)
I
"1 dunno, Tex, I reckln 1 I t ' s som*
Of Jndlon nomel"
y , ; p 9,
DAILY HE&SIS8
,,
r O t l /1JST CANT BEAT .
/.
-
i
"
.
U.S.tOV'T.aKMa-TUTY
RIB ROAST
SUPERMARKETS
RESULAR
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CARROTS
TEIIER
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SIAMK
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CHICKENS"
Bartlett Pears
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Finast Bacon
59-
TfNDItCINTIRCUTS
WITH PURCHASE OF
GRASS SEED
Chok* eft S lbs. SHOWLAWN, 3 Ibt. DUXtURY or
5 tbi. GlENDAUE PARK
J
35< Chicken Legs - 4 5
FRESH NUTRITIOUS « " < * »
EXTRA &M. GREEN STAMPS
BACK TOSCHOOL SAVIHGS... PIUS SIH STAMPS
I FINAST - SLICED OR HALVES
I
j CLING PEACHES
6 95
CREAM CORN
:B.C. JUICE DRINKS 4 1
•CLOROX BLEACH
DEL MONTE GOLDEN
I
I
I ORANGE-APRICOT, ORANGE-GRAPEFRUIT, QRAPI-APPLI, ORANGE-MNE.
• A CHERRY- APPLE
APPU
*\
tk
^M
5c OFF LABEL - 514 QUARTS
- WHITE - HUDSON
- FAMILY
rAmiLT PACK
PACK. — w n n e — nuuaun
^ ^
W)NG BRANCH - Dr. Jtiutin
S. Litvak opened new offices this
week at 255 Third Ave., L o n g
Branch, where he wlH be uiod<
ated with Dr. Heary W. litvak. to
the practice of urology.
Dr. Litvak earned Ms bachelor
of science degree from Wagner
College, U. Y., and his medical
degree from the University of
Virginia, where he also Interned
in surgery. He served u chief
of the Baltimore Cancer Research
Laboratory of the Surgery Branch
of the National Institute of Health
and was chief of surgery at the
United States Public Health Hospital in Claremore, Okla. He competed a three-year Urologic Residence on the University of Pennsylvania Jefferson Medical College Service at Philadelphia General Hospital. He was the recipient of the first place award of
the National Clinical Society for
research work in circulatory cancer cells in the blood stream and
also won the Philadelphia Urology Society's first place award
for research work in blood stream
infections. He is the author of
several papers on pediatric urology which have been published
in medical Journals.
U ChiA*nBiMsf^55'
U. S. 0OVT "CHOICI"
Prune Plums
Crisp Lettuce ••«*• 2 ^ 25c
Dr. Austin & Utnft
^ ^
^ ^
BOLOGNA
SPICED LUNCHEON
OLIVE LOAF
TASTY LOAF
I
I
I
I NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES
OR
I KEEBLER BLACK WALNUT
I KEEBLER CHOC. CIRC.L
I SCHULERS POTATO CHIPS
Dr. Litvak is a member of the
P^ 59c medical
staffs of Monmouth MedU
ical Center and FMdn Hospital,
SEA MIST SUDSY AMMONIA
S.
and, in addition to his Long
Branch office, he and Dr. Henry
NUCOA MARGARINE
Vi
Litvak also maintain offices hi
Neptune. Dr. and Mrs. Litvak
I KORDITE PUSTIC GARBAGE BAGS fZ 33c with
will reside in New Shrewsbury
their two sons, Tony, three
one-half, and Gregory,, one
I STAR KIST WHITE TUNA €JSS 6 ^ r 37c and
and one-half.
NINE LIVCS TUNA CAT FOOD
6 'Z 89c
SNOW CROP ORANGE SAMOA 3 1 ? 59c Stop
I
That School
2 oz. M'fg
UkUtD'C
VANILLA
I D H U C I I J EXTRACT
47
Bus: Sills
PILGRIM
OR TEA SQUARE '
COOKIES
I
I
DURKEES
FOOD
COLORING
DURKEES GAYETTES
1 OIt
bot.
TABLE NAPKINS 3 x 8 9 MEAT DIHNERS
3
i DASH DETERGENT
39
fROZEN FOOD SAVIHGS
JOIN PROCTOR ft GAMBLl SAVINGS PARTY-RiOHU
COUPONS HIM!
1 Ib.
8 or.
pkg.
i COMET CLEANSER
! BLUE CHEER
i IVORY LIQUID
GOLDEN
DUPLEX
FINAST
FINAST
6 PACK
9 oi. pkg. 4 3
C
Ib. pkg.
2 X. 45e
1 lb
pkfl. 39c
Vh oi.
pkg..
23c
Back to School
Special!
VOL.1
ONLY
11b. 6 01.
LIBBY'S or
TIP TOP
32c!
LEMONADE
c!
35
i
12 oz.
bot
'YOU' 6ARDEN
REG. or PINK
49
Vols. 2-12 ea. 99c
Each volunt* contain! a hlilarleal
full color, doubU i l u print lultabU for framing.
POUND CAKE
WITH LUSCIOUS
RAISINS
pkg. B p | «
Apple Raisin
Buns
; c
TASTE
TEMPTING
FINAST—Choice of
BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
FRUIT DRINKS
OVEN FRESH BAKERY TREATS
PASTEURIZED PROCESS'
HOFFMAN HOT PEPPER CHEESE
FINAST JUMBO PEANUTS
SANDWICH COOKIES
SANDWICH SPREAD
SEEDLESS RAISINS
ۥ
21 oz.
can
DETERGENT
A M E R I C A N CHEESE
I
I
I
; 33
EXTRA 4V(. GREEN STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE OF 1 POUND FINAST
SWEDISH RYE BREAD
5,Z
WITH PURCHASE OF 1 DOZEN
APPLE SPICE DONUTS
FINAST PEANUT BUTTER
"V,01 5 *
FINAST GRAPE JELLY
•*•• -.*» 2«- 89c
KRAFT'S MARSMALLOW CREME 7i?
a? 19c
CUT RITE SANDWICH BAGS "
39c
TRENTON — As schookl fa
New Jersey prepare tot reopening, Attorney General Arftor J.
Sills has issued a reminder on
the school bus stopping law. He
notes that during 1963 there were
2,237 arrests for violations of this
section of the Motor Vehicle Act
"While Ma numlber represented a decrease from the 2,610
arrested in 1962, the total is
still too high. A violation of this
section of the law could result in
child fataHty," Mr. Sills declared.
The Attorney General emphasized that the law calls for motorists to stop at least 10 feet
away from a school bus halted
to take on or discharge passengers and to move only after lite
children have entered the bus or
have alighted and reached a
place of safety.
"There are two exceptions
granted by law in tin interest of
preventing needless delay and
congestion.
O n multiple-lane
highways where there are physi-,
cal separations, such as safety
islands, the law allows drivers
approaching a stopped school
bus from the opposite direction
on the other side of the separation to pass at not more than
10 miles an hour," Mr. Sills said.
"Also, when a school bus is
aking on or discharging children at the curb directly to a
school, which is located on the
same side of the street as that
on which the bus is stopped so
that youngsters do not have to
cross, drivers may pass at 10
miles an hour."
Mr. Sills also reminded that
the law provides for a minimum
fine of J10 for conviction for the
first offense and not less than
$25 for each subsequent conviction and that the Director of
Motor Vehicles may revoke a
driver's license violating Urfs
aw.
40 Years
With WE
COUPON
GREEN STAMPS
WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50
MIDDLETOWN - Joseph N.
Tomaso of Richard PI. was the
guest of honor at a company
LIMIT ONE PER ADULT - CIGARETTES. TOBACCO, BEER,
luncheon marking his 40th annitlQUOR and FRESH MHK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER
versary with Western Electric
Thu coupon void if prtt.xt.d at any iood ttor* othfr .lhan
Company. He was presented a
FINAST FIRST NATIONAL
'
RBR
diamond set emblem.
Mr. Tomaso is supervisor In the
Good thru Sat., Sept. 12
production service department at
Western Electric's Kearny works
and is active with the Stanley
PRICES' EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPTEMBER 12th In NEW JERSEY, PEARL RIVER, S. Holmes chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America, an
NEW CITY and STATEN ISLAND. W . rawrv* th. right to limit quantities. organization of long-servioa tele*
phone employees.
Not rtipontibU far typographical wore.
Locally he li a member of the
F»lrvlew Civic Astodttton and
president of the Eiyshore thuM*
cratio Club.
RED BANK, 362 Broad Street
l!
TOE DAILY REGISTER
8—Wednesday, Sept 9, 1964
) <, i ; i \ I i \
In March For
(Continued)
first preference in selection, re- Miss America
Letters
*
oil millionaires, Governor Wallace, Malcolm X, and
Robert Welch of the Birch Society, or that he had even
read their works. The man who can say that our "federal police" tolerate secret societies is an ignoramus
on the face of it, for the fact is that the U.S. has no
"federal police." If Mr. Habe means the FBI, he should
be told that J. Edgar Hoover heads a purely investigatory body.
Oh, well. The U.S. will survive Mr. Habe. Whether
the West Europe that makes stuff like this a best-seller
can survive its own journalists is another question.
Jim Bishop
.
i
:.*,.'
t
J
Here's Ironing Ease
You Never Thought Possible . . .
Clothes
tinea
3 *, We
Vent-O-vTop Ironing
Table with Cover-Pad
ptastta
over strong
rayon cord.
Easy to i '
No-Buff
Floor Wax
1.99
This Sale Only
Sean Low Price
Regular 8 . *
Hard finish.
Mwysflow
*nx Resists
scuffs. Gallon,
Sponge
Mont
WILL MISS MIDDLETOWN
Browns Mills Rd.,
Pemberton, N. J.
To the Editor:
I would appreciate having this
letter included in your "Letters
to the Editor" column.
We wilf miss returning to Middletown Township and its people
when the school and church programs begin for the 1984-65 season.
We became eligible for Hie
early retirement plan with full
benefits, but would have forfeited
part of these benefits by continuing into the fall term. However,
we had planned to return to
Thompson School this fall, but in
late July received an offer that
made it possible to take over the
home at Pemberton, N. X, which
we built in 1950.
Our work in the schools and
church in Middletown was a most
pleasant and satisfying expe- Sea how' flower embroidery!!
rience which we will always re- turns a simple shift into a glamor
fashion for day, dates.
member. •
Our very Itest wishes for suc- Newest shift accented by 21cess and happiness to each one inch spray in outline, single ||
of you in Middletown Township. rtltch. Pattern 714: transfer,
John, Dorothy and printed pattern sizes 10, 12, 14,1;
Jim Goodman. 18, 18, 20. State size.
Thirty-five cents in coins for
MORE PEARLS
this pattern — add 15 cents for
each
pattern for Jjt-cJass mailing
822 Pklmer Ave.,
Middletown, N. J. and special handling. Send to
Laura Wheeler, The Daily RegTo the Editor:
In regard to the recent articles ster, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box
on pearls in clams. I didn't know 61, Old Chelsea Station, New
they were unusual. I have 12, all fork 11, N.Y. Print plainly patvarious sizes and colors that I tern number, name, address and
got Irom dams when I lived in cone.
Tuckerton, N. J. I have never had New for 19651 200 designs
any appraised all this time, at more fashions to knit, crochet
least one of them is very large than ever! Plus 3 free patterns,
and has beautiful colors.
embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send
Maybe I have some loose 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog.
change laying around and don't Value! 16 complete quilt patknow it.
terns in deluxe, new Quilt Book.
For beginners, experts. Send Me
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Irvin B. Micuika. now!
(Continued)
N t > \ l o t i
78thAnniversary
gardless of grade attained and of ATLANTICCTTY- I Ths Matveteran preference, over candi- awan High School Band it one
date* from other Monmouth Coon' of 20 high school marching unit*
ty offices, for positions in th< signed to participate Is this resort's famous Miss America PagRed Bmk Post Office,
eant parade on the Boardwalk toSincerely yours,
Benjamin Benincasa, night.
Assistant Post Maste: As the number of marching
/or Fred A. Crine, Postmaster. units, string bands and fkwered
floats increases each year, the
Miss America Pageant parade U
BEST OF COVERAGE
growing in national interest mi
80 Poplar Ave.,
may one day rival the Rose PaWest Long Branch, N, J rade ift Pasadena, Calif., says
George Buzby, designer of The
To the Editor:
The Red Bank Register ha! Dennis Hotel's consistent sweepbeen invaluable in its support of stakes winning float.
the Ed Carleton Memorial Base- Along with the floats and high
ball league. The sports depart- school bands, a number of string
ment has always extended itself bands will appear. And the highIn giving our league the best of light will be the Miss America
coverage. Having just conv contestants representing all 90
pleted its fourth year of opera- States.
tion, I can honestly say thai
much of the Carieton League's
success has come as a result ol New Glamor Shift
the fine reporting by your sports'
staff.
On behalf of the league I wouk
also like to thank The Registei
for its generosity in donating th<
first place trophy.
Hoping for your continued sup
port, I remain,
Yours truly,
R. W. Plerson,
Commissioner.
Chamberlain
( . o — t —
Each 2 . 9 9
RenteJUI
Enjoy fingertip
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Curved legs
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k room*
scrubbing
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Now iron in comfort with the table height just right
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table includes all-in-one asbestos cover-pad with extraheavy reinforced wear tone and foam cushion padBoll or stay wheels. Standard 54-in. size.
Wall-Mount Single
Action Can Openers
Just Say "CHARGE I T '
on Sears Revolving Charge Account
tegular O l
'
«*.99
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trim. Magnetic
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*3VO MONEY DOWN ON SSABS EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Sears Adjustable
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Genuine Cowhide
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Price
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,, 1-inch General
Purpose Brushes
?c
Sears Price
Complete 9-inch
Roller Sets
Regular tU
Includes roller, plastic handle,
extra big tray. Helps you paint
like a professional.
Drop Cloths reg. 1.79
Now 99c
Bike
5-ft. Wooden Ladders reg. 4.98
Lights
1
99
C
Chrome-plated
with boodsd
visor. Mount*
o& handlebar.
2.88
100% pure natural hog bristles
resist loosening, pulling out.
Excellent for touch-up.
Now 3.98
32-ft Magnesium Ladder . . . 1 only
Was 70.95
Now $41.95
Emergency Lanterns For Your Car
2.89
20-cup Percolator
2.79
Master-Mixed House
Paint in Gallon Cans
444
Pkg. 88c Regular 5.79
Assorted Sponges
Wood Clothes Pins pkg. of 72
4 |
•••Gal.
59c
Lab-tested—proved to be as good in every important
feature as other best-selling paints. Combats discolora-
(Continued)
ALLSTATE
Shock Absorbers
moved the bodies of the pharoahs, and their jewels too.
The pyramids are empty.
It was a hot day. Karen and Kathleen squinted at
the three pyramids. Kathleen grinned. "I'm not afraid
of this camel any more," she said. I nodded. I was
thinking of the action of tremendous heat on the stones
of the pyramids all day, and the chill of night which
cracks the big blocks. Some day, those big tombstones
will be small grains of sand . . .
333
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WifB*
MAIN OFFICI
Guaranteed 15-Months
Replacement Filters
For Your Furnace
Check Sears l o w price
1-in. t h i c k , i n 8 sizes
3for
Throw-away type for blower-equipptd furnaces. Onepiece compressed mats of adhesiye-treated glass fibers.
Filters out dust, help* improve furnace performance arid
air circulation.
$74 Hljhwiy JS
(Plv» CorMrel
Shop at Bears and Save
MIDDLETOWN
471.2400
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
(.TOxlS
Tube-Type
Blackwall
750
1
Plus tax
and aid Hi*
Permanent-type
Guaranteed against all fsltarss for
tread life. NO LIMIT ON TIME OR
MILEAGE, PLUS Uknoath guarantee on wearout.
Anti*Freeze
Rtgular ].*»
One gallon. Has low freezing
point, hlah boiling point. Lasts
all year. Fights rust.
No Money Down
on Sears Easy Payment Plaa
36 WHITE ST.
747-2700
RED BANK
STORE HOURS:
Moo., Ttost., IHur*. » A.M. t« 5JJ8 P.M.
WsA and FrL • A.M. to > P.M.
THE "DAILY REGISTER Wejbaday. Sq*, 9,' W 6 * ~ #
The Art
Of Learnt
4 BIG DAYS WED. THRU SAT.
Low Priced Kenmore
Compact Washer
Kemmore Washers with
2 Speeds and 3 Cycles
Check Sears low price
Big 12-lb. wash capacity
128
24" Size
168
Just dial! your fabric, set water temperature
and walk away from washday work! Built-in
lint filter works full time. 6-vane Duralite
agitator g*>ts out stubborn soil. Porcelainenameled 4ub.
Matching B»ryer, Electric
$188
Low priced Kenmore. Combination time and
temperature control.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot
Refrigerator-Freezer
Automatic Defrost
'
•
Refrigerator defrosts automatically
• Separate 105-Ib. True-Zero freezer
•
White Porcelain-Enamel interior
• Two flush hinged magnetic door*
•
25.2-qt. crisper. Flush-door hinging
• Jumbo full-width crispcr, egg rack
188
2 speeds plus Normal, Delicate, Wash 'n
Wear cycleg for safe, clean washes every
time. 5 combination wash and rinse temperatures. Full-time lint filter. Porcelaih-eiiaiueled tub holds 12-lb. wash.
Matching Dryer, Electric
$178
Sears
Easy
Payment Plan
up to
Stores 305 lbs.
198
Only
Check Sears low price
Three water levels
36
Months to Pay
Coldspot Upright Freezer Coldspot 17.2 Cu. Ft. Freezer
14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
238"
168.1b.
Freezer
Sears Kenmore 3-Cycle
All-Automatic Washers
158
* At
Only
Stores 602 lbs. of Food
208*
*Sale
Priced
• Adjustable cold control for fast freezing
'
• Magnetic door gasket seals cold m
• ^Magnetic door gasket seals the cold in,
^
• Flush hinges permit flush-to-wall fit
belt out
• 4 grill-type shelves for fast freezing
• Tough porcelained enameled interior
Coldspot Refrigerators As Low As $168*
By LESLIE J. NASON 1 )
Or. Nasoa
Professor at Education
(Editor's Note: This is the se<
ond in a series on how to develo
in the classroom intellectual skill
that will help students all thel
Jives.
It's a trained mind, not a mesi
of memorized facts, that assure:
a student's future in a clmnyin
world.
But, can a mind really 1
trained? Do you carry over i
tellectual skills from the clasi
room to the job? Can the study
Latin or geometry result in mori
effective grasp of other subjects'
"Yes," say many teachers.
"No," say educational psycho
logists.
Some students avoid thinkin;
for themselves. Instead, the;
latch on to schemes and processei
for solving problems; they pictun
what was said in the book.
These students are thwartin
the main purpose of their schooling. They are avoiding the verj
training which •would carry ovei
from grade to grade and inti
adult life. Unfortunately, tte
high scores on modern tests con
ceal their shortcomings.
In some ways the old "read anc
recite" procedure did help stu
dents think. Having read a lesson
they explained the ideas in theii
own words' to the class. This ii
the key!!
language and in t
ferent manner,
-\
6. Discussing a mbjact
another student give* an
practice in thought
particularly if the
tains to the general
of the subject and the baste
and principles involved. '
Don't Leava It to "
Learning to think In — ^ ^
ganized fashion is tar too -Mr
portant to be left to ^"* '""*'
error development,
teachers or counselors;
periodically discuss wHJj
student the way he goes •&>#
learning.
.
*.' ;
A student should get training $
thinking at every level if he t«,
to meet the demands or each
new segment of his school ao&
finally, that of adult life.
Friday: The Three R's Can tip
Carried Over Effectively.
Class Favorite
Printed Pattern
Repetition Doesn't Work
A pupil must first formulati
an idea in his own words befori
he explains it effectively. Men
repetition of some- one else':
words is not thinking.
Large classes make it difficul:
if not impossible for teachers to
spend time listening to the
thoughts formulated by students
or, for that matter, reading an
discussing with them the thought
they have attempted to put on
paper in tJieir homework.
Parents are in a better position
than teachers to spend listening
time. And any student can'train
himself in originating thoughts in
the following ways:
1. He can stop at the end of
each section of material he is
studying and recite to himself,
in his own words, what he has
learned.
2. Having finished the study of
a chapter he can summarize the
material in sliort sentences of
his own thinking.
3. He can summarize In his
own words what the teacher is
saying.
4. Some toe after the class
period he can think back over
what has been discussed.
Popular vest-and-pleated skirt
5. A language student should ook — a dandy one for school
repsad a paragraph until he can ind Saturdays. Choose check or
see in his mind what is happening ilaid wool for vest 'n' skirt,
without translating the words In- atton for blouse.
to English. Then he should re- Printed Pattern 9084: Girls'
state the ideas in the foreign fees 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, Size 10 vest,
kirt 1% yards 54-inch; blouse
BIRTHDAY PARTY
4 yds. 35-inch.
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr Fifty cents in coins for this patand Mrs. Norman Brenner, 93 irn — add 15 cents for each patDeerfield La., Strathmore, enter- ern for first-class mailing and
tained at a birthday party in hon- ipecial handling. Send to Marian
or of Mrs. Brenner and Her- dartin. The Daily Register, Pa>
bert J. Parker.
ern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New
Attending were Mrs. Parker, fork 11, N.Y. Print plainly name,
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Froehlich, ddress with zone, size and style
Mr. and Mrs. S. Roger Dixon, umber.
"',_
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lichtenstein, Free pattern direct to your door
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grady. Mr. • choose it from 300 design ideas
and Mrs. Alfred Fontana, Mr.
new Fall-Winter Pattern Cataand Mrs. Ivar Quigley, Mr. and ig! School, casual, career,
Mrs. William Yurko and Mr. and essy styles — all sizes! Send
Mrs. Nat Teninbaum.
ROOF LEAK?
GET A LOW COST REPAIR LOAN
NOW AT THE FRIENDLY
QNMouTH C O U N T Y NATIONAL
amvenl»m Offlcat Throuohout Monmoum county
MPHAOT
Silvertone 82-Chaimel
Kenmore
Gas Ranges Have
Removable Door
Kenmol-e
Electric Range
$128*
138
Sears low price — SO inches wide
Big 25-in. oven has removable door
N o d r i p coofe ( o p .
#
^
^ ^ . ^
and racks . . . makes oven clrannij;
side 'mounted controls.
easy. Check cooking progress with
19-in. Portable TV
Sears
Sale
Price
Roll-a-bout
118
•
electric clock-timer.
• broil units
Big 244.in. oven; separat^ bake-
compact
•
Shop at Sears and Save
to you
QTJ1 A O Q
'Satisfaction Guurulitccd or Your Money Hack V3X-/*T A J . \ . L /
Bui)t-on top handle makes this lightweight
cleaner eusily portable.
» Front speaker beams clear sound right
•
Disposable paper dust bags, 5-piecn attachment set.
36 WHITE ST.
747-2700
KED BANK
\
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
INSURED
Equipped for 82-channel reception;
• Slim, luggage style plastic cabinet is so
Water
Proofing
and
Blrong
Visa-Bake oven window and peek
light. Has smokeless broiler and
'
Kenmore
DRIVEWAY
PAYING
STORE HOURS:
Mon., Tuei., Thurs. t A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Wed. and Frl. t A.M. Co • P.M.
FREE WATERPROOFING
WITH EACH JOB
i;
UNDER 1,000 SG. FT.
Call 222-5000 Now!
For Free Estimate
UNITED PAVING
416 Safrs Ave., Long Branch
a -*
THE SAILY REGISTER
y, Sign. 9, MM
On Board
Of Hospital
Get the students in your family started off
bright with A&P's nne food values! Also
select from a variety of value-priced school
accessories at A&P. And while you're at it,
take your pick of quality-famous A&P Exdusives: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann
Page Fine Foods and A&P Coffees. Do
you like fine gifts? Save valuable Plaid
Stamps at A&P (the # 1 plan in the New
Yonk area... by far).
AYONNAISE
GOODNESS AND GOOD VALUE-EVERY TIME!
JANE PARKER Baked Foods
8-INCH, MB., 8-OZ.
b r a d Rsgosia
LONG BRANCH — Israel Rogosin, well-known New York end
New Jersey business executive,
community leader and philanthropist, has been named to the
board of governors of Monmouth
Medical Crater, it was announced
by Monroe Eisner, president o!
the board.
In nuking the announcement,
Mr. Eisner said that Mr. Rogosin
will bring to the Medical Center
"a wealth of outstanding and diversified experience in area, national and international affairs.
As a business executive, Mr. Rogosin is chairman of the board
and director of Beaunit Mills,
Inc., president and chairman of
the board of National Weaving
Co., chairman of the boards of
Skenandoa Rayon Co., North
American Raynno Co. and past
chairman of American Bemberg
CO.
Mr. Rogosin has been affiliated
with the knit good business in
New York since he was 13 years
of age. He has been connected
with numerous knitting companies in- Brooklyn, New York
City, Union City and in the state
of Israel. Since 1956, he has bee
president and principal stockholder of Rogosin Industries of Israel, Ltd., which built a rhultimillion dollar synthetic fiber
plant in that country.
Mr. Eisner added: "He maintains a deep interest in Hebrew
cultural life through association
with educational projects in this
country as well as in Israel, Po
land and Lithuania. Mr. Rogosi
was a member of the founding
group of Brandeis University and
a member of that university's
board of directors. He holds honorary degrees from Bar Han University and MUligaa College..He
serves as a member on several
boards including those of Deborah
Hospital, the Hebrew Home and
Hospital in Jersey City and Yeshtva of Hudson County. He is a
member of the Brooklyn Jewish
Center and of Deal Golf
Country Club."
He and Mrs. Rogosin reside al
115 Spier Ave., AUenhurst. He
maintains an office at 261 Fifth
Ave., New York City.
Retarded Unit
Dines Sept 19
RED BANK—Assembly Speak,
•r Alfred N. Beadleston, honorary chairman of toe 1964 fund
drive, Monmouth County Unit,
New Jersey Association for Retarded Children, Inc., will be
guest speaker at the unit's annual
dinner Sept. 19 at Colts Neck Inn.
As part of the after-dinner program this year, the 10th anniversary of the passing of the
Beadleston Act will be officially
observed.
The occasion also, will mark
the kick-off of the fund drive to
be conducted by the unit, countywide, from Sept. 26 through Oct.
10.
Equitable Promotes
Matawan Man
NEW YORK - James F. Oates,
Jr., board chairman of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States, has announced the
appointment of Richard M. Steneon of 10 Wister P i , Matawan, as
assistant mathematician in the
actuary's department He is assigned to the department's ordinary research and mathematical bureau.
A native of Minneapolis, Mr.
Stenson is a graduate of Harvard
University and has seen active
Army service on two occasions
He Joined Equitable in 1956 after
graduating from college and is a
fellow of the American Society of
Actuaries.
AF GRADUATE
STEPHENVILLE, Newfoundland—Airman First Class Charles
F. Scarle, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Scarle, Sr., of
20 Park Ave., Eatontown, N. J.,
has graduated from the U. S
Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Preparatory School at Ernest Harmon AFB here. Airman
Scarle, who trained in leadership
and management, is a jet aircraft
mechanic with a Strategic Air
Command (SAC) unit at Goose
AB, Labrador. His unit supports
the SAC mission of keeping the
nation's Intercontinental missiles
and jet bombers on constant
alert. A graduate of Long Branch
(N.J.) High School, the airman
entered the Air Force in Septem
her. Mil.
BLUEBERRY PIE
Just perfect for giving your salads and sandwiches an added touch of taste!
And the low, low price is just great for saving yoa cash!
Pure PEACH, PINEAPPLE or APRICOT
SPECIAL THIS W I K !
PRESERVES
2 s 55'
Creamy Smooth or Krundiy
PEANUT BUTTER 5 »
BEANS
This special is the berries... blueberries... juicy-sweet, baked in a light: W
flaky crust that makes this a pie you shouldn't pass by!
DANISH PECAN
RING H45°
SPANISH BAR
CAKE H39«
MB.,8-OIJAI
CMMlf
SVarittitt
2 - 25
There's No Reason For Not Getting
BANANA CRIME
Sandwich Cookies
Raisin Bread UN-ICED
Nof us long as you tan buy ASP whole-bean Coffees! Here's why:
1. HA? refuses to lower quality by using cheaper coffee in these premium-quality blends.
2. ASP refuses to change the small-batch b l e n d i n g . . . and roasting . . . that produces
•consistent rich, full flavor.
3 . A&P refuses to factory-grind coffee to savefyou t i m e . . . but rob you of the vita! fresh flavor.
Switch to flavor-famous ASP whole-bean Coffee today. Prove to yourself that you can still get
TOFFEE MILL FLAVOR... fresh-ground flavor you can't get in a can at any pricel
f.$. GUARANTEE!
(You taste the difference or your money tack. Chances are you'll save money, too.
MB.,8-OZ.PKG.
1-LB. LOAF
A*P FRUIT DRINK
m
K-5WS
WV.'.VW
mm
m
1 qt. 14
fl.oz.
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
m
Vitamin C Enriched
ORANGE JUICE
WONDERFOIL
cb.
Ida.
Urge Grade A
SumiybrMk Brand
NEW PACK
Sim
9-11 Ragulor Ungth. Firlt Quality Saomltll M«h.
Avallabl* in matt A&P Sup*r Markeli
Rinso Blue
Active All
Forth. F.milyW.ih
ControlUd Sudl
Cond.mtt)
WIHilOe Jlb.7m.jJ78
•ffltbtl
pkg. V l
lib. i oi. 770
I-LB. BAG
3*^*2.25
>:•:•:•:•:
2
6 13 a 79
White House
Hon-F.t-12Qt.Sl2e
NYLONS •<<« 3 9
MB. BAG
YOU CAN HAVE A POUND OF A&P BEAN COFFEE
&
GROUND 7/0 ORDER...
SSS-:
C8BS
White House
Handy 6 Pack
100% NYLON-QUANTITIES UNLIMITED
I-LB. BAG
m
0Z.C8D WmW
Grade A
GLAMALON
VIGOROUS &WINEY
75IL EQC
roll « I 7
ALUMN
I UM \pP-12lwliWldth
A*P TOMATO JUICE
IONA TOMATOES
EVAPORATED MILK
INSTANT DRY MILK
SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE
RKK&FUll-BODKD
73« 75* 77«
A&P BRAND
Quick-Frozen
FRESH WHITE EGGS
MILD&MEUOW
oz. cans
2lb.62/5OQC
H.Y. State
ICE CREAM
Vigal.
ft.
CRESTMOHT
All Flavors
MARVEL'
All Flavors
With 15c oft U . I
Wisk
Liquid Detergent
3lb.2oi. C40
liquid qt.T9o
B.nd.d
pUltic ' ' *
Together
Colgate's Ad
Trend
For Diihtl and FintiFtbrlct
«I2%<M.«QO
™ plcgik.
* *
59
CANNED SODA
24*1177
YUKON CLUB
-All Flavors
Trend
Liquid Detergent
Sweetheart Soap
Buy 3 at Ragv—6«t 1 bar for l «
4 l2fl.oi.CA0
» Pl..tlc. « *
i
Price* affadiv* thru Saturday, S»pt. 12th in Super Market!
and Self-Service ttores only In Northern New Jersey,
Orange and dockland Counties.
All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic
Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp ofler.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
$uper
AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1659
WE DAILY- REGISTERWednwdty, Sept. 9. 1964—If
Mb. Siegfried
Is Cited By
Oversea* I M
HERSHEY SYRUP
GENUINE
CHOCOLATE FLAVOR
CORN FLAKES
KELLOGG'
TO BROIL, FRY or BARBECUE
12oi.
Wk
(May Be Roasted Too!)
12 K.
can
DEL MONTE CORN 3*49
T.V. DINNERS —
45
OREO COOKIES
COMET CLEANSER 2 » 2 9
raptor pkp.
CHICKENS
•:•:•:•:•>
WHOLE
HABISCO-SANDWKH CRIME
11.
Phi.
Witt, licfcloriit
TACHKAWA AFB, p
Mrs. Perle Siegfried, wife of
Maj. Arnold P. Siegfried, recently was named "Volunteer of the
Quarter" for the Tachitowa
Family Services.
Maj. Siegfried, who is the son
£;£•> of Mrs. M. A, Siegfried, 63 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N, J,~, is
.stationed bsre with the 648th
Operations Squadron.
Mrs. Siegfried has contributed
more than 120 hours of volunteer
time since joining- the Family
Services organization in September, 1963.
. • -•
She presently ssryes as chairman of the lending committee,
and works Tachikawa Thrift
m wasMrs.presented
Siegfried's commendation
at a recent coffee
LB.
14 K. CMS
Shop. ' • • ' • •
Fresh Chicken Partsl
WltfchitaflMfc
'
. WIAWlMt
.
LEG QUARTERS
3 5 ' BREAST QUARTERS
Chicken Wrings SMK
BacksftNecks £
:•:•:•>:•
Only One Quality-The Finest!
Sold only at the Advertised Prices-NONE HIGHER!
V - 8 VEGETABLE JUICE
BROADCAST •JS? HASH
DEL MONTE PEACHES
LIBBY'S PEACHES
CUT-RITE WAX PAPER
SUNSHIHE KRISPY CRACKERS
3^100
3^100
3 !&79
3^79*
2'I* 49
in.
29<
Itlt'ltWW
HtiiM-RtivN
YiflwCliiK ~ P
IBceirHitwi
MS W&
Ikf.
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES!
iwi'K'K '<'•'•
9
RONE HIGHER!
-m
GOLDEN CORN
n>.
55'
Liverwurtl,
Bologna, PickU & Pimento,
rtain Loaf or Olive leal
19'
20 89(
It«4
FREE!
<:33
37
C
Faney Domtttio
Sliced Swiss Cheese 6 5
Putiurizod
Victory Cream Cheese 2 7
Patttnrlzad
2 2 9 ' Cottage Cheese
FREE!
Sharp Cheddar Bar ' 39 £Fair on Sept. 23
Scouts Tjo Visit
Mild—Puiiurind Ftootti
Ched-o-Bit
For The Children
ASK OUR STORE MANAGER
Muenster Slices
PALM01IVE RAPID SHAVE
2 lb
'
' i35
RaguUrly f i e
11 01. can
•'•»
Good Luck
Margarine
gallon
CHEESE SPREAD
UP Domoitlo
Alto a oompltto lino of tohool tupplio ivillablo.
cat.
r : 45
AtP WlMonsIn
SCHOOL BOOK COVERS
FABRIC SOFTENER
Felt Liquid Detergent
Fols Instant B r a n u l offlabd
es^
•right
Sail
Laundry Bleach
e
Bndt A
A&P Cut Corn
3 : : , 79
GET A&Ps DAIRY BUYS!
>2
A&P Strawberries
ctn.
Chef Boy-ar-dee Ravioli B.tf
Chef Boy-ar-dee andSPAGHEni
MEATBALLS
Chef Boy-ar-dee Beefaroni
7
Johnson's Pledge
c ;;79°
Bonnie F l u f f
READY-TO-EAT MEATS
trulo A—Sllaid ind Swoottnod
More Low Priced Grocer/ Values!
Chock Full 0'Nuts £ ! 3 £ £9*
Greenwoods Red Cabbage 2 '.'!; 45°
Pope Tomatoes ""CKj 1 " "c.nOI-29°
RagBs/ilSaueo , l 5 'r39 e r®a
Noxon Polish Mr»<>°»
Kitchen Charm Wax Paper
Mareal Paper Hankies - 4 % 27°
Mareal Toilet Tissue AIICol°" 4 -"• 37'
MEL-O-BIT SLICED CHEESE
A&P Grape Juice
large
heid
record of community service. He
was president of the Washington
Heights Chamber of Commerce,
chairman of the Inter-Community
Youth and Narcotic Board and
c
director of Youth Town of America.
Mr. Rosell was a candidate for
the New York City Council In
1961 and the New York State Assembly in 1962.
He has received certificates of
appreciation from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and
former Governor Averell Harriman. Mr. Rosell has long been
I n , pk|, active in school affairs, serving
in various capacities to the New
York City school system.
In 1963, he was awarded the
Gold C"P by Toastmasters, Inc.,
for a series of lectures he gave
on narcotics.
Supir-RIght—V»eai« ftektd—Your C I O I M
Swiss, whit*
or Colored Antricin
2 39'
Red, RIpe-UrgB Sizi
NONE HI6HER!
69
Nttiarliid Prouu
Bndt A
NONE HIGHER!
FmrtCitt
PORK CHOPS N0MH'6"M
Edward M. Rosell
iLINCROFT — Edward M. Ro,
SAUERKRAUT » £ *
sell, 13 Highpoint Rd., a former
New York City community leadis a newcomertothis comGROUND CHUCK Z l . 65;er,munity,.
Mr. Rosell, a senior partner of;
SHRIMP • < S T - 3 8 9 the
Town and Country Insurance
Agency, New York, has a long
FROZEN FOOD BUYS!
Wntern—Firm, Crisp
Ewttrn
U.S. No. 1 Grsde A Slz*
Frufc—NONE HIQHER!
l
BEEF LIVER N0"H"HHU 35 J
LAMB LIVER N0NeH*HH" 5 5 *
CHICKEN LIVER NONIH1*HH169lbe
CALVES LIVER
99
Ealden Hips
NONE HIGHER!
Switt, Juicy
NONE HIGHER!
—More "Super-Right" Meat Buyt
Sptelilly Stltetti
10
'
35'
Yellow Bananas
NONE HI6HER!
New Resident
Ik
In Our Meat Department.
Lirgi Size
•.
PORK ROAST 49
(ShovMer
tat)
Sweet—Nearby Farms
NONE HIGHER!
Itillu FmstMi
N0NEHI6HER1
12.
"Super-Right" Quality FRESH BONELESS
i! SLICED BACON - ° - ZST BRISKET BEEF
m
held at the Tachikawa Offioers
Open Mess. It read in part: "In
addition to her Toutine administrative duties as committee
hairman, she established a systematic follow-up'procedure on
delinquent hand receipts. It is
as a direct result of her enthu-'
siasm, perseverance and tactul persuasion that all the delinquent accounts were closed
within 60 days of when she- took
over th,e chairmanship.
"With this timely return of borrowed items, the lending servce was able to meet the needs
of outgoing and incoming famiies during the spring.and summer transfer season." • :
The Siegfrieds arrivsd In Japan in 1963, They have two cWldren: Patricia, 17, and Steven
Exclusive! Exceptional.'
Only A&P has "Super-Right," the finer Corned Beef specially corned
under U. S. Gov't. supervision, firm and fine-flavored, protected in
waterproof packages — priced only as advertised — NONE HIGHER!
M g W — T o p Quality
3*39*
Purple Plums
Sweet Nectarines
Seedless Grapes
Iceberg Lettuce
Fresh Tomatoes
Potatoes
FrMtCtts
CORNED BEEF & 5 9
Thrifty Quick-Fix Meal.'
MclNTOSH APPLES
m
"Super-Right" Quality BONELESS BRISKET
,...-•
llb.
ROM Lotion Vel
For Diiti.i
For Automatic W t i h t n
Ipt.ifl.n.AfC
plattl* •
Fluffy All
OAKHURST - A real treat li
in store for first class scouts
(or better) at the New York
Worlds' Fair Sept. 23, according to Charles Maps, Jr., of
Long Branch, chairman of the
Central District (Long Branch
Area) Activities Committee.
Mr. Maps said that the scouts
will leave Oakhurst at 7 a.m.
and return at 11:30 p.m. Only
scouts with "acceptable" school
marks will be excused frort
school. Interested scouts should
call district scout executive Samuel J. Higbee at Boy Scouts headquarters here.
•' •
*
^77-
Need extra cash? Sell your M
tiger needed household goodl
<ith '* DaHy HtfJstar ClajtifUid
*A,
' ... :•;- .
.. '
j _.
U-JWtiat*i*y, Sept, 9, 1964
THE DAILY REGISTER
Lite Within Your Income
Eatontown
Big Year
For Scouts
2 p.m. asd receive Holy Com- PFC DoaaM Sculjfaorpe, Eaton- Sonus from Mamma Medial
town, and Trudy and Maney Van Center * » Un. Raymond Topper, Circle Trtiler a . , thd Mr*.
Wyck, at borne.
Mr. wi Mrs. MMitin V«n Wyek,
Harry Ooweo, M»p*« Ave.
Bernad St., eetertatned reUiives
«t t barbecue Sunday. Attending Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ch*rie«
were Mrs. William Bush, Mr. wid A, MitcheH, TltAm Ave., last
Mrs. Harvey Bush, Midland Park, Saturday were Mr. Mitchell'* will hold m annual cart party
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tousley, brother, Ira Mitchell, Morristown, Thursday on. the lawn of Mayor
Pearl River, N. Y., Mr, and Mrs. and.his sister, Miss Viola Mitch- and Mrs.. Herbert B, Weroef's
home on Ttnton Av«V
William Van Wyck, Long Branch, ell, Boonton.
DHUBOH.
Mayor and Mr*. Herbert E.
Werner, Tiatoo, Ave,, recently
visited their son »fld duugfaterOAKHURST — It pat a big i»4*v/, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weryear for scout camping, accord- ner, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I.
ing to the report recently released
By MARY FEEUEY
think of it. Anything bought over Incidentally, how does your hus- by the Monmouth Council of Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Beck
Consultant in Money Management $10 causes quite a stir. My pur- band dress—like a $10,000 a year Scouts.
er have moved from Watson PI.
chases
always
make
me
feel
like
It
shows
that
2.97S
boys
and
man
on
his
way
up?
If
he
doesn't,
Dear Mary Feeley:
255 leaders went to summer to the' Eatoncrest apartments.
he ought to.
I have a nice husband in many a criminal.
camp at Forestburg, N.Y., the
My
husband
reads
your
column.
ways, but when it comes to monNational Boy Scout Jamboree at Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Guarey his whole personality change I thought if perhaps you could Dear Miss Feeley:
Forge, Pa;, as far west ino and sons, Monmouth Rd., and
—he's a regular Dr. Jekyll and suggest a clothes allowance, he Is the interest received on se- Valley
would pay attention to your fig- ries "H" bonds in $1,000 denom- as the Philmont Scout Ranch in Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Stratton
Mr. Hyde.
New Mexico, and also the World's and children, Cortland Rd., have
inations tax-free or taxable?
Our income is $10,000. We have ures.
Fair,
where the scouts were returned from a week's vacation
I
have
thought
of
getting
a
job,
Are
there
any
bonds
that
have
two children, six and 10 years
in Chip's Folly.
members
of a service corps.
although
I
love
my
children,
and
tax-free
interest?
old.
The Hike Center at the Foresthome and have no real desire to
M.
M.,
Chicago
I have the same winter coats leave them just to have money
burg Scout Reservation kept a Mrs. Arthur Pierce, South St.,
(two) and lingerie from before to buy clothes. Little do husbands Dear M. M.t
tally of out-of-camp hikes this
we were married twelve years know they are the ones who Interest on those H bonds is past summer and when the camp hosted a meeting of Parents Withago, so I don't consider mysel drive their wives to outside jobs taxable, Municipal bond interest completed its summer training out Partners at her home last
Friday. Sixteen members were
extravagant. I shop carefully and (when income-wise it is not nec- is not subject to federal tax.
program a total of 14,170 boy present for dance lessons In the
try to buy all clothing items on essary) and eventually to divorce
(You can get Mary Feeley's miles were hiked across the rug rhumba and meringue.
sale. One of these days I wil
ged mountain country. Troop 75
need a new coat and I dread to courts. A Reader, Portland, Ore. booklet, Live Within Your In- of Manasquan added 1,650 miles
come, by writing to her in care
Mr. and Mrs. William White,
Dear Reader:
of this newspaper. Enclose a long, alone in a new cross-country hik- Second Ave., spent Labor Day
I hope your husband reads that stamped,
self-addressed en- ing program introduced this year, weekend at Lake Owassa.
as part of the Boy Scout fitness
last paragraph. It ought to shake velope.)
activities.
him up more than any figures I
Other statistics: Scout execu- Lt. Col. and Mrs. Douglas Mccould present. But just for good
tive J. Fred Billett said the New Kissick and sons, James, Dean,
measure, I'll go on record as
Mexico trip for 33 scouts under and Sandy, have moved from
saying a monthly clothes budget
the leadership of Alfred E. West- their Heritage Rd. hometoNorthof $70 for the family is entirely
erfield, Jr., Middletown, covered field, Mass.
realistic on his income.
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The I assume you mean that $10,000
50 miles of trails at the 127,000Red Oak Co-operative Nursery income is gross pay. So with a
acre National Camp near CimarSchool, which ran a sucosssfu normal tax deduction, his actual
ran. They covered over 4,000 miles St. Dorothea's Rosary Altar SoSaturday morning program last take home pay would be about MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A by bus and saw the Carlsbad ciety will visit the World's Fair
year at the Strathmore Elemen- $700 a month. The average range steering committee for the mem- Caverns, and the Air Force Acad- Saturday where they will attend,
Mass in the Vatican Pavilion at
tary School, announces a new for clothing expense runs from bership drive of the newly-formed emy, among other sites.
schedule of Tuesday and Wednes- 8 to 15 per cent of income. This Strathmore Bnai Brith lodge has Mr. Billett said that based on
day classes for three to five-year- allows you from $56 to $105 a been formed. Sidney Sawyer is the success of the World's Pair
olds.
month. But $70—or $840 a y e a r - the chairman; Earie Silverman, service corps this year, a new
The group was limited to Sat is safer and sounder.
secretary; Herbert Shore, treas- program will be instituted in 1965.
urday sessions because of lack of It's impossible for me to di- urer, and Sheldon Kvnik, publi More than 200 Monmouth County
boys took part in the program
other classroom space. However, vide that sum among the four city chairman.
the expanded program has been of you, since I don't know who All persons joining now would which includes one week at the
made possible by the availabil already has what in the clothes be considered charter members fair. The scouts lived at Fort
110 MONMOUTH
ity of facilities at the new First closet. But I do say this: the of the lodge, Mr. Sawyer said. Totten.
Unitarian Church of Monmouth lion's share should go to the Meetings will be held on the At the Forestburg Scout ReserRED BANK
County on West Front St., Lin- lioness this time. You don't need fourth Wednesday of each month vation, scouts earned 865 merit
croft. The new location, seven a new dress every day, but you with the first taking place Sept. badges and advanced 437 ranks.
741-5292
miles from Matawan, is also con- do need to look-well and as if you 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Eighty scout s qualified for the
mile swim award. Mr. Billett said
veniently located for Middletown, knew what year and what sea- Bert Barnett, 41 Autumn La.
that for the ninth straight year,
Red Bank and neighboring areas. son it is. Your children have a
there were no serious casualties
In a co-operative group, such right to expect this, and your
although there were the usual
as Red Oak, mothers participate husband ought to insist on it—for
in planning and administration perfectly sound business reasons. HAZLET — Cub Scout Pack cuts and bruises that go along
and take turns serving as class- Every time you go anywhere or 139 held its annual picnic at Far- with living in the mountains.
room assistants. Members have meet anybody, you create an im- ry's Point, Cheesequake Park, One interesting note, Mr. Billett
found that this association pro- pression that reflects on your recently. Jose Vias was chair- said, was rhat before the camp
at Forestburg was over 29 troops
vides valuable awareness of what family, for better or worse.
man of games.
Boneless, Choice
their children are doing and But even aside from those rea- Present with their children had signed up for the 1965 season.
makes it possible to supplement sons, you need the morale-build- were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minthe school's activities at home. ing benefits of an occasional new nich, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vias, Cornell Alumni Set
Further information is available garmet. If this creates a stir, as Mrs. Harold Rubin, Mr. and Mrs.
from Mrs. Floyd Trim, 60 North- you say, then make it a good one John Conti, Mrs. Walter Jakob, To Raise $73.2 Million
land La., Matawan.
while you're about it.
Mr. and Mrs. John Siberry and RIVER PLAZA — George C.
Castleman of 52 Hubbard Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilles.
Earlier events during the month has been named chairman of the
were the powwow at Fort Mon- Monmouth County district in the
mouth, attended by den mothers Cornell • University Centennial
Mrs. Dilles and Mrs. Conti, who Campaign which has a national
completed a course to receive a goal of $73.2 million.
FURNITURE CO. gold den mothers' pin.
Mr. Castleman will direct the
The Valley Forge Boy Scout efforts of more than 450 Cornell
KEYPORT, N. J .
alumni in the county who are
Economical A £
Jamboree was attended by
families of cubs Michael Miller, working toward a deadline of
264-0181
BACON / . s
Mark Leonard, John Conti, An- June, 1965, ths yyear of Cornell's
drew Danville and Glenn Vias. centennial observance.
New Clothes Help Morale
Co-operative
School Set
To Reopen
.
, .
. •••. -
-
. . , „
MAKE D.B.B. YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS
KMT FOR
3-RING BOOK BINDERS
r
*
Comp. 1.49
D.B.B. Price,
69
DISCOUNT
58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.
Croup Spurs
Bnai Brith
Memberships
. . . Right ia the Iwert of t e d fca*
STOW HOURS: M M . , TMS., Tlwn. 9:30 • 5:30 P. M.
O p « lota Wed. and Fri. "HI * for yew shepplag conenlcttel
Sattroo* 9:30 A. M. -5:30 t. M.
Wt ! « • » * N» rHftt H limit quantities wMIettwrtot.
N«l rupauWt for typetrapblcsl emrs.
BARN |
MONMOUTH MEATS
ST.
13 MAIN ST.
EATONTOWN
542-0743
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT -TIL 9
Fresh Killed—3-4 lb. sixe—Split, quartered or cut up
g± f±
•
Genuine Spring
5 - 6 Lb. Sixe
Lean - Meaty
Boneless, Choice
EYE
CROSS LEGS of SPARE
RIB ROAST LAMB
RIBS ROUND
79 69 59 99
WEST
C
C
G
lb
lb
lb
c| CHOPPED 2£JQQ I STEW Ik i 100| S K I N L E S S Oi
IBEEF
O s l I L A M B T S I | FRANKS £ s
Look ahead! Invest in a home of
your own. See today's Daily Register Classified.
Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M.
69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
At Rt. 35. Shrewsbury—at the Ret Bonk Us*
OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY
(Across from Mayfair Market)
THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6
0 N
AMERIC
1
t
This roast
A S MOST
FAMOUS BRANDS
| SALE STARTS THURS. 10 A. M. SHARP
Over 1000 to chooM from; just brought In
Over 15000 to chaos* from
LADIES1 SHOES
LADIES' DRESSES
Miracla Tread
NOW
.50
2
Notwaliter
Troylings
Custom Last
TO
DeVanltl
NONE HIGHER
Preludes
TO
NONE
HIGHER
• Sandier of Boston
Notl. adv. up le $69.95 ea.. If perfect
Nationally advertised up to $14.95
Over 800 to choose from
LADIES1
^
PANTIE
-
REPEAT OF SELLOUT!
1.00
SLIPS
•
HIGHER
Natl. adv. up to $3.95. If perfect
LADIES' & GIRLS'
BLOUSES
Over 700 to choose from
LADIES1 WINTER
NONE
COATS and SUITS
.00
0 100% wool
TO
o Fur trimmed
NONE
HIGHER
• Unrrlmmed
o Fur blends
Nationally advertised up to $3.98
NONE
HIGHER
Natl. adv. up to $100 each
was cooked
without a flame.
Over 1000 to choose from: |ust brought In
Ladies' and Girls1
SWEATERS
Just 70 to choose from
LADIES'
KNIT SUITS
.50
TO
NONE HIGHER
Natl. adv. up to J6.95, If ptrfect
TO
Sins 10-12-14-14-18
Natl. adv. up to $19.95, If perfect
OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM
LADIES' REVERSIBLE
PARKA JACKETS
Nylon and Cotton—Sixes S, M, L
Not. Adv. Up To $16.95
NONE
HIGHER
c
Follow the Town- of Light to tke New Yotk WorM'i F»ir
ENTIRE STOCK or PARTS WANTED—CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250
SAVE UP TO 75%
cIb
Frying CHICKENS 29
Scout Picnic
It's stih Dig and beautiful — .
just as it was when it came from the store.
Meats shrink less in a flamelcss electric oven because tlje heat's so
even and precisely controlled. This means you don't even have to
baste. Two more reasons why an electric range cooks rings around the
rest. Buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal.
Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light
T
•
VWwtt'-.^OUuja*^
live Within Your Income
Dear E.O.P.:
.
die, would my two children, means that ypo have at feast
Yes. This can be done through ages eight and 19, receive any one year tad a naif of coverage
the Uniform Gifts to Minors Actbenefits?
out of the last three years prfoi
in yoor state. There am certain Mm. BX., Ssa BemwHno, CaKf. to thtt tone,
formaUttes involved, wfcfci jour >ew Mrs, L.: 4, '
stock broker will expiate., U Uti* Ye*, On y o w credits,' jraw (You e t a get Mary Feete/
information is not available to
handy Bodget Leaflet b/'writini
By MA*Y FEELEY
t b e s o r t o f J o b h e w U l n o t l * last these figure* here and there you locally, you can find out children are 'entitled to rtcefve to her in care of this newspaper
benefits up to the age of 18 proforced
to
retire
from.
But
I
see
no
reason
why
you
what
you
need
to
know
by
sending
CoonltMt in Money
vided you,are currently insured Enclose a long,! stamped, self
We own our apartment Oui can't save $125 a month toward for a booklet on the subject— at the time of your death. This addressed envelope.)
Dear Miss Feeley:
retirement—or
partial
retirement
"Gifts
of
Securities
or
Money
to
monthly
payments,
including
• On a net income of $11,395 yearmainfcnarKB, are tW. Our annual In seven years' time, this will add Minors," published by the Asly, can you help us set up a
1
hudget for two people, each 58 insurance payments — for life, Up to $10,600 plus interest. In sociation of Stock Exchange
addition, this spending plan al- Firms, 120 Broadway, rtew York,
health, household, and car —
years of age?
I have just retired from a jobamount to $849.60. My husband lows you $75 a month or $900 a New York 10005. The cost is 25
after five years of work to help carries $10,000 worth of life in- year for some of those long- cents.
postponed vacations.
see ouf two children through col- surance. We also pay $300
I assume you know that by
lege, and now want to settleDually on notes, to run for thi
giving these stocks to your grand
Dear Kiss Feeley:
down with an eye to our future next three years.
son, you may be able to gain
' serai-retirement. My husband, il With these expenses in mind, I have a small amount ot stocks some federal income tax or estate
he continues in good health, has what* can we hope to save for •round $3,000 -worth, which I tax benefits.
retirement and still live deceatl; would like my 14-year-o!d grand—and put something aside fo son to have. Can I turn them Dear Miss Feeley:
OPEN WED.
the vacations we skipped whili over to him now, even though he I haws been working for 12
NOW GOING ON
AND
FRI. EVES.
our. children were growing up:is a minor?
years, paying social security tax
Miss Carol Kirwan, daughter Many thanks lor any help yov
r E.O.P. Pontiac, Mich, for the entire time. If I should
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirwgn, can give us.
Walling Ave., has returned to
Notre Dame College, Md., and Mrs. L.P., Coral Gables, Fla.
will engage in student teaching Dear Mrs. P.:
for several months.
I believe it would be simpler
figure, your budget on a month);
Miss Josephine Kirwan, Myrtle basis, estimating $949forthe fo]
Ave., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.lowing expenses:
Francis Mooney in the Pocooo Housing, $144; household ope:
Mountains this week.
atlng costs, plus insurance, $70;
food, $100; clothing, $75; savings
Robert McDermott, son of Mr$125; insuranos, $60; note, $25;
"and Mrs. Robert McDermott, cel-personal allowances, $100 miscel
ebrated his 12th birthday Sept laneous, $40; contributions, gifts
9 with Us brothers and sister in etc. $21; medical expense, $54;
New York. Tliey attended a base- vacation, $75; car costs including
ball game at Shea's Stadium and insurance, $60.
also visited the Museum ot Na- You may find you want to ac
. tural History.
"
•
•
"
•
"
.
-
•
•
'
•
•
THE DAILY REGISTER
Wednesday, Sept 9, 1964—13
.
Budget Retirement Savings
DOWNTOWN
RED BANK
Belford
YOU HAVETIL
SEPT. lOHi
to go to First Mtrch»nts National and opms •
•ccount thtt will iUrt •irninj intarwt from Stpt*nibtr
Ol/ 0 /
3 7 2 / 0
BACK
TO
SCHOOL
SALE
Interest on Passbook Savings
Accounts
4% laUtwl • • la-maths Urn* ctrlHhato •valMMt • • aay • * • .
Asbury Pork
Fair Hovn • HohmM
RtfSk
tfS
North Asbury Park
Manaqima • SrWI*
Member Federal
Reserve System/Federal
Detroit Insurance Corp.
It Pays to Advertise in The Register
FOOD VALUES
PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE
TRADING STAMPS FREE!
thru
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ferrara
and family entertained at a cook
out Sept 8. Present were Mr
and Mrs. Anthony Moreska and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murdock and family, Mrs, Marion
Evans and children.
Leonardo
Sarah Weimer, daughter of M*
and Mrs. Arthur Weimer, Wash
ington Ave., celebrated her third
birthday Sept. 3. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weimer, Sr.,
Ethel, Kathleen, Barbette, Del
The 17th birthday of Bruce We. Arthur William, Thomas and
Gerald Weimer and Mrs. George
• Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent, was celebrated Sampson and family of the Bronx.
Sept. 7. Those who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. George Herpich Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fucito,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blebel andNew York City, Aileen, Anthony
Mr. and Mrs. John Teehan of thia and Theresa Raffaella and mem
: place, and Scott and Douglas Con- bers of die Immediate family o
Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley
boy of Emerson.
celebrated the seventh birthday
Janet Feathers, daughter of Frances Stanley Sept. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. William Feathers,
. Unda St. celebrated her ninth Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Morbirthday Sept. 4. Attending were an, Monmouth Ave., entertained
Cathy Cornelius, Susan Geraghty, at a party for their 29th wedding
. Lois Burkim, Debbie Horlacher, anniversary and the 29th wedJoyce O'Hara, Nancy Koch, Jean ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Finlayson and Susan, Leslie and John Moran. The birthday of John
Moran was also celebrated
' John Feathers.
Guests included Miss Margaret
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Glendin- Nolan, East Orange; Mr. and
ning, 12th St. spent five days va Mrs. Robert Messina and famil;
Miss Peggy Moran and Margaret
cationing in Boston, Mass.
KatJiryn, James and Mary Jan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomp- Moran. A, cookout was held.
son, Campbell Ave., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Her- Debbie Lauer, daughter of Mr
bert McDowell of Greenwood, and Mrs. Edward Lauer, Portland Rd., celebrated her 10th
Del.
birthday Sept. 6. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gulino and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marker, Jr.,
soni spent last week at the home and family, Sandra and Tim. Dei
of Rev. and Mrs. John Snavely dre Gambacorta, Mrs. Rudy Fei
and family, Middletown, Pa., androgine and family, Rudy am
went on a camping trip with James, Lauren Russell, Mr. am
them. Rev. and Mrs. Snavely Mrs. Jack Russell, Mrs. Elizabei
plan to leave this winter for Af-Lauer, Mrs. Mary Ferraro, Mr.
rica in the mission field. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Gambacort
and Cheryl Lauer.
Snavely is a missionary pilot.
The 14th birthday of Mark Ir A celebration was given in Aswin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-bury Park Sept. 3 for James Gut
mond Irwin, Ninth St., was cele- tormsen, son of Mrs. Berwin Gutbrated Sept. 2 at a dinner with tormsen, who was eight years
Susan Crawford, Red Bank, and old. Present with the family were
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wil- Mrs. Richard Furce and children
Kim and Douglas.
lis, Red Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown
and family and Mrs. Lillian Asbury Evening School
Brown, Union Ave. visited Mr. To Open Monday
and Mrs. Chesley Steeves of Medford. Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. ASBURY PARK - The Asbury
William Brown of Roxbury, Mass. Park Accredited Evening H i g
School will begin classes for th
The members of the Women's 1964-65 school year Monday
Society for Christian Service of 6:30 p.m. in the Asbury Park
the Methodist church attended a High School. Registration will be
camp meeting tn the Ocean Grove held tonight from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
and had dinner in the Homestead All current students and prospecrestaurant Sept. 3.
tive students must register before the opening of school on
A family celebration was held Monday.
Sept. 4 tor the 13th birthday of The main purpose of the evi
David Witterscheim, son of Mr.ning high school is to provide
and Mrs. Harry Witterscheim. those people who did not com
plete a regular high school pro
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ring and gram an, opportunity to obtait
family. Church St., have returned enough gjjedlts enabling them
from a ten-day vacation in thereceive a high school diploma
New England States, Lake George Last year six students from the
and Canada. They also spent shore area were able to completi
soverji^days with Mr. and Mrs.their high school work and reChesley Steeves, Medford, Mass. ceive Asbury Park High School
diplomas at the June Commeno
A holiday family picnic was ment exercises held in Conven
held Sept. 5 at the home of Mr. tion Hall.
and Mrs. John Splain, Wilmyer
Ter. Present were Mr. and Mrs. It doesn't cost it pays to adJohn Humcke, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Amorino, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard vertise your business serviw
Watso and Mr. and Mrs. Charles with a Daily Register Classifiec
ad.
Winter.
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?
WHEKE'P YOU &£T SUCH - AMP NOT A
A cune PUPPV? WHAT
wora? ABOUT
is ME? HOWOLP?
90 SOU ?££V
By Blake
POT ROAST
CALIFORNIA STYLE CHUCK
CROSSRIB ROAST
CHUCK STEAK
79
FIRST CUTS
WELL TRIMMED
BONELESS
FOR POT or OVEN ft.
39
0ONRKS CHUCK
SHOULDER
Sauerkraut
Pot Roast ib.
BtESH AND U A N GROUND
Chuck
jr
39
49
I K S OR BREASTS
M
.65
ARMOUR STAR UVERWURST OR
U A N PORK SHOULDERS
Bologna
Fresh Picnics *>.
COFFEE
"
CENTER CUTS SHOUIDER
99*
JELL-0
SAVINGS PARTY
Cheer
GIANT SIZE 6 8 *
Dash
GIANT SIZE 6 3 *
Ivory Liquid
IN A BEAUTIFUL CANISTER
TWO
GUYS
GELATIN DESSERTS
10 88
leanser ami
CANNED SODA
T W O GUYS
ALL FLAVORS
10-68
98
VINE RIPE-LARGE
4^98"
69
e ib. OQc (r~~t*mi*±..m%t*
NEW LIGHT S P R Y
5c OFF LABEL
PRINCE-NAPLES STYLE
9 pkgs. W O
VaiiTaiOlipe
NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP
m mmm ^ ' L J - ^ ^ L — .
^% ^ at
COOKIES r 4 7 c GRAPES 2 - 3 5
m
DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS
APPETIZING DEPT. SAVINGS
fc
— — » ^ J
BOILED HAM
98
IMPORTED
SLICED T O
ORDER
ROYAL DAIRY 3-or.
SLICED TO ORDER
BV4fe
AMERICAN-WHITE & YELLOW
ROYAL DAIRY
fib.
POTATO, COLE SLAW, M A C A R O N I
TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP
ONE BOOK SPECIAL
TOWARD THE
^
S A L A D S YOUR CHOICE ,b
LIMITED QUANTITY
TRAVEL
ALARM CLOCKS
By the mak.r of the Fatnoui Big Ben
clockt. Bell alarm, thalterprool crystal.
Fully Guaranteed
LIST 5.9B
JIWELRY DEPT.
COUPON
Wf^ffinrnrin^W W 1 I W H W V W V V * •
SHAMPOO
WITH SUPER LANOLIN
BIG 1 6 - O Z .
SIZE
VALUE
1.59
On.toupon
ptr customer.
Good thru Sat. Sept. 12.
, . ' ; ; TAX AND ONE
FILLED TWO GUYS
TRADING STAMP BOOK
W^^WW • • T y - ^ r ^ y % ^ W W P f V ^ l f V i
2 if, E O l
1O.~
. can 9
O
BURRY
.
SCOOTER PIES t°x
FROZEN FOOD DEPT. SAVINGS
ICE CREAM
TWO GUYS
ALL FLAVORS
48
SWISS CHEESE, 7 9 C
POTATOES
SLICED TO ORDER
^ ^ ^ %
MBASSY
REGULAR or
ROAST BEEF ,, 9 8 CCRINKLE
12 98
CUT
CHEESE SLICES
YOUR BOOK 1 T T T T
V^ORTH ''r Y
I
10-98
FRUIT TREATS
3.29'
MclNTOSH
NEW
CROP
SPAGHETTI and
MACARONI
HUNT or
ONTADINA
APPLES
CAKE MIXES
D U N C A N HINES
LAYER
TOMATO PASTE
PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS
WESTCLOX
'.* ' . ' , \
Lamb Chops
Lamb
London Broil
SHANKS OF
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
CHARLES ANTELL
1
A l l MEAT
SKINLESS
TOILETRIES DEPT.
WEEKLY U S E E T J SPECIAL
30 PAK HOUSEHOLD
SPONGES
OUR REC. LOW DISC. PRICE 6 9 '
44
WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF $2 OR MOKE
HOUSEWARE DEPT.
• m fW fV W^VWWJC^UUW^VWV
MIDDLETOWN -
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 PJR.
SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.
•For SoUs Allowed by Law
y
9, 1964
THE DAILY 8EG1STEB
Around Monmouth
-••i i n -
Sisterhood
Plans Fall
Welcome,
irim
run
ii"i.
i i
i
..
,
.
.
,
^
And Now to Fall...
By MILL! HRUSKA
"Summer is over." The words cocktail dresses. Sonsy Shor is
are filled with a sense of loss — the great pianist and cocktail orloss of hours and days and ganist appearing at the Sunset
weekends of a beautiful season. Cabin in Lakewood.
SHREWSBURY — A "Welcome
I won't say "a most beautiful
Back" meeting of the Sisterhood,
season" because each season The Anthony Trufolos of "The
of Monmouth Reform Temple will
has its own beauty.
Columns" In Little Silver were
be held Monday at 12:30 p.m. in
We will have a week, or two, guests of honor at a party in
the oneg shabbat room of the)
or three, of weatber that is full their new home. The party was
temple. Sycamore Ave.
of summer, just as lovely as the •« surprise to them. It was
Guest speaker will be the condays in the season, and our sav- planned by their children, Patrigregation's spiritual leader. Raboring of the days is heightened cia, Sandra and Anthony, Jr.,
bi Richard F. Steinbrink, whose
by nostalgia and the awareness while the Trufolos vtere vacationtopic will be "Ask ths Rabbi."
ing at Pemaquid Point, Maine,
of its passing.
Rabbi Steinbrink will present a
with the Herbert Johnsons of LitOne
gay
adieu
to
the
summer
description of the beliefs and
tle Silver and Maine.
season
was
the
beautiful
cocktail
practices of Reform Judaism folThe buffet supper and cockparty,
formal
buffet
supper
and
lowed by a discussion period.
tail party was a combination
dance
given
by
the
Vincent
Hospitality chairman of the Sishousewarming and anniversary
Paces of Rumson Sunday.
terhood is Mrs. Frank Smith,
celebration.
Their
magnificent
contempoShrewsbury Township, assisted by
rary
house
on
South
Rohallion
Dr.
Guests included the Dr. LeonCHRISTMAS GLITTER — Displaying holiday ornaments to be sold at the County Fair Mrs. Newton Beron, Linoroft.
was the scene of festivity.
ard Campis, New Shrewsbury;
Hostesses at the first meeting will
The boose, from the patio tile Dr. Victor Marascios and. the
of tfie Embury Methodist Church, Little Silver, on Saturday ate, left to right, Miss Barrio be Mrs. Sidney Davis, New
through the ptoy room on up to Dr. Robert Nelsons, Little SilGrammar, Miss Jennie De Forest and Miss Kathy Hurless. The fair will be held from 10 Shrewsbury,
and
Mrs.
Richard
y
the living rooms and iflalag ver; the Frank Mandias, the
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church hall and parking lot.
Dahlman, Fair Haven. A
ram on the second level, aad James LoBiondos and Steve and
sitting service will be available.
Dp to Eleanor's sleeping suite Elaine Skakandy, Shrewsbury;
One of the first projects of the
•ad the children's room*, is a the Joseph de Pieros, Middlefall season will be a "Nearly
masterpiece of color co-ordina- town; the Albert Bartolottis, West
New" clothing sale. Mrs. Edward
tion add the elegance of «ta- Long Branch, and John and Rose
LITTLE SILVER - Embury Oliver S. Johnson, gingham cor- Brounley, games; Misses Nanci Goldstein, Shrewsbury, ways and
plleity. Eleanor devised and Petlllo, Red Bank.
Methodist Church will hold a ner; Mr. Soltis, pony and fire en- Bennett, Kathy Bennett and Car- means vice president, has named
directed the coloring aad furCountry Fair Saturday from 10 gine rides.
ol Vander Vort, jewelry; Miss Mrs. Beron, and Mrs. Abraham
nishing of the entire Interior.
Rolston "Swede" Wateitury of
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church . Mr. Johnson, chairman, and Marie Wilby, chairman, and Golden of Middletown, chairman
The theme colors are laven- Rumson was host aboard his
hail and parking lot Frank Shultz Ernest Voorhees, harvest home; Misses Barrie Grammer, Gloria of the event, which will be held
ders, lilacs and purples, comple- yacht, "The Sea Gull," for cockis chairman, assisted by Arthur Robert E. Thompson, cotton can- Strasser, Kathy Hurless and Jen- Oct. 13 through 16 in Red Bank.
mented by ivory silks, turquois- tails and a sail to a regatta vanH. Sass and James F. Brand, dy and fruit ice; Arthur Lind, nie De Forest, cards and Christ- Four new members of the sises, oranges, blues, and black in tage point.
vice chairmen.
signs; Alex P. Hagen and Philip mas decorations; Albert F. Wern- terhood will be welcomed at the
SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT performance of tha Ifeony combinations that create .an aura His guests were Sam and AgAlso serving on committees are H. Thomas, shrubbery; John P. er, photographer, and Mrs. Karl first meeting. They are Mrs
of serenity throughout the house, gie Smith and Connie Jones,
Franklyn Olsan, West L o n g Fashion Fair goes into final stages of planning by Mrs.
Mrs. Harry A. Kruse and Mrs. Van Wagner, chairman, and Mr. M. Jacobi, publicity.
Enjoying all this beauty and Monmouth Beach; Ray (no relaBranch; Mrs. Leon Ancona, Deal; Harold Tate, Fair Haven, right, chairman of tickets and gradousaess that sparkled with tion to Sam) and Connie Smith
A. Ernest Griffiths, chairmen,
Mrs. Gerson Friedman, Middle- Mr». Benjamin Glover, Red Bank, reception. The event rapport of friendship and convi- and Betty Hurd, Rumson; Barand Mrs. Ruth D. Lundquist, Mrs.
town, and Mrs. Louis Holanan,
Robert C. Winfield, Mrs. R.S.
viality were Mayor and Mrs.
sponsored by the Monmouth County Busines? and Profes- Frank H. Van Duzer, Henry and bara Verner, Fair Haven; Tom
Lincroft.
Snedeker, Miss Jane Kruse, Mrs.
Birch (Swede's nephew), Laguna
Harry Kollack and Mrs. Carroll
sional Women's Council will feature fashions by leading Pauline Shaefer, Laura Richard- Beach, Calif.; Judge Hery Pilch,
M. Cooper, trash and treasure.
son, Muriel and Frank Horan, Fiorham Park; Trudy Ross, New
designers Sept. 27 at 3 p.m. in the Carlton Theatre.
Also, Mrs. Gerald F. Foller,
Harold Gannon and Edgar and York; Essie Bolster, Highlands,
chairman, and Mrs. Fred A. ElliLillian Farrington, Sea Bright; and Momikai Hair of Hawaii, the
son, Mrs. Edward F. Elbert, Mrs.
the Gerald di Stefanos, the Ray Smith's house guest. MoRobert R. Meijer, Mrs. Richard
George Reidys, the Edward mikai Hair became famous as a
W. Brounley, Mrs. George A. InMutphys and the Reginald Mar- singer and guitarist through her
RED BANK — The Sisterhood
man and Mrs. Harry J. Soltis,
tines, Rumson; the Alfred B. appearances on Arthur Godfrey'*
of
Congregation
Beth
Shalom
will
cake booth; Mrs. James F. BraStones, Little Silver; Betty Tiede- show.
hold
its
first
meeting
of
the
seaney, chairman, and Mrs. Marshman. Locust; Col. and Mrs. Nason tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in
ell F. Thompson and Mrs. Franthaniel Morgenthal, Kay and Otto The Champagne Circuit was
the synagogue.
cis Ruoff, flowers.
RED BANK — A benefit per- event is Mrs. Sterling Holmes, Pribram and Lois and Jack Rath- dazzling through the holiday
Other fall activities will include formance of the Ebony Fashion
Mrs. Frederick E. Wright,
a kickoff breakfast Sept. 17 at Fair will be presented Sept. 27 Brielle, and assistant chairman man, New Shrewsbury, the Wil- weekend. Molly Pitcher Inn,
chairman,
and A.
Ernest
9 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Her- at 3 p.m. in the Carlton Theater is Miss Vashti Ellenwood, Nep- liam Scotts, Elberon, the Ber- Red Bank, was so crowded peoGriffiths, David Griffiths, Miss
nard Schoningers, Deal; Peter ple were waiting in the Garden
man Cohen, 198 East Bergen PI., by the MonmouHi County Busi tune.
Elizabeth M. Wright, Miss Anne
Red Bank; a Simchas Torah cele- ness and Professional Women's Other committee members are Grossman, West Orange; the Da- Room and on the terrace overThomas and Miss Judith A.
Mrs. Harold Tate, Fair Haven, vid Hoffmans. May Newman and looking the pool, marina and
bration for children and adults Council.
Wymbs, kitchen; Mrs. Philip D.
tickets; Mrs. Benjamin Glover, Ann Bernadac, New York; Dom- river and sipping cocktails while
of the congregation Sept. 28 at
Andrews, charcoal sketches; Mrs.
6:30 p.m., ths fall rummage sale Fashions "With a Spanish Fiair* Red Bank, reception; Mrs. inick Caruso, Atlantic Highlands, waiting for tables in the Horn n'
James F. Brand, chairman, and
Oct. 5 and 6, and a business and will be shown in the traveling Charles Polk, Long Branch, pub- and the William Murpbys of Musket Room or the Jersey
Mrs. Philip H1. Thomas and Mrs.
Blues Room.
professional luncheon Oct. 14. show, which is making its second licity, and Mrs. Mary McKenzie, Elizabeth.
appearance in the shore area Red Bank, housing.
Among those there through the
A card party is planned for Oct. More than 200 creations by top
"Seaward," that marvelous weekend or at luncheon during
20 and community supper Oct. 25. American and European designhouse overlooking the ocean in (he week was Irene Rutherford
The sisterhood will serve a Yom ers will be featured.
Atlantic Highlands, has been CCrowley, Highlands. She is the
Kippur breakfast Sept. 16 follow, Proceeds from the affair will
leased by Wanda and Oliver internationally known lawyer and
ing services.
benefit the annual Scholarship
Clark, who own "Autoport- the widow of Dr. William HeinWear Quality...
.
Award Fund of the council, which
U.S.A." in Highlands.
eke of New York. Others there
MARRIAGE BANNS
• Arrow Shirts
is a non-profit charitable organiThey "housewamed" It ever were Ruth and Frank Leeming.
EATONTOWN *- Banns of mar- zation engaged in promoting ed
the weekend by having two Marge and Frank Manson and
• McGregor Sportswear
riage were announced Sunday in ucational activities and projects
pootskfe cocktail and buffet Wesley Nesbit, Red Bank; Col.
St. Dorothea's Catholic Church for designed for the welfare and beneNEW SHREWSBURY — Be- supper parties, one Sunday and Donald Fay, Shrewsbury; the
• Fa rah Slacks
the first time between C. Ron- fit of the communities.
cause some teenagers care, eoe Monday. The parties be- Ray Fertips, Fair Haven; Ira
• H.I.S. Jackets
ald Hoyt of this parish and Miss The objectives stated by the CARE is $5.35 richer. Monday gan with cocktaib and swim- Levitus. New York; Douglas
and Slacks
AQUINAS DANCE — Mrs. Oscar M. Brando*, Lincroft, Barbara Ann Olivier, New Iber- council are to "create, stimulate evening the girls presented the ming at I p.m. and proceeded Hart, Steve Gross and Howard
seated, and Mrs. James A. Doyle, Middletown, check final ia, La., and between Joseph J. and manifest the idea of higher third annual production of the to supper in the early evening. Leon, Middletown.
• Jantzen Sweaters
Conte of St. Dorothea's and Miss
Enjoying ail that golden sun- One luncheon party in the Garplans for the' dance to benefit the Aquinas Library, 7 Rosemary Malletto, Long Branch. education in our young people; Sherlock Holmes Official Theato sponsor various Youth Devel- ter in the basement of the home shine and blue water Sunday aft- den Room included Mrs. James
Wharf Ave., Red Bank. The dance will be held at Christian
opment programs, including work- of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Swen- ernoon were Bill Carlton and Monahan, Mrs. John Wagner.
TO OPEN SEASON
shops, guidance, career planning, son, 65 Edison Ave.
Brothers Academy, Lincroft, on Sept. 18 from 9 p.m. to
Steve Merritt and the Carl Mrs. George Leddy, Mrs. Wally
EAST
KEANSBURG
—
The
and to provide financial aid to
Erica Swenson, Dottie Jean Djerfs, New York; Herb and Luzler, Mrs. Frank Gimple, Mrs.
I a.m.
Women's Republican Club will qualified worthy students."
Heggie, Dana Ovesturd and Anne Akelaitis... Anne is the Albert Walchak and Mrs. Louis
Middletown
hold its first meeting of the sea- Mrs. Henry Richardson, New Judy Thomson, calling them- noted seascape artist... Mike Mandia, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs.
Shopping Center
son tonight at 8 o'clock in the Shrewsbury, is president of the selves the hotSHOTS, produced, and Dorothy Sabol... Dorothy's Joseph Koepple, Locust; Mrs.
First Aid Hall.
Route 35
council. General chairman of the directed and starred in a five- work as an artist is nationally Luke Forrest. Leonardo, and
scene, 30-minute production of known... Bill and Claire Craw- Mrs. John Borsky, Shrewsbury.
A. C. Doyle's "Final Problem." ford .. . Bill is an internationally
Dave Doran of The Quay In
At the conclusion, the girls famous cartoonist and artist.
Sea Bright was host at a beach
served refreshments which they Alice and Steve Lazarus, George party and barbecue Monday
LINCROFT — Mrs. James A. Doyle, "Middletown, and Mrs.
and Irene DeLorme, Esther and afternoon.
had prepared.
Conrad Mange's
Oscar Brandow, Lincroft, are chairmen of the fourth annual
Eros Djerf, Peg Thornton, Frank Trlnldadian Serenaden played
One
of
the
mothers,
combenefit dance for the Aquinas Library to be held in Christian
menting on the production, said and Thelma Biava, the Allen Jas- for dancing "Down by the SeaBrothers Academy here Sept. 18 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
it kept the girls busy all sum- trams. Bob While, Robert and side . . . on the Shifting Sands."
Music will be provided by "The Gentlemen."
FREEHOLD -r Checking ac only." Should you have both a mer, many days "they didn't Gay Earle and Julie and Randy At Reidy*s, Rumson, dancing
The Aquinas Library, located at 7 Wharf Ave., Red Bank, counts are an easy way to handle checking and savings account in even have time to go to the Reece, Atlantic Highlands; Molly to the music of the Walt Penny
is the only Catholic lending library in the shore area open to jpur money. But carelessness the same bank, designate in beach." She counted the "loss Overgaard, Hazlet; Jayne Stirn- Trio were Mel and Marge
the public. It is sponsored by the Pius XII Institute, a group when endorsing checks can re- which you wish the money to be of one sheet to 'properties' weiss, Shrewsbury; Ronald and Barnes, Little Silver. Mel is an
for. . .
of Catholic laymen who also sponsor the Lincroft Lecture sult in loss of money and bother- placed. Lastly, sign your name. negligible for such a worthy Donna Balbino, Philadelphia; the artist and advertising publicist
• Drapariai
• Slipcover*
series.
Arnold Maarbergs, New Mon- for New Jersey's "Lightning,"
some delays, according to Mrs. A check so signed cannot be cause."
• Bodjpraadl • Blinds
mouth; Ed and Jane Halligan, Laird's Applejack that made
Sylvia F. Meehan, Monmouth cashed by anyone and protects
Middletown; Harold Gannon, Sen Soobeyville an internationally
• Shadat
• Curtaini
County horn; economist.
you if it is lost or stolen.
RUMMAGE SALE
Bright; Happy Hayes, Monmouth
Complete Imtallation Sarvict
When you sign your name on If your name is misspelled, en- MORGANVILLE — The Mon- Beach, and Helen and Hugh (Son- known village. Also present were
the back of a check at the ex- dorse the check first as your mnuth-Ocean Chapter of the Na- ny Shor) Bell, Fair Haven. Happy Fred and Marie Giersch, the
SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE
E. F. Sanfords and the Bill Altreme left end, without qualifica747 - 4422
iRIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Wil- which aims to promote interest in tion, you are saying that you per- name is written, misspelling and tional Secretaries Association will has gained national fame for her ters, Rumson; Capt. and Mrs.
all.
Then
underneath,
put
your
hold a rummage sale Friday and oil on velvet paintings and for James Hogan, Jersey City; the
liam Nicol, Hohokus, state.chair- public affairs, politics and gen- sonally have received the value
correct signature.
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. her Conte oil pencil portraits. William Hendersons, Monmouth
man of civics and legislature of eral welfare.
of that check. This action, she rethe New Jersey State Federation New club projects for the year minds you, is known as a "blank" If a check is lost, notify the The sale will be held in the ga- She and Helen Bell design and Beach; Dolores and John Ryan,
bank immediately. They usually rage of Mrs. Irene Cavanaugh, create hand-painted shifts in cot- Rumson — Dolores looking beauof Women's Clubs, assisted in the will include a bus trip to the endorsement.
want a signed "stop payment 106 Roosevelt Ave., Morganville, tons, silks and velvets that are tiful as usual, in a stunning pink
organization of a civics and leg- Nsw York World's Fair, Oct. 15;
setting a new vogue in patio and and red primed silk frock.
islature department in the Middle- a Christmas dance to be organ- Should you endorse a check in slip" describing the check before (Marlboro Gardens Section).
town Women's Club at its first ized by new members; a card this manner at home and lose it stopping payment. If you tele- The Secretaries' Scholarship
general membership meeting of party in February and the an- on the way to the bank, the finder phone the information to the Fund will benefit from the proPRECISION
nual spring luncheon and fashion could get the money instead of bank, confirm it at once with a ceeds of this sale.
Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 the season.
COLOR MATCHING
The club met Thursday in the show. Members will hold a Tag you. Protect yours;lf. Wait until letter.
Day Oct. 2 for mentally retarded you are ready to cash it at the The county home economist
468 Broad St., Shrewsbury fir.3 house.
bank before you place your blank
FOR THAT
Mrs. Walter Sprenger is chair- children.
says one other protective meas| man of the new department, The first American home de- endorsement on the back.
ure in handling checks Is to cash
PROBLEM-TYPE HAIR
partment meeting will be a cov- A check, Mrs. Meehan says, or deposit them immediately
OPEN EVERY EVE.
ered dish luncheon in the home can be endorsed to a specific after receiving them.
SAT. TILL 6
that's hard to dry
No tinr Charge on
of the chairman, Mrs. Paul Gil- individual or firm when you are Many things could happen, Mrs.
not cashing or depositing it youroth, Thursday, at 1 p.m.
Meehan points out. The writer
These 100 Colon
The- garden department will self. When you write on the back of the check might change his
TRY OUR NEW
meet in the home of Mrs. Fred- "Pay to the order of John Doe" mind and stop payment. He could
Phone 741 • 8599
erick Koenig Tuesday at 8 p.m. and sign your name below, John die, in which case the check
Guest speaker will be Robert Ed- Doe can cash it after he places would be worthless. He might be
wards, superintendent of the Rec- his endorsement below yours. The such an unbusinesslike individual
value of the check has been transreation Commission.
5-20 MINUTES
that he does not always know
The 'club will contribute books ferred to him.
his bank balance and his account
A
check
that
is
to
be
deposited
of trading stamps to help defray
may be overdrawn. After several
costs of a new state clubhouse. by mail should be endorsed with months a check becomes "stale."
Jeanie in Back
the
restricted
endorsement,
"Pay
JUVENILE SHOES
Mrs. John Lentz, a new memOften a bank will refuse to cash
to
the
order
of
X
Bank
—
for
ber, was welcomed by Mrs. N«il
such a check without nciv inSkillfully fitting children since 1918
deposit only" or "for deposit structions.
Scotti, first vice president.
with
BEAUTY SALON
Fair to Feature Christmas Preview
Sisterhood
Makes Plans
Spanish Flair to Accent
Ebony Fashion Show
BE SURE
CARE Gets
Play Profits
Twiggs @
MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL
On Sept* 18
Benefit for Library A Loss-Proof Way
To Endorse Checks
To Organize New Unit
100 COLORS
FREE!!!
OPEN NOW!
"JET DRYER"
IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
MARY CARTER'S PAINTS
ACCARDIS
THE
TRIDE RITE
SHOE
Whatever amount of
TIME, SKILL
and PATIENCE
U required, we give it gladly
and courteously.
We loop
ACCURATE RECORDS
of all fittings, mail
REMINDER CARDS
provide
FREE SIZE CHECKUPS
MONMOUTH SHOPPING
CENTER
Opposite Lane* Bryant
Next to Brentano'i
•i IMEKIII c
CUntX
JUVENILE SHUhb
• Porlh Amtioy
* M l n l » P o r l < Shopping Ctnltr
• L.vlltown Ploio (Rl. 1)0)
Wlllingturo.
OUR SPECIALTY:
Carefully Filling Orthopedic Proscriptions
NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET
You find service you can trust
with one of the dependable firms
in the Daily Register Classified.
7*1 RIVER RD.
FAIR HAVEN
741-7178
'
54 Newman Springs Rd.—Red Bank—747-9310
ACROSS FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY NAT'L BANK
Skinless Franks
Jersey Potatoes
Large Eggs, T-Pak
Orange Drink
Fryers. Whole
Bananas
'.
59c Ib.
50 lbs. for 2.75
2 do*. 89c
19c qt.
29c Ib.
10c Ib.
We feature
farmer boy meats
SHERMAN'S BATH and CLOSET
SHOP HAS
Garment bags, shoe bags,
Hat and blanket boxes.
Hangers. Shelf trimmings.
28 Years of
Quality and Service
20 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
741-264S «»;.
for the discriminating taste...
selections of international
GIFT ITEMS
of unique design in . . .
POTTERY
GLASSWARE
TERRACE TRAPPINGS
BAR ACCESSORIES
and LINENS
in the Old Mill at Tlnron Falls
SYCAMORE AVE.
CALL 542-2488
Open 11 to 5:30 Dally
THE DAILY REGISTER
Miss Brady Wed to John Plunkett
RED BANK - mm Ka&ken
Elixwr* Brady jad John Michael
Fkmfcett were married here S»u
ur<ky W. t double ring <*r«amy
in St. James Cstholic Cfaweh.
Parents of the coupie are Mr.
*nd Mrs. John M. Brady, St., 1
Elyer Ter., MWkBetown, and Mr.
gnd Mrs. Tijomas P. Plunkett,
Sr., 27 Statesir PI., Middtetown.
Rev. Richard A. Leadem officiated. Soloist was Mrs. Carol
Curren, Morristown, accompanied
by Mrs. Georgia V. Mason,
church organist A reception
followed in The Oaks, Middletown.
Father Escorts Her
Escorted by her father, the
bride was gowned in a floorlength peau de soie sheath styled
with a sabrina neckline, threequarter-length sleeves and re-embroidered Aleoon lace bordering
the skirt. The gagiered overskirt ended in a chapel train.
A lace coronet secured her veil
and she carried orchids and iilyof-the-va5Iey on her confirmation
missal.
Miss Welsh Married
Miss LtaiJi Brmdy, at tome, Charles Fox, Kttmey, was ring
* u h*r sitter's honor «.tteml*nt, bearer, Bett rain for W» cputffi
Sfrrvijt£ JLS^ fttd6&jft&i& wtr* th€ wax. Joseph Rosier, Hcfcfcen.
Miuet Ptiricta mij Stndra Sbep- Ushtrt were Walter HfltamMK,
pard, East Keansburg, ana Mr*. Red Bftttk, and James Fox,
Marilyn Fox, Kearny.
Kearny.
They wore full gowns of melon The bride is a 1962 graduate of
glaze satin peau designed with Middletown Township High School
portrait necklines, Empire waist- and is employed as a cashier in
lines and Empress Josephine the Atlantic Highlands office of
backs. Headpieces were match- (lie. Momnouth County National
ing cloches of crushed roses with Bank.
veils.
The bridegroom is a I960 gradThe maid of honor carried a uate of Middletown Township
cascade bouquet of biowe-color High School. He served three
chrysanthemums, w h i l e the yean in the U.S. Navy aboard
bridesmaids carried bouquets of the destroyer U.S.S. Stormes and
a paler shade of chrysanthe- is in the Naval Reserves, Earle.
mums.
Jo-Ann Sheppard, East Keans- Mr. Plunkett is employed by
Associates, Inc.,
burg, wag flower girl. She wore Electronics
a long frock of iridescent green Long Branch.
peau da soie and a hairband of : After a wedding trip to Canada
gr^en and melon-colored flowers. and the New York World's f air,
Her bouquet matched the brides fbt couple will reside at 4 Wesley
maids'.
Ave., Atlantic Highlands.
§EA BRIGHT - Tha m*rrii#!
of Mt*» Winifred Amy Welsh,
daughter of Mr. utd Mrs. Jtmes
J. Welsh, Jr., 13 Center St.; to
PFC Norman Ethridge Childress,
U. S. Army, took place here Saturday. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E.
Childress, Dunnville, Ky.
Rev. George Starsmeare officiated at the double ring ceremony in Sea Bright Methodist
Church here, which was followed
by a reception at the home of
the bride's parents.
,Mr. Welsh escorted his daughter. Her only attendant was Mrs.
Kenneth Rimmer, Highlands.
Best man was Bruce Bergbauer,
Highlands.
The bride is a graduate o:
Long Branch Senior High Schoo
and is employed by Sea Bright
National Bank.
Plan Nuptials
In January
Delegate
Addresses
Clubwomen
EATONTOWN - Miss Patricia
Mareello, Citizenship Institute
delegate, was the guest speaker
, at the first meeting of the Worn
an's Community Club held recent
ly in the Margaret L. Vette
School.
Miss Mareello spoke about he
experiences at Douglass College
last June and presented a scrapbook to Mrs. John N. Smock, club
president.
In other business the club voted
to send donations to the USO aid
to the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation.
The annual card party and fashIon show will be held Sunday in
Hi Henry Inn, Long Branch. Proceeds will benefit youth conservation.
Rug hooking and braiding and
arts and crafts demonstrations
will be featured at the American
hoiTV! department meeting today
In the home of Mrs. Frank Bilanin, Whalepond Rd.
The October meeting will hono.
all past club members. A local
professional group, the Drama
Trio, will entertain.
Mrs. Henry Paronto, Atlantii
Highlands, presented a demon'
ctration of liquid embroidery.
Mrs. Thomas Glackin was a
guest Presiding at the tea table
was Mrs. Theodore A. Evert,
Mrs. Kenneth Payseur and Mrs
Valentine R. Erb.
Wednesday, Sept ?, 1964-15
Mrs. John Michael Plunkett
Cradle Roll Program
SHREWSBURY - An Introduction to the meaning of the Jewish
holidays will be given four-yearold children of Monmouth Reform Temple.
In an annual event called
"Cradle Roll," the children will
be entertained by the sisterhood
of the temple tomorrow at 10 a.m.
in the auditorium of Sycamore
Ave.
A story of the holidays will be
given by Rabbi Richard F . Steinbrink. He will show the children
who will be entering kindergarten
next year the shofar, the ram's
horn which is traditionally blown
in the synagogue on Rosh Hashana
and Yom Kippur. He also will
accompany them into the sanctuary. He also will explain the
holidays Succoth and Simhath
Torah.
Chairman of the party for the
children is Mrs. Bernard Levy,
New Shrewsbury, assisted by
Mrs. Henry Greenberg, Shrewsbury. The serving of apples with
honey, a custom associated with
Rosh Hashana (to express the
hope that the coming year may
be full of sweetness), will be
observed.
DEVON, Pa.—Mrs. M. F. Foeller of this city announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Lynn Foeller of Philadelphia, to John L. Daly, Jr., also
of Philadelphia. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Daly oi
Scott Towers, 390 Ocean Ave.
Long Branch, N. J., formerly o
Maple Ave., Red Bank.
Daughter of the late Mr. Foel
ler, the bride-elect is an alumna
of Georgetown Visitation College,
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Daly is a graduate of St.
Joseph's College, Philadelphi
and attended the University of
Pennsylvania Law School. He is
associated with Smith, Kline and
F r e n c h Pharmaceutical Company' of Philadelphia.
A January wedding is planned
Tb* bridegroom w u
rwn Middleburg High Sctoo),
fliddteburg, Ky. He is stationed
Highlands Air Foree B*se.
The couple left for a motor
crip following the reception.
Announce
Marriage
RED BANK — Mrs. Catherine
Vood, 112 Leonard St., announces
he marriage of her daughter,
viiss Deanna Wood, to Lenwood
Davis, son of Mrs. Lucy M.
)avis, Beaufort, N. C.
Rev. Thomas Courfey of the
VME Zion Church, Red Bank, oficated at the ceremony May 8
the home of the bride's mothT.
Miss Valerie Redd, Trenton,
nd Frank D. Hazel, Brooklyn,
ittended the couple. The bride
'tis escorted by Hampton Mack,
\sbury Park.
Mrs. Davis was graduated from
'renton High School in 1961. She
is employed by Marlboro State
Hospital, Marlboro.
Mr. Davis, an author and freelance writer, received a BA decree in history, from North Caroina College, Durham, N. C, in
[961.
The couple resides at 626 Prospect Ave., Asbury Park.
Auxiliary Plans
Benefit Party
RED BANK — The first annua
ard party and fund-raising eveni
of the recently organized Police
Wives Auxiliary will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in thi
Building, Spring St.
Mrs. Vernon M. Patterson and
Mrs. Michael P. Griesi are chairman and assistant chairman.
Tickets • are available in advance from the ticket chairman,
Mrs. George L. Jeffrey, or Mrs.
Alonzo S. Curchin, Jr., or at the
door.
Other committees are: refresh
ments, Mrs. Robert D. Scott,
chairman, and Mrs. - A. David
Clapp, Mrs. Philip A. Jiannine,
r., Mrs. David A. Kennedy, Mrs,
Paul P. Lang and Mrs. Frank J,
Mazza; awards, Mrs. Walter B.
Stearns, chairman, Mrs. Lester
'. Hauck, Jr., and Mrs. William
C. Story; favors, Mrs. Emerson
R. Williams, chairman, and Mrs.
George Clayton, Sr.; special
events, Mrs. Franklin White,
chairman, Mrs. William J. Heyer,
and Mrs. Alan D. Wright, and
publicity, Mrs.; William J. Heyer,
chairman,
C S. Lehmann Marries
RED BANK — The marriage of I The bride is a graduate ol
Miss Jane Sharkey to Chauncey Douglass College and is employed
Stewart Lehmann, son of Mrs. by Bell Telephone Laboratories,
Sadie Lehmann, 40 Hamilton Ave., Holmdel.
Leonardo, took place here Satur- Mr. Lehmann, who attended La
day.
fayette College, Easton, Pa., is
Rev. W. Gordon Lowden offi- with J. Rich Steers, New York
ciated at the ceremony in Squire City. Memorial Chapel of the Red Bank The couple will be at home
Mrs. Kenneth J. Rogers
Methodist Church.
after Sept. 14 at 35 Waverly PI,,
RED BANK — Winners of the The bride is the daughter of Red Bank.
(The former Miss Patricia Hinck)
Molly Pitcher Duplicate Bridge Mrs. Walter H. Sharkey of PlainClub's championship for open field, and the late Mr. Sharkey.
pairs held Wednesday in the A reception followed in River
Molly Pitcher Inn here were Rod House Inn, Rumson.
Meltzer and Leonard Kedson,
both Elberon, first, and Dr. Rob- The bride wore a street-length
ert Isaacson, Long Branch, and Chanel-style white suit and
• ASBURY PARK — The execusmall face veil caught with
Jack Stern, Locust, second.
tive board of the Women's Columbow
at
the
back.
Her
corsage
RUMSON — The marriage of Astoria, L.I., and Carole Farinha,
bian League of Monmouth County
Miss Patricia Virginia Hinck, Sea Bright. They wore floor- Also, Mrs. Robert Pryblowski, was a white orchid.
voted unanimously to support thi
MARRIAGE BANNS
Lincroft,
and
Merwin
Pickover,
Mrs.
Dorothy
J.
McKenna,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George length gowns of mint green ornomination of John P. Arnone ol
RED BANK — Banns of marMiddletown,
third,
and
Nick
DisScotch
Plains,
was
her
cousin's
W. T. Hinck, 7 Atlantic Way, Sea ganza fashioned with three-quarRed Bank as the regular Repub
riage were announced for the
penziere,
Middletown,
and
Val
attendant.
She
wore
a
green
linen
Bright, to Kenneth John Rogers, ter length sleeves. The honor atlican candidate for Monmouth
first time Sunday in St. James
Green,
Newark,
fourth.
street-length
dress
with
a
green
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander tendant's crown headpiece was
County, Assemblyman. Mr. Ar
Catholic Church between John
P. Rogers, 25 Hialeah Ave., Mid- in emerald green and she carried Games are held every Wednes- orchid corsage.
none is president of the MonHarvey and Joy Biancamano, and
William
F.
Lehmann,
Jr.,
Orday
from
8
to
li
p.m.
in
Molly
dletown, was solemnized at a a matching green ribboned basket
mouth County Columbian League
between Alexander Nemeth and
lando,
Fla.,
was
best
man
for
his
Pitcher
Inn
under
the
direction
Nuptial Mass in Holy Cross Cath filled with yellow chrysan
The decision was made at
Erika Lazorchak.
olic Church. The double ring themums and pompons. The of Stanley Strauss, Middletown. brother.
special meeting last week in
ceremony took place Aug. 22 bridesmaids' headpieces a n d
Freda's, Asbury Park. The group
with Rev. Joseph Bradley of- flowers matched their gowns.
also pledged its support for h
ficiating.
Alexander—P.- Rogers, Middleelection of all other Republican
candidates seeking offices at lo
Mrs. Raymond Heliker was town, was best man for his
cal, county, state and national
organist, and Mrs. Kay Rahill, brother. Ushers were George W.
levels.
soloist. A reception followed in T. Hinck, and Robert T. Hinck,
The league is an active Republi
Buck Smith's Restaurant, East at home, brothers of the bride,
and John Jones, Pleasant Plains, KEYPORT — Miss Gail Ellen wood. When they return, they will can organization with member,
Keansburg.
Completely feminine, ever
from Asbury Park, Long Branch,
Mr. Hinck gave his daughter Staten Island, cousin of the Lovenguth, daughter of Mrs. Hel- reside in Clif/wood.
so romantic. C u r l s are in marriage. She wore a long- bridegroom.
en Lovenguth, East Orange, be- The bride» attended Orange West Long Branch, Ocean Town
back in artfully styled hair- sleeved gown of organza ap- The bride is a graduate of Red came the bride of Franklin Rich- High School and was employed by ship, Deal, Neptune and Allenhurst.
dos! Let one of our expert pliqued with lace on the bodice Bank Catholic High School and ard Lylo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Friedland Bros., Keyport.
stylists fashion one for you and chapel-length train. Her is employed by Bell Telephone Frank .Lylo, 31 Sweetbriar St., The bridegroom attended Clifffingertip veil was held in place Laboratories, Holmdel.
Every day is bargain day in
Cliffwood, Saturday.
soon.
by a net headpiece and she The bridegroom, an alumnus of Rev. William Bausch performed wood School and is employed by the Daily Register1 Classified sec
Gauer
Metal
Products,
KenilTownship
High
carried a cascade of carnations, Middletown
the ceremony in St. Joseph's
!
stephanotis and chrysanthemums. School, attended Monmouth Col- Catholic Church. Miss Loretta worth.
Miss Patricia Smith, Valley lege, West Long Branch. He is Durante played traditional wedBEAUTY SALON
Stream, L.I., cousin of the bride, employed as a teletypesetter for ding music.
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids The Register.
75 MONMOUTH STREET
Frederick G. Lovenguth, East
were Misses Kathleen Walsh, On their return from a Ber142-0042
Orange, gave his sister in marmuda
wedding
trip,
the
couple
LOUISE and GRACE
will reside at 126 Branch Ave., riage. She wore a street-length
Exptrt Holr Stylist*
gown of white nylon organza over
Red Bank.
satin with a floor-length detachable overskirt with a back bow,
which ended in a chapel sweep.
LITTLE SILVER - "Bring a
DO YOU KNOW WHAT
The fitted bodice of the sheath
guest" night for the Evening DeCONFIDENCE MEANS?
was designed with a scoop neckpartment of the Woman's Club
line and elbow-length sleeves. Her
CLARK - Robin Marie Martin, shoulder-length veil of French il- will be tomorrow at 8:15 at the
. IT'S THE WAY
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert lusion was held by a crown of clubhouse. This will be the first
' M Y MOM AND DAO
Martin, this place, was baptized pearls and she carried a white meeting of the season with the
DEPEND ON THE
recently in St. John the Apostle prayer book adorned with a white new president, Mrs. Oliver BenPRESCRIPTION
Church here by Rev. Thomas orchid and streamers of stephan- nett, in charge.
DEPARTMENT AT
The first social activity of the
Dougherty.
otis.
V-Necks
Mrs. Martin is the former Bar- Mrs. William John Szmak, club year be a dinner Thursday,
Cardigan
bara Lemfcs, daughter of Mr. and Bloomfield, was matron of honor Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Reidy's,
Tweed
Rumson. Mrs. Albert Bench is
for
her
sister.
She
wore
an
aquaMrs.
Edward
H.
Lemke.
II
PHARMACY
Popcorn Weaves
THURSDAY
marine street-length dress, match- dinner chairman, with Mrs. JoSpringarden Rd., Lincroft.
GET-TOGETHER LUNCHEON,
ing headpiece topped
with seph Ulan, tickets and reservaGodparents
were
Miss
J
o
a
n
North Jersey Shore Alumnae Club
a matching flower, and carried tions; Mrs. Bernard Rosen, gifts,
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Marie Boccella, Coronet Ave., a cascade bouquet of blue and and Mrs. Patrick D'Aloia, pubLincroft,
and
Edward
S.
Lemke,
12:30 p.m., Navesink Country
licity.
at home, brother of Mrs. Martin. white carnations.
Club.
Present at the ceremony w;re Andrew Sabo, Matawan, was
It doesn't cost it pays to admembers of four generations of best man.
FRIDAY
After a reception in the Vet- vertise your business service
A-Line. Hipstirch,
the
family,
including
great-grandCARD PARTY, Woodland Park
erans of Foreign Wars Hall, Cliff- with a Daily Register Classified
Inverted Pleat, Others
Garden Club, 8 p.m., «Cabin-in- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley wood, the .couple left for Wild- ad.
Piasecki, Clark, and Mr. and
the-Sky, Atlantic Highlands.
TESTIMONIAL DINNER, hon- Mrs. Charles Lomke, Pompano
oring 12 teachers of Bangs Ave., Beach, Fla., and grandparents,
Asbury Park, and Ridge Ave., Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Martin,
Neptune, schools, 7:30 p.m., Roy- Toms River, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lemke.
al Manor, Wall Township.
That's what we take to work . . . where
1OCAL TRADEMARKS, In*A dinner followed in Clare and
we sing and make picture frames . . .
Coby's Inn, Matawan.
SATURDAY
Stop in and sing along with . . .
BOWLING BANQUET, Atlantic
TREASURES TO BE
Highlands Church League, 7:30
That Little Old Frame Maker
p.m., Molly Pitcher Inn, Red
FOUND AT
Bank.
1
Solids
COUNTRY FAIR,
Embury
Tweeds
Methodist Church, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., church hall and parking
> Plaids
483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1973 SHREWSBURY
lot, Little Silver.
List Winners
In Open Pairs
Bride of Mr. Rogers
Support Arnone
For Assembly
Patricia HinckWed
Miss Florence M
To Marry
Airman
LINCROFT — Mr.' and Mrs.
Louis D. Esposito, 19 Circle PI.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Florence M a r y
Esposito, to Airman 2-C Daniel R.
Bahr, Jr., U. S. Air Force, He
is the son of Mrs. Andrew Provini, 193 Main St., Port Monmouth, and the late Daniel R.
Bahr.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Middletown Township High
School and is attending Trenton
State College where she is a
member of Omega Psi sorOrity.
Airman Bahr was graduated
from Middletown Township High
School and attended Rutgers University,. He is stationed with the
Security Service in England.
Party Marks
Anniversary
EATONTOWN —.Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur C. Vincent, Gulfport, Fla.,
were guests on their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice'
H. Adams, 286 Broad St., at an
open house parry for approximately 125 guests. Co-hosts were
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew G. Becker,
Eatontown, and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Vincent, Oalrton, Va. They
have nine grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent are former residents of Eatontown and
Oceanport. Mr. Vincent was retired from Bendix Corporation,
Red Bank.
The couple were married in
Brixton, England, by -Rev. J.
Waldron of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church.
A family dinner was held at
Gibbs Officers Club, Fort Monmouth Saturday.
GLEAN
Last Longer... Look Lovelier!
Pretty HatrM
St. Josephs Is Setting
For Nuptials Saturday
Phone 747-2800
REPAIRS • DYEING • STORAGE
W h i t . St., Red Bank
747-2800
Magic Touch
J
Club Starts
Its Season
Tomorrow
4 Generations
Attend Baptism
FAMILY
LUCY'S
FACTORY
OUTLET
IMPORTED
7-74
Mohair Sweaters
75
Wool Jumpers
75
4 -6
7S
MISSES'
Wool Skirts
SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY!
3'o.
Wool Bermudas
HUFFMAN J J BOYLE
FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM
lit. 35
Circle, Eatontown—542-1010
In I h . Old Mill at
TINTON FALLS
Syc.mor. Av». Call 642-9700
SPORTSWEAR
i BOUTIQUE
Opin I I f 0 5:30
Thundty .vtningi 7:10 lo 10
A-Line, Hipstitch,
Knife Pleat, Others
50
00
MISSES'
LOU COOPER
WoolSkirts
50
ORLON WOOL BLEND
Turtleneck Pullover
Zipper
Neck
ZIP SERVICE
You O i l - We Install
and many more popular sportswear items
AT EQUALLY LOW, LOW PRICES!
PHONE 222-3193
BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST.. RED BANK—747-0109
H. KAABE GLASS CO.
WINDOW GLASS!
549-551 Broadway,
Long Branch
I Hew Store Hours: Thursday and Saturday 10-6; Friday 10-8
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
A
SCPTtMBER IS "FROZEN FOOD
BUY-TIME" AT SHOP-RITE!
'SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY YOUNG STEER BEEF
BOTTOM ROUND or
CROSS RIB ROAST
I
V i i p R.t. !0
• C . i V - o i . p«
POTATOIS SPINACH
CHOICF
• »WB (n, J F
^
una. O * k t n . Twricey
7S99*
HOLLAND DUTCH TREAT
To.'
=••
...i.^_._v
'
*4
9
box •3" # T3i
Shop Win Crtomy Cottog*
Cheese
2 £39
Mtiensf er
3 S89*
-'
Kraft M m Slk« Y.Bow or White Swisi ond
Cream Cheese
RolU
2 ' ^ 57c
'
a*
Juice
4 ££ *f
•enkn'l ChmfaN, Varih*
Sir-
^aV^r^
-try M * . Olil«i
.5 . ikes 5 ' cm 89*
: • « • • . • • • •
.
GOOD
k
CUT FROM FRESH 'KILUD FRYERS
BONELESS
CHICKEN PARTS
• "W pkgj.
Perfect tor
Bar-B-Quc
Meaty an:!
Jui;-.
Spiced Ham
Sliced Bacon ». 55C
POTATOES ^
PRUNES
Shop-Kit* Lean and Tarty
Bacon
*• 6 3 c
WHY PAY MORE FOR BAKERY?
fiim one
Tendi-
Shop-KM—Just Sfc» oral Sanr*
Cherry Pie ^ 49*
Pound Cake '* 49*
Apple Cake X 49*
Armour, Harm* C m r i
Hams
S£*3.59
6c OH Regular S3e family Siw
tot..
Gram
Egg Plants *»*
Celery
£* 151
121 Pears
EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-RITE!
Sfcop-KM * 1 MaaCJAl I M »
Franks
£ 49c
UvtYrivunf 5T 2Sc
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!
2 0 89
10
Ib.
bog
ITALIAN FREESTONE
Grapes
Peppers
MAXWELL HOUSE fOFFEE
tan
All GRINDS
SHAMPOO 39c CREAM
APPETIZER DEPT. JWg, *
bamtttic Uart and Tatty SSmlto0 ) « W
Boiled Ham 199'
Casino Swiss •>. 79*
59:
•inrt
fin
f|39
20c Off Instant
9onus Pack InstantCHASE & SANBORN
ALL DETERGENT
MWWWWW ^ 7 9 *
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
or
i
89<
1
*•*
Mb. $
Ib.
Nam
JF/fV PAY MORE?
MAXWELL HOUSE
20c OFF
% £29*
2^89*
'Z2S'
SPKEOHAM Salami
AJAX
UUNDRY
PAY MORE?
Cookies
footer Pies
Pretzel Sfix
Plymouth Rode
Ska-lit*
SHOMTTt MHHCATH) SWN
Koppn Good Sugar, Ltman Criap or lead Spk*
f m h SS»4 Kraft
Tomato Soup-^ ^10c Preserves
Fruit Cocktail 5L i$ 1 Detergent
Shortening If™ 2 ^ 59C Coffee
Upton Soup sssss 431*1
Afax Liquid ™£™ '*%
Peaches SBL
ill 6 3
Nestle Quilt
10«OffReg./Drip
Gleem Toothpaste 2
3 f * »1
Awake
LIVERS
MORE FOi? FRESH PRODUCE?
- ROCK
MEAD4aiOUUiatf~tM.1T>*.
BREASTS
1
JTHY P ^ y MOAE FOJJ DELI?
691
LEGS
Apple Turnovers 2 ^ 7 9 *
M >-* f (
S -LUCK.
JliargariiM
Fruh SKctd
BOLOGNA
Flounder Fillets 2 ^
Smok«d Butts ». 59* Dinners
2^99*
.
TOP ROUND
• TOP SIRLOIN
• CUBE or
four
SHOULDER
t*i°'«e
rOCtaNJTOVa PrOCMS
CMHISMMAD
i" "* aV
JLal%C
-.69*
Mpwouthwwtflrlljifcil
M h l l
SHOP-RITE 5 TENDER
STEAK SALE
Jhop-HH.
g
Sausage
S-fc.
Ground Chuck
». 39*
not or Sow* I M M I
I ARC! 41-50 Count pw fc.
Fr«h and Lean ,
WHY PAY MORE? ,
Pk
W H O 26-30
w Court Nr It.
Hound Roast
Ground Beef
' Shan-Kit*
Aunt Jmnai 4c Off
Dog Food, t M f , Nan*, Lamb Chunks
Laddie Boy 4 - 8 9 ' BARTLETT PEARS STOKELY'S
Pancake
Laddie Boy 6 ^ * 1
Coffee
GreenBeans • 8
Tomato
Instant Coffee 99' Peanut Butter S ^
Coffee
Campbell S6up
Puma
f
Miracle Whip 2!.': *l Dog Chow
Sego Diet Drinks ^ 1 " Dash Detergent ^
$
Until Soup
Diet Drinks
4^99* Comet Cleanser 8 i: 1 Red Heart '--•': 81*%
49
Ajax Cleanser 8 2 *t Kleenex S 5^*1 Chick Peas
Metrecal Liquid * 6
Tomato Juice & 4 £ *l Tomato Puree
79* Green Beans
33
^9«
l-ib. $
Dot Food, fc*f Stew,
.
.
•
•
Chock fiM O" H u t .
Hom&Hanfart10c6ff 6-oz.jor
Chock U
O" Nats .
Owcolat*, Mah. Vanilla, Coconut
Dutch Chocolate, VoniHa, Chocolet*
PraarnioRtdKidrMyBaanianil
6S «l
Dutch Choc/Van/Choco
Progrcuo Extra Htgvy
Johmon't
^
If leer Wax
PLUM TOMATOES
KleerWax
Brisling Sardines S !JSf l
BELLA
MARIE
FRIE ADMISSION
¥ 0 PALISADES
Johraon't
£• 69
Ajax floor and
Wall
Cleaner
£ 29
RALIIADEI.
FREE ADMISSION
& TWO RIDES!
EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY CHOICE OF
CATERPILLAR - CRAZY CRYSTALS - SPACE ROCKER
OR CUDDLE UP RIDES
AH you have to do is turn in any Shop-Rite brand label and
you will be entitled to free odmijiion and your choice of
two ride» out of four. Every Monday and Friday throughout
theteoson at OFTEN AS YOU LIKE, AND AS MANY AS
YOU LIKE.
Sh«#-RHt liquor tob«li and r e t " ' " tapes from liquor 4«pertm«nt n«t
d tor fr«# admiiitait an4 r'tin 01 »*r AtC r»fu)«lJ9nf.
SURF
GIANT 15c OFF
giant
CQC
box J 7
FINAL TOUCH
FABRIC SOFTNER
J-qt. 1-oz. -JJC
3 ^ 89*
Saafon'i
Johmon't
Pledge Wax
14
lft.»4I.
or Yellow
Punch RedHAWAIIAN
Soap Pads
SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN «l
SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY
ALL
ALL
COLD WATER
qt.
bottle
66
C
FLUFFY ALL
P^g. 3 3
C
3 :*f Cocktail
5ti"»$1 Applesauce
HO/»it LAUNDRY DETERGENT
20-lb.
box
445
-VIM
I69
SHOPRITE
12-oz.
size
Pint
bottle
Httf Pan 1-fc,. l-oi. ntm A
Peanut Butter 4 V
Starch
SHREWSBURY AYE.
at KOUft 35
Located In Atlantic Suptrama
Discount Store
*-s34c
ADMJRA|TION LIGHT TIPS
^•15 3 2
"*33*
Dulih
K>l '• M
Dutch Maid
Ma»dH«t'iFHtitr
PHILLIES BLUNTS
C
59'
Redi-Tea
R 01 TAN BLUNTS — Ploin or Tip
OPTIMO SPORTS
PHIUIK PERfECTORS
WISK
PARK!
Una any l a M or «rranwt lromM»fro*«t latod Mow, fcr
Whiitlo
.
Prim «H*c«iv* through Saturday Night, September 12, 1964. Not ruponiiblt for typographical errors. W« r t u r v t th« right to limit quantititi .v
'There's a Shop-Rite ISear You—Call ESsex 5-7$00
Cookies M " i
.E»qul'« Shot Cort
Polish
Sfokafy'i Ptot or
a ••>.
47
29
ltML
Root Beer • « - « h ta
Candy Bart ttaO
Ludifl'i StftAvt.
£
CoffM«.o».!£-79t
CoJgoU'i
,K
Gelatins
Cut Beans
COUPON SAVINGS
for Your Smoking Pltalure!
SWAN LIQUID
LIQUID DETERGENT
JUMBO 35c OFF!
box
2 « 69'
THIS
COUPON
WORTH
10
RBR
. . . towards the purchais of
A N Y BRAND OF
5 PACK CIGARS
Coupon good at
A N Y SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET
WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE
COUPON UMir — O N E PER FAMILY
Coupon tMplrtt Saturday, iepli.nbtr Illh, 1964.
Coupon r«d«m*d only on purchou or lUm ll»l»d,,
jr «%.
Quick Results
Our Want
J't*
NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER
kl
rrrr
7c PER
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964
Scores Meyner for Remarks
Daly Defends Auchineloss
S;:K;t«i.e;
•
•
• * "
'
'
^
CRUSHING BLOW—A two-itory Broad St. house came down with a crash yesterday
•s bulldozers neared completion of a demolition project clearing the way for the new
Red Bank Post Office. Shown are the remains of a house adjacent to the J . H. Kelly
Co., near Broad St. and Harding Rd, It was formerly the parsonage of Grace Methodist Church. Also razed was the house to the south which was the former Petit Sabot Restaurant. The Frelin Co., of Linden purchased both properties and a third with
frontage on Hudson Ave. will construct a modern one-story, 23,666 square foot post
office to be leased to the federal government.
School Board Seeking
Action on Fire Claim
, UNION BEACH - The Board of Education last night made known its impatience at
the lack of progress being made on a $200,000
insurance claim for the Cottage Park School
building, destroyed by fire last Feb. 22.
• The board authorized attorney Abraham
3. Zager, Red Bank, and its architect, Gerard
A. Barba, New Shrewsbury, to prepare and
submit the claim to the Fireman's Fund Insurance Co., Newark, in June.
Shortly thereafter, estimates to support the
claim were prepared by King Construction
CO), Long Branch — a firm recommended by
Mr. Barba, board members said last night.
The insurance company subsequently requested an "explanation" of the estimates,
according to board secretary Donald Ostrander, and administrator John R. Fiynn, but
the King Construction Co. official who prepared the figures was reported on vacation.
This was the status of the settlement more
than a month ago. Nothing has changed to
date, board members reported.
The board acknowledged that the insurants
firm cannot be blamed for the delay.
Polling the board on the matter. President
Junes R. McKittrick called a special meeting for Tuesday, Sept 22, at which the presence of both Mr. Barba and Mr. Zager will
be. asked to expedite settlement.
! If the meeting does not bear fruit, some
members indicated they would favor calling
t hearing, on the settlement by the state Commissioner' of Banking and Insurance.
Failure to obtain settlement has held up
demolition of the gutted Cottage Park building — since the insurance firm will not release it to the board's disposition—and also
affects the board's plans for a proposed
$450,000 building program. The insurance
money, if received, would defray new building costs.
The board last night rejected the Planning
Board's invitation to meet jointly for a discussion of the proposed building program,
Planners' public criticism of the project,
particularly as regards to cost — following
a joint meeting — irked the board and brought
some angry reactions last month.
In declining to meet again with the board,
school board members said no specifications
were yet available for the proposed 16-room
addition to Memorial School (planners had requested the meeting to discuss specifications)
and would not be drawn up until after a public
referendum.
State Title 18 does not provide for any approval of school building plans by local planning boards. Board members here said last
month they had extended planners a ceartesy,
and had received "effrontery" in return.
Mr. McKittrick commented: "The Planning Board lias no concern with costs" and
indicated that any past spirit of co-operation
between the two bodies has been dissipated.
In other business, the board:
—Approved the resignation of Mrs. Patricia Yeager, third grade teacher, effective
Nov. 1, due to her husband's transfer out of
the local area.
—Raised the salaries of teachers Matthew
Monahan and Fred Cook. Mr. Monahan received a $500 boost to an annual $5,900, as a
result of completion of credits for certification; Mr. Cook's pay was hiked $300 to
$5,950 yearly following his achievement of a
master's degree.
By WILLIAM HENDERSON
MIDDLETOWN — Freeholder Marcus Daly,
Republican candidate for Congress in the 3d District
last night unleashed a scathing attack on former
Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner for his "ridicule
of Rep. James C. Auchineloss, retiring, and party
candidates."
, .
. .
Meyner, speaking at the Democrats' bjg fund
raising dinner at the Spring Lake Golf and Country
Club last Thursday tossed some strong barbs at
the elder congressman and Monmouth County chairman J. Russell Woolley, in particular.
"The former governor was given the task, unfortunately, of speaking about a group of local candidates of whom he could find not a single reason
for their election to public office," said Daly.
"Evidently the complete lack of training, background, and suitability for public office of the candidates was well known to him. He, therefore, as
a cover up for his embarrasment, resorted to the
lowest form of humor—ridicule of others," the freeholder said, adding:
"It was improper for him to inject ridicule when
talking about such tried and experienced public
servants as are the candidates on the Republican
ticket this year. But when this former governor "in-
OK Measure
"or Street
Improvement
MATAWAN — An ordinance
authorizing the appropriation of
(30,000 for a road improvement
program was introduced by Borough Council last night. Public
hearing was set for Sept. 22.
The measure provides for reiurfacing of portions of Wilson
Av.3., Grant St., Liberty St., Center Ave., Union St., MacArthur
Dr., Eisenhower Ct., Edgewater
Dr., Overhill Rd., and Ziegler
'1.
In regard to the drowning of
John M. Cahill, 18, of 517 Clinton
Ave., Belford, in Lake Leffert;
Sunday, Councilman Warren E
Hutchinson termed the incident
tragic. He stressed that any per.
son who swims in the lake does
;o at his own risk.
Council awarded a $2,738 contract, on low bid, to Tom's Ford
Main St., for a fire police truck
MTS. H. M. Forsythe, 26 Va»ey
Dr., was appointed as a school
crossing guard.*
In reference to the police com
mittee suspension of Special Po
lice Officer Salvatore Vicari in
May, Mr. Hutchinson, police
chairman, said that in his opin
ion the committee had acted le
gaily and noted that Mr. Vicar
had made no protest over the
action.
In August, Councilman Vernon
A. Ellison, a member of the police committee, made a state
ment that he had never read tfii
borough's police ordinance.
Last night, Mr. Hutchinson com
mented that a published state
ment pointing out that a com
mittee member had not read the
code did not apply to him (Mr.
Hutchinson).
He went further to say that th
police ordinance is being revise
because it is antiquated, not because of the Cicari incident, which
RED BANK — There will be | activity but is now independent John Brozostoski, River Plaza involved a police car collision
a hootenanny in the Marine Park I of the school and is made up of has been acting as co-ordinatoi and stated that the revision ha;
bandshell tonight.
| professionals and semi-profession- for the group which includes Me been under consideration all thi
For its last Wednesday night la's
anie Safka, John Shine, Rut year, and years prior.
The committee will meet nex
attraction of the season, the Park They have worked together do- Johnson, John Maslow, Ken Kast
and Recreation Department has ing a number of benefit shows le, Judy Jensen, George Gray week to discuss the revisions
engaged the Nothing Strum group. locally and made a name for Jr., Dave Griffiths and Jack M and at the same time will inte
The strummers and singers, all themselves doing shows at Mon- Croskey in charge of the poetr. view applicants for the post i
local young people, will appear mouth Shopping Center in Ea- Others sing with the group from police patrolman.
time to time.
Plan Tax Sale
in an informal presentation of tontown.
work songs, love songs, songs
Councilman George W. Conno
for children, sing-alongs, and
reported that tax delinquency no
poetry recitation.
tices will be mailed out in Octo
ber, and a tax sale will be con
They will sing some of their
ducted soon thereafter.
own compositions, some of the
James Martin, Jr., Rt. 34, was
well-known folk favorites, and a
named temporary building in
few new things. The hoot will
ipector, for the period from Sat
get started at 8:30 p.m.
urday through Oct. 13. InNow Independent
spector John Thaler will be ab
The Nothing Strum group
sent from duty for that time.
originated in Red Bank High
The newly-established Shad
School two years ago as a club
Tree Commission reported that
will introduce an ordinance ir
the near future establishing reg
ulations over trees on borouRt
WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP) —
rights-of-way.
The senior class at St. Agatha
Council adopted a resolution
Academy faces a crisis today as
proposed b y Mayor Edward E
classes begin.
Hyrne, for issuance of citation:
The seniors customarily elect
to the various groups in towi
a sweetheart to preside over
which participated in the recen
homecoming festivities.
tercentenary celebration. Mr
This year there are only eight
Hyrne commented that tlv; fet
seniors — all boys.
was "unequalled in the history o
Matawan."
•
Closing Marine Park Feature
Hootenanny Set Tonight
Class Crisis
Liability Insurance
Limit h Boosted
RED BANK — The Board of
Education raised the limit on its
comprehensive liability insurance to $1 million at an additional annual cost of $650, and regrouped its other policies at a
iaving of $500 per year.
Last night's action increases
the liability limits from $200,000
,per individual and $500,000 per
accident.
Student accident insurance at
parents' expense was arranged FOLK FEATURE—Melania Safka, Long Branch, and John
with the C. W. Bollenger Co., as
Brosxostosici, River Plaza, will appear tonight in Rod
' last year.
Football players will be in- Bank's Marine Park with the Nothing Strum group. Their
jured at board expense for non- folk singing and poetry reading will close out the sumdeductible $500 maximum covermer season in the Marine Park bandshell.
"The Democrats could do a great favor for the
jected ridicule on the time-honored and respected
county clerk by not re-electing him . . .
person of James C. Auchineloss, who gave 22 years
"Paul Kiernan, Jr., will beat the county chairof service to all the people of the 3d District the
man in a wild and Woolley campaign.'!
art of public speaking has plunged to a new low:"
All this aroused Daly's ire.
:
Daly; said there are thousands of persons in
In the meantime, Howard, attending a DemoMonmouth and Ocean Counties (comprising the 3d
cratic gathering in Union Beach, got in a ,few slaps
District) who are taking deep resentment at this
at Auchincloss.
type of loose talk. He went on:
"What has he stood for and what has he done
"Many a mother and father know what James
for the people of the 3d district?" asked the canC.< Auchineloss has done for them in their hour of
didate, who is a Wall Township school teacher.
trial. If being a full time, sympathetic servant of
"Your congressman and mine is against all
the people is a: matter of ridicule, so let It be,
the ideals of the late President Kennedy and Presi"I am proud that Jim Auchineloss has been a
dent Johnson," he said, and added:
true and tried friend." •
.
"We will win by discussing the issues frankly
The remarks made by Meyner which got under
and clearly, not by name calling or appeals to P*sthe freeholder's skin went like this:
sion or emotion."
""When your man, Jim Howard, is elected to
Congress, Auchincloss' secretary can give him the •
In another speech before Democrats in Matawan
mailing list so he can also send out seeds to conHoward said he has yet to learn what Daly's
stituents as well as letters congratulating persons
campaign issues are.
on births, wedding arid other assorted items . . .
Summing up the Daly-Howard battle to date it
looks like the freeholder is ribbing the school teach"Auchincloss is the man who picked Howard's'
opponent (Daly), although he wanted another term.
er through Meyner and Howard is cocking-Daly
He'd run forever if he could."
through Auchincloss
.
Complicated, yes—but wait till the two .rivals
About Chairman Woolley Meyner said, half smilface each other.
ing:
Red Bank 7'earlier''s
Resignation Accepted
RED BANK — The Board
Education last night nccepted
with regret, the resignation n
Rohort Prtmack from the Rivei
Struct School faculty. Mr. Prim
nek has been offered a fellow
ship at Rutgers University when
lie will study for his doctorate
The bonrd approved employ
ment of Miss Donna Adams, o
Framingham, Mass,, as an auxi
inry teacher at $5,790 ami Nci
Altman, Elberon, to teach fourt
grade at River Street at $5,56t
Quick and inexpensive. That'
the Dally Register Classified.
Red Bank Plans
WELCOME ABOARD—Atlantic Highlands: Mayor Russell W . Morgan, right, welcomes Frank Vanore, 7 Andover La., Fair
, to borough as its first business
administrator. Mr. Varono was appointed to job last
night by Borough Council.
Business Leader
Picked at Bay shore
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Frank Vanore, 38, of 7 Andover
PI., Fair Lawn, was hired last night as the borough's first
business administrator.
A one-year appointment, Mr. Vanore's salary will be
$10,500.
A native of Fair Lawn, he was educated in public elementary schools there and graduated from East Side High
School, Paterson.
He holds a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Upsala College, East Orange. He attended
New York Law School for one year.
He served as a sergeant in the U. S. Marine Corps for
ttiree years.
Mr. Vanore's experience in municipal affairs includes a
two-year membership on the Fair Lawn Board of Assessors;
two years as tax collector, and the last four years as administrative assistant to the business administrator.
Married, he has five children.
Mr. Vanore told The Register that he intends to move here
as soon as he can find a suitable house.
Technology School
Hearing Scheduled
RED BANK — Borough Coun- lumbered years beginning in 1966.
cil last night introduced an or- Red Bank dedicated its part of
dinance to finance the purchase the island to park use In April
of an eastside park and play- with the intention of planting
ground.
trees and installing permanent
The measure would appropriate park benches on it.
$16,000 for three properties on Last night council referred the
Mechanic St. and on Harrison suggested maintenance scheme to
Ave. between Mechanic and Ma Borough Attorney Samuel Carorion Sts. Public hearing of the tenuto for his opinion.
ordinance was scheduled for Sept.
21Purchase of the I'/J-acre tract
was recommended last y,ear by
a special park survey committee
which selected it from three eastside sites under consideration.
Would Raze House
A 40 by 100-foot part of the
iroposed park site already is INTERLAKEN — Another mayiwned by the borough. There are or has put his shoulder behind the
wo houses involved, one of which big push being made by Jos<-'Azzolina, chairman of the
'ould be razed.
dletown • Township -' Repu
Preliminary plans announced executive committee to wi.
ast year called for a four-y.2ar nomination for the Assembly s__.
ievelopment plibi Vhich would now up for grabs in the county.
iltimately provide residents with
i little league baseball field, a He is Sanford C. Flint, Mayor
icnic area, basketball, badmin- of Interlaken for 22 years and on
on, volleyball .and. handball the council there for 34 years.
courts, horseshoe pjts>and a play- Mayor Flint, national vice
president of the Navy League, had
ground area.
Of the $16,000 that would be this to say about Azzolina:
ppropriated by the ordinance, "I feel he can give us the pro1,000 would be used for down gressive leadership we need in
Payments and up to $15,000 could the legislature.
>e bonded.
"I have watched his work as
Another proposed park received vice president of the Navy
council's attention last night. The League's shore council and in hia
'arks and Recreation Depart- business dealings and he is well
ment forwarded a resolution urg- qualified to represent this county
ing council to enter into a de- in the Assembly."
velopment
and
maintenance: The mayor stated that several
greement with Little Silver con- candidates had come to him seekcerning the strip of property be- ing his support in their fight to
tween East and West Lake Aves get nomination for the seat reRed Bank owns 80 by 120 feet cently occupied by Monmouth
of the strip while 80 by 270 fee Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher.
lie across the border in Little "But I believe Azzolina would
Silver.
get the best results for us in the
Little Silver Involved
Assembly," Mayor Flint said.
It was the suggestion of th
In the meantime the names of
Parks and Recreation Department Republicans who want to be an
that each borough pay for the Assemblyman has risen to 22. The
development of its own share, latest candidate is Chester Apy, a
hen enter into an alternating new Little Silver councilman, who
year maintenance agreement un- was endorsed by his borough's
der which Red Bank would can GOP steering committee.
for the park on odd numbered "I'd be honored to get the
years beginning in 1965 and Littl nomination," said the councilSilver would take over on even man.
FREEHOLD —The public will Mr. Garrison said the count
have a chance to express com vocational board believes locatioi
ment Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. on the of vocational facilities on genera
proposed construction of a coun- high school properties will bettei
ty technological high school build- enhance the student's educationa
ing on the Long Branch city opportunities.
school campus.
Students will attend a half day
The county, Board of, Freehold- of vocational studies and a hall
ers introduced an ordinance yes- day of general subjects. They a
terday appropriating $500,000 for so will fully participate in thi
construction and equipping.of the general- school program of th'
seven-classroom building which adjacent high school.
would be operated by the Long
In the Long Branch plan, th(
Branch School administration at
city board has deeded the three
county expense.
acne land site to the county foi
Final adoption of the ordinance one dollar.
will be considered after th.e pubSimilar building programs an
lic hearing.
County
Superintendent
of under consideration for other hig'
Schools Earl Garrison said that schools in the county.
paperwork delays already have Mr. Garrison said that negoti
put the building program a month tions are under way with Middle
behind time and that a proposed town Township and that a decis
completion and occupancy date ion should be reached in earl
of September, 1965, may also be fall.
set back.
Township voters recently au
The county Vocational Board thorized $300,000 for constructior
of Education took bids on July of a vocational school building
.10 and approved them for award. Mr. Garrison said now estimate.1
The Vocational Hoard of School indicate this will be insufficien
Estimate, comprised of frechol money to construct what the town
dors and vocational school board ship needs.
memhers, Rave its okay last Under consideration is a pla
week. But action is dependent on whereby the township would buili
th? decision of the full freeholder its own school and lense it to th<
board.
county under an agreement b;
This would be the first con- which the township would ope
struction to be undertaken by the ate the school and would recove;
county vocational board, even expense of construction and ope
though the building for most pur- ation from the county.
poses would become a part of This concept was suggested
the Long Branch school system. the Long Branch, transaction but
It Is expected that It will ac was dropped because of tho legi
commodatc 300 Uth ' and 12th snag limiting school boards fro;
grade pupils in seven shops and leas; commitments of more tha
classrooms.
one year at a time.
Flint Backs
Azzolina
For Election
SWEET SIXTEEN—All iixioon, all glamoroui, and all in
New Shrewsbury Country Fair puson conteit »r; left to
right, Carol Cooke, 27 Branford Cir., Diane McCall, 788;
Tinton "Avo., and Evelyn Oryll, 120 Water St. Diane rehearses while Carol and Evelyn check her style. Nine
girls hive entered contest, to be held thit weekend
under direction of Mrs. Philip H. Hartung, Jr., 4f
fieldDr.
'
' ..
18-Wwfaesdty, Stg*. 9, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER
Waves Were High;
Beauty Spectacular
BELMAR — Waves Jen to 12
feet high smashed on file beaches
on the North Jersey coast over
the weekend making swimming
perilous but the sightseeing scene,
breathtaking.
So reported Coast Guards from
Shark River Inlet Monday night
•s final patrols from the long holiday moved back to the station
after remarkable few calls for
emergency help either to boat*
or bathers. .
At Spring Lake, the turbulent
tide started to carry a man out
to sea and threatened to take two
life guards with him yesterday
afternoon. But just as alarm was
growing for all tfliree, another
wave threw them back to the
beach.
AT
urn
AM.
op
THAT WORRYING*
AW
•"
"""
Keyport
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Granata
381 Maple PI., recently attended
a performance of "Hello Dolly'
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Skrinar of
Newman Springs Rd. have returned from Muskogee, Okla.,
where they attended the wedding
of their son, Gary Skrinar.
William Stobo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Stobo of Manor
Pkwy., will resume his studies
at the Newark School of Fine and
Industrial Arts.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Douglas Brandt of Marlu
Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Cline of Hobart, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sniffin and
daughter, Diane, Swimming River Rd.', and Miss Peggy Brandt
of Marlu Farm have returned
from a vacation in Maryland.
Michael Coulson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Coulson of Riverbrook Ave., was a surgical patient in Riverview Hospital last
week.
Peggy Smythe and D a v i d !
Smythe, children of Mr, and Mrs.
Samuel Smythe of Syracuse, N.Y.,
each spent a week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Leslie Stewart of Newman Springs Rd. Stephan Tanis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Tanis, of Eatontown,
has also returned home after
spending a week with Mrs. Stewart, his grandmother. His parents have returned from a visit
to Lake Placid.
The Lincroft Fire Company will
hold its annual harvest home
supper on Saturday, Sept.
LEAVES RUTGERS
12, at the fire house. A roast beef
NATICK, Mass. — The U. S. supper will be served from 5 to
Army Natick Laboratories has 8 p.m.
announced the appointment,
chief of its container division
of Dr. Edward A. Nebesky, a for A special welcoming luncheon
mer resident of 71 Garden Rd., and first get-together of new
little Silver. Dr. Nebesky wa: teachers and previous teachers
professor and director, graduate of Lincroft School was sponsored
packaging center, at Rutgers Uni by the lincroft-Everett PTA at
Colts Neck Inn last Thursday aft
versity.
ernoon. About 30 teachers and ofDr. Nebesky, who will assumi ficers were present. The first
his new post in September, als board meeting of the PTA will
served at Rutgers as director o be held at the school on Oct.
the Food Industry Science School 21, and the first membership
and of the Meat Science Institute. meeting will be held on Oct. 27.
JOINS AF STAFF
SAN ANGELO, Tex. — Dr.
(Capt.) Dave I. Kaktor, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Max Faktor of R. D. 2,
Farmingdale, N. J., has been as
signed to Goodfellow AFB, Tex
following his recent call to active duty in the U. S. Air Force.
Doctor Faktor will join the
medical staff at Goodfellow tc
practice a s a dentist.
COMPLETE SEMINAR
KEYPORT — John Schanck
Lso Scully and Malcolm Mosher
first aid squad members, com
pleted a special advanced firs
aid seminar Aug. 28-30 at Cam
Matolionequay, Medford Lakes
The course was sponsored by the
Delaware Valley Safety Service:
Institute.
Announcing the Opening
OF THE
NEW
SB» Helen Gibson, daughter of
Mr. and Mr«. Edward Gibson of
Manor Pkwy., visited friends in
Htrrisburg, Pa., over the weekend. Miss Gibson will leave for
Grove City College in Pennsyl
vania next week, for her sophomore year.
ing side of summer's tat big
weekend, the sea chopped out
much as 50 feet of beach in
many places, Coast Guards said.
Thus, the annual cycle of summer beach-building, under, calm
seas, being eroded away in the
fall and winter, was alread,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis and
started on a new turn.
children, Dawn and George, of
Marlu Farm have returned from
a camping trip in Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Hartman, Broad St., have as house
guests their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esty
Call OK C.G.
and their son David, JacksonPolice had summoned Coast ville, Fla.
Guards for Bid but immediately
William B. Bedle, son of Mr.
canceled the call.
Beaches from Sandy Hook to and Mrs. Albert E. Bedle, ElizaBarnegat were jammed with peak beth St., is spending some tin*
summer crowds through ocean at the home of his parents. Mr,
swimming in many places was Bedle is a student at Montana
closely controlled by lifeguards State University.
because of the mighty breakRichard F. Disbrow, Jr., son
ers and undertow.
Besides cutting short the batfa- of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Disw, 61 Chingarora Ave., is honv
after spending a month at th
BIOLSI GRADUATES
home of his aunt, Mrs. Annette
STEPHENVILLE, Newfound- Disbrow, Ormond Beach, Florida,
land—Airman First Class Nello
F. Biolsi, Jr., son of Mrs. "ft
Norman Miller, Delray Beach
ma Butkowski of 3 Coach • Dr., Fla. is visiting with his parents
Hazlet. N.J.. has graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Atthe U.S. Air Force Noncommis- lantic St. sioned Officer Preparatory School
at Ernest Harmon AFB here. Former Supreme Court Justice
Airman Biolsi, who was trained Henry E. Aokerson, Jr., and Mrs
in leadership and management, Ackerson, Maple PI., and Mr. and
is a flight and training equipment Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson and son
specialist with a Strategic Air Terry, Elizabeth St., have reCommend (SAC) unit at Ernest turned after spending the sumHarmon. His unit supports the mer at Tupper Lake, N. Y.
SAC mission of keeping the nation's intercontinental missiles Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stansand Jet bombers on' constant field, Mechanicsburg, Pa., were
alert. .
recent house guest of Mr. and Mr.
Frank McCleaster Sr., Atlantic
St., prior to leaving for a sixmonth trip to Africa.
CARMICHAEL
Mr, aad Mrs. Raymond Bryan
*nd d»Udr» of Sbefcero Dr. h m
nwvwT to PWlwtefpW*. Pa.
OFFICES
OF
JAMES FRANCIS SMITH
AUDIOMETRIST
HEARING AIDS
OPTICIAN
EYE GLASSES
AT
11 WHITE ST.
RED BANK
741 - 5070
formerly ea Irood and Moamoata Sis. for 27 Yeora
ELECTROCOTE
ENAMEL
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION
William Van Note of Sunnyside
Rd. is a surgical patient in Riverview Hospital.
NAMED CASSIDY CHAIRMAN
HAZLET -Joseph Cassidy was
named chairman of Boy Scout
meeting in the home of the scoutmaster, Dan Ryan, 9 Fairview
Lane.
Other committee posts were accepted by Charles Donaldson, secretary; William Costa, treasurer;
Robert Morris, finance chairman;
and Al Ortlieb, publicity. Serving
on the board of review will be
Robert Alexander, Gil Bennett
and Winslow Collier. Mr. Donaldson and Mr. Collier also will be
co-chairmen of the subcommittee
for transportation.
The functions of the troop committee were explained by Mr.
Ryan, Charles Morgan, neighborhood commissioner; and Assistant
Scoutmasters Fred F. Iverson
and George Tuschman.
Mr. Tuschman and Mr. Ortlieb,
bowling committeemen, have announced that 24 boys have been
signed up for the bowling league.
Games will start Saturday, Sept.
19, at the Airport Plaza Lanes.
Meetings will be on the third
Tuesday of each month. The next
meeting has been set Sept. 15 in
the home of Mr. Cassidy.
The first troop meeting will be
held in the Cove Road School
Friday at 7:30 p.m. Troop meetings will be held each Friday
night. The troop is sponsored by
the Ksyport post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Need extra cash? Sell your no
longer needed household goods
with a Daily Register Classified
ad.
HEALTH CAPSULES
WINDOWS
by Michael A. Petti, M.D.
IP VOUR WEIGHT \h NORMAL,
#H0ULP VOU 4TILL GO ON A
LOW-FAT PlET?
ONLY
14
Eric Wood of Queens Village,
N. Y., and George Lee of Rosedale, N.Y., spent last week with
Rsv. and Mrs. William J. Mills
of Everett Rd.
GIANT AD DETERGENT»48
FABRIC SOFTENER«—•«
CRISCO SHORTENING 3S.58'
Log Cabin Syrup •: 26'1
FAB PancakeFlouri Z29
DETERGENT Pie Crust Mix - 2-28
Variety
Kellogg's Pak 32'
22-ot. for
pkg. of
100
17-ox.
cm
Johnson's Pledge
Fireside SaltinesLiqirid Detergent
Realemon
Tomato Juice Ubby-s ^
ITALIAHO
Spaghetti
PRUNE
JUICE
BIG
DOLLAR
quart
4
34
No. 8 and 9
Pantry Pride Evap. MilkCarnation**™ 3 4
SCOTT TOWELS
16'
SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 2
19'
Ken-L-Ration
foils
»!•
SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER
PORK N BEANS GULDENS MUSTARD
12-ox.
CAMPBELL'S
8-ei.
c
4 r 39
TOMATOES RED RIPE 6
lor
17-01.
eons
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 2
PEPSI COLA
carton of
6-29
12-oz.
eons
32«
C
12
59'
C
27
plus deposit
SEE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR MORE PANTRY PRIDE SAVINGS!
95
each
D .
MIDDLETOWN
• HI06ET TIRMS • F I N OILIVIRY
»«"» mi Satantoy I A.M.-5:J0 P.M.
d Frid
* •• **• •" * • * <md
Friday HI t ».M.
JxT/VVIlo had w&qftiong
741.7500
SUNSWEET
1 Ib.
***
Now add a luxury touch to your home with these
maintenance-free white aluminum combination windows.
Won't crack, peel or blister —> never needs painting,
cleans easily with soap and water. 2-tilt, weather
stripped. An excellent value at this low price.
*. MOAO f t .
48
98
27
19
BOSCO SYRUP
U P T O N S TEA BAGS
M O T T S APPLE SAUCE 2
DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL
RED IANK
flANV POCTORS REC0MMENP
A LOW-FAX P\£T FOR ALL
APULT* EVEN IF THEY ARE
NOT OVERWEIGHT.
TOKOMOtft HOW MUCH HAIR
I* ON YOUR F/KE «
M««Ml!«t,
k
ROUTE 35 & MIDDLETOWN RD.
SUPERMARKE
a-,
1
' • ' .
i ^,
*«• -£", if •
-afr l e t •
:
§i?
PERMA RKET
Cut Cbemf On
QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST
PANTRY PRIDE products have been
distinguished bytheir high quality and low price for nearly two decades. We sell only the finest AH meats and poultry
are ILS. Government inspected and every piece of beef is VS. CHOICE qualify.
You Can Count On Us...
IT/
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
PANTRY PRIDE saves you money! Our
every day low shelf prices along with our advertised features are planned to save youmoney on your food bill and still
give you the top quality foods you insist upon. Visit us and see for yourself.
'
You Can Count On Us...
WIDE ASSORTMENT
PANTRY PRIDFS wide variety of merchandise has been selected with you in mind. You'll find all the famous brands you recognize and use at prices that
are sure to please you.
You Can Count OnUs,..
FRIENDLY
SERVICE
PANTRY PRIDE is a friendly store, because we sincerely appreciate you and want to continue to serve you for many years to come. Our courteous staff is at
your service in the warm, friendly atmosphere of your PANTRY PRIDE Supermarket
You Can Count On Us...
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
At PANTRY PRIDE every item is guaranteed. We are especially proud of our fresh meats and poultry and back them with a "double-your-immey-back
guarantee."
MIDDLETOWN, N. J.
ROUTt 35 6c MIDDLfcTOWN KD
J
Pantry
Pride
HAZLET
Located at J. M. FIELDS PLAZA
ROUTE 35 &
SllSTORE
KCMJttS tl£LGVif
f
!•*
*
X
FRESI
FROZEN
"DOWNYFLAKI
WAFFLES
Pantry
Pride
BONELESS
TOP orBOTTOM
U.S. CHOICE
QUALITY
ROUN
YOU PAY
At nintty rriw ywi hov*
your choice... "Tap of th*
totmd" or "Botton of th«
towtd." Both of tho
low Prict.
<
0T89,
CROSS RIB ROASTS. .75
CHICKEN ^LEGS * BREAST.33'
Pantru
CLOROX
BLEACH
gallon
ROASTERS"tiftf
. .35
1
SPARE RIBS ™™".... . . 3 8 '
.58=
t 38<
Pantry
Pride
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS
SAUSAGE ^"HU
GROUND ROUND
CHUCK STEAKS ("r) .
CHICKENS VS85 (;••).. ss. . 2 7 '
H BEEF CUBES» %
68' SLICED BACON . . * 3 8 « H U M B SHLD'R CHOPS 78'
mCHUCK'MWSUB"'IT BEEF STEAKS £ £ . * 68' H2ia1UMB.%
AJAX
giant
box
HBEEF FLANKENBfc..,..48'
fflSTEAK•—aaSBf—<•• »W (
m DUCKLINGS K
- 45
HHBEEF ROAST &TS5..*Sr
fflROLLED H A M S r ^ . . 4 8 '
Pantry
Pride
Pantry
Pride
KOUNTY
KIST
PEAS
Mb.
1-oz.
cans
.-.18'
.58'
.88'
. .38'
,38'
V E t l STEAKS^?. ^68*
W E A L RIB CHOPS.... 78'
e
BEEF LIVER......».38 W 2 i i 1 VEAL."S......38'
CALF L I V E R . . . . . . * 98' HSMOKEO BUTTS^, 58'
TURKEY ROLL %S»-98' HVEAL SHLD'R CHOPS 68'
MEAT LOAF 3 f f i . . A « f WROCK CORNISH HENS 45'
BONELESSSB ROAST.. .85'C
BONELESS »% ROAST :!! 95
POUND CAKE *S°.",? . 6 9
COOKIES ™"- l t ». . . 3 X Ml00
TOMATO SOUPc^S. 4 ™r39c
POTATO CHIPS . . £ 4 9 '
Pantry
Pride
lrlllWBj9
STUFFED • • • • ^P bucketsQ7
POTATO SALAD . . . .» 18'
CHOPPED H A M T ^ . . »99<
CHICKEN LIVERS CHOPPED b 58«
HARD SALAMI
99<
9lilliBltf
I I A M
CANADIAN • • • •'A-lb.i>^
MIRACLE WHIP 2 c . 3 q« I 0 0 PASTRAMI K
-69'
SUCREST SUGAR . . . 5 £ 52' KOSHER BOLOGNA W ' » 78'
A l l VARIETIES1
DUFF
CAKE
MIXES
;l<h99;
CBRI
2
leav«s ^ t ^ v
lEStWE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES I
SHOPPING
CENTER
ROUTE 35
MON., 1UFS , WED v n m to •/
THURS B;30 a m lo Hi p m
SUN89amto6pm
9PEN LATE E¥ERY SUNDAY
SEEST0RE
HOURS BEiGW
*
•?'
HOLLAND HOUSE
DOLE
PINEAPPU
JUICE
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES!
46-oi.
can
CALIFORNIA SWEET LUCIOUS
NECTARI
5»
or CALIFORNIA FRESH SWEET
| | |
*
APPLE
BARTLETT
PEARS
UJ, NO. 1 'A'SIZE EASTERN
29
2
cans
«, P l |
GOLDEN RIPE
c
POTATOES . . 1 0 & 5 8 BANANAS . . . . . .
U.S. NO. 1 SOUD YELLOW
«*
..
*%*%*
FRESH CRISP SOUD
*
M
GLOBE ONIONS 3 & 2 2
GREEN PEPPERS.. •.14
FRESH CRISP TENDER
SELECTED SOLID SUCING
A
A A .
CUCUMBERS . . 2 * 2 8
PRIDE OF
THE FARM
TOMATOES . .
CATSUP
PANTRY PRIDE Delicatessen & Dairy SPECIALS!
.|b. 4% B c
GOID'H RO
MARGARINE . .
FRESH PART SKIM
«.g,
STORE SLICED
^ 25
DAI A r IIA
BULUuNA
MIDGET SALAMI ib.
PANTRY PRIDE SKINLESS
M
AA{
RICOTTA .. .. 3 * 8 9
BORDEN'S - Asrt Havon
m
10V4 A
FRESH CUT
FRESH
CUT BONELESS
BONELESS &
& SKINLESS
SKINLESS
Bl
m
CREAM
ft c
CAPICOLLA . . . . ..b.98
TWELLO Imported HOLLAND
4fe • •c
CANNED HAM . . 1 9 5
r
J^
C
mm g± c
STUFFED CLAMS 6 <~ 5 8
GOLDEN
7 t
AA c
HOT OR SWEET
FLOUNDER FILLET . 5 9
HEAT & SERVE
'bots.
FRANKFURTERS.. » 4 8
A c
MILK SHAKE.. 5 ^ O V
PANTRY PRIDE MILD
Pl|
SHARP CHEESE . . . 5 8
c
OR ALL BEEF
1-pt.
.4-02.
THUMBELINA READY TO COOK
PEELED SHRIMP .
WHV COOK! JUST HEAT & SERVE
STUFFED
9-u.
WITH CRABMEAT pkq.
SURE FIRE
OR PRESTO
CHARCOAL
c
SARAN
WRAP
c
SWANSON
BRIQUETS
I SPEOALS EFEQIVt THRU SAT., SEPT. 12 |
IN J M FIELDS
PLAZA
I
m.. w~~
'0 p.m. SUN.-10 a.m. to 6p.m
TELEVISION Cttasc! 4I
, S^rt. 9, 1964 . THE DAILY REGISTER
.wan-TV Chanel? .WNBCTV Qumoel» .
CfaUMiU
.wrax-TV
Mxr™**.
ttt
AFTftMOO*
Top TV
.W ABC-TV
_ IVOR-TV
an*
1-U>« m UH-ttrW •-
l _ f ,;.iv_feuM k««i - T»fr. ftrwei
- » mm,
*~M«ws-J«hn Wtngoh
11—Pto«y»—Corioofi
11SU
»-M«mory Lara—JM Franklin
asIl-Rocky
and Hit Prltndl
Today's top television shows
previewed and (elected by TV
Key's staff of experts who attem 2—News—Robert Trout • "'--.
rehearsals, watch screenings, an 2—Swrch for Tomorrow
or Consequences—Bob
analyze scripts in New York an •-Truth
Borktr
Hollywood.
S-Cortaoiv Playtime—Hall
7-ErnIe » W - V o r l e t y
11-Dlck Tracy—Cartoon
J-P<rtty Dulw-CitmMV
lJ-The Comtro-Oltcuulon
CM
Wystery
7-nsrmtr* DoujMtr
11—Race lor the Moon-SpecM
I3-Inttmat(«nal MegatIM
ntutwy
MOKMINO
*:M
t—Summer Semester
4 - C a l l t a j Hporl
.
T—PralKl Kflue-eflucahon
r.m
J-Beverly HlllbilllM
4—Real West—Oocuimntary—Sptdal
S-Lleutenant—Drama
7—Ben Casey—Drama
»-News end WeothV
4-Tooay-MvBh Bmmt
7—Am ^totlMm-Cwoedy
t-.m
'
5—Call to Prayer-Ml'llBlon
J-OIck Van Dyke-Comedy
I l - O n e Step Beyond—Drama
An interesting and topical doc
J—News
n.m
U - A r t of Film—KauHmonn
S—Columbia Semlrmn
umentary OR "The Race For th< 5-Klna and Oale—Cartoons
1I:M
7—Cat* .Storm—Cn«*dy
11:41
:-Rudy Vallee-Vorlety
t:N
Moon," marked by controvers; J-Guldlnq Light—Strlal
4—Eleventh Hour—Drama
*—Captain Kanaoroo
as well a s information, is easii; ll-t-lppy th* Lion—Cartoon
5—But Stop—Drama
5—Sorvdy Becker-rChlldren
U:U
7-Run to Doylloht—Special
the most provocative .show to 4—News—Pay Scherer
7—Courageous Cot—Cartoons
II—Billy Graham CruMde—Special
I:JI
night. In addition, there's an in- S-Cortoon Playtime—Hall
I3-World at Ten
7—BMy
Bang Bdna>-Carfeoil
1:M
M:M
formal Interview with Mrs. Barr> 3—Leavt It to Beaver
13—lnol« Para Todos
7—News
Goldwater at her home
4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy
18:45
•:M
Arizona; a backstage look at the 7—Film—To the Victor—Dennlj Morgan 9—Sports—Klntr
7—Little Rascals-Comedy
—to mm.
11:M
•:«
Green Bay Packers'called "Run 11—Wim—Mallbag
Robbery—Kay Callordl J-News—Jim Jensen
S—King and Odlf—Cirtoons
tq Daylight;" repeats, discussions —1 hr., 20 mln.
4-News—Frank McGee
1:8
5-News
J—My Little Mam*-Comedy
and songs.
5-News
7-Newj-Bcb Youna
4—Birthday Home—Children
1:30
o—Fiim—Her Primitive Man—Million
5—Sandy Becker-Children
2-As the World Turns
Dollar Movie
f—FUm—yh* King Step* Out— Crae*
7:30-8 (2) — "At Home With 4-Lef's Make A Deal
11—News—Kevin Kennedy
Moore—90 mln.
Woke Up and Dream—See
11:11
1:11
Mrs. Goldwater." CBS corres-S-Fllm
10 a.m., Ch. 9 for details.
4—Weather—Tex Antolnt
11—Koko the Klown—Cartoon
pondent Robert Pierpoint inte 9—Film—Front Page Woman—Set
S-Fllm—ConfWenHol Aoent-Charlel
for detail*
Boyer—2 hrs.. 10 mln,
views Mrs, Barry Goldwater on •:30 A.M. Ch. «1:55
9—Form Report "
7—Local News—Richard Bate
RUTH AND JOHN — Appearing at the Shrewsbury Ter- her attitudes toward life as the4-News-Floyd Kalber
11—Funny Company—Cartoon
II—Weather—Marilyn Gfty
*SJJ
3:00
centenary celebration Saturday afternoon will be folk wife of a Presidential candidate,
11: IS
e—Newt and Weather
2—Password—Allen Ludden
4-Local News—Jim Hartl
' t:M
during
an
informal
visit
at
the
4—IjOretto Youno—Drama
music exponents Ruth Johnson, a Middletown High School
|1-Steve Allen—Variety
t—People's Choice—Comedy
Goldwater home near Phoenix. Il-News
11:10
I—Topper
Junior and daughfor-of Mr. and Mrs, Leighron Johnson of
I-Fllm—Hurricane Island—Jon H a l l 9—Film Front Poqe Woman
2—House Party—Llnkletter
Marie Windsor—1 hr., 25 mln.
M_Wally Gator—CartoBia
Belford, and Jofin- Shine, a June graduate of Christian
4-Dodere—Serial
Jr-Fltm—Rosemary—Nod|a Tiller—
•v:4«
7:30-9 (4) — The Virginian 7—Day In Court—Drama
1 Hr., SS mln.
11—Popeyt^—CO' toon
BrothersAcaderny and son of Mrs. Anne Rooke of Shrews- "The Drifter." (Repeat). A down 11—Charles Farrell—Comedy
11:M
;•:«•
4-vlohnny Carson—Variety
3:55
11—MtlO-T»ons-»Cartoons
bury. Tlrey have appeared in caffs* houses in Ocean City, to-earth western plot makes this 5-Ntws
ll:N
»:«
7-News-Lisa Howard
story
more
believable
than
most.
e—Ntwi and Weather
4—News—Bob Wilson
AtlanticXixy and Philadelphia', in Friday night hootenany
11:45
l:M
" It:*
A range war finds the Virginian* - T o Tell Tht Truth-Panel
2-News
I_News—Mike Wallace
(hows at Mortntouth Shoppjng Center in Eatontown, and (James; Drury) working against •-Another World—Serial
li:H
4—Moke Room jhtr Doddy ..-•-•Mosterson—Western
I-Fllm—Invitation to Hopplneu—
S—Film—ShoaWt In the NJtjhfTuesday evenings on WFHA-FM radio, Red Bank. Both his future boss, Judge Garth, anc 5—Bot
7—General Hospital—Serial
Irene Dunne—1 hr., SS mln.
Worner Baxter—1 hr., 15 mln.
he's
ag
dour
and
honest
as
ever.
£-News—Joseph
King
1:00
II—Jack
Lo Lanne—Exercise
sing and play guitar. Ruth doubles on the autoharp, and
4-News—BUI Rlppe
lt:M
For a bonus, pretty Mariette 11—Topper—Comedy
3:15
1:1*
2—I Love Lucy—Comedy
John on the banjo*' '
'
Hartley appears, looking splen »-V.lJ».'s—Biography
4—Film—The Crime of Dr. Forbes4—Word for Word
1:2$
Gloria Shjort—90 mln.
7—Price Is Rlght-Oillen
did. {Color).
2—News—Douglas Edwards
11—Bold Joumev-Travel
1:15
SECOND CHILD
7—Film—Honeymoon Deterred—
; 15:53
3-Edge of Nlgtil—Serial
Edmund Lowe—1 hr., 40 mln.
4—News—Edwin Newman
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A 7:55-10:45 (9) — Baseball. New 4-You Don't Sayl-KennedV
?NEW
' 11:«
of Fun-Fred Hall
?—McCoys—Cmnedy
son, David Brian, was born to York Mets v s . Milwaukee'Braves, 5-Hall
7—Queen For A Day—Bailey
I'Sf
4—Concentration—Downs
CANDLELIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankowitz, from Shea Stadium. (Color).
9-Hloh Road to Adventure
S-Nlght Court—Orama
7—Get tnt Metsom
II—Abbott and Costello
1:4*
9—Genlo»-€d»«tlon
8 Andover La., Strathmore, Fri4:1*
4-Sermonetft—Religion
II—Bozo the Gown—Cartoons
day
at
Perth
Amboy
General
HosS-Secret Storm—Serial
1:4J
11:11
8 : * 3 0 ( 2 ) — "Stage 2.'
^VAILMU* FOR
4-Match Game-«ent Rsybum
II—Taucht Turtle—Cartoon
pital
\
variety of folk songs and ballards 5—Soupy Sales—Children
RICEFTtONS*-UNOUETS
11:8
7—Trallmas ter—Western
5—News
Mr. Mankowitz is a salesman from the U. S., Scotland, France, 9—Fireside
SALIS MEETINSS
Theater—Drama
11:M
Eastern
Europe,
Israel,
and
AfriMr *(flie Artael Ice Cream Co.,
11—Beachcomber BUI
7—Pett and Gtatiys—Comedy
r i'ti j j » r .!©• FO.'* , » !
4:2J
4—Jeopardy—Fleming.
ca,
give
the
Robert
DeCarmier
•Newark. Mrs". Mankowitz is hisJim McMtw » Jshwr JAwfcirt
RED BANK
4-Ntws—Sandtr Vanocur
s—Romper Room—Children
ct f low m«*«t
•
torian, for the Strathmore Jewish folk singers 8 wide range and
«:»
7—Missing Links-Clark.
CARLTONJ—Love
That
Bobl—Comedy
9—Girl
Tolk-Pontl
latitude
in
a
half
hour
called,
SHORE HILLS MOTEL
fcenter. They have a daughter
futher Be Rich I:oo: 7:00:S30 II—Hercules—Cartoons
1
4-Ooblt Glllls-Comtdy
"Many
Voices—Many
Songs.
Gail Beth, 3\£.- The naming cereEATONTOWN
9—Morty Gunry—Comedy
H A IR1GHT
11:41
"1-Chuck McCann—Children
II—Barney and Snuffy DRIVE-INmony will be Friday fit the hosCALL S42-$810
5:90
I d
1 r
R!ch 7:4T U : M
'. »Ift2 i .?'
^
=
pital.
10-11 (2) — On Broadway To *-FIIm—Or. Cyclops—Albert Dekker—
OI MlQS VM3.
90 mtn.
night. Fiery singing and dancing 4-Fllm-The Man Behind th« G u n COMMUNTTY7:25; i
Randolph Scott—40 mln.
star, Chita Rivera, gives the show
THEATRE
Onj Petito, Two Potuo 2:00
Hour-Children
a charge singing a medley of S-Sandy's
FREEHOLD
7—Hlm-Afttodc ot tWe Puppel People
songs from "Porgy and Bess." On —John Vloyt—1 h r , 25 mln.
FREEHOLDN O W - Evenings 7 end »
Women—Set-Tuesday
ITiree Stoojtj o o Around the WorM
the showcase roster, host Rudy 7—Film—Untamed
5 P.M. Ch. 9 for details
Frank
D e m S«mmy
Vallee introduces youthful sing- l^-Operatlon Alphabet
ROOM;
MOVIE TIMETABLE
ATLANTIC
j Luncheon Buffet 2.25
irs, dancers and comics.
Served Mon. thru Fri. Noon to 2 p.m.
5-Mlckey Mouse Club
II—News—Kevin Kennedy
J-Whal's New—Children
• F a t Swvlca • Fin* StMcMam • An You can Eof
OTHER A LA CARTE ITEMS AVAILABLE
Serving;
Revolutionary••,'"
Ji> the "Molly Pitcher Inn"
COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE
SHORE DRIVE-IN-
John Tlllman
*:O
7—Weather— Ken Rabat
11—Weothtr—Gloria okon
FASHIONS BY WILHELMINA DOBBINS
WEDNESDAY NOON "'
n Llncroft
a Holmdel
a Mslawan
• Sayre Woods
a Newark Airport
en route to Newark
Frequent service. Low
fares. Fast trip via ,
Parkway and Turnpike.
Ask bus operator about
low cost 10-trip commuter ticket
niBUC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT
GRAND OPENING
TODAY, WED., SEPTEMBER 9th
Sinatra
LooWni: For Love 3:55: 7:4(1; 0 3 5
1-Locol News
EVENING BUFFET 6 TO 9 —$3.25
EVERY FRIDAY STARTING SEPT. 11
/«'«
ASBURY PARK
MAYFAIR-
II—Three Stooaes-JComedy
13—Once Upon A Day
EVENING
J-News—Robert Trout
4-Local News—Cast Pressman, BUI
Ryan
5—Astroboy—Cartoon
f— Local News—BUI BeuhJ
-Trails Wesl—Drama
1—Superman—Adventure
Ingles Para Todos
t:45
7—News—Ron Cochran
<:5S
*-Wealher—Pat Hernon
7:M
2-News—Walter Cronklte
w—Hunlley, Brlnkley
5-Suaorfoot—Western
7—Rifleman—Western
11—Cartoons—Children
13—Columbia Seminars
7:M
At Home with Mrs. Goldwater
•Vlrolnlan—Western
7—Onle and Harriet
9-Clubhoute—PMI Foster
l>—Cloy Cole—Variety
I3-Artlits of New Jersey
7:40
9-Sports-Klner
Beatle Show
Aids Hospital
Martin
MUSIC MEN — Atlantic Highlands Municipal Band, reactivated after 15-year absence from scene, played first
concert Monday night et municipal yacht harbor. Shown
era, left to right, Joseph Schena, 14 East Highland Avo.,
responsible for reorganizing 19-piece group; Englebert
Breriner, 33 East Highland Ave., conductor, and Jack
Maizaroppi, 172 Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, trumpet soloist.
About 100 turned out for event.
Waiter Reade Stenlinq
theatre Directory
•
AIR-CONDITIONED FOK YOUR COMFORT •
Mat)Mt'2;M * Imnlqs 7 eat f i l l
SANUKA DEE
ROBERT GOULET
ANOY WILLIAMS
-MAURICE CHEVALIER
M Rather Be Rich,
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE / toeASTIUf/ COLOR
Davis
Meaneatk Ceutr't Newttt TWfltr*
"Robin and 7 Hoods'
'OMMUNIly
MARINE
A House Is Not a Home 7:50: 12:10:
Inn* La Douce 8:35.
BRADLEY BEACH
PALACE—
THEATRE
tilMJs 8JI-0T51
Flippers New Adventures 3:30; J:00'
10:00; Rhino 2:00: 8 : « .
BELMAR
RIVOLI-
LAST TIMES TONITE
"CAPt. NEWMAN M.D."
Tnitre. - Fri. • Sot.. Sun.
— First Ran Show —
, t Jerry Lewis
Moon Spinners 2:35: 7:05; 0:15.
MANASQUAN
ALGONQUTNChiik Garden 2:50: 7:30; 9:<o.
p •• s rr r B R I E I i L E ? -• " •
wm
"THE PATSY"
DRIVE-TN—
WOOD Spinners 7:10; 11:30; A Tljer
Wiilci 9t5o.
Moriw* Doily 2 P.M.
t m h q s 7 4flrf *
ami.
BARRIE
''SOB of Copt. Blood"
BESTMHKSS AWARD
CANNES RUi
FESTIVAL!.
POUVT PLEASANT
ARNOLD—
Moon airinners 2:40; 7:10; 9:30.
LAURELTON
DRIVE-IN-
I'a Rmther Be Rich 8:00: 11:IB; Pillow Te.lk 9:55.
SEASIDE PARK
STRAND—
A Shot In The D»rk 3:30: 7:flO: 10:15;
Ulles ot Tin Field 2:00; 8:10.
NORTH OF RED BANK
HIGHLANDS
MARINE—
NOW! a t popular prices!
Odplaln Newmsn. M.D: 7:00: 9:00.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
ATLANTIC—
HAZLET — A Beatle Show was Robin and The 7 Hoods 7:00; 9:00.
HAZLET
held recently at the home of BudLOEWS DRIVE-INdy Vergarig, age 9, of 4 Garden Cartoon 7:35; I'd Rather B e Rich
7:42; 11:15: Island ot the Blue
Ter., with the proceeds of $3.28 Dolphins 9:15.
going to the Bayshore Commun- PLAZABecket 2:05; TUB; »:M.
ity Hospital.
SOUTH AMBOY
Participating were Sharon Hor- MADISON CINEMAI'd Rather Be Rich 2:00; 3:15; 5:35
an 13, 8 Garden Ter.; Theresa 7:35; 9:35.
DeNicola, 12, 8 Barrier Dr.; JoPERTH AMBOY
seph Lanzi, 13, 6 Garden Ter., AMBOYS DRIVE-IN—
Cartoon 7:45: r<i Rather B» Rich
and George Townsend 9, 30 Coral .7:51;
11:11; That Touch ol Mink 9:57
Dr.
MAJESTIC—
I'd Rather Be Rich 2:10; 8:05: 10:00;
The girls made popcorn and Come Blow Your Horn 4:10; 8:10.
served refreshments, while the
EDISON
boys put on the Beatle Show. MENU) PARK CINEMAI'd Rather Be Rich 2:00: 4:03; COO;
A check was presented to Mrs. 8:00; 10:00.
Mae Cryan, captain of Raritan
WOODBRIDGE
Township Fund Raising Drive forDRIVE-IN—
I'd Rather Be Rich 8:00; 11:45; Thrill
the hospital.
Of It All 9 3 9 .
UNCUTL.INTACT!
•
ACRES O F FREE PARKING
•
CONVENIENT ENTRANCE OFF RT. 35
THRU E A T O N T O W N DRIVE-IN
RICHARD
BURTON
EEIER
OIOOLE
ROUT! 35 AT THI CI1CU
aionipWN
Diive-iN
SHOWS NITILY FROM DUSK
2 —BIG HITS— 2
SANDRA DEE
ROBERT GOULET
ANDY WILLIAMS
.MAURICE CHEVALIER
A UNIVERSAL PICTUBC / in CASTUAN
THE SHORE'S NEWEST COCKTAIL LOVNGE
JACK NOLAN'S
21 W . RIVER RD.
Ij
Stairting TJ3DAY
|
f Are two Men too Manyforthe ||; HALWALLIS'
r
girl who can afibni anything 9 iill
» SANDRA DEE'ROBERT GOULET 1
CllBi
"That Touch of Mink"D °*
D
' ECKE
Y/////S//S//////////////////,
Shelly Winters
"A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME"
alto - Jack Lemmon
"IRMA LA DOUCE"
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
^•KIDDIE SHOW—
Saturday at 1:30
"MY SON, THE HERO"
plus Cartoon and the
COMEDY RACES!
Fit* Boek-to-Scliool Glfti
cou v
Featuring
r
W. T. GRANT
GAMES O N STAGE!
Air
Condifiotied
FRANK SINATRA
BARONET
"ROBIN AND THE 7 HOODS"
also "633 SQUADRON"
W/S/SS//S/A
Ail Conditioned
. JAMES
Connie Francis
Jim Hutton
THEATRE*
2MILESS0UIH
JUNC1I0NOF
RTS.35t.16
COLFAX AMU
I
Art
Island
£¥,K
Debbie Reynolds
"Unslnkablo
Molly Brown"
"Looking for Love"
A GIRL'S INCREDIBLE >J9i. £ ^ ADVENTURE iii!
v
DRIVE-IN
Gay Nineties Atmosphere
Player Piano
Sing Along
— PLUS CO-HIT—
NOW—TWO BIG HITS—TWO!
ANDY WILLIAMS
RUMSON
Wednesday, Sept. 9
Jock Devine, vocalist
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
September 11, 12, 13
Johnny Johnstone
on the piano
COLOR
:;::
Atf
In
" "A SHOT
IN THE DARK"
alio HINRY FONDA
EDlI ADAMS In
"THE BEST M A N "
^•••••••••••••l
COnnt(ionco
JiJ
Air Cono^ianr
Sophia Loran
Sandra<Dte
"Yesterday. Today
and Tomorrow"
"I'D RATHER
BE RICH"
rURIHtK
THfAlCt
INPOPMATIOM
CALL
S H 1S600
lt'sMwsAnwdca time Again
THIRD BHttHDAY
PENSACOU GRADUATE
•MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ' ~ "PENSACOLA, FU ~
Cbstfet Gewa*. Jr., son of Mr. Eotign David R. Urtaud, ton <rfj
tad Mm, Ouries Ger*s», 58 Jubi- Mr. and Mrj. HwoJd R. Urttud
1M Or., SUnthmore, eeliteaierl
SU River & i , Pslr Htven,
hit tbkiblrfbfay
wift * ptrtyMJ., recentJy gruJtiated from
Saturday. Atteatog were Mtr pre-f tight wiu/A *t the NKVIJ Ki
ggl
Roee G e w * . Mt MJJltr, Station here,
U*« awl Twcy Alvtudos, Laura During the four weeks' training,
Matttae, J»y Yucht, Louis and be studied aerodynamics, matheand Barbara matics, physics, naval orientaBwry
Ry*n. Atoo present vrtre Mrs. tion, navigation, engineering,
Vitaw MU»er, Mrs. John Alvan- leadership and other subjects e
doe, kn. RiduwS Mattone, Mrs.sential to becoming a naval of
Bernard Yacht and Mrs. Leon fleer. He will now attend furthei
Zimmerman.
''
'flight training at Pensacola.
Sept % 196*-2S
THE DAILY REGISTER
Dakota, Karen W«*««« of * *
it on Aug. 10,
ATLANTIC Cm XAP) — A T t o oMest — ttfl mark, z&ake'tht tape nm.6, mHew MUs America will be eho-JHew Hampshire,, Elizabeth Era- The eontesU&t with
*en Saturday eight and chances
DorhBTO, who *lto largest mea»urem*iit* U Wu
u e the*)! >>t taller, older and
Hawaii, LeinMla Teroyt of
You ftad lervioft jou cap ttv*
have a better figure than
Grace Kelly, Ko&olttlu, who Is 3845-S8, but
with « M erf tte ApNNMrf'"predecessors.
foungest is Miss Maine, Ellen Miss California, Sherri Raap to the Daily to&tv <
Odds are, the heir to the
nk who of Fremont, and Mlsa North
tiara now worn by Donna
Axum of El Dorado, Ark., should
ajso weigh less and have diffeient color eyes but the same
color hair as the majority of
her 37 previous'title winners.
That's the result when you
take a composite look at the 50
girls, representing all the states
who are seeking the title of
| Miss America.
The c o m p o s i t e contestant
VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARK CO.
stands a hair taller than 5-foot77A MONMOUTH ST.
RED IANK, N. J .
6 compared with the 5-5 of previous winners and is 19% years
PHONE 747-5623
old compared with 19 years.
Her bust-waist-hips measureAPPRECIATION — M is. Dolores Danuck receives a certi- ments ran 35l/4-23-35><i, up or
just waiting to "FhrffOuf one »t I t i M t ,
ficate of appreciation from Brig. Gen. J. Wilton John- down, compared to the 34 -24Super-absorbent,
2-pty strong, extra large, to*
34-2/5 average measurements
ston, commanding ge neral, U. S. Army Satellite Com- of previous winners.
Yes, again if s Marcal for better M i n i
munications (SatcomK Agency at Fort Monmouth upon
Former title holders averaged
At your grocer's now!
123% pounds while the comher departure. Mrs. Iianuck, who joined the agency in
posite of the current group tips
I960, was a secretary stenographer in the field support the scales on the shy side o
RED RANK
120 pounds.
division of fha Material Department. She and her husband,
Each has brown hair but a
Clessd at 77-A Monmouth Street
William, live at 95 rijyport Rd., New Monmouth. Mrs. plurality of this year's groupSept. 8 • 12 while we move to
Danuck was commendbid for "exemplary performance of has brown eyes compared
to the overwhelming majority
duty, initiative and loj'alty."
of predecessors who had blue
eyes.
Pictures, rehearsals and
Oldest Man, Woman
glittering parade mark the full
Sought for Tercentenary day of the Miss America pagent. The girls registered witt
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The pageant headquarters Mondaj
Ocean Township Tercentenary to officially begin the nation'
Committee is looking for the old- oldest beauty contest.
est male and female resident of For photographers, yesterda;
the township to reign as king and was the last day they could snai
queen of the Tercentenary cele- the girls in swim suits. The girls
bration Sept. 26.
spend the afternoon rehearsing
John D. W. Rasp, committee for the pageant show.
chairman, asks that candidates Last night, they made their
communicate with him at the first public appearance in a
Oakhurst School, where be is the boardwalk parade with gram
principal.
marshal Perle Mesta, the
In addition, said Mr. Rasp, the ternational hostess.
OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. « d Htl. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; SATURDAY TIL &
committee is planning, through To give you an idea of hov
the co-operation of township mer- this year's crop shapes up, Mis
chants, to make a number of West Virginia, Ella Kessel fl
SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF
awards to the first baby born to Ripley, is the tallest at 5-foot
a local couple on Tercentenary 11 in her stocking feet and Mis
Day.
Wisconsin, Angela Baldi of Mil- j E A i m F U L FLORENTINE-DESIGN DISPENSER OOX. WHITE, HNK, YHJL0W, OR AQjBAi
:
—-_-—»————--SEE THESE FAMOUS BRANDS ON NOT ONE—BUT EVERY ITEM
The celebration will include a waukee, is the smallest at 5-2
big parade from the Wanamassa
fire house to Firemen's Field in
Oakhurst, and a field day at the
field, under the supervision of
AND
Recreation Director David Dahrouge.
Refreshments will be served at
the field throughout the day and
commemorative
Tercentenary
mugs will be available.
FASTERrHANWV
M
CAWSAYAH-CEM
G RAMAN'S
Moving To
our new enlarged location
SEPTEMBER 14
156 MONMOUTH STREET
OUR NEW LOCATION.
DAYS
ONLY]
2 2 M A I N STREET, E A T O N T O W N
FIELD'S FAMILY SHOES
LADIES' HEELS & FLATS
GROWING GIRLS
SHOES
LIMITED TIME ONLY...DDNT MISS OUT!
• nonbehn • Stride Rite • Life Stride
• Minroquins • Traylings • Naturalizers
• Cobblers • lazy Bones
TO SHOW ANTIQUES
UPPER MONTCLAIR - Mrs.
Sarah A. Moore, Apple Brook Antiques, 375 Cooper Rd., Middletown, is among the exhibitors in
the Montclair Antiques Fair, taking place Sept. 21 through 25 in
the Women's Club.
Hours of the fair are 1 'p.m.
until 10:30 p.m. daily, except Friday when the closing hour is 6
p.m.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
GIRLS' PENNY LOAFERS
Sim 12 l* J—tr SpmUfat-«*^tar
MS
PRICED BELOW MAKERS COST!
DELIVERY
TEL 74174)508 747-1339
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
31 W . FRONT ST., RED BANK
Choice Seasoned, 1 Price, All Cuts 7 Inches
RIBS of BEEF 7 9
W
* I B. B. Q.
ft I CHUCK
49
STEAK
1b
Boneless Choice Chuck
Pot Roast 5 9
RECHICKENS27
Ib
?r
ROAST
7 9 ; | ^sNH
COFFEE 7 9
e
fimtont
DELUXE CHAMPION
RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
DOUBLE GUARANTEE
Our Retreads, identified by Medallion and
shop mark, carry this DOUBLE GUARANTEE:
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
TETLEY TEA
48
BAGS
PEAS—KERNEL CORN—SLK JED BEETS
CREAM CORN—FR. BEANS
M. 303
303$|
6 can
I
PASCAL CRISP CELLO LARGE GREEN JERScY
FRESH
CARROTS
CELERY
TOMATOES GREEN BEANS I
PEPPERS
2 BAGS
2 LBS.
2 BUNCHES
2 LBS.
2 Uf*
C
ANY 15.20-13 5.90-13 6.40-13 6.70-13 7.00-14 5.60-15 6.40-15
SIZE 5.60-13 6.00-13 6.50-13 7.00-13 7.50-14 5.90-15 6.70-1!
'LISTED!
other sizes add *2.50 each
CHOP i(EEF 3 .„„
S B Legs & Thighs 39j>| SBS BREAST 49!>
Savarin or Chockful O 1 Nuts
or BLACKWALLS
NO MONEY D O W N . . . Buy on Budget Terrnsl
Ib
JERSEY
PEACHES
2 LBS.
Plus tax and
4 trade-In tlrtt
of same siza
off your ear
RED BANK
MARKET
CE
a for
ALL SIZES LISTED BELOW
VICTORY
STEAK
NOW ONLY!
A
Aft 49
C
29' 29 19 29 29° 39
G)ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
Bcoinst detects in workmanship
7i against normsl roatl hazards (except rep«iraml materials during Ihe life of
able punctures) encountered in everyday
thetread.
passenger car use for 12 MONTHS.
Uphccmcnla proraled on lre»d v«Mr «nii l»»d on Firnlont pri» currmt at lim. o! adjuilmnl.
Your Firostona GUARANTEE provides
protection against tire failure from
dozons of road hazards like these
Collie. Cant Curbi Ctiuckhotei M . I . I
Stoiwl
AH Tires Mounted
SHOP TILL 9
FREE
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY ,
Daily and Saturday 'til 6 P. M.
Priced at thown at fireiloni Slorei; campatilivily prltfd at finitoni Dtaltri and al all Mrvk* Italian* displaying tn« Flrtttcru »lgi>.
fire$tone
STORES
MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST.. RED BANK
1000 ASBURY AVE.—ASBURY PARK—775-8700
Whtnt your
doll™ buys
MILES morti
747-5700
and
Sail
ty Hit KOIIHJOH
One of thfc fascinations of .owning a boat is in
"getting to know her" and learning to live with her.
Even after a considerable acquaintance, new things pop
up to add to the sum total of your knowledge of her,
and you never stop this process. Also, there are always
a few more things to get done, no matter how much
you keep at it.
We are in the seventh season with Mar Claro, our
24-foot auxiliary sloop. We have used her on the average of 100 times a season in each one of those, and
more often during the -two years we had her in commission down south during the winter. Naturally, we
are fairly familiar with her, but, having just completed
a 10-day vacation cruise aboard her in southern New
England waters, we have added a few more items to
the things we learn about owning and using her.
v
.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, ISM
JamesDriv&s Three
Winners at Freehold
FREEHOLD — Rosco "Cody"
James piloted three winners to
highlight the start of the post
Labor Day season yesterday at
Freehold Raceway.'
The Cambridge, Md. reinsman
scored in the opening race behind Jerry Destlnjj Jfl.40, in the
sixth behind Success Play $3.80
and then captured the Colts Neck
Sergeant Hurt
At Grid Drills
TOP SHREWSBURY SKIPPERS — Commodore Douglas Yorke, left, and fleet captain Walter 'Ingram, right, present
trophies to winners of championship series sailing titles at Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht CluiVs annual awards dinner at the club Sunday night. Winning skippers, left to right, are Stimson Brown, Wood Pussicir; Glenn Rogers, Turnabouts; Billy Beck, Blue Jays, and Talbott Ingram, who is accepting from his father, Comets. •> _.
Weekend Boating
READING, Pa. — Craig Sergeant, standout tackle on Red
Bank High (N.J.) High School's
football team last year, U in
Reading Hospital after suffering
a back injury in grid practice at
Albright College.
His roommate at Albright is
Tom Watson, who played guard
for Red Bank High last year.
S.S.Y.G. Crowns Club Champs; Grid Wars
Return To
Delano, Hance Win Regattas Glassboro
OCEANPORT — Shrewsbury Comet Championships which will ishers with Randy Bourne vicSailing and Yacht Cub's annual start Thursday and run through torious with 25'/$ points. Glenn
awards dinner Sunday night at Saturday.
Rogers was the No. 2 finisher
the clubhouse saw 18-year-old It was a much closer race for with 30% points.
Talbott Ingram crowned as the the championship in the Wood
Rumson Champions
club's Comet champion.
Pussy class with Stimpson Brown RUMSON — By finishing ahead
Ingram won the title with 18% copping the title with W/2 points. of A. L. Register in'two out of
points which easily outdistanced Don Pagdin finished in the run- three races, Bill Haebler won the
NJYRA Arrow Championship at
the rest of the field. Art Fox fin- ner-up spot with 42%.
ished a distance second with The Blue Jay class found Bill the Rumson Country Club over
1131/4 points while John Stives, Beck taking top honors with 28% the weekend.
Joe Bainton and Doug Stives points to finish ahead of John Mc- Haebler and Register had finrounded out the top five.
Evoy"s 46)4 points. Reg Genola ished tied for top honors with
8% points.
Ingram will leave tomorrow for was third with 84.
the VermilUon (Ohio) Yacht Club In the Turnabout class, f i v e Register gained some consols'
to take part in the International points separated the first two fin- tion by capturing the Arrow Club
AL Race Still Tight
GLASSBORO (AP) - Varsity
championship and the Edward football returned to Giassboro
Fieikler Memorial Trophy. In the Stale College yesterday after a
latter competition, R e g i s t e r , 14-year absence.
d i out Manton Metcalf, 3d, to Coach Dick Wackar welcomed
65 candidates to the first day of
Ttie Peter Cummlng Trophy training, including 25 returnees
went to Foster Tallman, who out- from last year's junior varsity
sai'hd an U-boat Blue Jay fleet. and 40 freshmen.
I/MR HAVEN - Curt Delano Wackar has less than three
of ifhe host club posted three weeks to get his team set for the NEW YORK (AP) — James
victories in six races for only season opener Sept. 26 against E. "Sunny Jim" FiUsimmons,
nirj; points to win the Blue Jay Drexel in Philadelphia. In suc- 90-year-old dean of'thoroughbred
Regatta at Fair Haven Sailing ceeding weeks, Glassboro will race horse trainers, Was resting
hi*} over the holiday weekend face three Pennsylvania state-col- comfortably last night Sn a JackIiyiere were 23 boats in the leges — California, Kutztown and son Heights hospital after underthree-day affair, with each con- Slippery Rock — Montclair and going an emergency appendectest!'tnt allowed to throw out his Trenton State from New Jersey tomy.
and Cortland (N.Y.) State.
pool est race.
Fitzsimmons was reported to
Delano had a 1-4-2-1-1 series Glassboro's fortunes rest on the good condition following tht opafiar his allotted one throwout. shoulders of several members of eration for a ruptured append*.
Nikhr Vuyosevich finished second last year's junior varsity, which A hospital spokesman said there
wilt h 13 points, based on a 1-3-1-3-4 compiled a 3-1 record as Glass- were no complications but that
boro resumed intercollegiate foot- Mr. Fitz was expected to remain
record.
ball on a JV basis.
in the hospital for a week or
0 Members of the local club domQuarterback Mike Narducci, a
ir«»'^d the top 10 finishers. Bob senior who starred at Glouces- nore.
•vie, fourth, and Les Hance, ter Catholic High School, will di- Sunny Jim, who retired last
n jjith, of the Monmouth Boat Club rect Wackar's T-formatk>n of- year after three quarters of a
^re the only non-Fair Haven fense. Another senior, Danny century as a jockey and later
Sailing Club members In the top Cassidy, will c a n y the burden of one of the world's top trainers,
was honored at Monmouth Park,
the running attack at fullback. Oceanport, two months ago when
'.FAIR HAVEN-"Brub" Hance A 6-foot-2, 230, pound junior, he celebrated his 90th birthday.
o t the Monmouth Boat Club Paul Rambo, anchors the offen- He was the guest of honor at a
siepped out of his home territory sive line at center. The former luncheon attended by nearly 100
SJmday to win the Solo Bowl Woodbury High performer will people, including many race
lihsted by the Navssink Sailing play middle guard on defense.
track personnel who worked for
Sc>ciety yesterday for Wood Pus The defensive line will be built him at one time or another. He
around Curt Conover, a senior then watched the running of th*
Sunny Jim Purse.
H)on Colyer, the club champion linebacker.
it t this class, finished second Wackar will run the squad During his 63 years U a trainWth Bob Raynor, also of the through double sessions daily un- er, the smiling Irishman saddled
tMonmouth Boat Club, taking til classes begin Sept. 17. The the winners of 2,275 races. He
third. Ken Altreuter, and Dick coach is assisted by Michael trained such turf greats as GaljC iale, both of the Monmouth Boat Briglia, Coordinator of Athletics, lant Fox, Omaha, Nashua and
Club, finished in that order to and Ray Craver, former head Bold Ruler and his horses earned
4t>und out the first five placers coach at Bloomfield High School. $13,082,911 in purses.
Mr.FitzOkay
After Emergency
Appendectomy
None of them are particularly dramatic or unusual,
unless you count being dismasted while alongside a
dock in a flat calm, but they carry out the thesis that The American League pen Since that time, they have Yankees' first-inning run. He
you never stop learning while living with a boat, which nant contenders have gone won 12, the last five in a row singled Tony Kubek to third
through four fifths, but each day and lost just four. In the same from where he scored on Mickaccounts for the great hold that the sport has on its makes
it more difficult for one period, the Orioles won eight'of ey Mantle's sacrifice fly. The
devotees.
.
*
of them to break out the cham- 17 while the White Sox were 9- Twins tied it in their half of the
10.
first on singles- by Rich Rollins
The dismasting was not as dramatic as it sounds pagne.
The Yankees now have two and Zoilo Versalles and a pair
but it was an odd accident. Our mast is stepped on the With less than one-fifth of the more
games remaining than the of force plays.
season remaining, -"Baltimore
cabin trunk for ease of lowering for trailing, which the leads the see-saw battle, but Orioles —25 to 23 — and are Rookie right-hander Mel
boat is designed for. Aft of it is a convertible canvas Chicago is only one-half game even in losses. In other words, if Stottlemyre scattered nine hits
the Yankees win their two extra
hood over aluminum frames, which allows the area to behind and New York is just one games,
they would have the for his fifth victory against two
;ame back. Only six percentage
be a cockpit by day, a full headroom cabin by night points separate the Orioles from same record as Baltimore.
defeats. Camilo Pascual sufThe White Sox, on the other fered his. 11th setback in 24
We had had a number of visitors aboard dur- the Yankees.
hand, have 20 games left and decisions*, >,,»
The race became the tightest
ing the day watching a regatta, and some of them
have lost two more games than
t's been since Aug. 5 when the
In the National League's only
had been on the foredeck and hanging on the forethe other contenders, putting
Yankees edged Minnesota 2-1
game, Los Angeles nipped firstthem at a statistical disadvanstay. Evidently this had loosened the turnbuckle Tuesday night.
place Philadelphia 3-2 on ruiitage.
at the base of the stay, and later, when at the dock,
scoring doubles by Jim Gillian
Only 18 days ago, even many
None
of
the
teams
plays
each
someone used the backstay as a support while of the most astute baseball other the rest of the season. and John Roseboro in the first
inning.
were counting out the
stepping ashore and pulled the mast down onto the observers
Yankees. They were in third That is, unless they meet in a Maury Wills started the first
playoff.
hood. The hood frame took the force of i t The place then, too, but they were
with a single and stole second.
The Yankees nosed out MinGilliam doubled in Wills and
„ Screws that hold the frame ripped partly out of the 5^£ games from the top.
nesota on Elston Howard's runwent to third as Willie Davis
scoring single in the seventh
cabin side, and the gooseneck fitting for the boom
singled. Both runners then came
inning.
Roger
Maris
started
the
broke from, the sudden collapsing, but this was the
home on Roseboro's double.
rally with, a double and eventuonly damage, fortunately easily repaired. Moral:
ally reached third1 on a sacrifice The Phillies scored a run in
check your turnbuckles and other rigging at frebunt by Joe Pepitone. Howard the second on a sacrifice fly by
brought him home with a single Gus Triandos and one in the
quent intervals, especially when a lot of people
seventh on Ruben Amaro's
BOSTON (AP) American to center field.
have been aboard.
League owners are to meet here Maris also figured in the single following a double by
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - Keith Carpenter of Canada 6-3,
Triandos.
to vote again on the sale
On the cruise we used a new stove with solid fuel today
I T red Stolle of Australia, two sets 7-5, 6-3.
of the New York Yankees to the
that gives a hotter flame than the former type we had Columbia Broadcasting System,
i town and once within two points Leading two sets to none and
been using and found that meals were ready faster, with Charles 0 . Finley of Kansas
a f elimination, rallied yesterday 5-4 in the third set, Drysdale
needed only two good shots to
says threatening to sell out
although we still prefer the old type for a gimballed City
U >r" a 4-6, 6-8, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2 victory produce the biggest upset of the
if they approve the deal.
W ver Cliff Drysdale of South Af- tournament. But Stolle pulled off
stove we have for underway "one-pot" cooking.
Finley raised some questions
LITTLE SILVER - The San
J-ica in the National Tennis two fine volleys to pull out the
We used the new small boat charts in the ac- about the highly publicized sale telle Tennis Tournament con
10th game after the score had
of baseball's most successful
BY
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Championships.
cordion type pamphlets and had mixed reactions. They team to the big television net- eluded action over the weekend
reached 30-30.
National
League
Only the fifth-seeded stylist
with Al Peskoe dominating the
are easier to use in one way, and probably especially work.
W. L. Pet. G.B. i rom Sydney, runner-up > to Drysdale used a rifling twospotlight.
so in the protected bridge of a power boat, but we The Athletics volatile and First, Peskoe won the men's Philadelphia ... 83 55 .601 — 9*ammate Roy Emerson at fisted backhand to win the first
77
.558 6
I Vimbledon, was pressed as other two sets constantly sending winfound folding and unfolding them difficult in a sail- voluble owner said he thought singles championship by defeat- Cincinnati
CBS might have gotten the "big- ing Bob Short,. 6-1, 6-4, Then St. Louis
77
.558 6
avorites moved forward to com- ners down the sidelines.
boat cockpit. The paper is not as rugged as regular gest bargain in history by putting
78
.557 6
plete the round of 16 in the Drysdale's energy and spirit
Peskoe teamed with Bill Birken San Fran
chart paper and did not hold up as well in dampness, itself in a position to control pay meier to win the men's doubles Pittsburgh ..... 70
.511
sagged after intermission and he
men's division.
.507 13
and we found it hard to use charts not oriented to television."
title, turning back Short and Otto Milwaukee . 70
Other winners included defend- was no match for the tall AusFinley was one of two owners Pribram, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5.
..
69
.500
Los Angeles
14
ng champion Rafael Osuna of tralian in the final two sets.
north. Otherwise, they have excellent information, read- who strongly opposed the sale of
...62
.449 21
Harold Potter and Ann Lee Chicago
Mexico;
Dennis Ralston of Margaret Smith of Australia,
ability is good, and stowage is much easier. Incidental- tba Yankees in a telephone vote took
, 58
.414 26
their turn in the spotlight Houston
Bakersfield,
Calif., seeded No. seeded second, led the advance of
.345 35'/2
ly, we observed some navigation practices on boats we last month. CBS paid $11.2 million in defeating Pribram and Stanya New York ..... 48
2;
41-year-old
Vic Seixas of Vill- the women into the fourth round,
for 89 per cent of the perennial Porter, 6-4, 6-4, for top honors
Tuesday's Results
anova,
Pa.,
the'Davis
Cup cap- where they joined defending
met that will be the subject of a future column.
league champions.
Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 tain; Britain's Roger Taylor; Ronin the mixed doubles event.
Small pieces of shock cord were tried for stops The sale was approved 8-2, with The women's doubles title wen1 Only game scheduled.
ald Barnes of Brazil; Ray SenAllyn of the Chicago White to Barbara Woolson and Nancy
Today's Games
with medium success. They are too hard to handle Arthur
kowski of Detroit and Bill Bowrey
Sox joining Finley in opposition. Dickson by virtue of their 7-5, St. Louis at Philadelphia, N of Australia.
under tension when grappling with a sail, and they After the deal received a great
Houston
at
Chicago
6-1 victory over Kay Ba'gwell and
Osuna showed no mercy in roll
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N
can fly overboard when taken off, but they are handy deal of attention, CBS itself asked Dot Gorsuch*.
for
a
full
airing
by
the
owners.
Los Angeles at San Franciscc* ing past Australia's Owen DaSUMMARIES
for securing halyards to stays to keep them from Three votes against at today's
vidson 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.
Men's Singles
Milwaukee at New York, N
slatting, and for holding gear in place for quick re- session will kill the transaction, Al Prsko* 'lei. Final
Ralston Breezes
Bob Short, 6-1, o-l.
Thursday's Games
Men'n Double*
Ralston breezed to an 8-6, 6-3,
lease. We used one to keep the fairing plate of our according to league rul3s, but it
St. Louis at-Philadelphia
Final
6-2 triumph over Crawford HenPeskoe nnfl BUI Birkenmeier def,
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N
outboard firmly in place in the up position when under could be the lone dissenter will Short
anil Olio Pribram, 5-7. 61, 7-5.
be Finley. Although Allyn has
Los Angeles at San Francisco, ry of Atlanta and qualified to
Mixed Doubles
power. It used to slat and bang.
meet his Cup boss, Seixas, in toFinal
been severely critical of the deal,
I
AL Owners
Meet Today
Fred Stolle Pressed, But Other
Favorites Coast at Forest Hills
Peskoe Stars
In Net Finals
his blasts have been more against
the way it was carried out than
the sale itself, and he could conceivably reverse himself.
H.xrolt] Potter and Ann Lee def.
Pribram uml Stanya
Porter, 6*4, 6-3.
Women1* Doubles
Final
. Barbara Woolflon and Nnncy Dli:]tson
rlef. Ktty Bagwell and Dot Qorsucn,
7-5. 6-1.
Jerome, Crothers Victors
WORRIES JERSEY SPEED SKIFF OWNERS — Ronnie
Zuback, Morgan, who built a Jersey Spood Skiff, on occasion hss beaten veteran skiff racers, checks the controversial boat before racing in Monday's Jersey Speed
SltlW •vent. He managed t o set a now record Sunday,
Jo« Julian, Atlantic Highlands, who won the National
championship in the class yostorday, came right back
• m l tnappad Zuback's record.
feature eighth race'on the program behind Kahla's Star $8.40.
Jerry Destiny and Success Way
turned in come from in back
triumphs while Kala's Star shot
into an early lead and raced
home an easy three lengths winner.
Jerry Destiny and Scottish Barella, $6.20 second race victor,
brought a popular Daily Double
payoff of $27.20 to holders of the
1-1 combination that was registering for the second time in th«
26 day old meeting.
i;The crowd rose to its feet i s
Sadir Pick, a recent arrival hare
from Saratoga, fashioned a wire
to wire seventh race upset. The
Elwood Ricker, a brown gelding,
rewarded his supporters wtta.$I7i20, $9.00 and $6.00 across the
board. Owned by George Ricker
of Butler, Sadir Pick negotiated
the mile In 2:07 2-5.
Another Jersey owned bwse
figured In the money a» B#ty
W Diamond outraced a strong
field for a 2:07 2-5 fifth rise
victory that was worth $9.60 to
owners of $2 win mutuels. The
four year old bay mate, owned
by Georg* C. Francis of Westfield was driven by Jack Quirm,
Hanington, DeL
TORONTO (AP) — Harry the 100, came back to edge the
Jerome and Bill Crothers, two Vancouver sprinter in the 220 in
* '
of Canada's leading hopes for 20.4.
Olympic medals, scored victories Eleanor Montgomery of Cleve
in their specialties Monday land, who holds the American
during the Canadian national ex- record for the high jump at 5-9,
hibition invitational track meet. was upset by Dianne Gerace of
Jerome, co-holder of the listed Trail, British Columbia, who
world record for the 100-yard leaped 5-7.
dash in 9.2, won tile 100 in 9.3, Sandra Knotl of Cleveland, who
ing Edwin Roberts of Trinidad, will be the only American repanother leading Olympic prospect. resentative in the women's 800Crothers, of the East York
Track Club in Toronto, won the meter run at Tokyo, won the
880-yard run In 1:52, beating out 800-yard event with a 2:14.5 clockan Underwood of Oregon State. Ing.
Bruce Kidd of Toronto, American two-mile record holder in- The alcoholic is
typically
more
doors, and another Canadian much
sensitive
to
Olympic hope, won the two miles criticism, rejection and anger
in :47.8, over New York's Oscar than is the nonalcoholic, says
Live Florida Alcoholic RehabiliMooro.
Roberts,, beaten by Jerome in tatlon Program.
Baseball
Schedule
N
Houston at Chicago
Milwaukee at New York
American League
W. L. Pel. G.B,
Baltimore ... 83 56 .597 —
Chicago
84 58 .59: V<
New York .. 81 56 .591
.525 10
74
Detroit
.514 "'/$
Los Angeles 74
.500 H !*
Minnesota ... 70
.406 14 ;
Cleveland .... 69
.433 23
Boston
61
.390 2 9 •
Washington .. 55
.364
Kansas City 51
Tuesday's Games
New York. 2, Minnesota 1
Only game scheduled
. Today's Games
Chicago at Minnesota, N
New York at Detroit, N
Boston at Cleveland, N
Baltimore at Washington,
twi-nieht
Only games scheduled.
Thursday's Games
Chicago at Minnesota
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland, N
Baltimore at Washington,
Only games scheduled.
champion Maria Bueno of Brazil.
Miss Smith crushed Belmar
Gunderson of St. Paul Minn., 61, 6-0.
,
Bespectacled Biliie Jean Mo!-,
fitt of Long Beach, Calif., had
her hands full with little Mary
Ann Eisel of St. Louis, the Junior
Girls champion, but came from
behind in both sets to win S-6,
6-3.
Annette Van Zyl of South Africa, No. 12. fell before Virginia
Wads of England, 6-3, 7-5 In the
lone upset.
Mike Sangster of England and
John Newcombe of Australia
played 67 games without reaching
a decision. With Sangster leading
14-12, 3-6, 17-15, the match was
called by darkness, and will be
finished today.
day's round of 16.
Seixas trounced Shiv Mira of
India, 7-5, 6-2, 6-4.
Taylor, who knocked out sixthseeded Manuel Santana of Spain
in the second round, bested Herbert Fitzgibbon of Garden City,
N.Y., 10-12, 6-4, 7-5, 9-7 in a
marathon match which carried
over two days.
He next plays the little Latin
giant-killer, Barnes, who trounced
Clark Graebner of Santa Monica,
Calif., 6-i, 6-4, 6-2.
Bowrey, Stolle's next opponent,
also had a five-set struggls, beptIng Roger Werksman of Los Angeles 1-6, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Senkowski, of Detroit, eliminated J.
Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd
made a 1927 Atlantic air crossIng soon after Lindebergh's to
demonstrate that it is possible
to carry a useful load of 500 or
600 pounds, three or four people
and an efficient radio.
TRACK STARS TUNE UP—Sprinter Honry Carr gets his
legs worked over by Bob Hayes yesterday at Mr. San
Antonio College in Walnut, Calif., where American track
and field start are limbering up for the final Olympic
trials Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles. Carr will
Those adult barnacles are run in the 200-meter race while Hayet will compete in
bisexual, most species reproduce
both the 100 and 200-meter eventi. (AP Wirephoto)
by cross-fertilization.
Tom Elliott,
RoiseUWiii
Wall Events
THE
REGISTER
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1964—25
Rookie Goody Wins Dallas Open on 271
DKUUS {AP) - test*, mim
ma M teti-Vt-
Edwurdu miMed « 2 W « * putt
earned t&Jffl.
ye*r, h»i.topull from
cod then beat off the TJw galtery- thought Goody was w ikxt IStb grew that WOUM
head dutl with veteran Billy Cas- challenges of three tough pur- going to be tied when he took t have tied him for m It** » * *
per Monday" and captured the suers. He finally won by onebogey on the 15th hole by three- Coody. He wound up W*tt» *
$40,000 Dallas Open Golf tourna stroke over Jerry Edwards of putting, But Casper, who was tbree-under-par S7 for 3W ; t a i
ment with a one-under-p'ar 69 Fort Worth, who slipped into sec- playing with him atthe time, second money of. $3,600. - ;
faltered for a bogey on No. 16
that gave him a record 271 total
ond place with a birdie barrage when he missed a three-foot putt Fred Haas, who n t t f e . * run
for 72 holes.
on the last nine as Casper faded and that was the decisive turn. for it with a two-undMi*r 88,
The 27-year-old golfer from on the final three holes.
"* "Casper
*
Coody birdied No. 17 and parred slipped into • tie' wftfc
Perryton, Tex., on the tour less Coody, in winning his first In.
for third place. Each M l m.
WALJ. TOWNSHIP - Tommie
ElHott of Toga River captured
(he {Map ' modified*portsmen
stock o r feature to highlight
Wall Stadium's four-event auto
racing program Saturday night.
Elliott took advantage of a
tough break on the part of Jim
Hoffman of Englishtown, who
was leading by a comfortable
margin until the eighth lap when
he w a i forced out after, a fantastic flip. Don Stives of Trenton was forced to drop out with
car trouble, and Hoffman bar. reled into Stives' stalled vehicle,
flipped and rolled over six times
directly in front of the stands,
Hoffman came out of it without
a scratch but it was tough luck
for the man who broke the track
record for one lap in time trials, IN NEW POSTS—Amory L. Haskell, center, president of Monmouth Park Jockey Club,
Time was I4.8M
congratulates T. A. "Jimmy" Jones, left, of America's top thoroughbred horse trainHoffman toured the % mile in er$, who last week was named director of racing for the Ocoanport plant. Jones re14,803 to set the new record,
while three others also bettered tirad as handler of the Calumtt Farm stable to take on his new duties as a racing exthe previous standard and a fifth ecutive. Harvey I. Wardell, right,.was appointed general manager to fill the post fortied the mark.
rrterly held by the late Edward J . Bronnan. Mr. Wardell has been with Monmouth Park
Dave McMeans of Neptune also for 15 years and was assistant general manager before his appointment last week.
broke a record. He bested the
novice division track record in The executives war* talking thoroughbred racing at a recent meeting. the time trials, earning the pole
position in 16.804. McMeans,
though, was fenced on the secami lap of the feature and had to
watch point leader Bob McGuire
streak to a thrilling victory in
the 20-Iap main event.
. ~*rnie Borelli of' Long Island
.again got home first in the 50tap feature for three-quarter
midget racers, winning over a
Associated Press
burgh Steelers for Lou Michaels pions in the Eastern Conference,
field of 27. Sports Cars rounded
defensive end and field goal kick- cut linebacker Jerry Hillebrand,
Professional
football
teams
cut
out the program, with John
er.
end Joe Walton, flanker Home
Koeck driving a Porsche to vic-their club rosters to the legal
Others sought waivers on play- Jones and tackle Tony DiMidio
l
i
m
i
t
s
yesterday
by
different
tory in the 50-Iap main event.
ers in wholesale lots, such as Hillebrand, Walton and DiMidi
means.
the New York Giants of the NFL, have assorted injuries , that deDick RosseU of Carteret drove Some, like ths Baltimore Colts the New York Jets of the Amer- layed their training this summer.
an excellent race to nip Carl of the National Football League, ican Football League and the Hillebrand's departure was
Blue of Burlington in a 50-Iap traded two players for one, send- Steelers.
small surprise although he ha:
novice stock car race Sunday ing linebacker Bill Saul and halfback Mary Woodson to the Pitts- The Giants, defending cham been out since the start of pracnight.
tios. The former All-America en
. Rossell and Blue drove bumper
at Colorado developed into a stelto bumper, each taking the lead
lar linebacker late last season
for a lap or two In'the latter
and was ticketed for the berth
stages of the main event, with 1 * R » c e - P t c « SS00 1 M. Time 2:09.
vacated by, the traded Sam Huff
Rossell finally clinching the vic- J«rry Destiny (Jamesi SAO 4.00 3.8(1
in the Giant secondary.
Fliturt Hanover iHegllo)
4.00 3.00
tory on the 48th lap. Blue jumped HI Oile iMarrlnen
3.80
Also—William
Dell.
Scotch
Guard.
Into the lead right at the start Boutftern Senator. Sunny Ed. Good
Trackman's Selections
and held on well until the 41stWay*.
R a c e _ P . c e |»M 1 M. Time 2:01
lap, when Rossell took the lead. M
Scottish B a n n a i w i u n ) .6.30 3.20 3 so
Bright Frost
Rossell yielded the lead on the KahUltadt (Jamell
3 60 3.00
Another Victory
Katie I A.Abbatltlk»
3 so
43d, regained it on the 45th, lost Little
Also—Baby Billy, Hobo Tomlen, Great
Omar's Quick Flash
It again on the 47th, then re- Jay, Wee Willy Wynwood, Markmoore.
(DUly Double l-l raid iCT.SO)
gained it again for good.
M R«ce—Trot JSOO 1 M. Time 5:10.).
High Bandit
McElwyn (D.Howardl 400 3.00 260
The win was Rossell's third But
My Fascination
Mark Royal (Markni
4 «O 3.00
Wlila
Valley
1
Jaeger)
..:_...
3.00
feature victory at the Rt. 34
Etta B . McEllen
Also—Barney J, Carlos Hanover. Rig
Oval, while Blue was seeking his Mem.
N'awport Alice. Perahlngs Honey.
4th
Race—Pace
#fi00
1
M.
Time
2:06.3.
Plckney
Hanover
first. Novice division point leader Clrcut Cindy (Dunckleyi .9.40 I OO 3.00
Vickie Dean
Bob McGuire finished third, fol- Symphony Btar!lte<Camden>
4.00 2.60
Sam (Rotfrers) ..
3.20
Gypsy Lybrook
lowed by George McDowell and Seminole
Also—See Tee iflsti. Noble Miss.
Reed's Creed, Jimmy Dile. Arbed G.
Dan Maier.
Apostle Star
5th Rice—Trot J1.500 1 M. Time 2:07.2.
Betty W Diamond iQulrmi 9.60 5.00 :.so
Cedar City
Cryntsl Seabee (Story!
1.40 3.40
Nevele Doll
Worthy K iGrundyl
3.S0
BAMBERGERS
AUTO CENTER
A DIVISION OF
m. M. MACV J, CO., INC.
NOW AT ALL
BAMBERGER AUTO CENTERS
Pro Squads Cut Rosters —
Trades, Waivers Abundant
Freehold Results
Freehold
Raceway
END-OF-SUMMER
1
2
3
4
Yang to Retire
After Olympics
Also—Perk Wynwoofl. Shapely Ljoulse,
Jelf K, Lone Elm Star.
r>NF—Homestretch Ous.
Soratchext—Woires Pilot
till Rice -Pace (1X100 H4 M. T 3:14.
Buccen Play ijamcsl .-..J.SO 3.40 2.R0
Bullet Proof (Evans>
7.30 5 60
Eimore iCamrteni .... - 8.20
Also-Jodjr Direct. UttlB Dtrlene P,
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — C.Dukewyn,
Bright Count. Bethelen.
K. Yang, world decathlon cham- 7th Race—Pace J300 1 M. Time 2:07.2
Pick (Rlcken
J7.2O 8.00 6.00
pion is retiring after the Tokyo Badlr
Adlos FllD iParken
17.00 9.40
7.30
Olympics, he wrote in a report Jericho Judy (Colbathl
Also— Haleona. Merry Mel. Tag H«n
to the English-language China over, Dave Liner. Adbella Son.
«th R a c e - P a c e K.000 1 M. Time 1:05.4
News.
Kshla'i Star (James l _ . « . 4 O 4.S0 4.40
MO I.W1
"With my retirement," he said, Carolina Kid (Grunrtyi
Balloa (Cowger) ..
9.00
"I hope I will hav* accomplished Pastime
Also—Nock's Frosty. Ruth's Pream.
Red
Breexe,
Senator
Tefft.
Spangler
one goal which I have dedicated Volo.
myself and sacrified for, winning 9th R i c e - P a c e POO 1 M. Time 2:0S.l
Broom (Parker) -T.80 S.OO 3.20
the Olympic gold medal in theMissouri
Pierces Boy <Longl
(.80 4.20
Mr. Ed (Galel
3.30
decathlon.
Also—Knabe. Eyreson. Rlvervlew I>el,
"It will be the first gold medal Eattle Brook. Ensigns Echo.
10th Race—Pace »WO 1 M. Time 2:10.4.
that China ever has won and
Slacey Star '.Martin*
10.60 5.20 2.80
Kid (Jnfob.i ...
11.40 3.20
the first a non-American has wonCherokee
Sycamore Pat (Cowger* ..
3.20
Since 1932.
Also—Afton Nick. Vickie Marie. Mlnile Martin. Harlan lassie. J O Rachel.
Yang's report, datelined Los Total Handle, M19.MH. Attendance «.16I.
Angeles, Sept. 1, was published Tirtil
J»i« rtooblo No«. S-3-JI Tald »S,TM.0O.
Twin DoaMe Hsjadl* KB.47D. Wlnnlnt
by the Chin* News yesterday. Tlrkets (16). ,
Royal Add
Notable Hanover
Miss Archana
5
6
7
8
Craig Creed
Talent Show
Success Saint
9
Jowen Discovery
Jimmy Gene
Roberta Captain
Hurrlcana
Mac Adlos
Magic Lady
J
Grace D Congress
Ikey
Edith K Abbe
W
Camtten Guy
Honey Fihgo
Joe Dillon
— Best Bet —
CRAIG CREED, 8th Race
Freehold Entries
First Race—Pace Cond. 1 mile purse (800
Abbatielkt
1-Bright Frost
Alosso
1—Another Victory
Thomas
t-Omar's Quick Flash
Warrington
(-Widow's Creed
Sowash
S—Podium
Copeland
7-Ntfty Mike
Krause Jr.
8—Daleway
Page!
4-Velvet's Lad
Also:
Everett Diamond
Quinn
Stephens
Castle Gate
Second Race—Pace Cling
7-Flrst EdiUon
2-My Fascination
8—High Bandit
I-Etta B McEllen
•—Count Carefree
1—Bonnie Wayne
I—Vernon's Express
I—Evening Coast
Also:
Bobby Star
S-l
4-1
9-2
5-1
S-l
8-1
8-1
10-1
1 mile purse (800
ND
Howard
Zendt
Thomas
Dixon
ND
ND
Lovely
3-1
4-1
4-1
5-1
S-l
8-1
10-1
10-1
Hannagan
Third Race—Trot Cond 1 mile purse $809
*-R J
Loar
5—Plckney Hanover
Quinn
7—Vickie Dean
King
8—Friar Hanover
Gale
t-Tassell Bell
Williams
I—Gypsy. Lybrook
Scott
1—Harry Nay
Tashjlan
I—Flashy Frisco
Wulf
S-l
4-1
4-1
5-1
6-1
8-1
10-1
10-1
Also:
Mint T Miss
Fourth Race—Pace Cond
7—Nevele Doll
4-Afton Midnight N
5—Miss Spangler
JV—Apostle Star
8—Cedar City
Z—Enchantment
1-Lady Be Quick
I—Miss Dandelion
Also:
Trooper Wisp
Abbatiello
1 mile purse $800
3-1
Muntz
Hubbard
4-1
Gerbcrlch
4-1
Dili
5-1
6-1
Copeland
Story
8-1
Richardson
10-1
Valente
10-1
Wulf
Fifth Race—Trot Cond 1 mile purse $900
7—Miss Archana
Quinn
8—Purdue Laddie
Copeland
2-Royal Add
Collins
(—Notable Hanover
ND
4—Edna Regent
King
I—Chockoyotte Dream
Benard
S—Homestretch Renea
ND
J-Harry Gallon
Hubbard
AIM:
Betty McBlery
Crook
3-1
4-1
9-2
5-1
S-l
S-l
8-1
10-1
Sixth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800
Scott
1—Magic Lady
2—Star of Gold
Molnar
3—Pasquotank Sue
Wagner
8-Honeybelle Miss
Copeland
5—Mac Adlos
Thomas
6—Hunicana
ND
4—Game of Chance
ND
7-John D Ncblett
Mansfield
Also:
Sep Lynn
Gale
HUlview Pat
Dill
Seventh Race—Pace Clmg
3—Edith K Abbe
5—Grace D Congress
6-Ikey
2—E S M
4—Joey H
1—Dazzle Hal
7-Quick Trigger
8-Bar Rail
Also.
Corporal Adlos
Myrtle's Dream
S-l
4-1
S-l
S-l
6-1
S-l
8-1
10-1
1 mile purse $1,000
Young
3-1
Cowger
.
7-2
Kuney
' >
S-l
Gale
S-l
Long
.
S-l
Williams
8-1
ND
8-1
ND
8-1
Camden ' i
Howard
1
Eighth Race—Pace Jr. Inv. Hdcp 1 mile $3,000
6-Talent Show
Hubbard
2-1
5—Craig Creed
Howard
5-2
4—Success Saint
Abbatiello
4-1
3—Adios Byrd
Wilson
9-2
2-Michael Mir
ND
6-1
1—Kahla's Star
James
10-1
Ninth Race—Pace Preferred Hdcp 1 mile $1,700
3-1
Pike
2—My Express
4-1
Molnar
3—Meadow Zeland
9-2
6—Jimmygene
ND
5-1
7—Tomar
Warrington
6-1
5—Jowcn Discovery
Martyniak
8-1
1-Adorable Wick
Valente
8-1
8—Roberta Captain
Collins
10-1
4—Darrell Counsel
Abbatiello
Also:
Wayne Direct
Quinn
ND
Hodge Direct
Tenth Race—Pace Cond 1
5—Camden Star
1—Camden Guy
g—Uncle Arllng
4—Honey Flngo
2—Mel Scott
I—Charcoal Star
7—Alton Tarr
S—Joe Dillon
Abo:
Winged Star
Sussex Senorita
mile purse $1,100
Mansfield
Marks
ND
Scott
ND
Duffy
Story
Dunckley
Quinn
W Girolamo
'
Billy Cannon
In the older National league,
the rosters had to be trimmed to
40 names by mid-day yesterday.
The American League's limit is
34. Both leagues open their seasons this weekend.
Two Swapped
Two players were swapped to
other clubs for apparent discipli
nary reasons. Michaels had been
suspended by Coach Buddy Park
er of the Steelers last week for
fracturing training rules. He was
reinstated soon after and played
with the team on Sunday.
Billy Cannon, the Heisman Trophy winner of 1959 while at Louisiana State, was shipped by ths
Houston Oilers to the Oakland
Raiders of the AFL for three
players. Coach Sammy Baugh of
the Oilers said that Cannon, who
was believed to have received
$100,000 for signing a thrM-year
contract with the Oilers after finishing his last college game was
fined twice this fall for breaking
training rules.
Several clubs in both leagues
waived on players but kept the
names secret in hopes of developing last minute trades.
AJ.FoytWins,
Pushes Earnings
Over $200,000
DU QUOIN, III. (AP) - National champion A J . Foyt captured the Labor Day 100-mfle big
car title at Du Quoin State Fair
for the fourth consecutive year
Monday and the victory puts his
season winnings in excess of
$200.000,\a first for any auto driver.
It was Foyt's eighth victory in
nine championship races this
year, and tied Rodger Ward's
25-victory big-car career mark.
The Indianapolis 500 winner
averaged 97.8 miles an hour on
the mile clay track and won $6,012 of the $24,050 purse.
Don Branson of Champaign,
who finished third, set a time
trial track mark of 33.55 seconds.
BQbby Marshman was second,
Don Dranson third and Bobby
Unser fourth.
SIGNS WITH PHILLIES
3-1
4-1
9-2
S-l
6-1
8-1
8-1
10-1
Tire
Save now and drive with
assurance—they're guaranteed*
THESE RUGGED TIRES ARE GUARANTEED* FOR 18 MONTHS AGAINST ALL
ROAD HAZARDS — AND THERE'S NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MOUNTING,
ROTATION, PUNCTURE REPAIR FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRES.
650x15 rube+ype blackwall; plus tax and old tires in trad*
15-inch tubetype
670x15
2 for 15.88
710x15
2 for 20.88
760xl5_
2 for 25.88
15-inch tubeless
650x15
2 for 17.88
670x152 for 20.88
710x15
2 for 25.88
760x15
2 for 30.88
14-inch tubeless
750x14
2 for 20.88
800x14
2 for 25.88
13-inch tubeless
600x13
2 for 20.88
-2 for 25.88
650x13.
Add only 2.79 per tire for whitewalls
All prices pint Federal tax of 1.43 Io 2.99 per tire nil old tires from your car, regardlesi of condition.
*A11 tire, ire guaranteed for 18 months against all road hazards such as glass cuts, curb bruises and impact
breaks enconntered under normal driving conditions. Tirea will be repaired or replaced at the discretion
of BBmbergerV Replacements are pro-rated ou tho current selling price for the time used.
COMPLETE
BRAKE OVERHAUL
34.88
• Reline brakes, nil 4 wheels
• Rebuild 4 wheel cylinders
• New heavy-duty kits
included
• Turn and true 4 drum*
Price evfn Include* Cttcilllu™. Dulrk
RoadmRster, Olds 8B and Llnrolnn.
Chrysler Drortucti allBhtlr
hither.
Pl^sne cftll for an appointment.
SHOCK ABSORBERS
2 for 11.
SEAT BELTS
2 for 11
• For moBt American cars
Installed
• Equal to original equipment qunlity
• Your choice of 11 colon
• Metal-to-metal buckle
• Double weave nylon webbing
• Available for most cart
• New rubber bushings
included
• Helps increase tire mileage
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The
Philadelphia Phillies announced
the signing .yesterday of catcher CALL OSborm 1-2500 OR WRITE tor tlroi. Fre» delivery In Now J»rwy and In our cUllv.rv artai In N.Y. and Pa. (txc«pr C.O.D.'i « M M t l .
Garth Dragon and right-handed
Bambtrger'i Drlv.-ln Auto Center (Depti. 143, 144). Ad|ac.nt to Bambirg.r1. strh« Earonrow* Troffk Clreta, MemaMrk.
pitcher Larry Colton to 1965 conAnd at Paramut, Menlo Park, Newark, Plalnllald and Rout* 22 In Sprlagfltld.
tracts with Bakersfiold of the
BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBER6IR HOMECalifornia League.
Dragon is from.Malone, N.Y.,
MAKERS CREDIT ACCOUNT (PLUS SERVICE CHARGE)
*"
and Colton, a University of California graduate, is from WestChester, Calif.
'
BAMBERGER MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TILL 9:30; SATURDAY TILL 6
26—Weiaw&xf, Sept. 9, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER
max
CROSSWORD
Bridge Column
When the opponent* hoM two
24. Flaw
high ctnU, the odds $n % to
25. Obihat at least one at them will be
Sooth detler
in a favorable position latumlng
28. Organ BoaQBU caif
Both sides vulnerable
ona oaa
that each of the cards hat
of
y
aacts
uQnua:
NORTH
eight
T. Lowest
na BDBtia me,, even chance to be in favorabl
* K62
28. MidHO0 0OQ DDEor unfavorable position. For exAntoinette
point
V A32
309(30 DD02IB ample, If you take two finesses,
day
13. American
8.
the
0 K64
30. Often:
Bed,
vulture
+
QJ 109
the
odds
are
3
to
1
in
favor
ol
3I3E30
QBHS
i
poet.
explorer
15. Take dinner
WEST
EAST
winning at least one of them.
9. Fteffrom 33. Morsels
16. Turkish
AQJ109
4 74 3
When this hand was played,
doth-—,.
35. Former
title
V
64
^ 75
South didn't see that he had
10. Dregs
Argentine
*0. Factor
JT. Widows
O
I
8
OQ10
97
14. Network
leader
41. Poker
finesse. Like many players, hf
19. Measure
• K7432
+A865
36. Claws
stake
18. Furnished
of length
thought of finesses in terms o
SOUTH
temporarily 37. A church
42. Traffic
20.Roclc
A-Q and K-J combinations.
* A85
service:
19. Cry of
sign
aggregate
<? K Q J 109 8
South won the first spade, dre
a cat
R.C. Ch.
45. Permit
23. Half an em
"
O A532
two rounds of trumps, and Iec
20. Perform
38. Mine
47. South
JUL Boy's
4> None
out three rounds of diamonds i
21. Eskimo
entrance
Dakota:
South West North East
nickname
the hope that his last diamom
tool
IV
Pass
2 NT Pass
39. Festive
abbr.
27. Circus
would become set up.
6 <? All Pass
performer
Opening
lead
—4 Q
I
10
5>
2 J t
If the diamonds broke 3-3, Soutl
1
19. The present
time
could discard dummy's losinj
\l
51. A vat
II
spade on his last diamond. Sine
52. Siberian
the odds were almost 2 to
is no advantage in responding
14
12
gulf
to
against so favorable a diamom in notrump when you can just
M. Cry used
break, South had no reason tc as cheaply show a major suit
17
18
K
by golfers
complain when his plan failed. of some merit.
IS. Aim
South had to lose a spade a
t7. PurplishFor Sheiriwold's 36-page book%
well as the diamond. He had to be let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,'
red dye
ii
2!> 26
20 a
«0. Fuel
satisfied with the honors to avoi ssnd 50c to Bridge Book, Red
13. Jewish
losing points on his fine hand Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand
US
V
a* JO
Ruffing Finesse
Y
Central Station, New York 17,
M. Quiet
//<
South would make the contraci N.Y.
54
is SS
51
16. Fodder
if
he
saw
that
he
could
take
two
vat*
%
36
finesses in clubs. South's trump:
IS. Slowly:
V
//<
are a substitute for the ace o!
%
40
S9
»
clubs.
18. Bom
%
Declarer wins the first trick i
one's feet
4
*
<£
dummy with the king of spades
IB. Pv
%
and ieturns the queen of clubs,
18
46
Dome
On this and other club leads South
L8o.Au.
intends to throw a loser if Easl
49
plays low, but to ruff if Eas
i Eager
plays high.
If East plays the ace, South
DENNIS THE MENACE
By Hank Ketchtim ruffs and draws trumps. He gets
to dummy with the ace of trumps
to resume the Clubs. East play
low, of course, and South dis
cards a loser. West can win th
trick, but declarer gets back t
dummy with the king of diamonds
to discard his other losers on th
good clubs.
If East plays low on the firs
round of clubs. South throws
loser at once. West can win tha
trick, but South wins any return
and draws trumps, ending in th
dummy. He then Isads the jac
of clubs—once more planning t
discard losers if East plays low
but to ruff if East puts up th
ace.
South makes the slam if Easl
has one or both of the top clubs.
He goes down only if West has
both of the high clubs.
DAILY QUESTION
Brig. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen
Partner opens with one heart,
and ths next player passes. You FORT MONMOUTH - Brig.
hold: Spades—Q J 10 9. Hearts— Gen. Paul A, Feyereisen, deputy
6 4. Diamonds—J 8. Clubs—K commanding general for plans
4 3 2. What do you say?
and programs," U. S. Army ElecAnswer: Bid one spade. There tronics Command, will be the
honored guest and principal
speaker at the season's first regular dinner meeting of the CenB
tral New Jersey Chapter, Retired
Officers Association, at Gibbs
Hall, Thursday.
Gen. Feyereisen will discuss the
(Send your problems to George, Department of the Army's most
Later, if you wonder why you
recent reorganization.
sent ^our problems to George, The general is one of three ofthat's your problem.)
icers now serving with the Army
Materiel Command who were
Dear George:
members of the Hoelscher ComFor Tfarsday, September 10
I have a harmless little poodle mittee on the reorganization of
but I simply can't keep him inthe Army. This 'committee's recPresent—For You and
the house — he scoots out theommendations formed the basis
Youn> • • Keep yonr chin up,
door every time one of the kids for the major reorganization in
come wbfll may. Set sui example
opens it. Be wouldn't hurt any- 1962 of the CONUS Army strucfor others to follow. Handle debody, but I have a very grouchy ture. He served with the planning
tails •with efficient dispatoh so
neighbor who has called police group for the organization of the
at to dear the decks for imtwice reporting my dog is run-Army Materiel Command before
portant matters which will arise
ning loose, in violation of local being appointed as deputy chief
law.
later. Yon may receive some:
of staff of AMC headquarters in
happy news by telephone—probJust yesterday morning thii Washington, and later became
neighbor
came
over
and
said
i
ably long distance. Go oat and
acting cmef of staff.
my dog ran loose once more he Maj. General W. Preston Corwas going to ses that he wasderman, USA (ret), Little Silver,
impounded. Do you think it would
Past . . . T i e fast signature Future • • • "HK "numbers be inhumane to tie him to a is president. Col. Allen G. Spitz,
stamp was created to affix an racket" will continue to 'influ- pulley and keep him penned up USA (ret), New Shrewsbury, is
secretary.
English Icing's' name to docu- ence our lives. The next step in the back yard?
All officers, active and retired,
ments when government paper
Worried Housewife or who formerly held a commiswork began to pile up—in 1545. may be a duplication of social
Dear Worried Housewife:
sion in the services, may attend
A facsimile stamp was made to security numbers on drivers'
Inhumane or not, go ahsad and
spare the writing hand of Henry licenses. At least we'll have one do it! Let him run up and downand may make reservations
through the secretary.
less "number to remember!
the yard on a rope and pulley a
few hours and it may teach him
to quit going around complaining
The Day Under Your Sign
about people's harmless little
ARIES (Born M«rck 21 t o April 19) LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 221
poodles.
By WALT KELLY
FOGO
The Hand
ANDY
CAPP
By REG SMYTBB
I'M NOT THINKIN1 0 1 JUMPIN1
IN/ I JUST COME'ERE
(,
A
. ..
'esrop.&nr' jflj/ootfr wv»
By WALT DISISEY
vowszEzmns
TOO AVUGH BETWEEN
COMMERCIALS I
PUTT1NSON
WEI6HTI
By SAVIVDERS and OYERGARD
STEVE ROPER
f
WHY P u 5 H YOUK
UNDER THE NEW PLAN,
LER M U 8E ALLOWED
TOPLAV NONE OF MY
-^» FWMt
. W if>>, COLONEL
———».,—» (ttLLEU/1BETRE,
,....w«
STEVE.'
USCK, JOKER? WHY > T>E NEXT HOOD THAT *•>, -AFTER
NOT -RETIRE WITH THE /GETS PAST * M ? GUARDS \ONE MORE
CHAMPIONSHIP"? J 7 MAY BE A BETTER SHOT J
BUT H£ WlU ALSO MEET DEUOE
FHARO--WHO WILL SET HTM UP TO
GET CUT D0WH/~WHIie TUV»»
TO STEAL OWE M&U0N M U M S /
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
NUBBIN
(' WHV PON'T
Y NOT ON >DU* LIFE/
WE BREA< •THhrl S'M 6WIN1 THAT
THIN& OPEN
ANP GO HAVE
A 60PM.'
HOW A90UT
A RAIN
PANCE?
By Ceean
Find i w i f t o repay a friend who recently helped yon over a tough spot.
If you've *-een too shy to ask for a
promotion, don't hesitate any lonpcr.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 t o Nov. 21)
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Irkaome a deUils«nd errands make the You won't accomplish anything of a
flay tediooa bnt they are necessary major nature, bnt yon'll clear up odds
evui.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
GEMINI [May 21 to Jun. 21)
Someone may try to cheat yon, either You can afford to be jftnerous and will
financially or occupational!?. Beware! enjoy a feeling of satisfaction as a
CANCER (Jun. 22 »o July 21)
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 lo Jan. 20)
Although success seems to be mani- Be wary about inviting a comparative
fested slowly, it'» on the way.
stranger into your family circle,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2E to Feb. 19)
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)
You
may he-the recipient of an unexFamily trouble inay ensue if you are.
not frank about what's bothering yon. pected Kift itum a very surprising
ROIirrr.
You'll enjoy mental challenges today,
•«uch as crossword puzzles, games, etc.
'E WON'T
MICKEY MOUSE
I
vm.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22)
oo NOWT -
LET ME DO IT AT 'OWE/
Will Address
Retired Officers
This Thursday
7
"ASTRO-GUIDE"'
r
PISCES.(F.b, 20 to March 20)
A get-rich-quict Kchrme could result
in a get-poor-quick bank account.
Q1964, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?
OX
t2#sCTLV WHICH Of THE
core Bifzps, pKenv
T
TO CATCH 1
By Blake
Confidential to the Humane
Society: Drop by the back yard
in the middle of the block on
Elm St. about 10 next Wednesday morning if you want a real
belly laugh.
Health Hints
Independents
Driving In
Shrewsbury
By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
IAJA5UREYDU
WILL BE. A CREDIT
TO THE COURSE,
MRS. WORTH!
PRESENT, DR-HAISEON:
••BUT 15H0ULD T a i YOU,
PERHAPS, THAT I AM NOT
TAKING THE COURSE
J
FOR CREDIT!
A+
PREDICTION
1
UNFORTUNATELY,
HE MEANS ME!»-BUT I'VE SIMPLY
GOT TO SCUEAK By WITH A PAW THI5
YEAR!- IF I FLUNK AGAIN, DADDY 5WEAK
L SENTENCE ME TO SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
WHEN YOU AND f
MK.ALDEHFINKH
I
YOUR AB50RBINS CONVt*
5ATKJH, W E U GET ON Hi*
THE LECTURE.
THE PHANTOM
By LEE FALK
I'M COINS. \ GEE-MISS
TE5SIE-WAIT I LUCY-THINK
FOR ME IN /YOU OUGHTA
THE. HOTEL. /GOr-ALONE?
NOT 6O1NG ALONE, TESSIE
I'VE GOT THESE TWO
STRONG MEN TO
.
PROTECT M E .
SHREWSBURY — The Shrewsbury Independents unofficially
opened their campaign yesterday
as copies of "The Shrewsbury Independent" were received at borough homes.
The first copy of the singlepage publication, as it has foi
the last three years, introduced
he Independent candidates.
Running for re-election this
year are Mayor Frederic Mes
sina and Councilmen Philip A.
Genovese and John P. Steel.
The name of a fourth candidate will be announced soon. He
will run for the seat left by Republican Councilman Kenneth A
O'Brien who resigned last week
Although "The Independent"
pointed to the records of the
three incumbents and stated the
borough has become a better
place to- live under the Independent administration, the official platform of the candidates
will be announced in the second
ssue of the newsletter.
The human body is so marvously complex, delicate, durable
and efficient that its processes
add up, in the words of the song
to a hundred million miracle
that are happening every day.
The sensory organs especially
are wonderfully and awesomely
made. Yet it is commonplace to
see people rubbing their eyes
with a violence almost furious
and poking at their ears with the
technique proper to the reaming
of a char-caked brier pipe.
Summertime is the open season
for the ear abusers. It is the period when water-logged swim
mers or pseudo-swimmers, uncomfortable because of some wa
ter in their ears, pull at their
ears as though they hated them,
punch their heads to the point of
concussing their brains, poke fingers or bobby pins or nails into
their defenseless ear canals, and
curse their ears for giving trouble.
Medicine has a warning maxim LITTLE SILVER — Dr. James
for people that says: "Never put Jan-Tausch, director of remedial
anything in your ear smaller education for the state Departthan your ellxw," well knowing ment of Education, was the main
hat your elbow won't fit in your speaker at the "Professional
ear and you couldn't put it in Day" being conducted by the
even if you wanted to.
,ittle Silver school system yesTreat your eyes and ears gen- erday morning.
ly. If simple, gentle measures Members of the Board of Edare of no avail—let your physi- ication as well as teachers parinn take over. Ho is trained to icipated in the program in the
do the job.
auditorium of the Mnrkhnm Place
-Michael S. Newjohn, M.D. School.
State Official
Talks in School
Syndicate. Inft, 1964. World right* nxrredr
MARY WORTH
THETRe THE TWO I'M
WDRRIEP A B O U T OT NO REASON
By GEORGE
MARK TRAIL
W
Sf
'\
SIXTA
By ED DODD
ANPy
"
- WE'VE GOT T O
FIND OUT WHAT CONNECTION
THESE PEOPLE HAVE WITH
WE'EE BEING
FOLLOWED, LONDON...
I T S THAT GUY
TRAIL/ '
G O T O T H E CABIN AND KEEP
OUB PASSENGER FROM COMING
ON DECK...
I'LL SEE THAT TDAIL
DON'T G E T T O O
CLOSE/
I
NOW OPEN
The ringing of the first school bell of the new term sounds
on ALERT to motorists everywhere to drive a bit more
carefully at all times, to watch the roads and curbs a bit
more closely, in order to protect the precious lives of
children, going to and from school!
DRIVE
CAREFULLY
Here are some of the ways that you can help make our streets safer for everyone.
1. Be sure that your car is mechanically safe.
Check brakes, steering, lights, wheel balance
and alignment, tires at frequent intervals.
4. Never pass a school bus discharging
passengers.
5. Watch for children darting out into the
street. In fact, watch out for children
EVERYWHERE and ALL the time!
6. Remember: children are unpredictable.
Their safety is YOUR responsibility.
When in doubt... STOP!
2. Watch out for School Zone signs and adhere
strictly to the speed restrictions in these areas.
3. Watch out for and obey school safety
patrolmen.
message sponsored by the following public-spirifecf
KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN
MAINSTAY FEDERAL
RED BANK SAVINGS
NATIONAL BANK
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
3* MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK
KEANS1URG. MIDDLETOWN- LINCROFT
J. J. NEWBERRY
CRATES BEVERAGES
18 NORTH BRIDGE AVE.
DOWNTOWN RED BANK
FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Asbury Park, Red Bank, Manasquan, Fair Haven
North Asbury Park, Holmdel, Bridle
STEINBACH COMPANY
RED BANK
~
ASBURY PARK
741-0610
THE DAILY REGISTER
RED BANK
C & R TIRES, INC.
165 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK
741-6666—See Jim Rooney
RED BANK—747-0308
LONG BRANCH—222-2421
MARINE VIEW SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
17 WHITE ST.
MIDDLETOWN—671-2400
SEACOAST LEASING. Inc.
18 BROAD ST.
741-1234
BETTER HOUSEKEEPING
741-4310
SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY
SERPICO'S
101 MONMOUTH ST.
ATL. HIGH—291-0100
46 MONMOUTH ST.
747-0485
36 WHITE ST.
49 WEST FRONT ST.
747-0552
MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Red Bank, Keyport, Englishtown, Little Silver, Atlantic
Highlands, New Shrewsbury, Freehold ( 2 ) , Howell
CLAYTON & MAGEE
19 BROAD ST.
BUSTER BROWN—Red Bank
RED BANK
747-0330
FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY
AVIS RENT A CAR
OIL DELIVERY
3 HERBERT ST., RED BANK
10 BROAD ST.
741-1485
42 BROAD ST.
& LOAN ASSN.
RED BANK
BENDIX AVIATION CORP.
RED BANK DIVISION '
CIRCLE CHEVROLET
325 MAPLE AVE.
741-3130
LOVE LANE BRIDAL & TUXEDO
23 W. FRONT ST.
RED BANK
741-4819
747-2700
GEORGE BLAIR'S
MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS
141 WEST FRONT ST.
747-0787
IN THE INTEREST OF SAFETY
RED BANK ROTARY CLUB
MONMOUTH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.
20 WHITE ST.
747-1129
J. H. KELLY
~~
COR. BROAD ST. and HARDING RD.
747-3900
BOAT. SKI & SCOOTER CENTER
75 WHITE ST., RED BANK
741-1124
SHERMAN'S HOME DECORATORS
28 Years of Quality and Strvlc*
20 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
•«•
i
THE DAILY BEGISTER
28—Wednesday, Sept 9, 1964
M M T * FOUND
. l o w — l " * s s * 9 * » • (, MftT.
» U * B « reutni to Kttwoeutfc
fittttnai S u m , B n m l St.. KM
AUTOS ft TtUCXS
AUTOS
BUSINESS NOTICES
HELP
SITUATIONS WANTED, Ftmiic
U40 TOED B T i B U W I K tso-Ooer hart- LJkHBBXTA — MotoH? •eooUr. 1M HAKD MA8&U3B — A£tivt and s u
lof
A r*a!3y toMiy ysUMF
cc. MM, txtMmA
w w l i u o t t3M or s i r . e z t m * * . reduce In coou/Lei* -prtPriced U t t U U IN*.
b e * otter. Ctil ULtr « v.m. II7-4M1. rugr. C«il 7u-ttW.
a, VaiisM, Chr/si»r. "
C*&«EHT£R WORK. —
OBSW.J^
UK CUKVsyHXT — BmHoRKXl, loot rtgefc, rooms i*ii£\z&,
^
l» sUjl. for Uuurim
Mtutic* Scf>w«rfz & Sonj " f we«M. sSgbwyttBtw, t w u ' M Utlua, 7ti--/i.ut
TMiNEiS
MS-USS U t w t e t .
UBRV1CJ! BTATIBi*VlTBM.»M«T—Ex
I/MT — FasabaXc NO. L, 730*. PtsAet liardiop, «xeeii6iit eofedluo**, *l.t«j. BO
n l c u * return to Uonmouui County WHITE BUICK, Shrewsbury Av«., Ne'
Shrewsbury.
National Bank, Ken Ban*.
— 1858 Vespa 3,300 miles,
FOUND — 1963 Red Bank High School SCOOTER
$125.
class ring In ferris wheel at Aabury excellent condition,
871-5669
Park. InltUQa Inscribed. Owner may
redeem by calling 7(1-0019. Ask for Mr. 1956 CHEVROLET — V-8. stick Ooo
shape. Must sell, reasonable. Call €71
George Mayer.
LOST — Passbook NS 644. Finder 5825.
please return to Momnouth County THUNDERBIRD — 1901. Hardtop. Ful
power, good condition. Low mlleagi
national Bank, Red Bank.
LOST — Hamilton gold wrist watch Asking Si.765. 741-«915.
Inscribed "Charles Cokelet" also CBA 1963 CHEVROLET — Beialr. V-8. Au
school ring. Reward. 264-5937 after 5. raatlc transmission, power steering, at
IiOST — Diamond ring. F r i d a y . Going belts, radio. Call 566-2889.
from Monmmith St. to Broad St. R e 1067 CHRYSLER NEW XORKER
GOOD CONDITION. $350
ward. 7874139.
741-1577 after 8 p.m.
1964
—
90 CC HONDA. Mint «ond!
TRAVEL - 1TIANSPORTATION
MOBILE HOMES
EP1SCOK) SONS
Cull 2S1-1119
OIBRALT£R — (ColoolU). H 1 1 1
NURSE HAS MANT OPBN1NOS — For
M M sell. Call
private
ar*d
seml-prtvate
male and ieM2-17S3
male patients. Largft cheerful rooms,
very quiet area. Beautiful 'large grounds
Home Just being established. Reason
able rates. Call 222-1118 anytime fo:
PUVSTIC TOP — POT 1W0 Oorvelt' Information.
O H 8-5 p.m.
GROWING PAJHB? Call ( n t OteeB
SiS-4562
Landscaptajc. AU nhases of iandscapink
including malnteaanc«. Weekly, monthly or season. F. XntermesolL 797-0818
AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS
or 787-3240,
„ ''
INTERIOR—And exterior, painting. »1»
K i M t i m u K TRANSMISSIONS — Ad decorating. Our prices are cheaper than
Justed, repaired. John D. Roberts Aule their*. Call for tree estimate. 741-4950.
Service, 282 R. Oceanport Ave., Ocean
port. {Opposite post office). 222-221
Easy~ charge credit.
WILLKYS C&BlQO TRAILER CHASSIS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
— Heavy duty, excellent tires, call
78T-8773.
job for quaiifiM ra&G. Apply lu per&os,
6TRAUE MOTORS. Keyliort. N. J.
T V SERVICE MEN — Full or parttime. Apply immediately. Sun Applia;ic«, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 871-2O9O.
WOMAN smsaKa LAJumay AKD
CUEAJflNO - - Qoni refertscti. Cti!
MJ-1.M*.
'•-
SITUATIONS WANTED,
14H MlO'iftiJMltfiER —
}
J i
i
&i<*Ki iii &*<! B***k t r e t . C$.ri
Hwdtc.
Silvertoe A v e , Little Silver.
741SSen
ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER —
Heavy experience. General Ledger, payroll, taxes, ajl^reporu. office routine.
EXPERIENCED TV MAN — Put time. MAN -^''Wishes Ugbt mason work or
Apply at A. C. TELEVISION. 123 office- cleaning. Erentofl only, from
Shrewsbury Av>., Red Bank. 741-1468. 4:4S tun. on. m s m
SHORT ORDER kitchen man, good
ytar-round employment Must Bipply In
person only, no pbons calls, aftir 9:30
to & p.m. a s d after 9 p.m., Howard
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS WPORTUNmES
ES5O SERVICENTER
FOR SALS
FOX SALE
NOT EVEN YOUR BEST
FRIEND WILL K N O W . . .
T|i«t yeu feougtrt it
It'll look «s if you had it a litflo while . . .
and you'll « v o more than 50%
3 Room Outfits
Originally Now
• Outfit #74622
$550
• Outfit #83614
$650
• Outfit #71934
$675
$184
.
'
$245
$290
and more, lots morel
Johnson Restaurant, BX 35, Middletown. Brand new location In midst of Strathmore section of MatAW&n. This station
t o do over 30.000 gallons
YOUNG MAN — To do auto and plats is estimated
Financial Investment required
glass work. Must be mechanically in- monthly.
with assistance to the worthy man
" 747-5387
clined Permanent job. Ajtply Atlantic who wants to better himself. Call BO CNEEDED — A RIDE from 89 Branch
Glass Co.. 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank.
7000. 8 a,in.-1:30 p.m.
Ave., Red Bank to Hexagon In Ft.AIR CONDITIONED — 1964 Etudebakei
Rooms Sold Individually
PART TIME — For floor maintenance. FOR LEASE — Qnlf, high-volume,
Monmouth. Pay well. Call after «, 741-1953 Ford two-door. 19(9 Ford conver
Apply between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Ible. 14 Bassett PI., Red Bank. 747-1171
1024.
modem, two-bay strvlca station. First
Tuesday
and
Thursday,
113
West
Front
station out of Had Bank. Rt. 35. a e u
FREE DELIVERY
FREE STORAGE
1354 CHEVKOLBT — Excellent cond! BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
El., Red Bank.
• ^
N o eiperlenced needed
Frost B t . MlddMawn. Paid training
tlon. Good tires, *150. Call
Will Ualn for various j o b !
AUTOMOTIVE
671-1652
period. HE MM*. W . 2M-04» nights
Good pay
d
ltnds
TELLERS
1965 MODELS
1957 FORD — Fairlane 600. Two-door
Ubertl benefits
AUTOS & TRUCKS
Larg«r Monmouth County- Bank desire*
black and white, V-8 standard trans
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
experienced tellers. Realistic «&Ury
SUNOCO OFFERS YOU 7-U East Front Street
I960 CHRYSLER four-door hardtop. We mission. Radio and heater, very goo< 21' Ventor skiils.
Keyport, New Jersey
ictUe commensurate with experience. met OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME
•old this one new and know Its condi- condition. &S75. 291-2927.
Mid Monmouth Industrial park '
aa Manhattan.
Bend details lnCaUdtaff experience and
TOUR OWM BOSS
tion to be good, stop In and see It.
264-3020
(OK Hope Rd., New Sbrewabury)
1961
AUSTIN
HEALEY
„
SPRITE
salary
required
to
"A.O,"
Box
611,
Bet!
an
Sea
Breeze.
.
Available Immediately on busy R t 35
(Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperla $795. McCARthy Chevrolet.
Bank.
an Bimlni.
and NcBrtds (opposite Canada Dry)1
Dealer.)
Open daily 9 KM. to 6 PM. — Thursday and Friday 'tU 9 P.M.
542-2266
291-1101
an Sea Breeze.
BOY OR HAN — Not of school a**. n .Nsptun*. A hlgn (alienage potenUa
an
Voyager.
service station. Completely modernised
Maurice Schwartz & Sons 1957 FORD — » 0 0 .
HAVENYACHT WORKS, INC. WAITRESSES WANTED — Full and To assist In lawn maintenance. Call to handle the motoring public's needs.
Call after 5.
Fair Havei part-time. Liberal benefits. Woolworth ttter 6 p.m. 741-218*.
H I W. Front St. Red Bank
717-0767
Liberal Investment n«eded. Paid train711-820 Ft. DeNormandle
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Company In Red Bank. 747-1295.
7(7-3010
AQGKESSIVE YOUNG HAN — Be ing program. Retirement Ftaancla) and
l»5O PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Good MERCEDES BENZ — 1957 220S, radio
Security Plan Available. Surprisingly
running condition and tires. Best offer. heater, black with red leather lnterioi 21" TROJArf CABIN CRUISER — Wit] SALESGIRL — Experience necessary tween .ages 31 and 28 with car, to
IF
YOU
HAVE
a short**e of spare
rental established. For further In*
h-p. Gray Marine Inboard, RC in junior wearing apparel. Donna's, learn credit handling and finance busi- low
Call after 5 p.m. 741-6378.
time you'll enjoy shopping ait Pram'*.
6IANT PAINT
excellent condition. $895. BOB WHTTJ 60
ness In largest consumer finance com- formation cal! Sun Oil Co. PA 1-2300
marine r&dlo-telepnone and all acces 93 Broad St., Red Bank.
S*l* now going on. Oook and Dunn Big selection of mercnsMiss in «ac&
1960 CHEVROLET — Panel truck. *7B5. BUICK, Shrewsbury Ave., New Snrewi sorles. In water ready to go. Aakir
pany of fts kind! Only thoae willing to or 222-9129 anytime. This is an opLamp B3.II4.CB, toys, school supTECHNICAL LIBRARIAN — Must have work hard need apply. Good Martins portunlty you don't want to miss. " « t « i wall paint, reg. *3.59. now S4.TS dept.
VcCARthy Chevrolet
bury,
_
plies, hounware*, rugs, electrical.ap(1.600. Phone 711-6673.
•I. COOK AND DUNN NEW ONS
a degree In Library Science (major) salary and liberal auto • allowances. Call now.
291-1101
window shades,
Venetian
1955 CADILLAC — Coupe De VIlli
'OAT latex wall paint, reg. M.TO, nowpliances,
- ' TROJAN CABIN CRUISER — Ful and some experience. Local area. Bal- Apply Beneficial Finance. Red Bank
blinds,
1955 SHINY, CLEAN, BLACK FORD— $275. Call
ACTIVE GROCERY BUSIME88 — Ex-S3.0S. Super Kem Tone reg. S&99, now siatn* drapery rods, paints, alumiztum
Inquire Mr. Walsh.
;alley, stand up head, sleeps two. com ary high.
13.89 gat. Try our Rainbow wall paint
Convertible. Needs motor work and
cellent and protected location In Red
842-O45S
letely reOnlshed this year. 75 h."DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES
top. 1150. Call 747-5269.
77 Broad St. 747-3355
Red Bank AUTOMOTIVE
SALESMAN — Route Bank. Includes business, building {V, for S3.49 gal. Over 600 colors.
1959 FORD — Galaxle, two-door hard
Ivtnrude electric. In water. Ready
PROWN'S
to r f a s stations and n e w ' car leased to provide additional. Income),
1958 FORD RANCH WAGON — Good lap V-8. power steering, automatic 10. »650. 671-2090.
MAID — Full time. Lire In. sirs. sales
PROWN'S
dealer*.
JConmouth,
County ajra. Salary corner property, all stock, eautpment
33 Broad S t
Rtd Bank
TU-T300
condition, call 6 to 8 p.m. 741-6321. Transmission, radio, heater, S595. Call
Charles Shock, Edgemere Drive. Mata- $400.
MARINE SUPPLIES
and
truck.
123.000.
741-7410
or
671-3757.
33
Broad
S
t
Bed
Bank
7U-7M0
If no answer call 747-1586.
566-9263.
UPRIGHT PIANO — Excellent condiwan. 666-0057.
Everything lor the Boatman. New 3
DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES
tion.
Full
conceit
rtate.
30"
g
u
isttt.
TR*u)£
I
N
y
o
u
old
raruum
oiui
on
sey's
largest
marine
supply
house.
1363
AUSTIN
HEALKY
—
Mark
2,
KHX
FORD — 1963 Galaile 500 XL. twoRed Bank
COOK-HOUSEWORKER — l i v e In. Top 77 Broad fit. 747-3355
(town payment s a d gst * nsw Dirtoi afahocanr drop lesi table. Govet&or
Xvlnrude Sales and Service
door hardtp, deep maroon,
fully Wire wheels, roll u p window*, e i c e
OUTSTANDING
salary. Only apply If experienced irlth WILL TRAIN — Ambitious young man
ot dining room M l « l sals tries*. «TU Wlnuirw a u k and Itddsr t u n caalr.
THE BOATMAN'S 8 H 0 P
equipped, low mileage, $2,395. BOB lent condlUon. $2,200. Going overser
recent reference. 747-3531.
[or evening work aa enroller. Excellent
tlam J>K Puroitur. l a c . H O T S Maple slntris bed and ciMt. litut w l l .
24 Wharf Ave; 741-5780 Red Bank
WHITE BUICK, Shrewsbury Ave., New 24 Beach Blvd., Highlands.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES atlMittown.
See alter « p.m. 7gT-197i.
741-J213. e»oa •Tsnloit
Sundays and .Holidays 9 am-1 pm BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE WORK— opportunity. 2G4-7575.
Shrewsbury.
1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT Open
Two person office in retail business.
1
Mobile Stations for lease — Red Bank,
FIVE PIECE — BlenderaalxanuiT«lnFiat
Sales
Service IBLE — Power steering, 52,000 miles IS TERRY BOAT — With 45 h.p.Hours 9-5:30 and one night Ull 9. lire £XP£RI£tNC£!D MARINE, mechanic Touts
River.
Red
Bank
station
Is
wsllloi room »«l. Asking price WS In exand
experienced
yard
man
wanted.
AUKRICAN
BAN
DOMINGO
mahogany
Going back to school. Musi sell. Besi motor. Mercury. Ideal [or water skiing. day one night week, experience with
LEVI.VEWKBB
Year-round positions. BANDY HOOK established, all year round business, banquet table. On« ixir esxh wlUk one cdlem tomllUoa. Call < urn.. WV<X
1850. Call 261-7787 or 261-2372.
Bwy. 35
542-1020
Ealontown oiler. Call 542-3780.
machine posting and accounts rec ' BAY MARINA. Highlands, S72-H5O.
doing shout 33,000 c*Is. per month. broad leaf and five spiral turned legs.
8'
£USETW0OI> —- Betrtcerator allowTtoms River i s newer station wllh e x .
TR 3 — Excellent condition. New 1956 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — IV THOMPSON RUNABOUT — Stew abls preferred. Long Branch area. :
1310. Carved lour poster bed.
and two Toledo computer scales.
i f N NEEDED for landscape and lawn « l l e o t potential In fait trowing neigh- Circa
ply "A.X." Box 511. Red Bank.
Oood cndltlon. Call
lnc wheela, controls, canvas cover,
tires. Radio and heater. Call
flat top desk. Stt ot Encyclopedia ease
Best
offer. Gail 7«-74S» s l u r 6 p.m.
maintenance work, temporary. Appty borhood. Training t a d some financing Large
78T-3S11
h.p. Evlnrude. $300. 842-1587.
741-0577
Britannic*. 29 volumes to January 1S64
Thursday and Friday between 7 andavailable. Call 2ES-09H after 1 P A .
HAIR STYLIST
For
appointment
call.
MS-2173.
1960 THUNDERBIRD — Stick converti- 1960 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE
8 p.m. The Vill&Ke Garden Center, 24
WINTER
STORAGE
First $800. 23 Maplewood Dr., N'
Absolutely
experienced
high style. Cherry T r w Farm Rd.. Middletown.
ble. Excellent condition. New top and
P1VN03 — Sava U00 ot more off Itn
AVAILABLE FOR
Steady of part-time. VINMAR, Little
tires. Power steering. Asking $1,400. Monmouth. Alter « p.m.
price, brand new SJ-oots console pianos. Portslile day. w « k . BAYSHORB TV.
Silver. 741-7789.
Will bargain. Call 774-4246. or 5.12-9152. I960 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, radl
PACKAGE DEAL
10-year guarantee. Come gee. save. M Oiurcli St.. KeansburaT. 78H4oa
IMMEDIATE LEASE
ACCOUNTANT
WOMAN — Light housekeeping. Own
A modern two-bay Sunoco aUUtm cur- Rent, option to buy.- Tenser's sCusle CHAMPAGNE SATIN — OttUtRl "bed
1960 AUSTIN-HEALEY — Deluxe, over- heater, vinyl seats. Good condlUon. B SANDY HOOK BAY MARINA
opportunity for permaneni t-entiy being prontibly operated on buay Store, 30S Main St.. Lakewood.
transportation, Eight hours, five days, Exceptional
drive. $1200. Powder blue, cream puff. olfer. Call 946-8721.
spread *!th matcfaing d n i w s and tralposition with local CPA Una tor ac1175 four school children. Call after 8 countant
Rl 33, Ktyport. Now a.v«r«_rini 25,000
• « « . Used vtry little. For bride o?
AUTOPORT USA. Route 36. Highlands. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Black, sunroof. Boats
18'-2T
experienced
In
handling
asUNPAINTED FURNITURE brme-to-be. Best oner. Very resuonabie.
%*lt. iv month with good prospect* ol
Call 872-0500.
-2»'
;i9s p.m. 264-3470.
radio, heater, seat belts.' Reclining 22
signments
with
minimum
supervision.
27'-30'
'
*2 SALESLADY — Experienced, full time, Send outline of education, experience climblac higher. Present operator leav- » S OFF CASK CARR? DISCOUNT Uust be sees to be sppre&ated. Very
PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — 1957,right front scat. One owner no acci- 31'-35'
reasonable, storkllne crib. ElMtlerl
ing
t
o
take
a
larger
Sunoco
station.
A
*29i
apply In person, Bond Clothes, Uon. and starting salary t o P.O. Box. W7, small Investment of about J5.O0O with
V-8, automatic, radio, heater, very dents. Price SIOOO. Call 291-2731.
condlUon. Cill !91-30«(.
3S-UT
(371
Red Bank.
RED BANK LUMBER
rood condition. Call between 6-8 p.m.1962 THUNDERBIRD — Black hard- Other sized boats priced proportionately mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown.
paid IraintOK available plui a RetireT47-0764.
Red Bank STORE n X T U R B a — Oiia meat c u e ,
top, original owner, new tires, plugs
CAN YOU HELP US? — Father with PRESSMAN — Hcldeltwrr * Uttli ment and Financial Security Plan wll' Comer Fear! and Wall
One marble top counter. 9%'* One
RENAULT
BEUOEOT
M.O. and points, just slmonUed, 19,000 miles, Includes winter storage, winterize* four children ages 6-12 needs motherly Giant presses. Experience necessary. ret you started. For Information call BT. JAMES UNIFORMS — 6-18. Brown- R'.
scale, one register, one candy c u e . one
excellent condition. Call 741-4868.
xnotor(e), battery storage, clean bottor type woman for housekeeper. Can live- Steady work for reliable m u t , COM- lun Oil Oo. PA 1-3300- Evening* «*B- ies 12. Girl Scout 14. GUI Scout Leader meat
AUSTIN HEALEY • SPRITE
block. Best offer. Asnbos Store,
8211.
one
coat
or
varnish
to
exterior
brlgl
in.
Call
843-1228.
MERCIAL
PRESS.
747-3611.
MONMOUTH MOTORS
It. Two used boy's bicycles 28 and 30. « Monmout^ Are., Leonardo. 151 M4J
1"6" BELA1R WAGON — Nine passei
Hwy. 35
542-2414
Eatontown sir, loaded. P695. McCARthy Chevn work, one coat of paint to hull ani F. a BOOKKEEPER — Must be ex-BARBER — Experienced. Good workCall tM-WSt
bottom, and. spring motor tune-up.
WE
BUY
AND SELL snythlttf and
perienced.
Three
positions
open.
Aveing
condition*,
modern
air
conditioned
1963 CORVA1R — Coupe. 11494. McCAR- let. 291-1101.
MODERN WALNUT BED — With Inner everything. Give the hlffhest prlcvs.
.MORTGAGES
'Points, plugs, etc. not Included
nel, Pisc&taway, Princeton. Salaries ahop. FRANK'S i-INCROPT BARBER
thy Chevrolet.
spring roaltresses and dresser, Oood Call William Lett Furniture, Inc., Hwy.
1962 CORVAIR MONZX — White wll spring tune-up.
high.
SHOP,
Uncroft.
• 291-1101
condition.
135.
7ST-2312.
33,
Middletown.
741-3213. Open evenlnes
red interior. Automatic tranamtario
IMMEDIATE CASH
DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES
1961 RAMBLER — American. Auto- Must sell. Private party. Sacrifice i Accomidations t o 200 boats of all sizes. 77
ULSKB (19 up. FILES S13.SD up. table*, 'til 9 p.m.
747-33S5
Red Bank PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS HELPMake your reservations now. All Broad St.
BANK RATES
ERS — Must be experienced In new
matic. J595. McCARthy Chevrolet. Call S1.45O. Call 872-0501.
eoalrs. adding macslnes. typewriters, FULL ONI! INCH THICK aluminum
types of repairs performed. Have yot EARNINGS for present needs and U.S. home qr apartment house construction.
291-1101.
1ST. 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES
oflic* eQulpmenL etc. s t bargain prices. combinaUaa doors lor im:« more than
1962 GRAND PRIX — 4-speed, stand boat ready for early spring launchin Savings
Bonds for family security. Be- Apply week days 8:30 a.m. and 4 p,m.
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS
New or used. AAO DESK OUTLET, tbe least expeoslve wood. Three JBOSI
ard Bhlft. good condition. Call 671-4751 872-USO
Highland: come an Avon representative and earn Russell BloodgootS. 191 Hillside Ave.
1954 AUSTIN HEALEY 100-4
•lie. 33. Oakhurst S31-39M.
poimlar sizes l a stock. Caih and Carry,
after 6 p.m.
$525
DEBT
CONSOLIDATION
South
River.
this
pleasant
way.
Call
741-4343
or
write
Call 264-7569 1962 DODGE POWER WAGON — P a SAIL AWAX — For a day or week. Mrs. Margaret GuloUa, P. O. Box 190,
SMALL SIZE UPJUGHT — Rellntsried f l l S s complete with all hardware.
Ko red tape, 21 hours service
Available for charter. Stout Fella, Er. Red Bank.
(2)
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
MEN
in frultwood. Reconditioned and keys
LOWEST RATES
1958 VOLKSWAGEN — % ton pickup. wheel drive, with snow plow.
Class inboard auxiliary sloop, 26 8 l
— Must have mechanical experience. n .
Jlt.OJ Mo recovsred. Free tuning sftsr thres
(Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial 7*6 X 3'10. Spacious cockpit, seats eighl
Oood condition, call
Will train. Some tools. Also young man 3,000
*21.tn Mo months. Call 671-1531.
3 : Broad El.
Red Bank
Tll-TSOO
Dealer.)
842-2203 or 842-1041
SEWING MACHINE
or more for d y sailing, Ouddy cabli
to keep shop clean, ten hours a.wetk. 14,000
«2«.O9 Mo F E D UP with painting your hous? 9 CV. FT. RBFRIQERATOR — Aparthead,
Icebox
for
four
overnight.
E
STAN'S
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
HILLMAN
—
1962
Super
Minx,
low
[ILLMAN
S 000
_ _ _ „ . _ $3S U filo every few years? Aluminum siding will mrnt sUe. Perfect condition. Call alter
Maurice
Schwartz
&
Soni
OPERATORS
perienced
sailors
only.
Call
741-2800
432 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N. J,
, mileage, clean. $895. B O B WHITE
GREAT NORTHERN MORTOAOE CO. solv* your problems. Dupont Tedlar 3 p.m. 7U-2SSI.
747-0787 BARGAIN — 35 h.p. outboard. 15' boa
BUICK, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- 141 W. Front St. Red Bank
Ingle needle operators to work on
741-4343
FO 3-2601 sldlog guarsnteed for 30 years. Call for GENERAL. ELECTRIC — AU condibury.
and trailer. Both newly painted. $150 ladies and girls coats and car coats,
1956 CADILLAC convertible. Must si
fres estimate.
tioner: 611)0 BTU. l i t e model purchased
piece work. Shore Coat Co., 22 Bridge
Call 264 « H anytime.
776-6601
1962 MOBILETTE MOTOR BIKE — Call between 10-5 weekdays.
In 1963. For sale becauia borne conAve.,
Rert
Bank,
(first
floor
Elsne
No
experience
needed
741-4768
•
Our
Bonded
Persoosl
Representative
Good condition, new motor. Call
PROWN'S
1962 PEARSON — 27' fiberglas sporl building).
verted to central «y,tem. Cost 1230.
Will
train
for
various
jobs
Will Call At Your Moms At Your
741-1265
fisherman. 1S8 Gray Marine. l ! 4 x l reBroad St.
Red Bank
7I1-7.WO will sell for J11S. For Inspection, c a n
1959 CUSTOM PLYMOUTH station w
Good pay
Convenience
duction.
Bunks,
dinette,
galley,
head
DOMESTIC
HOUSE
CLEANING
—
9
on
eight
cylinder,
power
brakes,
w
w
e
i
1963 FORD — Galaxle deluxe convert741 5624.
MAHOOJINY — Dining room • « . two
Liberal beneTltt
a.m.
to
12
noon.
Monday
through
FriAsking
$5500.
Call
evenings
after
ible. Low mileage. Full power. Excel- steering, good condition, R25. 741-6313.
china cabinets, buffet, server, table,
day. Own transportation. $1.50 per hour.
371-5510.
lent condition. Call 741-8109.
BRUCE PRODUCTS INC. 1st and Ind mortgages available. For eight chairs. Appraised for $221)0. Rea1955 CHEVROLET — Hardtop conver
671-1671.
Immediate
service.
Call
MERCHANDISE WANTED
sonable offer. Before 12, a i t e r 6. S311962 CORVETTE — Black. 327-340 h.p. lbte stick, V-«, good tunning conditlo: 21' CHRIS C R A J T — Lapstrake skiff
Mid Monmouth Industrial Park
NURSE — Or nurses aid.
1OT0.
Dual carburetors, posi-tractlon. $2900. S125. Call 264-2208 between 12-3 p.: shelter cabin. 85 h.p. inboard, $1200 PRACTICAL
(Off Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury)
BR >WN ft OVERTON AOENCY
CAt-ll lor old toy trains, trailer ears
Inquire
in
person
10
a.m.
to
2
p.m.
Call
741-6010.
747-0479 or 741-0703.
KNOTTY PINE WALL CABINET — and cm iron toys mails btfors UlO— Good condlUon, a
REAL ESTATE
Rivercrest Nursfng Home. 31 Chapin
542-2266
beater, additional «n« 22- CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF — 1955Ave., Red Bank. N. 1.
» White St.
Red Bank
741-2323 Combination sink* with formica toi», g a i' i i i s w after » p.m.
and water heaJcr. Best offer. 7ST-O4S0.
excellent condition. Fully equdppe<
tires. 741-8365.
I I-. H.MTUR11 - Antique*. CUM,
AUTOS & TRUCKS
CHILDREN'S NURSE — Thursday. 9 TRAINEE — For general accounting
$1695, 842-O034.
ADDING macHines. ClMi»art. art objects and Oric-a-orac,
1956 OLDSMOBILE — Four door, goc
a.m. to 7 p.m. 910 a day. Own trans Industrial plant. Recent degree In a c -.lftST ANL. SECOND MORTGAGES TYPKWKITKlia.
All siakes new or used, auarantet-d. mrnrfiiate .-asft for amrtb-lns and ereryBLUB J A Y — No. 1907, Splnnakei portatlon Call 842-1SS3 alter 7 p.m.
condition. Call
counting. Some experience desirable. AVAILABLE _ Edarla & S t a r t Real Low
as
|
3
.
Serplco's.
101
HonmouU)
trailer, d r y sailed. Call evenings, 87
Estats
&
Mortgage
Consultant
3*44333.
.-lins
Kuzrll's. 3S East IVost •£..
S125 per week.
DOMESTIC — Recent reference neces To
St. Next to Uieaur. J47-O4SS.
1176.
II 16m
DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES
CORVAIR - I960, standard shift, goo
sary. Own trannportatlon. Call alter 77
Broad
St.
747-3355
Red
Bank
MOVING
—
HousehoW
Items,
baby
tur
C
R
E
S
T
U
N
S
R
—
20'
fiberglaa
cabli
condition,
radio,
heater,
*795.
801
ORIENTAL. AND CH1NXEE R I G 3 —
7:30 p.m. 741-7174.
1962 CHEVROLET
MERCHANDISE
nlture, lawn furniture, garden toots, Csll after 6 p . m .
WHITE BUICK, Shrewsbury Ave., Nev cruiser, foam bunks, head, converilbli
DRIVER -~ For carbags truck
galley and dinette, 73 h.p. Johnson GIRL FRIDAY — Nice position. Part TRUCK
odds and ends. To be sold on Friday
Shrewsbury.
2)1
FOR SALE
electric shift, full canvas, hanging lock time to start Full time In few months. and pickup. Call between 3-6 p.m.
and Saturday. Sept- 11 and 13 at 31
Nova Sporti Coupe
—
- - ENGLISH- *ORD - 1959 station wagoi er, electric wipers, tach, many extras Previous experience necessary. Free- «n-oii8.
Fbrman St.. Fair Haven. 711-1711
WE
HAVC
a
compute
installation
deRed, motehlng Interior. Ex1225 Rebuilt motor, transmission am New 196J t4569. Sell S2750. Call 542-064 hold a.rea.
MILL MEN WANTED — For eipsodNEW, LUXURIOUS CARPET — From
PETS & LIVESTOCK
r o r t end. Heater, whltewalls. Troubl
DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES tng door and mill work department. partment. We will install everything $7.88
cellent condition throughout.
so,, yd. Top value from XYC. Carfree for the next 30.000 miles. 787-440. PROPANE l BOAT STOVE — (
77 Broad St.
747-3355
Red Bank Bteady employment, good pay, experi- from a Klrsch Drapery rod to tha most pet representative.
Save now! 5(2-1579. BEAQUES — Seven months, him and
condition). i" manlla rope, never uaed,
difficult aluminum porch enclosure.
ence
not
necessary,
but
desired.
Call
1957 FORD — Fairlane 500. two-dooi 5c f t 774-3878.
COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced, Mr. Frey, Monmcuth l u m b e r Corp. Window shades and Venetian bllads InAKC, beautiful
championship
Black and white, V-8. standard trans 1
best references only. High salary. Sleep- 7*1-7800.. '' • , . ,
stalled st short notice.. Always free ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE her*.
ck. Just right [or i t a r t l n s thli fill.
mission, radio and neater, very gooi 9 SKIMMER — 10 h.p. Evlnrude,
Call 747-1100.
leasurinf service srtd tree delivery at
steering
controls,
cover.
Asking
$225.
S75 ami J i m The Diamond G Ranch.
condlUon. J375. 291-2827.
Oldsmobile-Cadillac
PARTS
MAN
—
Married,
over
Si.
with
Rini
A
Piano
$12
per
Month
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES
WANTCall 842-1177.
H»y. 31. Colls Neck. 4628080.
PROWN'S
1952 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
ED — Must apply In person, SHORE experience,.MAVRICIS .SCHWARTZ *
GKliMAN SlfEPlIERll P U P — ChamCompany
S e e - s p e e d shift on the floor. Man; 18' WITH CABIN — Sleeps two. 7 POINT INN. Holmdel Rd. * Hwy. 35.BON'S. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 33 Broad S t ' Red Bank
711-7500 KNABE. MASON-HAMLIN. S O l l i i E R plon sired. Line bred. Three mo&lhs
747-0787. (Plymouth, Valiant, Cnrysltr.
h.p.
full
electric
motor
and
traile:
CABLE-NELSON.
EVERETT
BTBCK.
•xtraa
Good
condition.
tl50.
s*2-2116
Hatlet.
100 Newman Springs Rd.
KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And Oookman Ave. Jk Ualn EL Asbury Pk. o'A nvimandlne female. 2I3-3547.
Imperial Dealer).
Call 229-0806.
dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth
1966 FORD — Two door sedan. Good
FULL TIME COUNTER GIRL. •
Red Bank
Opin dally till 9 Sat. u u S:l5
DALilATIAN — Femsle. one year old.
Dinettt Co.. 118 Monmoutli S t , Red
condition. For further Information. Call 23' TROJAN — Express Cruiser, . ex- snack b a r . Over IS. Call
Anr reasonable offer
ns-aaoi
cellent,
low
hours,
bilge
pump,
mans
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
—
Seven
Bank.
741-6S33.
747-2716
222-6629.
'
741-0910
5C-3S20
extras, yard maintained. Call 264-633'
~mcn to start in permanent, good paying
TOP BOIL — Screened or Premium.
NEED
ANCHOR.
LINE?
—
Manlla
until 11 p.m.
jobs. Excellent working conditions, boL. ljucas, I n c .
TELLERS
rope. V new 5c foot
nus
and
other
company
benefits
proAUTOS & TRUCKS
2T TWIN ENGINE CHRIS CRAFT — Larger Monmouth' County bank desires vided. No experience necessary. Cam*
774-3S78
Fully equipped. Like new. Less than experienced
T H R E E P I E C E — BecUonal tofas. club
tellers. Realistic salary ings to start S75-S10O Per week.
GAS HEATER
100 hours use. Call 566 3100. 9-4.
chair, tables, good condition. S10). Teen
APARTMENTS
scale commensurate with experience.
CALL
dresses, sizes 8-12. 25I-1787.
5 h-p. 1963 CLINTON — Outboard Send details including experience and CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 568-5J64
191-1271
salary
required
to
"A.Q."
Box
511,
Red
motor. Weighs 35 lbs. Never used. |75.
STUDIO COUCH wUh bolller*. M C ' l l l LONQ BRANCH
"62 RAMBLER
•60 PONTIAC
Bank.
Call 747-5074.
condition! Bridal gown. slr.« 12. Never
HAMMOND
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS—Full
Classic 400, Wagon
worn. Reasonable. 284-1&36.
t o $6,700 or part time. Apply In person. MIDCHRIS CRAFT—29' cabin cruiser, twlr TECHNICAL LIBRARIAN
Ventura 4-dr. Hardtop
ORGAN STUDIO
screw. Sleeps four, head, galley, din- LIBRARY CLERICAL ASSISTANT, ex- DLETOWN CAR WASH, Hwy. 35. Mid
$1695
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHINO
cellent typist
*70 dletown.
Blue with matching Interior.
ilACIUNE — Thrte-pifce bedroom set.
ette,
new
condition.
$4500.
842-1236.
09 ABBURt PARK
Equipped
with
automatic
SECRETARY — Personnel
t o 180 DELIVERY AND STOCK — Monday
Mtseellaneus l t e m i . 671-2144.
Fully
equipped
Including
l
18' BOAT — With cabin. Sleeps two RECEPTIONIST—Typist
transmission/ radio and heatUSED INSTRUMENTS
tTO through Friday. 9 to 2. Suhurban Pharpower
steering
and
power
70 h.p. electric motor and trailer. Cal DICTAPHONE — Typist
Thomas Spinet Organ
t 345 DOUGHBOY POOL — 18x4. filter, lad
er/ new white wall tires.
468 SECOND AVENUE
t o J65macy, Hwy. 35. Middletown.
brakes.
229-0803.
Hammond Chord Organ
% 345der and accessories, S125. Also pair
One owner and low mlleBOOKKEEPER — Typist
t o J75
x 335 walkle talkies, iM. 741-9374.
GIRL FRIDAY
*60 APPLIANCE 8ERVICE MAN — Must Hammond Extra-Voles Organ
cfle. Very clean.
Conn Minuet Organ —
$ &4SFRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR — K0.
STENO RECEPTIONIST — Four days be experienced. Call
Baldwin Orgasonic Orgtm
$ 575 Frlgidalre electric range, »30. Fair
BUSINESS NOTICES
to SS5
747-2TJ1
Hammond M-3 Organ
^_S R45 Haven. 741-6923.
FILE CLERK — NYC
J68
Oldsmobile-Cadillac
(2)
MEN
—
Willing,
abls
workers.
Hammond
L-100
Organ
S
875
PARTIAL LISTING
J * D ROOFING — Gutters and lead
General contractor. Call
Oldsmobile-Cadillac
Baldwin S'2" Grand (rebuilt)
Company
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
em. Fres estimates, 10-year guarantee
EVERYTHING MUST GO
7S7-3945
23
White
St.
747-3494
Shrewsbury
Open
Dally
Till
»—SaturiHy
Till
S
j
.
100 Newman Spring! Rd..
^47-9742. Fair Haven.
Company
COOKMAM AVE. AND MAIN ST. .m. Complete fumiahiafa of roomlnj house.
MAN — For lamp factory. Part or lull
FREE HEAT
WAITRESSES
WANTED
—
Experience,
Red Bank
100 Newman Springs Rd,
FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — Al
Everythine priced very reaaonablt. Hur77S-W00
women preferred. Apply in time. Experience not necessary, but
Red Bank
types of masonry. CHARLES HOWER mature
must he mechanically Inclined. Tower SKIN DIVING equipment complete with ry down now. Refrigerator*' «tc.
FREE HOT WATER
person. Cottrells Restaurant.
741-0910
Contractor.
Call
747-4479.
TWO
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Craftsman.
105
Chestnut
St..
Red
Bank.
741 -09IO
tank, regulator, suit and accessories.
WANTED — For supervisory posl
In excellent condition. S'V long.
CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS. GARAGE! RN
and AIR CONDITIONING
t4I-S215.
tlon. Hours 9 a.m. t o 3 p.m. Excellent
787-3733
— Have truck. Light hauling. Call aft working
, m ™v—Zl
ACCOUNTANT
'
conditions.
Call
for
appointATLAS ACCORDION — For Inforer 3 p.m. 741-2149.
Junior. General, recent degree,
NICE
OLD
DINING
ROOM
SET
—
For
ment. 946.4991, Sfatawan area.
RENTALS FROM |100 MONTH
mation call
to $125 per week. Public, senior,
iarge dlnlnj room, 9 pieces, Call 74725<-036t
— Part-time or full
semi senior.
0660.
yards, etc. Hauling and trucking Rea- PBX OPERATOR
Rental Agent on Premises
3 to 11 .shirt and weekends. Must DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES FROM FINE HOME — Bmsll antique
sonable. B&D Trucking. Call 264-7635 time.
Call Z2241M
live locally. 741-4700.
77 Broad St.
747-3355
Red Bank maple harvest table and four chairs, TORE FIXTURES — Seven beautiful
cases. Ideal for men's women's or LONG BRANCH — Two and three-bedantique
four-poster
bed.
and
matching
HAIRDRESSER — Accardl's, 763 River HIGH SCHOOL BOYS — 14-18, part
children's
shop.
Call
S12-3309,
10
a.m.
mahogany chest maple coffee table,
room furnished apanmenls. yesrly or
AUTOS & TRUCKS
Rd., Fair Haven.
time work available at your conveni- Duncan Phyfe dining room table, two to S p.m.
"•Inter, avallsble September 10. 229-1U3.
741-7175
ence. Write to 11 r. DEE, Box 331, Red painted
chests,
and miscellaneous «' BIRCH CABINET — With white
MOTHER'S HELPER — 25-60 yean Bank.
lousehold items. Call for appointment. porcelain sink and whit* formica lop. rWLN GABLEi - JS ».i»erilde Ave..
Red Bank on river. 3U u i b u r
live in, $45 per week. Some cooking. HELPER — Maintaining factory build- HEIRLOOMS, 7(1-1518. 10-4 dally or Like new. ISO. 787-6835.
rooms unfurnished, five-room office,
References and willingness more im- Ing, some painting, general handy work. 747-5920 evenings.
WOODEN STOHMS AND SCREENS — 741-2399.
portant than experience. 291-1022, 4-8 Must have transportation. Write giving
P YOU ARE READY to fliwnd up to10, 51x32; six 51^x32; one 55x32; two FOUR ROOMS — Bath, unfurnished. In
p.m.
full Information and referencea t o $17 ea, for a good quality aluminum 51x18; OD* 39x24. Iteajonftbl*. Gall
Red Bank. JlOO a month Includes ail
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Perth Am- •A.Y." Box 511, Red Bank.
storm, and screen window, be sure to 842-0167.
utilities. Call 747-3S4S. 8:30 to 5:30.
boy area. Six months minimum exper MAN — For stock work and delivery. see our famous Big M. You'll pay only
BABY'S GRAY CRIB — Drawer on WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - Mew
lencc necessary. Salary to $70.
Over 18. Full-time. Carroll's, 23 Broad $11.95 ea. Heavy duty throughout. A bottom,
very good condition, new mat- three-room furnished garden apartDAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES Bt.. Red Bank. N . J.
uper value.
tress. Dinette set, gray with hlue up- ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV.
77 Broad St. 747-3355
Red Bank
PAINTER
holstery. Captain's chair, good condi- Weekly
PROWN'S
monthly rales. NAUTILUS
WAITRESSES WANTED — Full i.me.
CALL AFTER S P.M.
tion. Call after 5, 7H-2S17.
APARTMENTS. Dial 8(2-0503
a
Broad
St.
Red
Bank
7(1-7500
night work, hours 5 to 1 a.m. R-j.iny's
747-3842
ROOM — Nine pieces. Cherry UNFURNISHED — Three room apartRestaurant. Hwy. 36, Bellovl. ?87 i64ii.
COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE — Gas. DINING
mahogany In beaJtuful condition. Also ment. Atlantic Htehlands. Reasonable,
also 275 gallon fuel tank. Call
COUNTER GIRL WANTZD — ».|iply
antique desk, pine table, two hand- rent J63-W5. all utilities. 231-3750.
.787-6230
Colonial Donut Sho-i. 56 Newman HELP WANTED—Male - Female
m a d e chairs, three formica Ublp*. step
Spring;!
Rd.,
Red
Bank.
ANTIQUE CHINA — Glass, old dolls, and cocktail, on chair; drop leaf table,
;l
BRADLEY WILL REWARD $100 TO ANYONE
|
RIVER FRONT VIEW
old toys and brlck-a-brac. Call 741- household Item*. 671-35&X
EXI'KIUENCED COSMETICIAN — Ful
j
WE CAN'T GET SOME KIND OF CREDIT FOR!
§
1072. .
yet convenient c'rrien apartments
and or part time. Apply in person only
MUST SELL — WentlnKhouse twins, Quiet
bank of Naveslnk River. 3% and 5
to Mrs. Alma Harris. Professional PharOHNSON'S ANTIQUES IS MOVING washer and dryer. *200. Five-piece wal- on
ON ALL USED CARS
room
apartments available. Cabinet
macy, 134 Broad St., Red Bank. Op(Evenings)
TO LARGER QUARTERS IN LINnut bedroom suite. Uke new. Call 747- Kllchen-rireplace.
Call Mr. Rubjam or
posite Bteinbachs.
1ROFT WITH LOTS O F PARKING.
5 from 4 to 9.
Mrs. Wilson. MA 2-7S90.
Men and Women
USED SCUBA EQUIPMENT — In ex-CARRIAGE AND STROLLER - Com
Earn extra. Income working in excel- cellent condition. U S Divers mlstrnl blnatlnn carriage. Rtroller. youth tabie
HELP WANTED-MALE
W e can c o n 5 o l l c a t e
*
y ° u r ' ° a n ' 0've you a car
lent part-time evening schedule. Po- Ingle stage regulator. Sportways 72 and chair, high chair, c a r seat, car
tMore Classified Ads
p i u s C0S
h
trade you up or down.
sitions available In several different minute tank with J VRlve. U.S. Dlvrrs bed and child's rocker with music box.
u h a voe r art
On the Next Page)
LOCAL MEN
depth gauge and pressure gauge. $90 Cost £175 new. A real buy a t $75. Call
OD<*>DI c k i " y °
V credit problems or want your
oelltng departments.
S4Z-3464.
complete. Csll 842-1932.
r K L / D L t M credit re-cstabllsfied we can help you. Try us..
DUE TO EXPANSION IMMEDIATE
Bonneville convertible.
OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE IN THIS Full benefits program. Insurance plan.
AREA. EVERY MAN HIRED CAN Apply In person Personnel Office.
Low Weekly Payments '62 Chovy II 8.49 '60 Pontiac
Fully equipped.
7.80
EARN 1125 PLUS. AND HAVE AN
O P S O i m i N I T Y FOR ADVANCBMENT.
Catallno, 2 Dr., Hardtop,
Fully
equipped
'63 Olds
18.75
CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. FOR
Full power
"98" Super Sport Coupe '62 Olds
INTERVIEW CALL 462-1074.
12.90
fonmoutli Shopping Center, Eatontown
Full power
An Equal Opportunity Employer
W 4-dr. Hardtop,
PERSONABLE AND RESPONSIBLE
'60 Pontiac
6.90
Fully
equipped
MAN
- . (JiiOfl appe;iranc« wanlud for
'63 Ford
12.30
ACE EMPLOYMENT AUENCV
2 Dr., Fully equipped
a full tlnir* Bteady position. Good po- Every order & applicant our specially
Galaxfe Hardtop,
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI
'62 Corvair
8.70
tential. Call £>!M4t4 [or appointment. 23 White Bt.
Bhrewsbury
747-3494
Full power
4.80
dr., Fully equipped '60 Mercury
Impala 2-dr. HT, RJH.
nEIREiENTATrVES — Gen-HEAL ESTATE BALES PERSONNEL—
'62 Falcon
9.32
2-dr., Full power,
'61 Olds
lfi.77
eral Diaper Service has local territories Full time, experience preferred. ROFutura, 2-dr,,
Fully equipped
ivallable. Contact expectant mother! IJIND PIERBON AGENCY, 741-7575.
Cutlass Hardtop,
Whitswallt, powsr stsering.
Fully equipped
in lead btiMs. Salary plus c a r allow
2 dr., Automatic
Equipment For Hire
Adding Machines — Typewriters
Odd Jobs
UA11H EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
'62 Cadillac
26.90
'58 Cadillac 5.90
ance. Part-time also considered. Call
Six cylinders, Powerglide.
Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders
9.20
Fleetwoodi Full power. '61 Olds
AT. Collins, collect, E S 3-4415.
4-dr., Full power
ADUINO MACHINES - Typewriters ItOTOTIl.LEIt WITH OPERATOR — MASONRY
210
Broad
Long
Branch
222-1747
steps
and sidewalks,
Air Cond .Leather tnt
BO" Station Wagon,
sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's lui Krotit end loader, tvnetor, disc, rAke; HOUSE PAINTING,
TWO AVAILAI1LE MECHANICS and
and carpentry,
Fully equipped
6.80
59 Buick
Monmouth S t , Red Bank 717-0185. with operator. Hourly, (Inlly DIS-4271. palloj, npasonatilo rates. 747-1582.
'62 Cadillac 23.67
mrctinnlc'a helper. Must have tools and HANK POSITIONS — Bookkeepers and
Four-door
experience. Apply In person. (Plymouth, Teller*. Experience necessary. Room
4-dr.. Full power.
'6! Dodge
5.75
for advancement. Pleasant surroundVnllant, Chryalnr. Imperial Dealer).
General Contractors
Auto Body Repair
2-dr., Fully equipped
Air Cond.
ings. Lonu Ilranch. Anbury Park area.
3.B0
Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnging
58 Olds
Maurice Schwartz & Sons DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES EXPERT PAINTING and body re- h. HMITH HUIM>ER8 — Patios, al4-dr., Hordfop
'62 Ford
9.32 "60 Plymouth
7.17
77 Broad St.
747-3353
lied Bank
Full
power
41
W.
Front
fit.
Ite.l
Hank
747-11787
terntlons,
additions,
iKrages.
Call
291Convertible,
Sports
Fury
Eipt-rtly
on lirnldeil nylon. Sl.SO s
Econoline Van
pair.
Uoderate prices,
McCarthy
ImpaU 4-dr. HT, R&H.
strand. Sterling clasps from 75c.
Full power
TAUI'KNTER - Steady Job for theTBACHKHB — Want a new car? P a r t Chevrolet. Atlantic) Highlands. 201-0303 1785 or 741-7330. .
'62 Rambler
8.70
56 Chevy
llEUHSIU.Ea'. :m Itroad St.
2.80
time. 10 hours a week. Retail or crew
right
man.
Call
after
6
p.m.
2-dr./ Fully equipped '60 Ford
4.80
managers, experience helpful, not necPower ifeoring.
671-1032
Home Improvements
'62 Ford
8.80
65 Ch*vy
easnry. Interviews 7 p.m. 03 Marlon
Auto and Truck Rental
2.80
Galaxle 4-dr.
Fainting and Decorating
TELEV1H1ON HEPAIR HAN — Outill.. Port Iteaillng. N. J .
Falrlane 4-dr. V-8.
. Six cylinders, Powerglide.
Hide calif). Excellent ptiy with holidnyn
AVXfl Rent a new car or truck. Low WORKJNO MAN'S contractor. Alternnd vacntldnn. Apply Sctalfa TV, 707
rate). Maple Ave.. Red Uank. 747- ations additions, painting, masonry, U II. H I M . — Pitmtr Interior end
small lobs too. Phone evenings &60- exterior. No Jot>« too large or too
adway. Went Iving Itranch.
SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 0308, 774-6214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
11H.
small. Very reasonable. Gall 747-J630.
o i R y ^ i l n K d>
Just a Partial Lilting
COM
PA
rnofT^
HIACTICATTNURBOW
CHARLES I10WKH CONTRACTOR OMtl. II JONUS — Fainting and
artment, year round work. Apply DonDiamonds
Bought
or
Restyled
Additions. Improvements. Remodel- decorating. Fully Insured. For f r e .
ald's l.nun.lrv. 44 Marlon HI.. Iteil Bank, Will care for male or female. Call
7H7-7M.
Follow Your Friends to
be-t us buy ' the diamonds you don't ing. All types msson work. 711-4(79. estimate call 747-3041, If n o amwsr
Monmoulh County'i Largest Discount Center
ROUTE MEN
irear or let us restyle them for you
CARETAKER — In rooming hours or
uall alter ft p.m.
personslly. Reitssllles. 3fl Brosd St.
Moving and Storage
motel,
lu
vicinity
of
Keansburg
or
partFULL A N D PART-TIME STKADY
YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOI'M. time work from 0 to 1. 787-7164.
Roofing,
Siding and Insulation
ipKAL. WAX WILL IIOVK — Tliree
S9S. CAIL AND PHONE REQUIRED UIDDLBAOED WOMAN—Experienced
Electrical Contractor
rooms f30, four rooms $12. five rooms
AM, 402-1074 BETWEEN 10-12 NOON with care of children o r gerlactrlcs,
131.
six
rooms
SW.
Also
World
Wide
NI) :M> P.M.
evenings and nlgh-U Included. Phone
IUQ81X>ENTIAIj and commercial wlr* Service. For free estimate csll 402- OL8KN 0 0 . INC. flooring, aiding ' •
lmulntlon Installed and guaranteed
__
Ing.
New Installation or repair 8121 or 3D83914.
DALESMAN — Harried, over 25, with 7(1-7881.
for 10 years. 775-O70o. 291-OMO.
service. Allen Bltctrle. 7470811
experience.- (^all for appolnlnient. MAU- ExPEliiKNCEO uVrElABUI! -^~Com~
rtlPE
(inilWAItTl!
*
HONB,
K
l
W
pnnlon
(or
elderly
lady,
numlnK
care.
325 Mtpls A v . .
Red Bank
Nursing Home
Front « . , lied Hank. 747-O7B7. (Ply-Itecpptlnnlat, oalet. BlxcolUnt references
Tel. Answering Scrvlc*
Entertainment
mouth,
Vallanl, Chrysler,
Imperial 222-0917.
L _ _ _
.
Holmdel Nurslnc Home. Tot Uls oonIculerl.
Tickets available for latest Broad- vileioent, chronically III svnd difficult H T 1(8 BJJ your seorstary. No need
ItKMABI.R WOMAN — Wants to tska
TOY'WANfEl)
'K.;? ^»~'inrk""week- cure of one or two chllilren for workway Bnpws and Major Sports llvents. nursing cars pstlsnu. State Hwy. M, to miss calls, at hour uurwerlat
(3*3 MapU Avs.)
llolntdeL M«-430O.
•ndn. Randy Hook Bay Marina, High- Ing mother. Day*. Rumixm srea, Call
17» Honmoum St.. Red Bank.
•ervlei. 741470a
anda. 872-1450.
fter 6 p.m. 747-401P.
Take over balance and pay $2 weekly.
EMPLOYMENT
FACTORY HELP
Field Furniture Company
BRUCE PRODUCTS INC.
g
RENT A TV
PROWN'S
FACTORY HELP
n
RUSSELL
r
E
REAL ESTATE FOR tENT
•::zizi [ m
TZ1
MATILDA GARDEN
Apartments
RUSSELL
RUSSELL
n
THREE-ROOM
Apartments
\J L
BIG
A U T O CENTER SUMMER
| REWARD $100 REWARD 1
CLEARANCE
':
PART-TIME SALES
NO MONEY DOWN % 5 YEARS TO PAY I
1962 PONTIAC
MONTGOMERY WARD
1961 CHEVROLET
1960 CHEVROLET
CIRCLE
Chevrolet Co.
JRONE and ONLY LOCATION
RT. 35
, RED BANK, N. J.
741-3130
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
:
APARTMENTS
THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 9, 1964-»
DOUBLE BOrraDAY
MATAWAN TttVr&KZP ~ Mr.
aad'/Kn. Viaceot GuxriglU, Ml
bous*. Strjcll r*jnJ!y- aod references
COUNTRY CLUB
DeerBeld £*., ^tihjnore, tnttrm a a n t Kwrai ct#»
UatfUOVTB BXACH
fteftead
laloed on Tuesday, in hobor of
UNION AVL
J e , medj hiruMwd two or three i
DUTCH COLOWAL — In presti*» ut*. wWi true «trty Amtrkta
ti€h*#l# who w u Jive,
lic u
h
tb&
Uwwit. Mtla h«a vUt Uviaf room tm »Mm wutek, famml
Hurl I f 111 «> M«x * • * HivU
PtuJ, vbo ww tfarwt. Atdab, HUM im a* SK* . . , w u /
mm
mm,
btdien.
pastry,
Uvttory
tarj
<nd«asC|l
porch.
TfcM
etuHuuKvy
uMMu
,
u t y Itoas « * * *fcwStafi.wu'
vittt Utt J&gart* Vtxrn
J »JJ atom**
Lesdroomi, ptus sewinji room tad iMk.'U you Iflw tnMm you
bi
^*y aiiistt JJgwi&*fti& t*MM(t, winter
boating,
^
&e|,uuL<r I
aid Levine, Leanit MigUore, bu- ASBURY PARK — 4-H memjk Center . . . oca tiiSk fiom htu, ttif, A
mil
love
tUs
bouse.
$33,000.
Must
be
sold
to
aettle
esUte.
wltlifii walking < M U H e t •xpnas
ry Dublin, Wendy Mile*, Vinxent bers throughout the county with
U u f f H t Oate ol Port Mnmuata . . . RUMSON - FW. room house, two
buses te Hewsj* 104 New fork City, bednwmi. Utilities mppliid. Complete- VALUE — Rurnson Cape Cod in quiet locatioft surrounded by Migliore, Sam Wolfe, Linda Al
keen interest in gardening, will
ly famished. Available fieptembtr ] beautiful shrubs and flowers. Living room with fireplace, large
linger, Larry Migliore, Donna exhibit their talents at the 67th
• ALlU-lnsctrie kitchens with OX »125 per month. Call 842-3189.
combination kitchen and dining room. Generous pine paneled play- Migliore and Karen Dublin.
range with hoe*. OT refrigerator. OB
annual fall flower show bsing held
J J R OONDtnowtNO. Ani!U off-street
OCTOBER 1ST — (EVEN ROOK room. Two bedrooms down, two up each with ceramic tile bath.
at Convention Hall Sept. 18, 19
llihisd parking area
HOUSE, FURNISHED — Three bed Fult dry basement. Must be seen to be appreciated. $22,800.
LEGAL NOTICE
and 20.
rooms, two full b«Uu>. On the river In
Red Bank, S3M per monts. Cell 7«T-Maf
PROVIDING FOR THE
BOYLE
This will be the initial appearFAIR HAVEN COLONIAL - Well located near schools, transporta- ORDINANCE
1121 MONTH
tssfore U «-m. or 812-1100 after I p.!
ACQUIglTlON
OP
I*AND
FOR
tion and shopping. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitdien, RECREATION PURPOSES IN AND ance of 4-H at the show which is NEW YORK (AP) — Signs of old neighbors, but when they
LONO BRANCH — Ttarce-bedroom a
APARMENT
BY
THE
TOWNSHIP
OP
MIDDLEwith (eras*. *139. TOUB Iliv
sunroom and tiled powder room. Three bedrooms and tiled bath TOWN, IN TUB COUNTY OF MON- sponsored by the Monmouth-El- middle age:
move away you make up your
Two-bedroom ranch, t u n . KE HM3.
MOUTH,
NEW
JERSEY.
AP- beron Horticultural Society and
an second floor. Many extras, reasonable taxes. $29,200.
PROPRIATING J53.O0O THEREFORE,
You're busier fighting old bad mind to put up a picket fence.
WINTER, AND THAR ROUND KENAUTHORIZING THE IJ3SUANCE OF the N. J. Council of African VioW l
M A T * HOT WATER
TAUL Ella Wlllsbire Alency, Realtors.
habits than acquiring new ones. Never can tell what the new
BONDS OR NOTEfl OF THE TOWNOpen •even-days. Itao Ocean Ave., •
BFflP FOR FINANCING BUCH AP- let Clubs.
Bright. 8I2-0OM.
Ktottlf Office an FremlM*.
If anyone asks is it hot enough neighbors will be like.
PROPRIATION AND AUTHORIZING
Mrs.
George
Elff,
Dutch
Lane
WIDE BELECTION OF IUCNTALJI
THE MAKING OF AN APPLICAfor you, you have an almost Everybody teems to neurotic
Fomlihed eat anlaraUhtl.
Imm«
TION
AND
ACCEPTANCE
OF Rd., Marlboro, is chairman of
irresistible urge to grab him by and full of strange prejudice*1
III occupancy.
SAMUEL TEICHBR
FUNDS USDER CHAPTER 45, LAWS
Real Estate for 70 years
0aagqn«a: m m K*4 Baa*. Rent* AOSNCT. Octtaport Avt. Ocaanpon.
OF 1961 «$F THE STATE OP NEW the 4-H section. Other 4-H Lead- the lapels and tell him about the nowadays. You're glad you're
JERSEY, iKNO'WN AS THE NEW ers assisting with show responsiV ta Tlnt/m A M . , turn tlrht on Tin80 White Street
741-7200
Red Bank JERSEY
GREEN ACRES LAND
heat wave back in 1935.
•on Ave., approdmateljr £000 It, ta
not that way at all.
WATERFRONT — Four
ACQUISITION ACT.
GoaxKry Club Anartisacus and Swim EXECUTIVE
bilities are Mrs. W. L. Emmons Teen-agers look a lot bigger
bedroom*. «15o s» month. 1H Leonard
WHEREAS, Chapter 45 of the LAWS
That's middle age. At least
CJab.
AYt., Ocsanport. 7U-2231
and
Mrs.
Alexandria
Vitomski
of 1S61 of Lbe Bute of New Jersey
SEA BRIGHT — 10 Xast N«w a*.
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
tenerallr known as (be New Jersey both of Englishtown, and junior than they did when you were these are ways to tell it — ta the
nffi Par Menu
Four rooms, near buses. Morn, i«oond
Green Acres Land Acquisition Act of
one.
other fellow.
BSRO AOEHCY
Boor, two-tarally house. ISO >lu> utiliThis six room home offers a lot for a 1961 provides for the malting of grants leaders, Tbni Ann Elff and Virt l u . November 1 ta J a n i Adult*. St. »
Mlddletown CHARMING CAPE COD
Every year you admire your
little. A 23' UviDff room wlUi fireplace, by the Oommlsslooer of Conservation ginia Vitmoski.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Furnished
O.I. NO DOWN
F.H.A. SOW DOWN full dlolnff room, Iturfe kUcbcn, three and Economic Development to muolcl*
cn-ioou
own parents more as you realize
LEGAL NOTICE—
bed-rooms, th# muter Ixdroom being pal bodies to assist them In the acquiapartment, b u t , hot water supplied, MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom, nei
Judges for the 4-H section will how much smarter they were
brick bi-level, two-wr r&rage, d«r This well kept three-bedroom, VA bath, 16x10, full basement, piaster walla, all sition of permanent Interests in land
• u l U U l out or two. 2814237.
purposes be Raymond Eberhardt, agricul
recreation room, living room, dining Mime situated on a cood^lud corner •ew copper plumbing, detached ja- tor recreation-conservation
about raising children than you
RED BANK — Branch and Madison room, kitchen, two natbs, separata lot. ZxMUMion room for a fourth bed race, and near transportation. Good where such acquisition Is deemed esNOTICE
Avt., spacious « • and two-bedroom laundry room, built-in I«i32 pool, cor- room. lull basement, famUv-slsed kitch- condition. Only 919,600.
sential to the proper lonr ranee de- tural agent in Somerset County are.
•Bids on furnlshtos «rou» tesUuctloo
sxarden apartments. Apply 31 Molly ner lot. Haver lived In. Rent fttt.
velopment and welfare of the local unit
eo, etc. Owner has Just reduced the
In baJlroom dancing, on« hour «ach
Pitcher Village Ccun or call Mr, Byno. sil-MSI. Ask for Mrs. Cox.
tn accordance with a comprehensive and John A. Hassert, county 4-H
.LAWLEY AGENCY
price for a quick sale.
win b s accepted by the. Central
You wouldn't buy a ticket to week,
H1-8U1
plan for the development of the local •gent in Esssx County.
Poet Fund. Ft. Monmouth, N. J., thru
SDC ROOU HOUSE — HolnXat, S2S
EatablUhed 1033
unit; and
the moon if they were selling at IS September 19M. Copy ot V****}
$16,600
THRBS ROOM — Furotabed apartment.
i month. Call (or appointment
Among
many
4-H
exhibitors
will
contract
m a r be obtained at O F F OIAir-conditioned «nd aa utilities Included.
WHEREAS, the Township of Middle
Realtors- Insurors
COOWAN AGENCY. 147-3000.
three for a quarter.
Terms are approximate and eubiect to
ftrj-, rear of Btdf. US. Ft. Monmouth,
711-7888 or 774-<IMS.
town deaires to acquire fee simple title be the following special award
or call 83M«27."
__
liuitlpi* Uftinpi
KKAN8BURO — Duplex. Six large V.A. or 7.R.A. approval.
to
certain
land
known
as
The
Hammer
Getting
to
work
on
time
isn't
UNFURNISHED — Four roomi and rooms. Electric m p , not water heat,
WILLIAM D. TRA.CT
Tract, which land is to be held and winners at the County 4-H fair
bath. Yearly rental. 4«A Chestnut St., center of town. Gat heal. Bent 9100.
741-6262
2d Lt., Infantry
used for permanent recreation or con- Charles Wikoff Jr., Robertsville much trouble anymore because
THE
KIR.WAN
COMPANY
Ked Bank. Call rfMttl
781-0971.
servation land as playground; and
Custodian, Central Poet Tmi
you rather like to get up earlier Sept. », 10.
THREE OFFICES
11 ,
W.M
WHEREAS, It la estimated that the Nancy Cederborg, Marlboro; and
T H R U ROOM APAKTJJENT — An NICELY FURNBBBED — Two-bedroom REALTORS
RUMSON — Fivt bidn»m two eto . total
consideration to be paid for the Virginia Vitomski, Englishtown. in the morning.
Improvements. Furnished or unfur- aouse, Uvinc mom. dining room, kttchhome,
«xc«U«8t
coodltlon,
Urg•
room*,
acquisition ot said interests will be
nished. 1H Fort Monmouth Rd,, Fort e a / i u n sorcb. CI09 cnonthly, FXNLA'
Ideal
location,
for
children,
next
to
The
bright
new
young
comediNOTICE TO C0NTBACTO1W
Monmomn.
RJDAlL E«TATir AOENCT. 7K Bay
During spring and summe:
b««uttful Mrtc 4%ad river front, owner
THEREFORE, BE TS ORTOWNSHIT SBWBBAOB
will taJt» btck mortfi«e. An «celltnt DAIMED BY THE TOWNSHIP COM- months, members take on units ans on television don't seem MATAWAN
OCEAMrQRT FURNISHM) OOTTAQI! Aw,, HUhlande. «n-0100.
AUTHORITY. MONMOUTH COtWTr,
W t U u t t . Three rooms, clean and MIDDLETOWN — Four bedroom*. ;
buy at 421,000.
very
funny
—
half
the
time
you
MITTEK OF THE TOWNSHIP OF such as growing annual flowers,
NBtV 4EB8KX .
BRICK AND FRAME
cosy. Naur Fort MonmouUi. Donate. MIMIDDLETOWN, In the County of MonSealed proposals (or the cenatnicUoa
BROWN * OVSKTON
mouth, New Jersey (not less than two- combining annual and perennials, don't understand what they are )( Air supply Kttp&eement F*elUUss
RED BANK
Real Estate
third • of all the members concurring)
In tbe River Gardens Area, of t l » Townjoking about.
KED BANK — Three modern rooms, FBRNIBHED — ThreM and four-room
starting
annuals
indoors,
dividing
11,000
DOWN
t
WblU
St
Red
Bank
741-5525
as
follows;
ship of Matawan will b e ree«lve<! at
unfurnished. Desirable location. 130 Mc- btxnKalow, near all transportation. All
|12S MONTHLY PAYS ALL
That me application be made to perennials, growing perennials
X«area St. Corner Prospect Inquire 74T- Improvements. Euilneu
Instead of thinking of old age the olllce of the Authority, 30 Noble
people or Bt. James Parish, situated In fine resi- RUMSON — Jurat computed four-bed the1. Commissioner
of Conservation and
Matawan Township, New Jersey
1115.
.
adults prtferred. 7873US
dential area. Two or three bedrooms, room two story Colonial. On* acre Economic Development for a grant In from seed, and arranging the as beginning around 60, you Place,
until
8:o$ P.M. previlllor time SeptemFOUR MODERN ROOMS — Heat add ATLANTIC HIGIlLANUe — Four room llvlnt room with fireplace, Ule bath, ol wooded lot. Holy Croas School zone. an amount authorized by Chapter 45 flower border.
ber 23, mt. it which tlms and place
push
its
onset
up
to
70
or
75.
fired
hot
water
heat,
full
basement
hot water supplied. Unniralshtd. H home onrarnUMd, tn» bun, lovely
of the LAWS of 1961 of the State ol
tbey wui be puDUcly openetf and read
drlvewiy. storm* and screens, Call E. Milteoberjer, builder, after fl New Jersey, which amount is presently
Mercer 8 L . West Knnsbur*;.
yard. Call b e t o n 13 noon or after 5 black-top
Of special interest to members There don't seem to be as aioud
cur sewers. IH.M0. CaU owner. T«- p.m., 2B1-22OO. Price J52.5O0.
estimated to be 124,300.00 and that the
p.m. tiao a month plus utlUUw. 391-MM MHO.
In general, the work t o b e done Inmany
bluebirds
around
as
there
Township
of
Mtddletown
will
pay
the
during
fall
and
winter
months
are
volves the replacement ol two (2) existSPRINSVIEW GARDENS FURNISHED — Three) room efficiency
balance of tbe consideration tot Uie
ing blower units with two ( » n e w blowixrrs & ACREAGE
cottafe. Overlooker ocean. Ideal for DO YOU NEBD FOUR BEDROOMS?
acquisition of such Interests and the house plants, indoor bulbs, dish were years ago.
ers
and motors. Construction of founda*
283 SPRING ST., RED BANK atBtle person. Tear 'round, s o pets. Pour year old Cape ready for expantotal of all related costs out ol the gardens and terrariums, flowe:
Next year, you decide, you'll tlona (or blower units: Installation of
sion, plenty of fTC-und, aluminum com- FIVE ACRlQtS — Two buildings. 55Q funds available to It.
pjpinS, fittings and. other celcted eoufpIMMEDIATE AND ylTWRE OCCUbination
storms
and
screens,
waetier
gal.
c
u
tank
and
pump,
city
water,
set
out
fewer
tomato
plants
in
arranging,
corsages,
winter
bou
2. That tbe Business Administrator,
ment and eonae-Bttnf n e w instaJlailons
PANCY, L i R O I TWO-BEDROOM
— TJnfuralabed. Mr and dryer, city sewera. Liberal terms gas, electric. 16000. 1% acres clear«
Richard W. Seuffert, is hereby authorwith exlstlnr tacUltlM In Aeration tanks
APARTMENTS.
DINDKJ
R O O M S condKlqned three bedroom ranch. Two or
the garden — and plant a short- of
take over low Interest VA mortrais ready to buLld, *2,000. 103x150 Hwy. 38 ized and directed to execute and file quets and Christmas greens.
exlstlnf treatment plant.
BPAaOUS CLOSETS. HEAT, HOT car garage. 7471&41.
with payments of S102 per month, ••ull frontace. W.O00. Cestipoo), city water. such application with tbe Commissioner
er
row
of
string
beans.
WATER, FREE PAKSINa.
leaders,get
the
young
gardenDrawings and Contract Dooumenta
Hlce
JH.500.
CaU
S71-S311
HOW.
WAUKraa,
electrlo
already
Installed.
Call
of
Conservation
and
Economic
DevelopE
X
B
C
i
m
v
E
WATERFRONT
T«1<MB
may
be examined at tbe office at the
ER
*
WALKER
REALTOR*.
2061
At
cocktail
parties
you
ration
787-3M9.
ment; documents as may be required i ers started and guide them
bedrooms, «U9 a m o o * . 13>
Matawm Township Reweraf* Authority,
Hlfhwey 35, Mlddletown. liultlpl. List.
BCLFORD — L e n e bedioom. • a x i l Ave., Ofleapport. 741-2333.
to execute such contracts a s are reyourself to two martinis, and 30 Noble Place, Matawan TownsMp,
IBIS and Trade-Ios. Phone: (71-3311. 3',-i ACRB8 IN WEST KQAiNBBURG— quired; and to act as the authorized throughout the year.
kitchen, private entrance, tnrntabed.
New Jersey and copies thereof obtained
Send for cstalor. Open 7 days.
All tmprovemeaU. Paved street, ideal correspondent of the Township of MidCall 787-651!. M Railroad Avl.
Educational material and proj- give up betting strangers that at said office upon payment ot 15.00 per
for imaU boat bacin. CaU 767-O25fl.
dletown.
WANTED TO RENT
set, which amount wilt not be refunded.
THREE-ROOM AJ\ARTMJ5NT — BedPRICE REDUCED —'lft lincotn Ot,
3. That the proposed acquisition Is in ect units for members and lead- you can beat them at Indian Prospective bidden wHI b e nqulred to
room, livlnj room, kltcbea. 158 Kudjon
Keansbun. Two year round house)
accordance with the Master Flan for ers are provided by the Mon hand wrestling.
qualify u to their Btnesai to perform
STRANDED ARTIST WANTS room wl
Ave., Red Bank.
tbe provision of recreation or conservaREAL ESTATE WANTED
the proposed work In advance of ncelpt
ikylltht, aitle loft or whattvir. H«i with two-car zarafe on fjOxUtr lot wnlch
Being
caught
in
a
sudden
rain
FURNISHED — SU-room apartmtnt. unnecessary. Work only. Resident IJltl runs Uirouch two streets. Live In one,
tion land, and that, should said grant mouth County Extension Service
ot bids. Forma lor this purpose n a y be
be made, the Townahlp of Mlddletown
ovtrlcokun EaodT Hook Bay. 185 Hu* Silver. Write "A.B." Box Ml. Red Ban! rant other. One has flv. rooms, two
secured from, the office of the Authoribedrooms, m baths, new hardwood
will retain said land for the use desig- of Rutgers University. Regula: makes you grumpy the rest of ty, together with copiesj ot the- drawWK NEED rOUB HOME
one half utlllUei. CaU » 1 K35 betmen
ONE CAR OARAGE FOR DEAD STOR floors, porch and hot water oil Ored Our 13 laltipeopl- have clients waltlni, nated In said application and approved training meetings are held for the day.
Ings, specification* and contract docubeat. OUier house, thrte rooms, bath, for jroar llttlnt% They Deed rinche*. by the Commissioner of Conservation
AGE — Red Bank area. Can
ment*.
HIGHULNDB — Three-room mparnnwL
porch and patio. Qas hML Close to ipllt lev. I*, two itoriu; also lavestznent and Economic Development.
741-WM
leaders.
You
can
think
of
many
more
Each question shall bej answered in
schools, stores and transportation. Inr U h d , all Ullttlta. mtm
M
RETIRED LADY would like edlclcnc: dutre i t above address or call TI7-0i« property. Call us lor a q»lclc smle. Two 4. The Improvement described In
full and the statement* shall be
Ave. and Rl. a.
reasons for staying home than notarized
offices servlac you,
Section * of this ordinance Is hereby
apartment or two rooms. October 1 or alter < p.m.
and submitted t o the Authoriauthorized as a general improvement
RED BANK — 3'.i roonu. unfurnlihtd. November 1, t i n t floor, near Broad
ty not later than seven (7) d a y s prior
WALKER ft WAUSXR
going on a picnic.
to be made or acquired by The Town'
newly dtcorated. ReaMnable. Call
to receiving bids. No bid will b * enterBt. T74-3S09.
Realtors
SECLUDED EETTTNO — Attractive
ship
D
C
Mlddletown,
In
the
County
o
7*7-3530.
Everybody
on
the
highway
tained
from
an unqualified bidder.
jaldiletown Otfle* ManmoutH, New Jersey, For t i e said
WANTED IN RUMSON - Room or modern ranch home la lovely oolet Shrewsbury Omc*
871-331 Improvement or purpose staled in said
The Authority reserves the right to
OCEANPORT — Untumlahed. Fl»e ndtasie atonte apse*. 400 cu. ft Call residential area of Fair Haven. Spa- TU-oUS
drives like an idiot except you. waive
any
Informalities
o r to-reject any
cious
llvln»
room,
fireplace,
dinlni
U r t e •unnj roome, comenleot
fto. ttl-tfTDQ. Or write H East Front S t .
flection 6. there is hereby appropriated
,
When you see two young or all bide.
room, three bedrooms, cited bath. Ful WE NEED — F I T . or sli, 2-3 bedroom the sum ol 153,000.00 said sum being- InUUUtl.
Red Bank.
Each qualified bidder musi deposit a
basement, pine paneled tame room. hocnts, turnUhed or unfurnUhed, from clusive' of all appropriations1 heretofore
people in love you thank heaven bid security of 10% of U s bid In ma
STIRNISHXD THREE 1AKOE ROOMS
Extra large two-car garage. River 185 to |175 per month for incoming made therefor and including the sum
—Bath. BeparaU entrance. 130 WUuo
of a certified check, bid bond, or
rights. Asking BS.600. RUSSELL M. personnel. THE BERG AOENCX. R t of $2,690.00. as the down payment for
you didn't act that silly when form
FURNISHED S0OMS
Avr . tmt Monromah. 7ST-MS.
cash.
BORM Realtors. 800 River Rd.. n d r 15, Ulddlelown. 071-1000.
Robert Meisinger, son of Mr,
.Id Improvement or purpose required
you
were
that
age.
7«7-*&!2. sfember Multiple ListNo bidder m a y withdraw hi* bid
THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Far- StNOLB BOOMS — Caean and oomfor- Haven.
BELLTNO TOUR HOME* We have * law and now available therefor by and Mrs. William Meisinger,
90 days eftor tbe actual date of
nlihed. neond floor. K a u Broad St. tabie. Reasonible rates, aentleaas pre- Ing Service.
A letter from an old friend within
rtue ol provision In a budget or
buyers, list your home with u» for Jvlrti
opening thereof.
Call Jll-oou aiter 8.
budget* of the Township previously Frost Cir., celebrated his 12th
ferred. S> WaOaca St. t t V D S l
aUI>DLa7TOWN .— Ft>ur bedrooms, ex- fast and efficient jtrvice. Call THE adopted,
HENRY B . TRAPHAQEN,
makes
you
feel
sentimental
—
fiald
appropriation
includes
Chairman
THREE ROOMS AND BATH — IB STNOLE ROOM — In private home. tra larga modern kitchen, separate din- CURTIN AGENCT. Realtors. Trade- the turn ot 924,300.00 as the estimated birthday Sept. 1 at a swimming
after
you
have
opened
it
and
Sept »
(U.03
prlv-ele home. Private mtitimxtcr. O«- two blocke (mm center of town: for ing room. lAxgt living room, aun- Ins. Thompson Ave. and Hwy. 36, contribution of the commissioner of
party at Surfside, Sea Bright.
race, heat and water toeluded. Adolta. responsible business person. T41-4543. porch. 1% car garage. Cbaln link fence Leonardo. 291-1800,
Conservation and Economic Developfound
he
isn't
trying
to
borrow
la baozyard. Houia and grounds la exNo ptti. so Norta Linden Art., West
ment and 19.730.00 as the estimated Present- were MicHael Fuller,
TWO SINGLE ROOMS — Or can b cellent condition. JH.S00. 787-1710.
DKVKUDPMENT HOME OWNER
Lone Branch.
NOTICE
money — and you save it for
contribution of the Federal Governhad ai two rooms. Call
ment under the open spaces program. Raymond Ostrov, Gary Prechter days and read it over and over.
3-10
THREE — l * r t * nteclr lurnUried
SECLUDED RANCH ' — Located In
741-3696
ARE THE6E YOUR PROBLEMS?
SHERIFF'S SALE
rooms. Cfmvtnlent. ISS. Oefl
Mavealnk River executive area this
5. For th« financing of said Improve- and John Mitchell.
BINOLES iA.VD DOUBLE — Rooma n « : tevtly boms features two spacious bed- Belni uansterredT mort|Lg» payments ment or purpose and to meet the part
You got along fine with your S U F E U O B COURT OF NEW JERSEY
%19JT1
bus line. 30 Hwy. M. BUhlands. Cal rooms with a river view, paneled den or too high? House too small f Am you o! eald 953,000 appropriation not proCHAMOEBS DIVISION
RED BANK — Newty detoraUd. MrMONMOUTH COUNTS
third bedroom, tiled bath, large living tied down to a. home and can't se41 vided for by application bereunder ol
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Todd, Denlshcd or nsturrililied. loree rooma. sn03$o
Docket No.
r-n«H3
room with fireplace and dining alcove, because of & high mortfafe. w# will said down payment or said contribuLARGE
ROOM
—
LItM
housekeeping
bath, rine location. Call JS-2018 aftar
delightful
eat-In
kitchen,
full
recrwlores
PI.
are
entertaining
Mrs.
DAVTO
BILVERBTEIN t-a STONE
tions,
negotiable
bonds
of
the
Township,
a*sums
that
high
mort|ice
with
cash
It deelred. Apply at 21 Petirs PI., Red tion basement, oversized twe-car ga
• p.m.
CRAFT CONST., PlatattU v s : ERNEST
each to be known as Municipal Bond William Bernhardt and four chilto you besides.
Bank.
rage
and
outdoor
patio.
Unusual
buy
B.
HOLMES
Defendant
are
hereby
authorired
to
be
Issued
in
HOUIDEL-KETPORT AREA
We 1will buy your home with any tbe principal amount of 550,350.00 purat C5.60O. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG problem
B y virtue of & writ of execution in
dren, formerly of Trenton. The
you have.
G E N C Y . Realtor, 053 Proaptci Ave.,
suant to the Local Bond Law, conthe above stated action to me directGREEN GROVE GARDENS
Ask about our trade-in plan.
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE AUUIe
Silver. 741-4500.
sections 4OA:2-1 to 40A:2-63 oi family expect to leave this week
ed, X dbaU expose for sale at public
Never a commJulon Involved whethe: stituting
the
New
Jersey
Statutes.
In
anticipavendue,
at the Court House in the
buy, *tll. or trade-in.
$95 UP
HOUSES FOR SALE
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — On lot 1WH31. we.Don't
tion of the Issuance of said bonds and to join Mr. Bernhardt in JohanBorougu of jTreebold, County et JConwait, call us now,
receipt of said contributions and to nesburg, Africa.
Aluminum aiding, hot water heat, gamouth, New Jersey, on Monday the
MAJJLEY ASSOCIATES. 671-538? . temporarily
finance said improvement
rare, tool abed, asphalt driveway. Call
n t h day of September. MM. at i
INCLUDES FREE HEAT, HOT WATor purpose, negotiable notes of the
o'clock, F . M. Prevailing Tims.
ER. COOHNG-QAS. AHVOO-NDmON IF YOU NEED MORE ROOM T87-O171.
Township in a principal amount not
INO.
ALL the following tract or parcel of
EGAL NOTICE
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Larsen
And desire a good location for youi NSW COLONIAL RANCH — Six rooms,
exceeding 150,350,00 axe hereby authorland and the premises hereinafter parfaxnlly, Itt of chow you this four-bed' custom built, on H acre. Vicinity Bel
ized to be issued pursuant to and with- Carol Rd., were guests of honor
described, situated, lying and
TV and phona outlets. 13 cu, CL n t r room home, with large living room, din Labs. Full cellar, three bedrooms, full
LONG BRANCH - Techniques ticularly
in the limitations prescribed by eald
being
m the City of Red Bank, County
axor. parklnr and wslk-tn a t o n n fa- ins room, kitchen, and den, plus bas ceramic tile bath. Call B S S i m
law. Tbe maximum rate of Interest at a farewell party at their home for a successful campaign will of llonmouih.
State of New Jersey,
cilities. Spacious rooms, ltrce cTosvts, meat and three-car detached Hi rag
TO
SEIX
which
any
of
said
obligations
ehall
bear
are more particularly described
walk to • W p i n r plaza, bales, •ehools. Excellent schools, city water and jgoofl1 70- SPLIT LEVEL-Seven rooms, ltt
Sept. 5, given by a group of be the theme of a workshop for uandfollows:
Is six per centum (6%) per annum.
SCHOOL
Swim club for tenants only.
bin and rail facilities maka this Meal baths, 10x24 paneled die, breexexway. B« it CKNTERV1LLE
resolved,
that
pursuant
t
_
Landscaped,
trees.
Complete
privacy.
neighbors.
Attending
were
Mr.
for raising your family. More than 12CK
Monmouth County'6 Community BEOINNINa at a point In the South
6. (a) The improvement hereby
J a n e / Revised Statutes 18:5-25 and authorized
side ol River Streit distant 330 feet
Dlrectloai: Garden Sttts Parkway to sq. ft. of living at the lev, knr price o FHA. $19,000. fsoo dawn.- S71-3J15.
the purpose for the and Mrs. Edward Regenthal, Mr.
18:5-2*. Tne Board of Education of the financing of and
Appeals and United. Fund to be easterly from the Intersection ot the
E i i t HI 10 Rt. 3S-3*. East on 3J, past 113.990
($650 down.
approximate!)
said obligations are
of Holmdel does hereby deter- to be issued which
side ot River Street with the
3rd traffic UKht. left on Florence Ave. $10175 per. mo. subject to FHA ap. COMFORTABLE two-story retirement Township
is
the
acquisition
of
land
and
Mrs.
Robert
Eigenberg,
Mr.
held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the southerly
mine that on and,after June 16, 1964, for recreation purposes said land known
easterly aide of PlntaM Street, said
Phone 2M-1M4
home, five rooms, full basement, qulat, the Onterville School building and thi and designated as the Hammer Tract and Mrs. Harry Ladd, Mr. and board room of the Family and point being the northeast comer of the
convenient location near Red Bank. land! on which toe same is iltuate, more specifically described as all that
I.NFURN1SHED FOUR ROOMS — And
whole tract ot which the within debath. Private entrance. r^modelH. Pro- THOMPSON & BARTELL, Inc. 100x169 landscaped lot with shade trees. which land* are more particularly certain tract or parcel of land and Mrs. Hugh Dugan, Mr. and Mrs Children's Service, Bath Aye.
scribed premises is a part; thence (1)
hereinafter described, are no longer premises hereinafter particularly de$15300.
fosfllonal people preferred. 291-1184 aftIn a southerly direction and In a line
Heal Estate—Insurance
Robert Vachris, Mr. and Mrs
needed for school purposes, and
• r 6:30
parallel
with the easterly side of the
George
Tamblyn,
Jr.,
Rumson,
scribed, situate, lying and being in the
property theretofore conveyed to E.
BROWN & OVTDRTON
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, tha Towmhip of Mtddletown, County of Fred Loesser, Mr. and Mrs,
566-0400
XURY LEROY APARTMENTS
a
partner
in
the
public
relations
Sheehan by deed reoorded In the Monall of the ri(ht, Utle and Interest o: Monmouth and state ol New Jersey:
Real Estate
^ air exjadltlonei, near all Rt. 34
MaUwar « Whlls St.
Red Bank
711-2625 the Board of Education ot the Town- BEGINNING at a point In the souther- Homer Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. How- firm of Tamblyn and Brown, New mouth County Clerk's office in Deed
rtauon. M Leroy PI.. Red Bank.
Book (2«, page 10, 12*.« feet to land
ship of Holmdel In said, lands and ly line of Orchard Koad, which point li ard Ruhr, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
FREEKOLD-LAKEWOOD AREA
or T47-33M.
TRANSFERRED OWNER must part
be sold at public sale to be distant 225 feet on a course of North
York City, will discuss ratings. now or formerly of Amelia EUls;
FDur-oedroom home OQ one acre. Fire with older home on beautiful tree shaded prejnlaei
LONO BRANCB — Furtriibed or un- place, nicely landscaped. Owner musi [rounds. Living room, dlnmg room, Held at the Centerville School, Route 30 degrees 33 ml irate* West from the Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rich- Roy Cotten, Little Silver, a mem- thence (3) tn a westerly direction and
along the northerly line of land now
#35, Holmdel Township. New Jersey on intersection Holly Road and the westerfumlthed. Three rooms asd bath. Cen- sell. 110.500. With three acres 113,900.
arse kitchen, den. four bedrooms, panIS, 19M at 8:00 o'clock ly line of Orchard Road and running; mond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rad- ber of the national staff of or formerly of the aforesaid Amelia
trally located. :22-560S or &31-O778.
Pour-bedroom, two-bath home on tlirei eled porch, full basement, two-car ga- September
Ellis i s feet to a point; thence (3)
thence
er, Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan, YMCA, will speak on recruiting In
near highway, full cellar, hoi rage. Only $22,600. Call for appoint- E.D.8.T. In the P.M.
a northerly direction and o n a line
3 ' , AND 4>i ROOMS — Unfurnlahed. acres,
Upon tbe completion ot the public
water hest, horse stables, kennels anl ment. ROLSTON WATERBURT, Realparallel with the first course herein
(1) South 69 degrees 25 minutes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber,
Rlvrnide Ave.. Red Bank. Call S i . stream
WLle,
the
Highest
bid
made
thereat
shall
on
property.
Owner
transferred,
tor, II West Wont St., Red Bank. be subject to acceptance or rejection by West to the center line of the Brook;
and instructing volunteers. Wil- 128.6 feet to a point i n the easterly
T47-O78J.
price reduced to 9U>B0O.
747-5300.
beginning again at the beginning point Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tenney liam Porcelan, New York, of the side of 8!ver Street; thence (4) In an
the Board of Education which accept- and
THREE ROOMS AND RATH — Furdirection and along the southrunning thence;
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ran- national staff. Girl Scouts, will easterly
MIDDLETOWN — Barn red Cape Cod, ance or rejection shall be made not
nished. ISO. With utilities Included, S9S.
erly aide of River Street 35 feet to
Weiigold & Krupnick, Inc. trees,
(2) North 30 degrees 35 minutes West
fireplace, river rights, three bed- later than at the second regular meet- •477.77
13 Mount Et. 747-2242.
the point or place of beginning.
to & point In the westerly dall. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen are
rooms, den. Near train, bus, etc. Yard ing of the Board of Education following line of feet
analyze timing.
Orchard Road; thence
the sale, and that If the Board of EduKEYPORT-HAZLET AREA — Three
Broker*
adjoining woods. $18,500. 717-2788.
Being known and numbered as 1«7
<3) North 11 degrees 27 minutes East moving to Columbus, Ohio.
cation shall tall or refute to accept or
furnlshid 100ms, an utilities, private
2215 Hwy. S
Lakewood
363-30SC NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial, four reject such highest bid aa aforesaid, the 29.73 feet to a point In the northerly
The workshop is being held River Street, Red Bank, Monmtwta
entraner. nice section. 2G4<10O4.
County, New Jersey.
bedrooms, three baths. Excellent cn- said bid shall b« deemed to have been line of Gordon Road; thence
RED
BANK
—
HUMBOK
ana
miles
under
the
sponsorship
of
a
comFURNISHED — 3H room apartment.
Linda Hyatt, daughter of Mr
The approximate amount of
the
(4) North 30 degrees 35 minutes West
dltlon. latge rooms. $27,600. 747-5380. rejected and
Modem kitchen, bath, hot water Includ- around. Lares, tret catalog on re164.45 feet to a monument: thence
mittee of The Welfare Council Judgment to be satisfied by s a i l sale
ed. Immediate occupancy. ISO. 787-562S. quest. Multiple and open listlncs. Park OCEANPORT — Income riverfront BE IT FURTHER RS8OLVBD, tha
Is the sum ot J1.000 together with the
(5> South -42 degrees 35 minutes West and Mrs. Wayne Hyatt, Pauls
la comfort at our modern office.
three homes approximately three acres; In the event of acceptance of the hlghes 104.21 feet to a stake; thence
of
Monmouth
County,
Inc.,
as
costs of thlfl sale.
PI., recently spent four days at
THREE ROOM APARTMENT _ Secbid by the Board of Education, closing
Dated July 30, IBM
(6) North 60 degrees 55 minutes West
ond floor. All utilities end heat. Couple
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor $39,500. 7(12233. 124 Leonard Ave.
of title ahall be held on or before the
Blairstown as a representative of part of its policy of county wide
JOSEPH A. BHAFTO, Sheriff.
only. Call 747-0007. 13 AUln Fl., Red
VETS NO $ DOWN — Three-bedroom « p l ration of 30 days after such ac- 249.30 feet to a stake; thence
"Our 4«th year"
(7> South 56 degrees 50 minutes West the Middletown Township High co-ordination for the Appeals and Sheldon Schachter, Atty.
ceptance, at the office of the Board'i
Bank.
•48 Hwy 39. Shrewsbury
7414(00 ranch. Living room, dining room com- attorney,
Aug. IS, M. Sept. 2, 9
fS7.93
William L, Rusiell, Jr., Esq. 539 feet to fhe center line of a brook
bination, science kitchen, tile bath, full
KEANSBURO — Five attractive roome. UNCROFT—All sold out but this one. basement, recreation room. Screened #73 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jer- leading to Shadow Lake; thence
School. She qualified for a lead- Fund which open their 1964 cam( a s heat, refrigerator, rent $90. One Elsht rooms, Vh baths, custom-built patio, attached garace. St. James par- sey between tha hours of ten In the
(8) In a southerly and southeasterly ership training course and at- paigns Oct. 1. Mrs. Lawrence
month rent security. 7S7-O671.
Colonial on one-acre site, reduced to ah, overlooking lake. 11S.800. Call 747- forenoon and tour o'clock In thi after- direction along the center line of the
NOTICE
E. Low, Rumson, is project chairnoon, conveyance to be by Bargain brook leading to Shadow Lake and its tended a conference.
I33.BO0. Liberal financing.. Lease - pur- 5534.
1138
and Sale Deed, without covenants, war- various courses, be the distance what It
chase plan. Greentree Terrace, oft Newman.
Jerold
Panas,
Little
Silver,
SHERIFF'S
8AIJ9
A
P
P
L
E
B
R
O
O
K
RANCH
—
four
bedCOMMERCIAL REOTALS
ranty*
or
representations
on
the
par
may,
to
the
beginning
point
of
the
First
Mrs.
Reynolds
Krauf,
Oaklyn,
man Springs Rd.. next to Christian
UONMOUTH COUNTY COCBT
rooms, living room, dining room, ltt of the Board of Education, and subject Course.
is
coordinator.
Bros. Academy. DR 6-3411, 129-1334.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
ThompLAW
DIVISION
batha, large kitchen and den. Full base- tot such state of facts ft* an accurate ft. (b) The estimated maximum
INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR RENT —
Docket Ho. 132IS
From 2400 10 40000 sq. ft. Main hlth- MAGNIFICENT VIEW — Beautlfullj ment. Many extras. Priced below ap- survey would disclose, subject to zoning amount of bonds or notes to be issued son, Blackwood, were guests last
kept seven-room, waterfront home fea- praised value at $3T,90O. Call owner ordinances and building regulations of for said purpose Is $50,350.
HUMBLE OIL * REFJNTNG CO.,
way, two stories.
turing spacious studio living room over. T41-3M4.
tbe Townahlp of Holmdel, subject to
E88O STANDARD, EASTERN REweek of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
FEIST * FEIST REALTORS
(c>
The
estimated
cost
of
said
pur
looking
bay,
science
kitchen,
threi
covenants, conditions and, restrictions
GION. NSW JERSEY AREA, a body
MONMOUTH BHOPPING CENTER
Is $53,000, the excess thereof over Hyatt.
bedrooms, elegant bath, seconc OCEANPORT — Income, riverfront, of record, subject to any and all out- posesaid
corporate. Plaintiffs vs: TEXMAN CONestimated maximum amount o
BOX 701
EATONTOWN
542-4445 lovely
floor studio with bath. All for S35.O0O three homes approximately three acres, standing public or private rights in the
STRUCTION CO., INC., a corporation
bonds or notes to be Issued therefor be
A party at the Edgewater
road*, streams, brooks or avenues ing
of the State of New Jersey, et sis.,
MODERN LUXURIOUS OFFICE — ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY $39,500. 741-2233. 124 Leonard Ave.
the amount of the said $2,650.00
abutting
or
crossing
the
premises,
as to MANUEL J. TEIXERA DefendFurnished or unfurnished. Ground floor. Realtor. 9M Prospect Avt., Little
Beach
Club
was
held
Sept.
6
down
payment
for
said
purpose.
MIDDDETOWN
—
Near
high
school,
ver.
741-4500.
subject to any and. all existing easeants
AJr conditioned, plenty parkins;. BU8CH
tnree-bedroom,
Ift-balh
split
Isvel.
28x
7.
The
following
matters
are
hereby
for
the
fourth
birthday
of
Wilments ; and utility grants, and such
BUILDINO, 53 Whin St.. Shrewsbury.
By virtue ot a writ of execution In
declared,
recited
and
JUST REDUCED! — 8U-room,
\\ IS patio. Owner, 3U-9138.
subsurface conditions aa may be dis- determined,
Call S42-11SO.
the above atated action to ma directed,
liam Krenza, son of Mr. and Mrs
bath home In excellent condition. Gam 30x60 RANCH HOME — Modern kitch- closed of record, or otherwise. There itated:
I shall expose tor sale at public ven*
(a> The sal<l purpose described in William Krenza, Veronica P!
HAZLET — Hwy. 36 and P00H Ave. room, 15x15 scmned-ln porch, largi en, full 8' basement, laundry, office, shall be specifically excluded from the
due, at the Court House In the Borough
Good location. Opposite A«P. approil- lot. trees, quiet street. GI 4li pe: garage In basement. Hot water base sale any and all school and educational Section 6 of this ordinance tn not a
of Freehold. County of Monmouth, New
mutely 3000 iq. R. Reasonable rtntal. cent mortgage can be assumed. Asking board heat. $22,000. 787-39(3.
fixtures and equipment. The highest bid current expense and >• a property or Guests included Wayne and Mark
Jersey, on Monday the 14th day of Sep.
II»,40O. Call far appointment. ROL9TON
ahall be accompanied by a certified Improvement which the Township may
»4-203».
•ember, 1064. at i o'clock. P. M. PreKTATERBURY, Realtor. 18 West Fronl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-bed check for 10% ot tbe amount or the lawfully acquire or make as a general Lautenslager, Debbie and Donna
vailing Time.
NEPTUNE
—
Newark
and
Jerimprovement,
and
no
part
of
the
cost
St..
Red
Bank.
747-3300.
bid.
payable
to
the
Board
of
Education
room Cape Cod. Story and a half, two
OFFICE SPACE
DeLorenzo,
Tony,
Gregory
and
right, title and
thereof
has
been
or
shall
be
specially
sey City State Colleges will offer ALL theIf defendants'
baths, large lot, V6,000. For appoint- of the Township of Holmdel. the balance assessed on property specially benefited
any, In and to the followHeat furnished, 111 redecorate to suit SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom ranc ment, call 747-0660.
of the highest bid, If accepted, to be
Lisa La Matagne and Paula courses this fall at Neptune Higji Interest,
ing:
your requirements. Best location, will perfect condition. Living room, dining-,
paid In cash or certified check at clos- thereby.
All that certain tract, t c , In the
subdivide It necessary. Bet and com' eat-In kitchen, enclosed porch. S19.001 FAMILY SIZE BARGAIN PRICE — ing of title, said check for 10% to he
(b) The period of usefulness of said Krenza.
School, Springdale Ave.
Seven rooms, immaculate Inside and returned to the bidder It said bid ii purpose, within the limitations of aecTownsnlp ol Holmdel, County ol MonCall owner after 4 p.m. 7(7-5651.
pare. 747-1100.
out, Includes 23' living room, 23' family rejected.
mouth and State of New Jersey, deUons 4OA:2-22 of eald Local Bond Law
Registration
for
the
courses
FOR RENT — For light nunulacturlna; LLNCROFT — Beautiful four-bedroom room, three bedrooms. 1H baths, twoscribed as follows:
and according to the reasonable life
three different locations, approximately home. Priced below cost for quick sale. car garage, 1-3 acre landscaped
being offered by Newark State Beginning at a stone In the center
room, Vft bkthj, good location. grounds, fenced-ln yard for children, The aforesaid lands and premUes are thereof. Is forty (40) yearn.
3.000. S.O0O and 7,000 sq. IL 747-UOO. Family
of the highway leading from Centre(c) The supplemental debt statement
Call owner. 74T-90S1.
fol
lee It today. Only $1(1,975. ELWOOD more particularly described u
College
will
be
held
Friday
from
vine to William H. Hendrlckson's berequired by said Law has been duly
STORE FOR LEASE — One of six
A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor. lows:
a corner of John Curtis' and James
ONLY
made and Hied In the office of the
new stores left, Broad 81., Hwy. 39,
3:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the high ing
Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- All that certain lot, tract, or parcel Township
O. Taylor's (arms; thence south 88 dsClerk and a complete «xe
S15.700 for this Cape Cod Charmer 655
Shrewsbury. 741-BTT7.
of land and premises, hereinafter par
gress 45 minutes east 355 feet to a
cuted
original
thereof
has
been
filed
school.
This
will
be
the
only
opLiving room, kitchen with built - Ir 4500.
tlcularly described, situate, lying and
large
Poplar tree; thence on the same
LAROB ROAD STAND — Trading as breakfast bar, two bedrooms, beautiful
being in the Township ol Holmdel, in In the office of the Director of the
portunity to register locally. course 338.9 feet to a stake on Uie
family (arm market. Located on RL large paneled den, 1!^ hath*, space foi KING SIZED RAISED RANCH — Three the
Division of Local Government of the
County of Monmouth and State
years young. Four bedrooms, room for
south of the bi-ook; thence north U
14. Colls Neck. Reaaona^ris rent. 94S- third bedroom, full basement. Excellent firth
UNION
BEACH
—
At
a
recent
Bute
of
New
Jersey,
and
such
state
New
Jersey.
Tuesday
evening
classes
will
be2>4 baths, two-car rarage. schools,
degrees 21 minutes east S22.7 feet;
4«65.
that trie groan debt of the
condition, convenient location. .Ve# list' shopping
and transportation. Something
BEGINNING s,t a concrete monument ment snows
as defined In JI eet ion 40A:2-43 meeting of the Woodland Park gin Sept. 22. Thursday evening thence south 0 minutes we»t 85.1 (eet;
Ins;, call now before it Is too late! special
$20,500. THE CURTIN n the northerly edge of the State Township
thence nouth 86 degrees 3d minutes esit
of Raid Law Is Increased by this ordl Garden Club held at Harris GarWALKER & WALKER, Realtors. Hwy AGENCY,stRealtorn.
Trade-ins.
Thomp.
Highway,
Route
#35,
leading
from
Key1293.6 feet to a itafte In the brook
classes will begin Sept. 24.
39. Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 21-Hour 8erv son Ave. A Hwy. 3«, Ltonanlo. 291-1800. port to Mlddletown where the same Is nance by $50,350.00 and the Issuance o
HOUSES FOR KENT
divides the (arm formerly ot
authorized by this dens fire house, it was announced
Ice?.
ntersected by the easterly outline of the said obligations
Jersey City State College will which
William B. Hendrtckson from the premwill be within nil debt limitaRIJM80N — Three-bedroom Calirornla
RANCH HOME ~- Near parkway. 14x21 iho old Centerville School lot; thence ordinance
that
the
fall
flower
show,
"Auints hereby conveyed; thence down said
tions
prescribed
by
said
law.
offer two health courses, "Men- brook
style ranch with river view. Nicely REMODELED FARM HOUSE — 240C living room, • bedrooms 12x16, 11x12, (It southeasterly along; the northerly
as
It runs, 1460 feet more or less,
furnished. Living room wllh fireplace, aq. ft. floor area. Living room, flre- 11x11, Hi baths, lull bnacment. 5 per edge of said State Highway on a
(d> Not exceeding $4,401} on account tumn at the Bayshore," will be tal Hygiene," and "Human De- to a point where the center line of
cheerrul kllchen, tiled bath. e*rport. place, large den, library, dining room, eent down tfiwiHflrd 'hiiynr. Adklnr circular curve to the right having A of interest, cnRlneerlng ami Inspection
flalri brook. Intersects the center Una
bis;
modern
kitchen,
three
bedrooms,
held
Saturday,
Sept.
26
at
the
Winter H3S. Yearly »l«0. Call t42-18D4. 2 ^ baths, basement laundry. Becluded 22,500 8CHANCK AGENCY. Realtor, radius of 1960 8/100 feet a distance o( coats, legal and accounting expenses
'elopment and Behavior." Reg- oF the highway known as Laurel Ave17 4^/100 feet to another concrete and llio co.it of Issuance or said ohllRii- Harris Gardens fire house. Mrs.
Linden PI., Red ,Bank. 747-0307.
thence south 18 degrees 23 minutes
high acres. Easy walk to schools. 842
istration for the former will be nue;
monument at a point of tangent; thence tfons, as defined and authorised by secwent along the centre line of said
0484.
RUMSON — Ranch, large paneled liv- (2) south 72 degrees 40 minutes east tion 4OA:2-2O of aaid Law, la and shall Thomas Markey, chairman, will
HOUSES FOR SALE
1084 (eet to another Brook;
held prior to the opening class, highway
Ing-dinlnic with hrlck heat-n-lntor fire- atil) along tha northerly edge of said be charged as a part of the cost of aald
thence southwesterly along said brook
MIDDLETOWN — Comlortable olde
lac*. Music room leading to nunlt*>n State Highway 182 58/100 feet to a con purpose to be Financed by the Issuance accept entries from club mem- Sept. 24, at 4:30 p.m. Registra- 810 feet' more or less to s. fencei'
Colonial. Modernized Interior. Two lied
ieated Anderson window wall. Porch, crete monument; thence (3) north f of said obligations.
thence south 29 minutes west along said
bers
between
9
and
11
a.m.
on
rooms, one bath, living room with fire- Lwo
tion for the latter will be held fence 102 feet tn a brook thence along
patios, and yard. Full bath and degrees 05 minutes east alonr land* of
Back To School Special
place, eat-In kitchen, rumpua room. On lavatory.
S. 'Dm (nil faith and credit of the that date.
Three bedroom*! ittld amall Mary Orannto 400 7B/10O feet to a
brook south 57 degrees 91 minlandscaped acre with trees. 671-1853. utility
am hereby pledged to Uie
prior to the opening class, Sept. salil
Well kept three-bedroom house on
room and »tor age attic. Two-car concrete monument; thence (41 nortli Township
utes west 285.1 feet; thence still along
punctual
payment
of
the
principal
of
Mrs.
Norman
White,
chairman
one acre lot In choice location.
salil brook South 57 degrees M minPORT MONMOUTH — Five room CSL garage, oil and gas baseboard heat, 72 degrees 00 minutes west atil! along and interest on the Raid obligation* au24 at 7 p.m.
Aluminum storms and screens, twoutes west, 137.9 feet thence still along
cod. Three bedroomi, expsnalon attic. completely shrubbed with fine nhade lands of Mary Granato 330 35/100 feet thorized by this ordinance, Said obliga- of the fifth annual card party to
car garage, full basement and many
Further information is avail- said brook south 32 degrees 0 minutes
FHA appraised, enclosed hack porch. trees. Approximately % acre, 122,400. to a concrete monument In the westerly tions shall be direct, unlimited obligamore extras.
outline of the whole farm of said Mary tions of thft Townahlp, and the Town- be held Friday night at the Cabin
83.8 feet; thence still along said
Open piLtio, roof covered. By appoint- 842-1117 after 8 p.m.
able from the Division of Field west,
south 4 degrees 24 minutes west
ment. 7R7-ie<3. Call after 4 p.m. Asking OWNEFl MOVING~~and In anxious for Granato; thencn (3) south 8 degrees m fililp shall he obliged to levy ad valorem
In The Sky Restaurant, Atlantic Services, Newark State College. brook
Full Price
minute*! went along the name 210 71/100
117.5 feet; thence still along said brook
114,000. Lot 50x150 fenced In.
a quick aale on his six-year-old Fair feet to K stone In the rrar of the afore- taien upon all tbe taxable property
south
67 degrees 48 minutes west 4M.S
within
the
Township
for
the
payment
of
ifaven ranch. Three bedrooms, one said Old School Lot; thenc« («> south 72 aald obi gat Ions and interest thereon Highlands, announced that prizes
$14,900
feet; thence north 84 degrees 17 minBtUt, beautiful wooded lot. Nrnr excel- egrees 00 .minutes east alone thn rear without limitations us to rate
utes west 754 feet passing through a
will include a $25 savings bond
(l.r. No Down
F.H.A. 1150 Down
HOUSES FOR SALE
ent school. Asking tlD.tVOO. RUB8ELL of name 35 £3/100 (eet to another ntone amount.
marked chestnut tree to the main
DEMOS MEET TONIGHT
Subject to F.H.A. and V.A, approval
and a weekend in the Poconos.
•f. BORUfl, Realtor!, (WO River Rd.. In the northeast corner or said School
tu-txft; thence up Uie eald brook 1440
; thence (7 > south 8 degrees OS
'Hil« ordinance slUU take affect
?alr Haven. 747-4332. Member Multiple
more or leas, to the line ol the
The flower arrangements were LITTLE SILVER — The Little feet,
mlnutcji west alone the easterly out' twenty days after the flrnt puhllcntion
Listing Service.
farm formerly ot James O. Taylor;
MORE LISTINGS SHOWN KSDANSftURG •— Two-bedroom bunfift- line of the same 183 4/10 feet to the thereof ftftrr adoption, as provided by judged as follows: Mrs. Raymond Silver Democratic Club will meet thence north 7 degrees 6 minutes east
said Local Bond Law.
parly slong the centra line ot the aforelow, gas heat, nice street, only $3,0O0, lacfi fit beginning. Containing two Adopted: Sept. 2, 104)4
MORE LISTINGS SOLD
Waring, second place; Mrs. In borough hall at 8:30 o'clock said highway leading from CentrtvlUt
OHATBAU REAI/TY, Rent Estate, 21»
to William H. Heodrfckson, 184» feel
UAHL MOODY
Charles
King,
third
place.
The
Carr Ave., Keanabwg. 787-5B84.
tonight.
Council
candidates
Gorto the point and place ot Beginning,
Mayor
Tho above description In In
be the said several distances and diUNCHOFT — Blx-room custom built conlanca with a aurvfty ni&dn by Attest;
club prize was won by Mrs. Wal- don F. Litwin and Francis X. mensions,
more or less.
III c h a r d H e u a e r , C D , dated J u n e 21, Elizabeth Hubbs
nch on Vi acre. Call
ter Stevenson.
Jrbe will address the group and
Acting Township Clerk
747-2132
i n t e n d e d to be t h e s a m e land* and
STATEMENT
Introduced as new members inal plans for the coming politi- Containing 1M.44 acres, more Of lew.
lTODLETOWNSix-room rsneh. Three jrfcmlsea c o n v e y e d to the B o i r d o f The bond ordinance published here
ledrooms, also year round porch, two.
The property U Wealed on Centerof the Townahlp of H o l m d e l with has been finally adopted and tbe were Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. cal campaign wiU be made.
:ar gare-gs, fully paneled husement, Ineducation
vine Road. Holmdel Township, New
the County o f Monmouth b y d e e d 20-day period of limitation within which
'ully landscaped,
large pnllo, all From
M a r y Q r a n i t o , dated N o v e m b e r a suit, action or proceeding questioning Robert Elnory, Mrs. Sal Vitale
ihrubbed bartiecue area. 671-1430.
The approwmal* amount ot the tout**
16, IQ3H. and recorded In t h e Mori- the vtlliilty of such ordinance can he and Mrs. Louis Provenzano,
Thru The Red Bank Area
It doesn't cost it pays to ad- ment to be satisfied by t s M l U e I*
mouth County Clerks Office tn B o o k com men fitd, as provided In the Ixtcs)
SHADOW I.AKK
Bond Law h«s begun to run from the
Hostesses were Mrs. Sidney
the sum ot fiMO together with Iks
you want to while awSy your leliurr 17R1 of D e e d s , page 300.
Multiple Listing Service
date
of
the
first
publication
of
thli
fOHACTIONI
ertise
your
business
service
ooeta of this sale.
fty Order o f thn Holmdel T o w n s h i p
urs fishing, we have jutit the, spot.
Fay, Mrs. Terrence Gallagher,
nutement.
I
Hi
lazlet I
'our room bungalow on lake with dock, Board of Education.
See Page 200 in Iht
mw hettlni system.. Must sell. $1S,000,
G e o r g e 8 . Ktnkade. Jr., (Secretary
ELIZABETH HUBOS
im,
Tll-MM
1-U3a I
Mrs. Leon Gearl, Mrs. Sheldon with t Daily Register Classified
Yellow Pagei.
RBAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE*. 127 OakActing Township Cttrk
Dally »-«. Bat,, Hundiay 10«
73S H o l m d e l R o a d , Haslet, N, I,
ad.
land at., R,d Bank, 7473i«.
fM.40 Granlk, and Mrs. Gene Hall.
A u g . 2& « « ! * . 3. 9
I1O0.OO ffept. B
•««
HOUSES FOR KENT
aam BAMK
vttmmat ant-a£
BOOSES F « t U I E
HOUSES FOR UMT
B BB B*
Clubs
To Compete
At Asbury
POjffi MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
How To Know
When Others Age
By HAL BOYLE
rasr
PHILIP J; BOWERS & C O .
Multiple Listings
E
New
Monmouth
Fund Appeal
Workshop
On Saturday
College Course
Registrations
Are Slated
Flower Show
Date Is Set
BRITE
REALTY, INC.
THESE
PACKAGES
CERTAINLY
SEEM
HEAVIER.
SINCE WE
SWITCHED
TOACMI
WELL GEORGE- ACMES
NEVVWALLTDWALL"
I 0 W PRICES HAVE
DONE WONDERS FOR
M Y FOO0 BUDGET /
. * • > .
. . MftlCT FBOM MfJUWV FAAMSf
BUSHED
•ffactivt
TU Sent 12. 1M4
Qu.otity KigMa
•«*n»4. Nat lUaeontibl*
tor ty*e*r**hkal wrsn.'
FRYERS 2 5
SPLIT OR QUARTERED CHICKENS 33c Ib.
LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN
CHUCK ROAST
CHUCK STEAK
LANCASTER BRAND, BEEF
45c
LANCASTER BRAND
•>
I i n
ii
B A
nAAf A R M
65C
• ~ ^ ~
LANCASTER BRAND
40,
•
ifT
RIB ROAST
S»
GROUND CHUCK
J\*
R l J A \ T
nWf
SLICED BOLOGNA
M DC
UNCASm MAND, SMOKED
*m
-
• % 4fe
A
#« • • •
^
^ G r e e n Stamps I
with purctUM of any
VIRGINIA LEE
' O
irrei antes
SSjTJIl g
!-lk
pic*
to-
^OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOO
IANCASTB MAND
LANCASTER BRAND, BONELESS
#%
30
|(
CHIPPED HAM
IANCACTH U A N D , MIOOH
D e e r A K M K U A i l . o v e CHUCK BEEF CUBES
Cross-Cut ROAST» 69c BEEF LIVER
•
THIS COUPON WORTH
9
BEEF LOAF
nOf
LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN
^m
* * U, 1M4
ADORE
IANCASTB MAND
7 C
LANTASTER BRAND. FRKH
^
$10 Parchati w mora
8-Inch PIE
FRANKS
J
100 4 ^ Green Stamps
RKSIDt SKIHUn
CALIFORNIA ROAST
LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN
THIS COUPON WORTH
LIVERWURST
LANCASTER BRAND, SLICED
_
39c
HARD M OmOA. SlICIO
HORMEl SALAMI
Fall Pantry
STOCK-UP
SALE
W
Wee l l
Buy Both!
FRESH!
FRESH!
Cospar* any Mad Cmmti Food
wftfc yaw pmMit trand of riia
W . Wa'm w
wra youll
you'll
•aaa
'll par
•raftr Mtal. If
I f not, wa'll
Jar l a t h ! Cheek A O M d j k
ACME
Ml
SWEET
PEAS
IDEAL
FRESH!
, CUT
'GREEN
LABEL
CRISP, RED DELICIOUS
PEAS BEANS BEANS BEETS
APPLES 3 -MELONS
- 49"
I JUMBO SWEET, HONEYDEW
/DC/U
LIQUID
% PIECES
IDE/IL
MUSHROOMS DETERGENT TOMATOES
Sweet Potatoes
IDEAL
CHOCOLATE
BARS
BARS POTATOES POTATOES
CHEESE
5-LB., 4-OZ
$1.33
9c OFF DEAL — 26-OZ
2-LB., 14-OZ—73c
D
ET«GENT
TABLETS
22-OZ
42'/2-ox. $103
_pkg.
1"
54-OZ. PKG 93c
Spic & Span
HO MWM70 Broad St.
*
SEA BRAND, FROZEN
Breaded Shrimp
EULLWINKLE OR CHOC CHIP
CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY, FROZEN
COOKIES
23-oi.
- Pks20-oi.
pkg.
|
MARGARINE
6*n
60c
Thrill
41c
I
2 BATH BARS
29<
'kt 29c | Ivory Soap
FAIR HAViN-576 River Rd.
I
££87c
Flounder Fillet
ON COR FROZEN
PATIO,
ENCHILLADA
Beef FROZEN,
Slices _*,"»"
SAVINGS HUOY
PERSONAL SIZE
2 BATH BARS^
41
Zest Soap
|
DETERGENT
.„„ I Duz Soap
48,£69c
ARCTIC SEAL, FROZEN
i Z 79c I Camay Soap
3
LI0UID
GRANULATED
GRANULATED
?.t99c
COMPLEXION — 3 REG.
REG. BARS—31c
FABRIC
SOFTENER _ .
87c
Morton' Pies
670 1 Ivory Soap
43c
Joy Liquid
32-OZ
DISHWASHER
Cascade
70c I Downy
50c
Premium D u z _
IDEAL, FROZEN LEAF OR
Chopped Spinach
Turkey Slices-m.Nt-27,
DUTCH MAID
BOTTLE_95c
17-OZ. BOT
BOTTLE
49>/ 4 -oi.
|
GOLOEN BEAR COOKiE ZOO.
34c I Mr Clean
5-LB., 3%-OZ $1.27
^ l
SPEEDUP
FABRIC
SLICED
40-OZ.
Oxydol
Tide
pkgi.
LANCASTER BRAND. FROZEN
SHARP
20-<
5
,o-o, $ 1 0 0
MORTON'S FROZEN
Sc OFF MiH.
75'
BREAD
Apple Pies
CHEESE SOFTENER
EXTRA
Ib.
SHARP
SUPREME VIENNA
LIMA BEANS OR
INSTANT BROCCOLI SPEARS
MASHED
CHOCOLATE
Toil Pay Leu Wall to Wall!
SHARP Ib.
pint
IDEAL FORD HOOK
3
It.
Brussel Sprovts
FROZEN FOOD
NESTLES
MILD
CALIFORNIA
BEETS
4 »•!
JUICE
GOLDEN
CLEANS DIRTY HA
35c i Lava Soap
FOR FINE
2 ' 3 25c
LAUNDERING
_,., . . . I Ivory Flakes
I
12%-OZ._34c
3 K 2 7 c i Ivory Snow
LINCROFT-NewiMn Springs Rd. i t Huriey U
i_/uiERGENT
I Ivory
Liquid
DETERGE
Dreft
PORT MOHMOUTH-Rt. 36 and Main St.
WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt.