Weather 7 ».m. temperature W. Sonic Today doudlneji this morning, Mr later today with a high in the 25,775 (Oi. Low tonight in the 4ta. iMiddletown-Bayshoref Continued fair and cool tomor- row and Wednesday. See weath- Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. er, page 2. BEGlSim DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

Issued dally, Monday throuch Frtdty. Second Clan Pogusft VOL. 88, NO. 64 Paid >t Kid Sink uui U Additional ilalUnc OIllcu MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Stout Sees Area Rail Hub Need Vital MATAWAN-A park and ride force to study commuter prob- travel by train to New York City York Authority, state Public that one of its duties was to He said he is appalled at con- bent, Joseph Azzolina, Middle- Township Council candidates facility is needed in this area lems. and Newark areas. Utilities Commission, the Turn- come up with a solution to the ditions with which commuters town municipal leader, and George Brenon, Hans Froehlich, or many tax-paying residents will He said transportation facili- Cites Economy pike Authority, the New Jersey rail commuter problem. are contending, and remarked James M. Coleman, Asbury Sam Miniscalco, Philip Smith, be moving out, says Republican ties must be improved and called He stated that it would be far Highway Authority and other "But to look at the papers, that they deserve better facili- Park city attorney and former Eugene Vaianzano, Peter Vallas, state Sen. Richard R. Stout. for the establishment of a sys- more economical to spend state groups concerned with public you see we are fast approaching ties, service and accommoda- councilman there. Jr. and Richard Vermilyea. Speaking before more than 300 tem similar to one now in opera- funds for this facility than to transportation. a crisis condition," he charged, tions. At this point he was in- Also present were Freeholder Serving as masters of cere- guests of the Matawan Township tion in New Brunswick. pour more money into highway Sen. Stout, seeking re-election, adding: terrupted with rousing applause. Director Joseph C. Irwin and Republican Club at a campaign Commuters, from Middlesex widening projects. He urged the recalled that the state Highway "The railroads want to get out On hand for the dinner, held Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin monies were Jonathan A. White, dinner-dance Saturday night, the County • and as far south as governor to include as members Department's division of rail of the commuter business and in Magnolia Inn here, were can- and Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, all township GOP president, Albert senator proposed that Gov. Rich- northern Ocean County, could of the proposed task force rep- transportation was set up by the the administration just doesn't didates for state Assembly, Al- seeking re-election. E. Allen, campaign manager, and ard J. Hughes set up a task drive here, park their cars and resentatives of the Port of New Legislature five years ago and know what to do about it." fred N. Beadleston, an incum- Introduced from the dais were Frank Devino; municipal leader. Cease-Fire Not Holding, Thant Reports Pakistan Charges Indian Attacks

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) the Fazilka front, near Lahore, seized two posts in • Rajahstan, area began Friday night when taliate but considered .opinion Is —The India-Pakistan truce was but were driven back after 90 near the Arabian sea, but were Indian troops opened fire with that Indians started the firing threatened as Pakistan charged Indians were killed and 73 cap- forced back by a Pakistani coun- artillery, tanks, recoilless^ rifles and. I believe- some shots were Indian forces last night with two tured, terattack. and small arms near a small ca- returned. I consider this situa- major attacks. The Pakistanis nal separating the two sides tion explosive and I am expe- India charged that more than In letters to Thant during the claimed the attackers were re- southwest of the city. riencing great difficulty in pre- 1,000 Pakistani troops moved weekend, India charged that the pulsed. Pakistanis attacked first on the "As a result of this action, the venting the Pakistan side from across the Sutlev River into In- retaliation." U. N. Secretary-General U dian territory in the Fazilka area. two fronts, as well as near Gad- local Pakistani command claims Thant informed the Security "If they do not get out, there is ra in the disputed Himalayan to have suffered a number of Both nations agreed last week Council the cease-fire is "not state of Kashmir. Pakistan pro-. casualties in killed, wounded and going to be a fight," a spokes- to heed a Security Council call holding" and said both sides were tested the alleged Indian intru- missing," Thant said. man for the Indian Defense Min- for a cease-fire in their unde- stalling on troop withdrawals. sions to Thant. . . ; istry said. He quoted from the report of clared 22-day-old war over own- The Pakistani government said Thant said in a two-page re- a UN observer at the scene: ership of divided Kashmir. The Indian troops attacked Saturday Later, the Pakistani govern- port to the Security Council that "Difficult to state, categorical- truce went into effect at dawn night with tanks and artillery on ment radio said Indian troops the deterioration in the Lahore ly if Pakistani, artillery did re- Thursday. • ' ' Chairman Woolley Not Consulted

HONORED BY GOVERNOR — Mrs. Edward L. Katzen bach, mother of U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Kat- lenbach, It shown with &ov. Richard J. Hughes after re- ceiving bouquet of roses during ceremonies opening Young GOP Invites Genovese to Debate t'atei multi-million dollar cultural center in Trenton. Mrs. Katzenbach, former president of the state Board By WILLIAM HENDERSON appreciate it if he, Genovese, would come here and explain, If Prof. Genovese refuses the invitation to comeihere, there RED BANK — The Monmouth County Young Republican in detail, his viewpoints on the Viet Nam crisis. > will be a different type debate. of Education, was honored by Hughes as "The first lady Club has asked Prof. Eugene Genovese, controversial figure The professor was told he would have an "ackhowledge- ' "We havef a.' tapeo recording of the professor's remarks of education." (AP Wirephotol in the gubernatorial campaign, to debate here. able" opponent to debate with him on the issue. and, if necessary, it will be played at the. October meeting The Register has learned exclusively that the Rutgers Uni- Gov. Hughes has refused to take any action on the Geno- and there will be an outstanding person make'the rebuttal — versity history teacher was invited to appear in Monmouth vese incident. "It's up to the university's board of trustees. in the flesh. Of course, we hope to have Prof. Genovese In next month in a letter sent him by George Hespe, Middle- Genovese was wrong in making the statement but he is not person, too," the club official remarked; Debate may be held town, President of the young GOP organization. teaching communism in the classrooms," Hughes said. in the Old Union House, where the club usually meets. Dedicate State An official in the club told The Register that the parent Sen. Dumont demands that Prof, Genovese be fired. Several members of the Young Republican clubs throughout organization, the Monmouth County Republican Committee, "He made such a remark when out""boys are dying in the state have similar tapes on the Genovese speech, it was of which; J. Russell Woolley is chairman, had not been con- Viet Nam. The board i» wrong in' keeping him," Dumont revealed... ' ' ' . . sulted before the letter was sent to Prof. Genovese. Ques- emphasized. < Prof. Genovese says his rtmarks were, "misunderstood." tioned last night, Mr. Woolley said he knew nothing about it. Cultural Center "Members of our club's executive committee unanimous- ly endorsed the letter to Genovese," Mr. Hespe stated. Three-Week Show Opens in Asburj Park TRENTON - Admitting that the State House and within view Woolley, who is 100 per cent behind the candidacy of Sen. he was overworking the word of the Delaware River. Wayne Dumont for governor, did ask the nominee a few days "marvelous," Gov, Richard J. An art gallery in the periphery ago to drop or tone down his attacks on Genovese during the Hughes', appearing fit after a of the Auditorium building is campaign. three-day bout with a cold, dedi- where the opening "Recent "There are more important issues," said the chairman. cated New Jersey's multimillion Acquisitions" may be viewed by Mr. Genovese caused the biggest commotion of the state- dollar Cultural Center yesterday. the public through Nov. 27. It Photo Art Exhibit Hailed wide contest for governor when remarks he made to a group ASBURY PARK - The col "This is the mo6t important includes works by Monmouth of students on the Rutgers campus last April came to light lection of 140 photographs pre dedication of my public career," County artists Ben Shahn and only a few weeks ago. sented as works of art has the governor said, "because it is the late Burgoyne Diller, both At that, time, the teacher said he would "welcome a brought rave reviews from the a dedication of the spirit ... of internationally known, and other pending Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam." more than 450 persons who have truth, beauty and inquiring intel- New Jersey artists. In the letter to Genovese, the club president said that in- visited Monmouth Museum's new lect." Sen. Richard R. Stout, still with asmuch as his Rutgers "sit-in" remarks had become the most exhibition, "Photography in the The more than 2,000 persons a bandage over his right eye, important subject in the campaign between Gov. Richard J. and recuperating from being Fine Arts", which opened with seated in the area in front of Hughes and Sen. Dumont, it would be only fitting for him to a preview Friday night. stung last week by bees, was debate the topic. the Planetarium, one of the four Staged In the Rotunda at Fiftl: buildings in the complex dedicat- among those from Monmouth Hespe also explained that he and the club members would County on the crowded platform. Ave. on the Boardwalk, the show ed, gathered healthy sunburns is supplemented with a display of during the two-hour ceremonies. President of Rutgers University, Dr. Mason W. Gross, and Dr. 37 cameras dating from 1851 to Gov. Hughes said, "I am rec- William G. Van Note, president Minton is Lone GOP the present. ommending that a New Jersy of Monmouth College, were Guest speaker at the preview annual purchase award of {5,000 among the presidents of colleges was internationally noted photog- for, the acquisition of a work of and universities in the state on rapher Ivan Dmitri, who spoke art by a New Jersey artist be the rostrum. Candidate on Ballot about his experiences as a maga- appropriated by the legislature. zine photographer from his early Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, SHREWSBURY — Warren B. write-in vote after the primary . . . T would hope that the initial days with the Saturday Evening state commissioner of education, Minton, 21 Beechwood Dr., has election. award could be made at the time Post, to his involvement with the said "These new buildings will be The changes were announced of the first New Jersey open emerged as the Republicans' only presentation of photography col- the heritage of many genera- by Mrs. Shirley T. Minton, artists' competition to be held Borough Council candidate after lections for museums. tions." chairman of the Republican at the Cultural Center next Mr. Dmitri, better known to Stevens Speaks a ballot scramble here. county executive committee here. spring." "old timers" as Levon West, Roger L. Stevens, special as- Mrs. Minton is the wife of the Charles L. Conover, 92 East whose etchings and paintings Contributions sistant to President Johnson on newly announced candidate, and End Avc., has withdrawn his won him recognition in fine art the arts, stated that the complex twice was a candidate herself. The governor said he hoped that name and Charles R. Stoddard, circles, chose to "pick" the of new buildings which make up The Republican slate con- private individuals, as well as 85 Shadowbrook Rd. did not act name Ivan Dmitri, after a Tol- a part of the New Jersey State sisted of one council candidate civic, fraternal, service, busi- to accept his nomination by stoy character, when he entered Capitol Development Program when the political season opened ness and trade groups would the experimental world of pho- "are symbolic of what we hope is here. Mr. Conover was to be contribute funds toward «he new tography in 1932. collection of fine art. a deepening concern by our states the only man seeking a foothold Student Dies, on the governing body. Bernard His color stories appeared The $7.2 million complex, for the cultural well being of their citizens. Second, because Presi- J. Marx was and still Is on the monthly in the Saturday Evening which includes a museum, audi- ballot for reelection as tax as Post, and other color illustrations torium-galleries, planetarium and dent Johnson this week (in fact, 2 Injured In (See CENTER, Page 3) sessor. appeared in the Fuller Brush library, is on State St. west of Write-ins Company's house organ and Auto Crash In the June 1 primary, several other company advertising. residents received write-in votes Prepared to give only one il- FINE ART IN FOCUS — Ivan Dmitri, left, internationally noted photographer, it NEW SHREWSBURY - A on the GOP ballot. Mr. Stod- lustrated lecture Friday night caught in conversation wit-h Monmouth Museum's director Jarhet L. Whitehsad, Red Monmouth County junior died in Bowtell Assailed dard, an advertising manager for the photographer was impressed Bank, and Mrs. Marvin K. Broder, Rumson, chairman of the unit'i new exhibition, "Pho- Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, two trade publications, got the most with the number who had come hours after his car crashed here and announced he would accept to hear him speak and couldn't tography in the Fine Arts," which opened to the public Saturday in the Fifth Av», this morning. the nomination to give the party get-seats in the impromptu audi- Rotunda on the Boardwalk, Asbury Park. It will continue through Oct. 17. . By GOP Club a full slate. torium (the city's storeroom Fred I. Barkin, 2 Grant St., According to Mrs. Minton, how- leared for this one exhibition) Farmingdale, was pronounced and gave a second lecture to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Re and council candidates Arthur P ever, Mr. Stoddard failed to file dead at 2:40 a.m. Police said he accommodate the crowd. publican club officials Friday Listander and Robert B. Long had celebrated his 21st birthday his acceptance with the county Board of Elections, and his On view are cameras as early Cancel Volunteer Search night reacted sharply to last asked to meet with the county yesterday. as 1851 American daguerreotype, week's complete resignation of committee to discuss the cam- name was not placed on the bal- Mr. Barkin was the driver of several early novelty cameras, the six-member GOP county ex paign. lot. , a small foreign car that went out some classic Kodak cameras, ecutive committee here. Mr. Bowtell, Mr. Walder said, Once again Mr. Conover and of control on Shafto Rd. a tenth Mr. Marx were representing'the and two wet-plate cameras which ForSlain Girl ^Belongings Edward Walder, the party's insisted that the meeting could of a mile south of Shark River provided for processing of the candidate for the mayoralty chair not be held in the club's head- GOP, and subsequently Mr. Cono- Rd. plate inside the camera. The KEANSBURG — An attempt agencies involved in the investi- Police, so far, continue to be row held by Russell W. Morgan, quarters. The candidate charged ver withdrew his name for busi- cameras have been lent by the gation. optimistic that the Raritan Town- that Mr. Bowtell laid down cer- Patrolman Charles O'Connor ness and personal reasons. to organize a volunteer search e Republican, said he was great- Georee Eastman House, Roches- ship High School senior's death ly shocked by remarks made by tain extraordinary conditions be- said the vehicle left 76 feet of He is an assistant cashier and for the clothes and personal be- Many Arrived manager of the Holmdcl branch :er. N. Y. will not go into the books as un- Harvey Bowtell, the municipal fore he and his committee would skid mar!:s on the wrong side of longings of Mary Ann Klinsky Firemen from as far south as 'or the First Merchants National Mr. Dmitri said he prefers to solved. leader. be willing to co-operate with the the road and rolled 56 feet after met with failure here Friday Sea Bright and north to Matawan Bank. The branch is expanding use a 35 mm camera which he candidates and carry out their leaving the pavement. The offi- Township showed up for the Fri- State police Detective Sgt. The candidate charged that the and taking more of his time, keeps with him at all times when night. obligations «s elected represen- cer said the oar might have day night meeting, unaware that Howard \V." Gillan, heading tha leader "led his committee people Mrs. Minton said. he travels. tatives of 'he Republican voters. rolled four to six times. Henry Klinsky, 60 Seventh St., it had been canceled. Chief probe with Prosecutor Keuper, from their loyalty to the party (See MINTON, Page 3) (See,PHOTO ART, Page 3) West Keansburg, brother of the as pledged at the primary." The conditions were rejected, Two of Mr. Barkin's passen O'Brien reported that he had re- could not be reached for con- murdered girl, put out a call for ceived calls from points as dis- In the committee's letter of Mr. Walder admitted, terming gers were injured. Robin Werk- firmation of a report that em- volunteer firemen and lirst aid tant as Brielle and Manasquan ployers and school officials will resignation to J. Russell Woolley, them totally irresponsible propos- er, IB, of the Diplomat Apart- squad men who'd be interested from fire officials who intended be asked to report all unex- county GOP chairman, Mr. Bow- als made by a man who stood ments, West End, and Vernon in conducting such a search. But to show up with men and equip- plained absences since Thursday, tell declared that he, "at mno for election on the proposition thai Mexander, 23, of 16 Maple 'Ave., Today's Index officials from the office of Mon- ment. Mr. Klinsky did not appear. Sept. 16, when the girl's body time refused or indicated unwlll he would support Republicans at Farmingdale, were both admit- Page Page mouth County Prosecutor Vincent Meanwhile, the hunt for Mary was discovered just oft Garden Ingne'ss to meet with the candl all levels . ted at Fitfcin Hospital wftere they Allen-Scott Event! ol Years Ago 6 P. Keuper urged that the meet- Ann's killer goes on. Appeals for Stato Parkway. dates and work for the good of Mr. Waldcr charged that Mr. were in fair condition this morn- Amusements 10 Herblock 6 ing, set to be held in New Point information have brought calls the party." Bowtell said that he was "un- ing. Births 2 Movie Timetable 1 10 Comfort firehouse here, be can- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gllman. to state, county and local police This, Mr. Walder charged, is able to attend" a Sept. 10 meet- Dr. C, Malcolm B. Oilman, Jim Bishop 8 Obituaries 2 celed, and it was.. county physician, had reported departments and all Information an "utter untruth." Ing but added that "there Is county physician, said Mr. Bar- John Chamberlain t Sylvia Porter « after the autopsy that the jlrl Is being checked out. Meeting Requested little we (the county committee kin died of a hemorrhage and Classified 17-1S Sporta 14-16, 20 Local fire chief William had put up a struggle for Mr Addressing club members at members) could add to your plan- ollapsed lung. There will he a Comics 11 Succesiful Investing 4 O' B r ie n, said county officials An undisclosed number of per- life. He Indicated that her a*- a hastily-called meeting, the can- ning and organization." post mortem examination at the Crossword Pintle 15 Televlllon 10 feared that .the volunteer effort sons have been questioned dur- ing the investigation. didate charged that in June, he (See BOWTELL, Page 3) hospital today. Editorial* I Women's Newa .'. :...._M nigjit hamper the work of police (See SEARCH, Page 3) f i ft: 2-MwMty, S«pt 27, TOE DAftY BJSCISTEH Conte Given Post Helping Births OBITUARIES RIVERVIEW Gov. Hughes Red Bank JOHN W. NEPP EDWARD S. WILLIAMS MRS. LOUISE D. GREGOR TRENTON — Mayor Ralph G Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dera- RUMSON — John W. Nepp, RED BANK — Edward S. W RUMSON — Mrs. Louise Conte, of Bloomfield, has been gon, 230 Geary Dr., Middletown, 53, of 17 Ward Lane, died Satur- liams of 1S5 South Bridge Av Gregory of 72 Black Point Ri named as assistant campaign son, Thursday. day in Patterson Army Hospital, died Thursday at Riverview Ho died Friday in the Ivy Hou: manager for Gov. Richard J Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Har- Fort Monmouth. pital after a short illness. Nursing Home, Mjddletow Hughes. rison, 72 Avenue D, Atlantic High- Born in Carteret, the son of Mr. Williams was born in Wa where she had been a patiei The announcement was made lands, daughter, Thursday. the late Ji'lius and Victoria Rura renton, N. C, and had been two weeks. yesterday by Rep. Peter Rodino, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacques, Nepshins.ky, Mr, Nepp was the resident here for 70 years. H Mrs. Gregory was born Jr., D-Esscx, who is the gover- 17 Leola Ave., Keansburg, daugh- president and a founder of the was a retired employee of th Rocky Mount, N.C., and had r nor's campaign manager in his ter, Thursday. Leonardo First Aid Squad and Red Bank Water Department. sided here four years. She wi drive for re-election. Mr. and Mrs. David Coyle, 40 Its delegate to the Monmouth He is survived by three si a member of the Rocky Moui Mr. Conte, who is 36, and an Main St., Belford, daughter, County and State First Aid Coun- ters; Mrs. Mary Pulley of here Methodist Church. attorney, has served as mayor Thursday. cils. Mrs. Bertram Harris of Mon Her late husband, Wrhtord since 1962 and was a town coun- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latti- A member of the Mystic Lodge clair; and Mrs. Esta Cheaethar Gregory, died in 1948. cilman, the first Democrat to mer, 299 Sycamore Ave., Shrews- of Masons, Red Bank, he had of Pleasantville; and two brot; She is survived by a daughl hold that position in the 150 year bury, daughter, Thursday. been employed the past two ers, Sprigue Williams and Ai and son-in-law, Mr. and M old history of Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kiernan, years at the Fort Monmouth Of- drew Williams, both of here. Elliot F. Sanford, with whom si "The mayor's record as a pub- 25 Sycamore Dr., Hazlet, daugh- ficers Club. Services were held this mon made her home; two gran lic servant gives him the experi- ter, Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ing at 11 o'clock in the Word daughters, six great-grandch ence to point out the need for Mr. and Mrs, John Calhoun, Mary Nugent Nepp; a son, John Funeral Home, here, with t dren; a sister, Miss K. Brui the re-election of Gov. Hughes so 457 Palmer Ave., West Keans- Nepshinsky of Rahway; a daugh- Rev. Obadiah G. Goodwin of t Davis of Elisabeth City, N.C burg, son, Thursday, . and a brother, George B. Da' that he can continue to fight for ter, Mrs. James Genisi of Clark AME Zion Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pope. Township; two step sons, Joseph Asbury Park, officiating. of Weeksville, N.C. progress in the interests of the urban and suburban areas of our 110 River Edge Dr., Little Sil- Murphy of here and Frank Mur- Cremation was in Roseh Services were held Saturda ver, son, Thursday. in St. George's-By-the-Rive state," said congressman Rodi- phy of Fair Haven; two step Crematory, Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manconi, Episcopal Church, with the re> no. daughters, Mrs. James Bonavito 189 Swimming River Rd., New tor Rev. G. P. Mellick Belsha\ The new campaign aide has of Fair Haven and Mrs. Louis MRS. EMMA SCHULEMANN Shrewsbury, twin daughters, Itri of Red Bank; two brothers, officiating. been active in fostering a com- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Emm Thursday Joseph Nepp of Carteret and Wil- Burial, under the direction ROLL THE BARREL — Maj. Sen. Edwin H. Burba, center, purs a donation into the munity renewal program; a new Schulemann, 79, of 72 North 5tl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vitrano, liam Nepp of Staten Island, N.Y.; Ave., died yesterday in her horn the Worden Funeral Home, Re "wheel chair barrel" being held by Rev. Joseph F. Sheehan. Mrs. Burba nods approv- housing code; an adult school, and youth guidance council for 213 Union Ave., Long Branch, two sisters, Mrs. Mildred after a long illness. Bank, will take place this afte ingly. Bum Yong Lee, second from right, received one of the five new wheel chairs Andersch of Woodbridge and noon in Pine View Cemeten Bloomfield. son, Friday, Born in Berlin, Germany, sr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodruff, Mrs. Mary Martell of Florida; had resided in this cily for t' Rocky Mount, N. C. donated by the Catholic Men's Club. Col. Yong Sil Park, right, is the highest ranking and eight grandchildren. 282 East End Ave., Belford, past seven years. She was th officer at Paraplegic Village. daughter, Friday. Services will be held tomor- daughter of the late Herman MISS BELVA GOLDSTEIN Cellar Fire row at 11 a.m. in the John E. and Helene Engel. LONG BRANCH — Miss Bel' RED BANK — Fire broke out MONMOUTH MEDICAL Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, Surviving are a daughter, Mr; Goldstein, 77, formerly of 1 CENTER v in the cellar at 214-216' West With the Rcv. Charles H. Best Joseph. H. Fielding, here, an Garfield Ave., Long Branch dif 'Father Joe* Sheehan Kept Busy Front St. at 10:52 last night Long Branch rector of the Trinity Episcopal Saturday in Marlboro State Ho 1 two sisters, Mrs. Marie Stu An alarm placed by Mrs. Er- Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Llt- Church, Red Bank, officiating. and Mrs. Anna Lobrenz, both pital, Marlboro. nest Talerico of 212 West Front tau, 662 McClellan St., Long Berlin; two grandchildren an Born here, she was the daugl Burial will be in Fair View Aiding Korean Paraplegic Villa St., owner of the building, Branch, a daughter, Thursday. Cemetery, Middletown. five great grandchildren. ter of the late Joseph and Frai brought the borough's six fire Mr. and Mrs. Bedell Terry, 12 Services will be held tomorro1 ces Rauscher, and had reside The following news story was was a need. I also thought I wou boring. The initial classes taught companies. Leonard St., Red Bank, a ton, at 11 a.m. in the Hoffman Funei here most of her life. Her fi written for The Register by Col. make a 'damn' good one," is hov Friday. . MISS LYDIA E. MOTT by Mrs. Breakefield began » The building houses the Econ- al Home, 415 Broadway, wi ther was one of the founders T. Stacy Capers, information of-jhe explains it. And a "damn' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alston, MIDDLETOWN - Miss Lydia slowly replace boredom with en- omy Shoe Service and two first- Rev. Robert W. Oswald ol th Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon, ficer of Headquarters, Eighth good one he turned out to be 23 Locust Ave., Red Bank, a E. Mott, 61, of 23 Andover Place thusiasm. As the korean veterans floor apartments. Occupants of Lutheran Church of Reformatior which she became a member. United States Army. winning the Silver Star for gal son, Friday. died Saturday in her home. developed their skill, interest in the apartments were evacuated West Long Branch, officiating She was a co-founder of thi lantry in action. While under fin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hernandez, Born in Allamuchy, Miss Mott the handicraft project became and found other quarters for the Burial will be in Woodbin Nurses Association of Lonj he repeatedly risked his life ti 557 Broadway, Long Branch, a was the daughter of the late Mr. SEOUL, Korea, — Five para- widespread in the village, night. Cemetery. Branch. with h son, Friday. tnd Mrs. George Mott. plegics who lost the full use of: protect wounded men To meet the growing demands Surviving is one sister, Mn Firemen were on the scene un- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams, She was a communicant of St. their lower limbs in the defense ow" body' of more and bigger classes, other MRS. ANTHONY GUADAGNO Erna Jeremias. til 12:05 this morning and con- 87 Cottage PI., Long Branch, a James Catholic Church, Red of their country received new!,,Bor" a™—--- ,~- .-- - American wives in Korea were MATAWAN - Mrs. Antoinett Services will be held Wedne: f tained the fire in the basement. son, Friday. Bank, automobiles" from the Catholic 'he Brooklv" DodSer? ,stadmm enlisted to assist in "revamping' Guadagno, 71, died Saturday day at 3 p.m. from the Flock Fi Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald- Miss Mott Is survived by a Men's Club here. he was a 16-varsity letter mar Paraplegic Village. The village her home, 308 Main St. ner«l Home, 243 Broadway,.wi son, 764 Ocean Ave., West End, a brother, George Mott at home; "Automobiles" is Chaplain (Lt. in high school. He continued t was soon caught up in an aca- Born in Orange, she was th Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz of Tern Post to Install son, Friday. three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Olson Col.) Joseph F. Sheehan's way Ibe successful in athletics in col demic whirlwind of classes in daughter of the late Joseph Fei pie Beth Miriam officiating. Bur Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sgro, and Mrs. Charles Corcoran, both of referring to the new, light- lege before entering the Immacu handicraft, painting, sculpture, RED BANK — American Le- rera and Mrs. Mary Fer ial will be in Monmouth Fiel 1500 Louise Ct., Glendola, a of here, and Mrs. Muriel DeFaz- weight metal wheel chairs the late Conception Seminary, carpentry and basic English. gion Post 168, meeting tonight rera, She'd been a resident hen Cemetery, West Long Branch. daughter, Friday! Jo of Red Bank; six nieces and men's club donated to the five Ko- "When the going gets rough Working in small buildings and in the Elks' Lodge, 40 West Front for 24 years. She was a mem Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, three nephews. rean War veterans. "Father Joe," the rough get going," is h using but a handful of tools, the St., will install this year's officers ber of St. Clement's Cathol MRS. FRANCES C. BODEN 63 E. Garfield Ave., Atlantic A Requiem Mass will be of- as he is known, is chaplain for motto. Korean veterans began producing of the post and Ladies' Auxiliary. Church. OCEANPORT - Mrs. Franci Highlands, a son, Friday. fered in St. James Church at 10 the U.S. Army General Supply The aid by American womei simple toy's and dolls. Limited to Morris Miller will be continue Surviving are her husband, A . Boden, 48, of 30 Hedge D Mr. and Mrs. August Eilers, a.m. tomorrow. Group, Seoul, as well as the to Paraplegic Village is not new working only two hours a day be- as commander. Also installed will thony Guadagno; one son, Mi died Saturday in her home after 4'/i Jackson St., Long Branch, Burial under the arrangements spiritual director of the Catholic It started in March, 1962, whei cause of the physical strain it be Stuart A. Edington and Jo- of the John E. Day Funeral chael F. Guadagno of Colts Neck; short illness. club. Mrs, D. E. Breakefield, wife ol seph P. Menzzopane, vice com- a son, Saturday. four daughters, Mrs. John F. placed on the patients, the Home, Red Bank, will be in the Born in Pennsylvania, she ha Army Brig. Gen. D. E. Breake- manders; Robert M. Jones, fin- Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Simonel- MaoEvoy of Little Silver, Mr Father Sheehan's sister is Mrs. months of hard work began to family plot. ived here for the past 15 year; field (then 8th U.S. Army ord ancial officer; Peter L. Jones, li, 11 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, T. H. Andrews of New York City Marion Kearney, 16 Parker PL, bear fruit as the paraplegics real- a daughter, Saturday. She was formerly of New Yorl nance officer), paid a visit to the chaplain; Walter D. Antonides, Mrs. John J. Blauvelt of Col Shrewsbury, N.J. His brothers ized the value of occupational MRS. WILLIAM SMITH !he was the widow of Robert village She suggested that classe: Mr. and Mrs. William Millet, Neck and Mrs. Francis J. Fe: are John Sheehan, 213-05 Murdock therapy. Therapy notwithstanding, sergeant at arms; Raymond D, TOMS RIVER - Mrs. Julia Boden. in handicraft be conducted ti Boyd, historian, and Harry F. RD 2, Maxim Southard Rd., rano of this place, and 18 gram Ave., Queens Village, N.Y., and the big victory for the village Lakewood, a son, Saturday. Smith of 537 Skylark Drive died She is survived by her stej heI in the Elkan, William I. Klatsky and children. Edward Sheehan, president of P rehabilitation of th. residents came in July, 1962, Mr. and Mrs. James Hundley, Saturday In her home. 'ather, Dr. Tyler Smith of Nei the Rotary Club, 53 Quincy St.,!veter a,ns. k,f P them °?cuPied an' Ralph F. Santangello, trustees u when some $200 worth of their 260 Layton Ave., Red Bank, a She was a communicant of St. A Requiem High Mass will b York City,; two sons, R o b e r Merrick I T possibly sell their handmade proc handicraft was sold at a bazar son, Saturday. Joseph's Catholic Church, here. offered tomorrow morning at and Bruce, both at home, am uct s as a o'clock in St. Joseph's Cathol The owners of the new wheel . , means of livelihood. held at Seoul's Youngsan Military Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hugus, 336 Surviving are her husband, Wil- step-brother, Tyler Smith, Jr. chairs — Jung Phill Kim, Jim Ha Armed with only determinatioi Reservation. Having proven that liam Smith; a son, William Smith, Church, Keyport. Burial, under di of New York City. and a knowledge of the problem: List Youth Third Ave., Long Branch, a son, rection of Day Funeral Horn Choe, Bum Yong Lee, Ki Man rtieir efforts were medically and Saturday. . Jr., of here; three daughters, Services will be held tomorro Kim and Chill Sup Song — are confronting paraplegics — sh financially beneficial, the Korean Mrs. Racheal Davis of English- Keyport, will be in St. Joseph' at 10 a.m. in the Woolley Fi had worked with them at Walti Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kroeck, Cemetery. all former sergeants in the Re- government authorized the build- 16 Parkway PI., Lincroft, a town, Mrs. Julia Rondeau of Say- neral Home, Long Branch, wi Reed Army Hospital in Washing As Critical public of Korea Army. They, ing of a $10,000 workshop. daughter, Saturday. reville; and Mrs. Frances Ward; Rev, James Duncan of St. Jam ton, D.C., in World War II - along with 73 other former Korea Give an American wife a taste Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cheno- a brother, Albert Mieghan of MRS. TERESA VINCELLI Episcopal Church, Long Brand Mrs soldiers who were wounded in - Breakefield began class: of victory and she will develop After Crash weth, 46 Mills Ave., Port Mon- . Newark; a sister, Mrs. Frances LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Teresi officiating. Burial will be in Fai in handicraft. To a person wit the Korean War, live in a sma an insatiable appetite. The wives COLTS NECK — A Rumson mouth, a daughter, Saturday. Kennelly of Rockville Center, Vincelli, 74, of 496 Springda View Cemetery, Middletown, a spinal injury, life can becomi N.Y.; 14 grandchildren and one Ave. died Friday in Monmoutl hamlet in the southern outskirt soon began beating the bushes youth is in critical condition this Mr. and Mrs. Billy Peters, 10 great-grandchild. Medical Center after a short ill of Seoul called "Paraplegic Vi for all types of assistance for morning at Fltkin Hospital, Nep- Rogers St., Highlands, a daugh- MRS. CARRIE E. BURNS large." About 400 family member: ter, Saturday. A Requeim Mass will be offered Weather the village. Through means just tune, as the result of a truck- NEWARK—Mrs. Carrie Evan. of the veterans live at the villagi short of coercion, the wives con- car accident Saturday night on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kulback, tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. Jo- Born in Italy, she had bee: New Jersey: Freeze warning to Burns, SI, died Friday, Sept. 24 as well vinced various charitable agen- Rt. 537. 99 Greengrove Ave., Keyport, a seph's Church. a resident of this city for th night northwest half. Som< in Presbyterian Hospital, hen The purchase of new "automo cies that Paraplegic Village son, Saturday. Burial will be in St. Joseph's past 60 years. morning cloudiness this mornini Harry C. Herman, 20, of 166 after a long illness. biles" for the disabled veterans Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Cemetery. She was the widow of Domi- north otherwise fair and quit should be landscaped. The Ro- Bingham Ave., Rumson, suffered Born In Kensington, N. H. is a long-term project for th« 415 Broadway, Long Branch, a nick Vincelli. cool today and Tuesday. Higl tary Club of Korea built an office head injuries when the car in she had resided in Amesbury Catholic Men's Club. Sixty-nine arc building for the village to handle which he was a passenger struck daughter, yesterday. OTTO D. ROSS She is survived by a son, Lou both days in 60s. Clear and cole Mass., before coming here 31 needed. Fifteen have been pai their expanding business. Other a stalled truck in the east bound Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens, HIGHLANDS - Otto D. Hoss, Vincelli, here; a daughter, Mrs r tonight. Low 30-35 northwest 40 ears ago. She retired in 195' for, including the five already pre facilities, including paved roads lane of Rt. 537. 214 Elberon Blvd., Ocean Town- 82, of 302 Rogers St., died Fri- Mary Gallo, here; a brothe 1 45 southeast. Fiore Cittadino, here; a sister, after many years as an assem sented. At least 10 each month and technical assistance, were State Police at Colts Neck said ship, a son, yesterday. day in his home following a long Marine 1 bly operator in the jewelry^busi- will be purchased until the total rendered by the American-Kore- Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Frailer, Illness. Mrs. Fred Grandinetti of Little Cape May to Block Island a car driven by Karen L. Cassidy ness. is reached. The chairs are made an Foundation, the Korean Mili- 54 Grant Ct., Long Branch, a Silver; six grandchildren am Northerly winds 10 to 20 knot: 17, of 192 Oakhurst Rd., Oakhurst Born in New Bruswick, he had Surviving are two daughters in Seoul by a Korean manufactur- tary Affairs Office and the 8th daughter, yesterday. resided here for 29 years. He eight great grandchildren. today and about 10 knots tonigh was traveling east on Rt. 537 Services were held this morn Mrs. Doris Samhammer of Mi> ir. Each costs $50. The total out- Army Engineers. when it struck the stalled truck Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carranra, was a retired elevator operator lay will be about $3,400. and Tuesday. Generally fail 36 Branch Rd., Oakhurst, a ion, ing at the Damiano Funeral Hom( dletown and Mrs, Rita Cook o: through Tuesday. Visibility be The professional quality of the driven by Stanley L. Schanck •t Fort Monmouth. The suggestion to buy the wheel yesterday. here, with Rev, George Albanc Amesbury, Mass., two sisters, ter than five miles. art work produced by the vet- 23, of Phalanx Rd., here. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 01- chairs came from Mrs. Edwin of the Holy Trinity Catholic Mrs. Bertha Ward of Boston erans grew in proportion to the Miss Cassidy and another pas- lie Mae Myers Ross; a stepson, Burba, wife of Maj. Gen. Edwin High temperature at Lon KITKIN Church, officiating. Burial was in Mass., and Mrs. Mable Brewei assistance being given by, many senger in her car, Rene Zebolt, Orville E. Louden of Eatonton, H, Burba, chief, U.S. Army Joint Branch in past 24 hours, 73 al Neptune Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West Lon| of Kensington, N. H., and fivi 2 p.m. yesterday; low 55 at mid people, especially the American 16, of 99 Lovett Ave., Little Sil- Ga.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Military Assistance Advisory Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland, Branch. grandchildren. night. Ocean temperature 63 al wives. Now realizing that the ver, were also injured. Gary Hyer of Carpinteria, Calif. roup in Korea. Mrs. Burba is Jr., Main St., Marlboro, daugh- Rev. WiHiam J. Mills, pastoi 7 a.m. wives cared enough to donate Miss Zebolt was reported in Mrs. Robert Huylar of Ft. Lau- :he American "harmoni" of Para- ter, Thursday. MRS. ROSARIO PUGLISI :>f Lincroft Presbyterian Church some five days a week to the fair condition at Fitkin Hospital derdale, Fla., and Mrs. Joseph ilegic Village. A literal trans- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marino, HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrs ill conduct services at th< TIDES project, the veterans looked for- with a severe cut of the fore- Oswald, here; 10 grandchildren, lation would mean "grandmoth- 8 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, ion, Anna Puglisl, 47, of Easy St. died Shoreland Memorial Gardens Sandy Hook ward to each day with renewed head. Miss Cassidy was treated Thursday, and 14 great grandchildren. er." It is a word used by Koreans Friday in Paul Kimball Hospital, Hazlet, gravesite this afternoor TODAY - High 10:24 p.m. an vigor. From their initial $200 for cuts of the forehead and both Services were held this morn- o express deep admiration and Lakewood. at 1 o'clock. Burial will be un low 4:28 p.m. bazar, the veterans have sold knees and released. Ing in the Scott Funeral Home, •espect toward another. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., the der direction of John F. Pflegei TOMORROW - High 10:5! approximately $10,000 worth of State police said Mr. Schanck Belford, with Rev. Robert Wright, Mrs. Burba heads a group of Report Actress daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home, Middletown. a.m. and 11:09 p.m. and low 4:4 their products as of July of this was. traveling west on Rt. 537 pastor of the Belford Methodist American wives who devote a Anthony Guistinianl, she had re- a.m. and 5:13 p.m. year. when he turned left into a lane. Church, officiating. Cremation major portion of their time in Clara Bow Dead sided here 23 years. DOMEMCO GEMIGNANI For Red Bank and Rumson The villages are currently mak- His truck stalled, blocking the was private. Korea to teaching the paraplegics HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A woman Surviving are her husband, Ro- •WEST LONG BRANCH-Dom bridge, add two hours; Sea ing carved swagger sticks. "Fath- eastbound lane. handicraft, woodworking, art and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Identified a6 Clara Bow, the "It" sario Puglisi; three sons, An- mico Gemignani, 40, of 54 Brook er Joe" refers to them as "short- The investigating officer, Troop- MRS. ELMYRA C. FOUNTAIN English. They also provide a Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Girl of silent movie fame, was thony Puglisi and Salvatore Pu- billow Ave. died unexpectedl timer" sticks. He thinks every er Kenneth Newbauer, issued Miss ALLENHURST - Mrs. Elmy- gllsi, both of here, and John market for the finished products lands bridge, add 40 minutes. reported dead early today. Saturday in Memorial Hosp military man in Korea should Cassidy a summons for careless ra C. Fountain, 93, the widow ol Puglisi of Jackson Township; two among the United Nations Com- She died of natural causes, re- tal, New York City. buy one. driving. Mr. Schanck received a the late Robert F. Fountain, Sr., brothers, John Guistiniani of and military stationed in Korea portedly, at her home in subur- (Born in Italy, he had livei "When a man first arrives in summons for blocking the road- former president of the First Na Brooklyn and Salvatore Guistin- "Father Joe" considers the wom- ban Culver City. Her body was lere for the past 10 years. H 11 City Has 12 Korea he should consider himself tional Bank of South River, died iani of Bergenfield; three sisters :n's part the "major effort way. taken to Forest Lawn Memorial ras a self-employed carpenter. a 'short-timer,'" says Father Saturday in the Sunnyside Nurs Mrs. Pauline LaGalbo and Mrs, ith the men's club giving a The injured were taken to Fit- Park, under the name of Clara Mr. Gemignani was a membei iheehan. "He has but a short ing Home, Wall Township. Angelinia Amorosco, both o lelping hand, Father Sheehan kin Hospital by the Freehold Aid Beldan. Spokesmen there refused if the Amerigo Vespucci Society, Choices For time here and there is so much She had lived at 216 Allen Ave., Brooklyn and Mrs. Rose Corroro ind Mrs. Burba are old friends First Aid Squad. The accident oc- to confirm her identification, Xing Branch, and a com muni, ;ood to be done." here. of Long Island; and four grand- iefore coming to Korea, Father curred at 11:05 p.m. pending arrival of next of kin. Mrs. Fountain was a member children. ant of the Holy Trinity Catho- Government ic Church. Sheehan was division chaplain of the First Methodist Church of A Requiem Mass will be of- for the 1st Armored Division, Ft. LONG BRANCH - A commit- He is survived by his widow Asbury Park. lered In St. Mary's of the Lake -lood, Tex. Although Gen. Burba tee has learned that there are A a r i e Minguzzi Gemignani She is survived by a son, Rob- Catholic Church, Lakewood, to- vas commanding general of the 12 forms of government open t< wo daughters, Diane and Helen ert F. Fountain, Jr., of here; morrow at 9 a.m. Ind Armored Division, also at this city. vlary,, both at home; three broth- four grandchildren and 12 great- Burial will be In St. Mary's rort Hood, the extensive work A spokesman for a group tha Louis Gemignani of West grandchildren. Cemetery. both men in the post's re- has organized to effect a chang< -ong Branch and Walter and Services will be held tomorrow igious activities made them close of government here said yester- 'incent Gemignani, both in Italy at 11 a.m. in the Farry Memorial MRS. MARGARET ANN riends. day that the alternative forms Home, Asbury Park. md two sisters, Franca and STONEHAM When Father Sheehan arrived will be revealed Wednesday a Burial will be in Rose Hill 4aria Gemisnani, both in Italy. RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Marga- Korea in early July, Mrs. :30 p.m. at a meeting in the Cemetery, Matawan. A Requiem Mass will be of- ret Ann Stoneham, 51, of 42 iurba took him on a tour of Sarfield Grant Hotel, Broadway. ered in the Holy Trinity Church, Carpcnler St. died Thursday at 'araplegic Village. The need wa The committee, which consists Wednesday at 9 a.m., with Rev WILLIAM T. KERR Riverview Hospital after a short ibvious. That was all Father if three attorneys and three lay ieorge Albano officiating. Burial ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Wil- illness. heehan needed to know. A small men, came to its conclusions af- inder the direction of the Dami liam T. Kerr, 61, of 65 E. High- Mrs. Stoneham was born in arrel was built by 8th • Army ter studying the Faulkner Ac no Funeral Home, Long Branch land Ave., died Friday in River- Long Island, N.Y., the daughter engineers. At each of the Catlio- as well as other governmenta i\\\ be in Woodbine Cemetery, view Hospital, Red Bank, of Fred Kopp ol Ridgewood, N.Y. c Men's Club's monthly dinners, •ptions, the spokesman said. )ceanport. Born in Scotland, he'd been a and the late Anna O'Neill Kopp. le barrel is passed with hopes The group, which has no name resident of this place 10 years. She had resided in River Plaza lat each man will give a quarter, yet, is spearheaded by former Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the past 11 years. Mrs. Stone- JESS SCHOFIELD he barrel is also displayed in Mayor Daniel J. Maher. The Florence Kerr, and one son, Don- ham was a communicant of St. MIDDLETOWN - Jess Scho lurch each Sunday. members of the study commit: Bid Kerr of Sea Bright. James Catholic Church in Red leld, 77, of 120 Lindy La., Lin Father Sheehan Is a Korean lee are Irving Teicher, former Rev. Robert Heulitt, pastor of Bank. Her late husband, John W. :roft, died Saturday after a short 'ar veteran himself. With the Magistrate Thomas J. Baldino, ;the Methodist Church here, con- Stoneham, died in 1961. llness. bbreak of the war in 1050 he Jr., and former City Solicitor Ju- ' ducted services last night in Pos- Besides her father, she is sur- Born in Bloomficld, he was Hie luntecred to become a chap- lius J. Golelen, all lawyers, and ten Funeral Home. Cremation vived by a son, John D. Stone- :on of the late John Schofield in, leaving his duties as parish Wilbur Ray, Victor J. LoPinto Was this morning in Rose Hill ham at home; a daughter, Mrs. ind Mrs. Hanna Schofield. Ho riest in the diocese of Trenton, and Carmen Scaglione, all lay- Crematorium, Linden. Patricia A. Blbeau of St. Paul, vas a resident here 38 years. He f . J. Among the parishes he men. DEATH NOTICE Minn, and three grandchildren. as a retired building contrac- rved were St. JameB, Red Bank, All but one, a commission form HUOIIE8 — Ellutitth Hock, on Sept. A Requiem Mass will be offered )r, a member of Mystic Brother- M. 1999, of East KuniliurK, beloved ind St. Gabriel's, Bradevelt, "1 if government, fall under the •wife of III* l«tft Elmer, devoted niolhur tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. James Dod Lodge, F&AM, Red Bank, «came a chaplain because there YOUTH CRITICAL — Stat. Troop.r Fred Morrono assiifi ih» Freehold Firri Aid of D6rl« Lawton, Funeral from William 'aulkner Act, the spokesman flchltmm Fink FunertI home at 23d Church. nd of several local gunclubs. aid. Squad in removing Harry C. Hsrman, 20, of 166 Bingham Ava. Rumion, from . It. «nl! KennMy Blvd., Union Clly, Burial, under the direction of Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Monday, SfOI 27. IMS, at 8:30 a.m. ace, and Mrs. June S, Stone The public is invited to the th» car in which ha v/ai a patiangtr, after it struck a itallad truck on Rt. 537 in Colti •oldmn Hiah Man at 0 o'clock at BI. the Worden Funeral Home, Red vs Schofield; three daughters, Pennsauken; three grandohll- Vcdncsdny session, ho added, VlcIchatl'f i fiontatary. Union City. Inter Bank will be In Mt, Olivet Ceme- vlrs. Charles H. How«r and Mrs. Neck. Mr. Herman it in critical condition in Fitkin Hoipifal, Ntptuna, suffering mai-. mint Holy Croia Camatary, Norm ren, and one great-grandson. ind time will bo allotted for irtlotion. tery, Middletown, Seorge W. Fehr, both of this Services will be private. i uesllous and answers. «ive head injuries. Greek Service THE DAILY REGISTER Mwfcjr. Sept. 27, JWSS—3 At Asbury Brings Crowd National, World ASBURY PARK - More than 6,000 members of Greek Orthodox News in Brief Churches filled Convention Hall to overflowing yesterday for the Another hearing was set for 19th annual exaltation of the Holy VIET NAM Cross service. SAIGON (AP)-U.S. B52 bomb- oday. ers made their 33rd strike of the Archbishop lakavos of North STORM HITS MEXICO and South America, who presided Viet Nam war today, blasting a Viet Cong area 55 miles north- MEXICO CITY—Hurricane Ha- at the four-hour religious pro- zel hit the Pacific Coast port gram, recalled that it had been west of Saigon near the Cam- bodian border. of Mazatlan late Saturday night, initiated in 1964 by his predeo destroyed hundreds of houses, sor, the present head of the A U.S. spokesman said the eight-engine jet bombers from and flooded a vast coastal area Greek church, Patriarch Athena- of the northwestern, state of goras. Guam struck 15 miles northeast of the provincial capita! of Tay Sinaloa, ham radio reports In- Archbishop lakavos appealed Ninh, in an area where U.S. dicated early today. for prayers for Greeks in the intelligence reports have said a There was no word on casual- Turkish city of Istanbul who, he Viet Cong headquarters is lo- ties, but the reports said dam- said, have had their churches age in Mazatlan was serious and closed and have been expelled cated. Results of the strike were not 5,000 people were homeless. Reg- and separated from their fami- ular communications were dis- lies in religious persecution. announced. Communist broadcasts an- rupted. At least a score of boats He said that only through spir- nounced that the Viet Cong ex- and small ships were reported itual intervention can their lot cuted two American sympathiz- sunk in the port. be eased. ers last week by a South Viet- Heavy rains continued, sending After the service, clergymen namese firing squad. A U.S. the rivers to flood levels. from 16 Greek congregations in spokesman accused the Viet Cong New Jersey led a procession MEMORIAL TO A MAYOR — Joseph A. Scholar Memorial Park was dedicated yester- of "wanton murder against ACTRESS STILL CRITICAL over Ooean Ave. and back along American military prisoners." the boardwalk to the Convention day in Union Beach whil« the late former Democratic mayors widow looks on. From HOLLYWOOD-Actress Doro- Hall outdoor promenade where Radio Hanoi identified the thy Malone is making «ome FIREMEN'S FIELD DAY—Firefighters from New Shrews- left are Democratic Councilmen Philip J. Cassidy, Willliam J. Langan and Paul J. Americans as Capt. Humbert R. progress but still is in critical bury1! North Engine Co. compete during yesterday's an- from a platform over the ocean, Smith. Park is *f Spruce St. and Prospect Ave. the archbishop cast a symbolic Versace of Baltimore, and Sgt. condition, her doctor said today. nual Share Firemen's Association Field Day in Monmouth wooden cross. 1/C Kenneth M. Roarback, whose And, said her doctor, "The wife lives at Fayetteville, N. C. next few days may be critical County Park, Holmdol. Crowd numbering 1,000 watched Nine young men from differ- Versace was captured in Octo- ent church organizations leaped and are of the greatest impor- men from eight municipalities go through their paces. School Modernization Need ber, 1963, and Roarback a month tance." into the sea from Coast Guard later. boats off shore and raced to re- Miss Malone, 40, underwent trieve it. surgery at Cedars of Lebanon ALABAMA TRIALS Hospital last Thursday night to Cites Problem in Early The winner, William Stavrtopul- Cited at NAACP Discussion HAYNEV1LLE, Ala.—State At- remove blood clots from her os, 17, of Dover, fetched it back RED BANK — "Red Bank is —More specialized teachers munlty thinking and community torney General Richmond Flow- lungs. Bus Pickup of Students to the archbishop, receiving a trying to build a modern school and a greater range of educa- value structure. It is not made ers plans to ask a state court blessing and a gold cross in ex- program with 19th Century tional experiences in such areas by the Board of Education or by judge today to postpone the sep- RARITAN - Thirty minutes Gregor, feels that the board is change. schools and 19th Century con- as drama, science, creative arts professional educators." arate trials of two white men and 32 students don't mix with- putting up "roadblocks" andques Rev. Sbyridon Coutros, pastor cepts," Dr. Robert C. Hoops, the and music, and physical educa- Mr. Bradshaw noted the In- accused of slaying two civil Centei out a problem. tioned why the board didn't allow of St. George's Greek Orthodox superintendent of schools, said tion. creasing percentage of American rights volunteers in this central (Continued) Rarltan Board of Education the 30 students from the West church, here, who officiated at last night. —Each child should be able to youth who graduate from high Alabama county. on Wednesday morning at 9:45 President Theodore J. Stieve said Keansburg Park area to board every one of the services, said advance on his own time table, school. a.m. in the White House) will a "half-empty" bus to school. Dr. Hoops participated in a Meanwhile, federal court ac- Friday night that if 32 students the ritual was the only one of panel discussion on education for and not according to a rigid Agreeing with Dr. Hoops about tion on the same matter—but for sign Into law the National Foun- from the West Keansburg Park The board explained that the its kind in the United States. disadvantaged youngsters, spon- school calendar. the need for flexibility, he said different reasons—loomed as a dation for the Arts and the Hu- Section were picked up on the bus Is for pupils whose session Greetings were extended by sored by the Red Bank Area —Vocational courses beginning "we may have to abandon the strong possibility if Flowers did manities Act of 1965." way to school, they would arrive begins a half-hour earlier than Mayor Frank H. Rowland and Branch of the National Associa- before high school, although he idea that high school takes four not gain his objective. He commended both N. J. sena- on the school grounds 30 minutes the session for the West Keans Gre«k Council General George tion for the Advancement of said he "doubts that all disad- years." Flowers is scheduled to appear tors and many of the members of before the school session starts. burg Park pupils. Gavas, and by Metropolitan laka- Colored People (NAACP). vantaged youngsters can be Mr. Lefever stressed the need before Circuit Court Judge T. Congress who were co-sponsors vos and Sele'bhjia Almilianos, It would cost the Board of Ed- The referendum for a $1,542,000 Other panel members were served best by vocational edu- for small classes and better fa- Werth Thagard to request post- of the Arts and Humanities bill. ucation $300 to extend the salary bond for new school construction both of Istanbul, who are cur- cation." cilities for all students. ponement of the trials this week He paid high tribute to the con- rently residing in Boston. Paul F. Lefever, superintendent of a fully accredited teacher, now will be held on Oct. 5, The board of schools in Middletown, Charles —Improved Instructional mate- During a question period, the ol Thomas L. Coleman, 55, and gressman from,the state's Fourth employed to supervise the lunch- will mail brochures to the voters E. Howard, superintendent in rials including those which have panel was asked whether some a Birmingham area Ku Klux District, Frank Thompson, Jr., room, to stand outside the school prior to the election, explaining Fair Haven, and Thomas J. a positive approach to the life teachers tend to have lower ex- Klansman, Collie Leroy Wilkins as of the "major architects" of for 30 minutes to watch these the bond issue which will cover Bradshaw, principal at Mon- of the Negro in the United States. pectations for Negro students Jr., 21. the bill. students until the school session tho proposed 1,200-student inter- Bail Frees mouth Regional High School. Good materials of this type are and, therefore, do not require A three-judge federal panel in A letter from President John- itarts. difficult to find, Dr. Hoops said. them to meet the same stand- mediate school and an addition Mr. Howard outlined needs Montgomery is to hear requests son was Included in the dedica- Mr. Stieve said this Issue will to the .ligh school cafeteria. "Teachers must have some per- ards which they require of white filed by the American Civil Lib- tion program. He congratulated be discussed at the next board 3 Persons In which are characteristic of the sonal exposure to the background students. Public meetings will be held disadvantaged child: erties Union that these two trials, the people of New Jersey: "For, conference meeting tomorrow. on the referendum Oct. 1 at Syca- of their students, and to the Mr. Lefever said that he has and all others in which defen- in having supported this imagi- —He needs experiences to re- places where the students spend observed that Negro students are The president of the West more Drive School and Oct. A at Middletown late to what he learns. dants face juries, be postponed native project, they have also Keansburg Park Homeowners Union Avenue School. MrDDLETOWN - Three per- their time after 3 p.m.," Dr. more likely to have discipline because of alleged racial discrim- contributed to the progressive fu- —He needs a stronger self Hoops said. problems with Negro teachers Association, Frederick M. Me- sons were released in varying image. "If he has no respect for ination in selecting of jury rolls. ture of their state and added to The board established the tui- Public Policy a Factor than with white teachers. He said the cultural enrichment of their tion rate for high school special amounts of bail over the week- himself it will be impossible for Dr. Hoops said that "public he had not looked Into the rea end after charges were filed by him to have respect for anyone MYSTERY SOLVED lives of generations to come." education classes at $1,500. Ten policy is the consensus of com- son for this. Program Coast Guard tuition students row attend the police in separate cases. else," he said. MIAMI—A Detroit mother un- dergoes psychiatric examination school. Acting police Chief Raymopd —He needs to be able to ex- Others on the program includ- press himself in language which today after telling a judge she ed John Ciardi of Metuchen, who Rescues Four School Superintendent R. Thom- T. Walling reported that Gary left her mentally retarded teen- as Jannarone announced that the Matthews, Church St., Keyport, is generally understood. Dissenters Aim Barbs read four of his selections, in- —His health may need atten- age son at a Miami airport with cluding "Two Egrets," inspired, professional staff, with 215 teach- posted $500 bail after being three cents in his pocket and no From Bay ers, . is now complete except for tion. he said, by watching the birds in charged with aiding and abetting At Move to Name Cioffi identification. flight over the Shrewsbury River SANDY HOOK - Three East one shop teacher. Mr. Jannarone a break and entry. Jailed at 7:30 —Special help in reading, and said enrollment is 5,372 students. other academic work. LONG BRANCH -„ As the Definite antagonists to Mr. Ci- Mrs. Victor Thorne flew to Mi- at Highlands which suggested "a Orange men and the 8-year-old p.m. Friday, he was released boomlet of Councilman Henry R. offi's ambitions are Councilmen ami late last night after a na- prayer." Associate director of the son of one of them were rescued The board announced .. the shortly after midnight. —To develop a positive atti- tude towards authority, and Cioffi for acting, and possibly Milton •' F. Untermeyer; Samuel tionwide search was started Hunterdon Central High School yesterday when their 14-foot change of its Octobej If meeting Wednesday, the day the mute night to Oct. 29, due to atten- The chief said Mrs. Doris L. adults in general. permanent, city manager gains A. Marks and Dinkelspiel. Symphonic Orchestra, Gerald C. aluminum boat capsized off San- Lembey, Bay Ave., East Keans- altitude, a number of violent dis- The rest of the governing body boy was found at the airport. Nowak, led the band in his work dy Hook. dance of board members at Dr. Hoops said he believes that Mrs. Thorne, wife of a busi- Federated Boards of Education burg, posted 550 Friday night special programs for the disad- senters have emerged with pins is either undecided or unan- "Tranquility," which he dedicat- Coast Guard spokesmen re- on a bad check charged. aimed at puncturing the Cioffi nounced, but speculation by nessman, was ordered admitted ed to the N. J. Cultural Center. ported that Walter Wiskowski of workshop in Atlantic City, Oct. vantaged should be conducted in to Jackson Memorial Hospital for 20-23. He reported that James J. appropriate facilities. He said he balloon. knowledgeable sources has The Zeb Jones Singers presented North Brunswick took two of the Published reports this weekend them leaning toward the Cioffi examination after a. , one-hour special selections. The invocation quartet aboard his boat and O'Donnell, 185 Port Monmouth has "little use for these hand- Rd., Port Monmouth, posted $50 have labeled Mr. Cioffi, an ag camp. hearing before Dr. Ben Sheppard, was by Rabbi S. Joshua Kohn, brought them to the Coast Guard me-down places which are a chief juvenile court judge for bail on a disorderly person charge kindergarten one day and a gressive at-large counotlman, the A number of citizens, some on Congregation Agudath Israel, station here. A cutter was dis- Dumont Slates next city manager, with former Dade County. Trenton: prayer of blessing by patched immediately and took Saturday night. Mrs. Lembey and church school the next. Indus- the political fringes and others Mr. O'Donnell face Municipal try does not tolerate obsolete Asbury Park City Manager Ken- sometime politicans, have react- Rev. S. Howard Woodson, pas- aboard the other pair, clinging to dall H. Lee acting in a part- tor, Shiloh Baptist Church, Tren- the overturned craft. County Swing Court hearings Thursday. A date factories. Are the products they ed strongly to the Cioffi boom- for court action has not been time consulting capacity. let, forwarding scathing indict Minton ton, and benediction by Msgr. The four, Douglas Johnson, Sr., are making any more Important John E. Grimes, rector of St. set for Mr. Matthews, the chief than education?" Mr. Cioffi, ever since City ments of Mr. Cioffi to local news (Continued) 30, his son, Douglas, Jr., 8, said. Manager James F. Roosevelt an- papers, Mary's Cathedral, Trenton. William F. McCullough, 65, and On Wednesday Summarizing programs and The GOP executive committtee BELMAR — Sen. Wayne Du changes needed to help the dis- nounced his resignation, has nev- Milton Garr, president of the met in an attempt to get at least The symbolic ribbon cutting af- his son Theodore McCullough, er refuted reports that he would 35, were taken to Monmouth mont, Jr., GOP candidate for advantaged child, Dr. Hoops dis- Third Ward Civic Association, one council candidate on the bal- ter the dedication ceremonies, governor will make an unsched- cussed last summer's Head Start like the manager's post, but has contends Mr. Cioffi is unqualified lot, and named Mr. Minton to took place at the entrance of Medical Center by Highlands repeatedly said he would not First Aid Squad ambulance. Af- uled visit to Monmouth County Higher Cost program for pre-schoolers, con- for the post. take Mr. Conover's place. the State Museum building. Of- on Wednesday in quest of votes. ducted in Red Bank. press the issue among his col- Mr. Garr, in a prepared re- Mr. Minton, a director and ficiating with Gov. Hughes was ter treatment for exposure, they leagues on the City Council. were released. The senator, who is battling Kindergarten teachers have had lease, says Councilmen Dinkel- former president of the Shrews- Robert Ponzio of Plalnfield High Democratic Gov. -Richard J. For Garbage a "positive response" to the pro- Mr. Lee, who resigned from spiel and Untermeyer have more bury Republican Club, was a life- School, president of the N. J. Hughes will tour the Monmouth gram, since school opened, he his Asbury Park post earlier this experience in business adminis long resident of Red Bank be- Association of High School Coun- Shopping Center in the morning, Service Seen said, adding that the Head Start- year, could not be reached this ration than does Mr. Cioffi. fore moving here in 1951. cils. .. Search greeting voters, and will make ers seem to be advanced in so- weekend. Mr. Cioffr would not comment He attended Oakland Street Master of ceremonies for the (Continued) a stop at the party's county KEANSBURG — Borough Coun- cial skills. When Mr. Roosevelt made yesterday, but has said in the School, Red Bank High School two-hour ceremonies, was John A. headquarters located on the cen- cil here will study bids on a Recommendations Made known his intentions of resigning past that his experience as busi- and Monmouth College nights Kervick, state treasurer. tarlant may have been scratched garbage contract that figures to or suffered other injuries. ter's Cherry Mall. However, on the basis of the the manager's post some weeks ness manger of the Eatontown while working at Fort Mon- Funds for the construction of Rewards Increase cost nearly 50 per cent more than past summer's experience, Dr. ago, the council, in an attempt to School system and more than mouth as a machinist. He went the Cultural Center were bor- The candidate then will the present pact. Rewards being offered for in- through similar paces when Hoops made these recommenda- set matters straight, established two years on the City Council to North Carolina State College. rowed from the Teachers' Pen- formation leading to the arrest visits the Neptune Shopping Cen- Bids from three firms were tions for future pre-schcol pro- a five-year experience require- amply qualifies him. Served in the armed forces from sion and Annuity Fund. Guests and conviction of the killer now ter. Then Sen, Dumont will ad- opened Friday in the office of grams: ment as a prerequisite for the 1942 to 1945, and worked at Wat- included members of the state total $400. Any such information dress members of the Belmar Ki- C. Bernard Blum, borough man- -More highly trained staff job, thereby eliminating Mr. Ci- son Laboratories as geophysical Board of Education; state Capitol may be telephoned to: wanis Club at their annual lun- ager. The low offering came from members, with particular empha- offi and Councilman Edgar N. Bowtell research technician until 1948 Development Commission, Teach- — State police, Holmdel bar- cheon. James Petrozello and Co., Maple- sis on their personalities and Dinklspiel, who, it was also when he started work at the ers Pension and Annuity Fund, (Continued) racks, 264-4150. In the evening, Sen. Dumont wood, proposing a one-year pact ability to' respond to the chil- learned, coveted the job. Camp Evans Signal Corps Lab- scores of associations, senators, — County prosecutor, 462-1940. will attend a $100-a-plate fund at $71,090, up $25,090 over the dren, as well as their profes- However, reports recently in- The three candidates expressed oratories. representatives and the architect, — State police, Keyport bar- raising dinner in the Robert present agreement with M. and sional qualifications. dicate that the five-year specifi- regret that the letter of resigna- Mr. Minton was production Frank Grad, in addition to the racks, 204-3286. Treat Hotel, In Newark. The 0. Disposal Co., Maplewood. —Fewer students per teacher cation may be waived to allow tion included what he termed an manager for the Monmouth Elec- director of the museum-planetari- — Raritan Township police, guest speaker for the affair will Petrozello offered to provide to provide for more Individual- Mr. Cioffi the opportunity to take unwarranted attack on Mr. Wool- tric Company from 1951 to 1956 um, auditorium complex Kenneth 3644506. be Gov. George Romney, of service for three years for $214,- ized attention to the students at the job. ley. when he became a vice president W. Prescott and Mrs. Kathryn B. a critical stage of their school Greywacz, former director. — Middletown police, 671-3300. Michigan. 444 and for five years for $342, Reportedly there are five votes William Gannon, the club's pub- of Time Stop, Inc., of Newark. - — Keansburg police, 787-0600. The dinner is Jointly sponsored 222. experience. available for Mr. Cioffi, but He is now self employed as a —More learning materials rath- licity chairman, had this to say: —Keyport police, 264-0706, or by the Republican state commit- Jersey Sanitation, Inc., Lodi, sources yesterday claimed that "This was especially regrettable consulting engineer and manu- any other local police depart- tee and the Essex County GOP bid $73,000 for one year, $219,000 er than p(ay materials. at least one of the heretofore facturer's representative as- —Teachers who are skilled at and puzzling in view of the fad •nent. committee. for three and $360,000 for five. solid ayes may now be wavering. that Mr. Woolley made it a spe- sociated with Hugh G. Boyd As adapting and developing instruc- Meanwhile, the City Council sociates of Red Bank. tional materials. cific point at the Sept. 10 meeting will meet Tuesday night with to call upon all Republicans to He holds two patents, one for —Research on the curriculum heads of various city departments a self-canceling parking meter and organization of pre-school follow the will of the majority to arrive at a system of continu- as expressed in the primary.' device and one for an Integrated programs. ing the government in the ab dosimeter charger for measur- Dr. Hoops said he expects pre- sence of a city manager. Mayor Alfred F. Katz, GOP presidenl ing radiation. school programs to become year- Vincent J. Mazza said last night here, sees the committee's res He and Mrs. Minton are the round and to begin as much as that methods of submitting cash ignation as a move to gain sup- parents of four children. two years before kindergarten. vouchers and other city business port for the Democratic ticket. Mr. Minton will face two In Changes are also needed in will be discussed. Charging that Republican Coun cumbent members of the all elementary and secondary pro- oilman Richard Stryker has a If Mr. Lee were to accept a Independent council, Abraham J. grams Dr. Hoops said, offering Democratic sticker on his car Zager and Leo F. Sadkowskl, these recommendations: post in this city, it would most bumper, he termed as "a splin assuredly be in a consulting ca- who were members of the four —More Individualized pro- ter group," Mr. Bowtell, the man slate that took control of grams. pacity, not as acting or perma- nent manager. Under terms of other county committee mem the governing body three years —More effective remedial pro- bers and the supporters of Mayor ago. grams. his retirement In Asbury Park, his pension is about two-thirds Morgan and council, Mr. Marx will face Carl J. of his $18,00O-a-year salary at A question asked was: Will, the Independent candidate the time of his departure. Will regular Democrats bow to for assessor. There are no Photo Art Were he to accept a salaried the Bowtell-Morgan Republi Democrats running for office (Continued) position, he would lose'his pen- crats?" here. The 71 color and 69 black and sion. Mr. Katz denied the municipal white photographs in the collec- leader's charge that a power pla> I HOW IN RED BANK | tion of fine art sponsored by was engineered to name A. Em Photography in the Fine ATts, an Freehold Home est Schickedanz, Jr., to the coun- organization devoted to the pro- ty steering committee. He said No Minimum motion of photography as an art Entry Probed that he was absent from tin form, are considered in the FREEHOLD - Police are in nominating meeting last winter Balance Required graphics category. Photographs vestigating an entry at the home That session was presided ove are included by such noted pho- of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Freid by William Hungrecker, and Mr. tographers as Richard Avedon, Schickedanz was the only person MONSIONOR O'HARA HONORED — Yesterday's annual Holy Name Rally, spon- man of 20 Stokes St., here. Philippe Halsman, Yousuf Karsh, The house was entered during to be nominated for the post. sored by Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name Societies in St. Joseph's Alexander Llberman and Irving the past week, police said, while Mr. Katz alleged that it is a • will train you to quality lor thiul Catholic Church school gymnasium, Keyport, paid special tribute to Migr. John J. Penn. the couple was away. Theft of known fact that Mr. Bowtell long •wall paylni poalllona.For • moia aacura I had coveted this particular po- llulura iitd • caraarwWi Mihtr Incomal The exhibition will be open clothing and a television set was lopportunltl.i, contact ua today. O'Hara, pa it or of Church of the Ascension, Bradley Beach. Pictured second from left,. through Oct. 17 — Tuesdays reported. sition. He conceded that Mr. Bow h* looks over program with, from loft, James F. Mclnorney, federation president, through Sundays from 2 to 5 The entry, which was discov- tell was present during the nom- Rev. Michael J. Lease, federation spiritual director and pastor of St. Agnes Catholic p.m., and Wednesday, Thursday ered yesterday, was made by inating meeting and could hav 14 Iroa4 St., *•«• •<"* and Friday nights from 7 to 10 forcing open a side door in the submitted his own name (or th Call 747-4*4* Church, Atlantic Highlands, and John B. Thompson, rally chairman. o'clock. house. prjst, if he so desired, H-YEAK CITATION U. S. Army Signal School. Mr. There t«"too a»«y iwkn^j^Mbebw primarily o FORT MONMOUTH - Harry, Chamberlain is an instructor in actors to make any definite pre- own objective! and .$IIUK»'• » E., Chamberlain, 18 Turner St., the School's Radar division. Signal School Class liction. Purchase considerations! past performance. Eatontown, received a 30-year certificate from the Department Sell Fast! The Daily Register ot Specialist Training of the Classified. Has 3 Honor Grads Successful FORT MONMOUTH — Three, The graduation addresses wa enlisted men were graduate! delivered by Lt. Col. Josep! with honors from the U.S. Arm;J. Hankin, deputy director of th HILLTOP ACADEMY Signal School Friday, having fin Signal School's office uf aca Investing ished at the head of a rlas; dpmic operations. Give [.Roger E. Spear your FALL PROGRAM of 98. Pvt, Suddath is a South Caro By ROGER E. SPEAR| Two WAC's are among the lina National Guardsman. He Q) "I own many good quality S. O. New Jersey, duPont and 1965-66 members of the class. a 19G1 graduate of the Greenvilli income stocks. However, most American Telephone. I have oth- future grad Honor graduates, all three of Senior High School. He attended of them pay dividends at about SEPT. 25 THROUGH JUNE 1966 Clemson University for two years er funds and it's not necessar whom had had two or more the same time each quarter, re- to sell any of the foregoing years of college or engineering as an industrial management AFTER SCHOOL - EVENINGS — SATURDAYS sulting in uneven income receipt. stocks." B. D. a hand! school before entering the Signal major, and was called to activi Could you name the dividend A) The records show that five School, are Pvt. Dan T. Suddeth, duty for training at the Signa COURSES OFFERED: School. He returned to his guarc payment dates of some better of your six issues, American Tel- Greenville, S. C, Pvt. Walter F. quality issues in which I might Seng, Wilmerding, Pa., and PFCunit Sahirday. ephone excepted, pay dividends READING I—Grades 2-8 invest so that my income would during the March 10-15 period Kurt 0. Linn, Jr., of Lakewood, Pvt. Seng, a 1961 graduate c Course is designed to ra-bulld basic foundations In be spread more evenly over each and quarterly. I can understand Colo. St. Joseph's Military Academ mechanics of reading. Sfriss Is on phonics, word dis- quarter. I now own Consolidated your desire for better balance in crimination, word analysis, sintmci Inlerprelatlon and at Hays, Kans., is the son c Edison, Texaco, General Motors the receipt of your income. comprehension. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seng. Hi Party Given was for two years a studem Besides American Telephone, ADVANCED READING—Grades 9 and up at the Carnegie Institute of Tech Sears, Roebuck pays quarterly Techniques required lor depth reading abilities era on January I; International Har- employed. Techniques are fitted to ttit students' needs. nology in Pittsburgh. Grand Knights Start saving Spied Interpretation tinned. Vocal interpretation For Roache PFC Linn—promoted to that vester, January 15; Boston Edi- son, February !; Chase Manhat- now for his stressed also. NEW SHREWSBURY - Via rank last week—was for three years an engineering student at To Be Honored tan, February 15; and Sterling college years ENGLISH I—Grades 4-8 cent D. Roache, Jr., 243 River- edge Rd., was honored at a sur- the University of Colorado, when FREEHOLD — A past grand Drug, March 1, and quarterly. Foundations necessary for solid English skills ar> pro- knight's dinner will be held Oct. In addition, American Home ahead. Stop vided in this course. Emphasis on grammar* vocabu- prise birthday party given by he was a member of Sigma Pli lary, and mechanics ol English. Mrs, Roache. Epsilon. The son of Mr. and Mrs 23 by ihe Knights of Columbus Products, Winn-Dixie and Wrig> in soon and Guests included Mayor John Kurt Linn, Sr., he had workec at the council home, East Main ley all pay monthly dividends. start your INGUSH II—Gradsi 8-12 E. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold as a surveyor and engineer foi St. Robert Crawford will serve Q) "Your advice on an invest- A nvlew ol basic English skills Initiates this course, Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald his father's firm. as chairman. ment I am about to make will be child on his then II advances to principles of narration, description appreciated. I have $4,000 avail- and argumentation. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Lewis, Jr., grand Suter, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell knight, and Jack Dolce on Sun able for placement and I have May J GENERAL MATHEMATICS—Grades 2-12 and Adults Diemery, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth day attended the pilgrimage for been told mutual funds would Thorough review of the fun da men la Is of the four basic Roonan, Mrs. John Clooney and New Nurse peace to Williamstown, where make a good investment. I have processes ol addition, subtraction, multiplication, divi- Mrs. Jack O'Keefe, New Shrews- more than 5,000 K of C members been further told that $4,000 in- sion. bury; Mr. and Mrs. George Dates attended. vested in mutual funds today ALSO a review of whole numbers, fractions, decimals Mainstay Federal Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, and percent!.' Other subjects offend or* Algebra If Mr Open house will be held at the would be' worth $20,000 in 15 III; Geomttry | and II; Modern Math, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schrieber, council home following the K of years. Do you consider mutual Vincent Havers and Miss Irene C day at the Freehold Raceway funds good long-term invest- Savings and Loan LANGUAGES—Spanish -French - Latin Brotori, M'ddletown. tomorrow. Jack McGackin is ments?" R. P. Foreign languages are taught by conversational method. Also, Edward Folker and Rob- chairman. A) Answering your last ques- Students converse with each other and with the teacher. ert Kelly, Rumson; Harry Pat- Association Grammar takes its place at Is needed for correct usage. A first degree ceremony will tion first, I do feel that mutual terson, George Vaccarelli, Mrs. be held Oct. 26 in honor of Pope funds are generally good long- 36 MONMOUTH STREET INDIVIDUALIZED PROGRAM FOR EACH STUDENT'S NEEDS: Clair Barth, Peter Barth and Paul VI's visit to the United term investments. Mutual funds Small claim bated on Individual tutoring. Louis Peretti, Red Bank; Mr. and States. Applications for members come in different shapes and TELEPHONE 741-0663 'COMPLETE OR PARTIAL TESTING ai necessary to Mrs. Frank Palmer and Mr. and are being accepted. sizes, so the investors objective establish student's functional level. Mrs. Robert Picton, West Lon; should be carefully determined Red Bank, New Jersey 'Interviews by appointment. Branch; Mr. and Mrs. John Rus- John Thompson, McLean St., will be chairman of arrange' before purchase is undertaken. sell, Deal Park; Mr. and Mrs. No one can or should promise ASK ABOUT: Hill-Top Academy Full Time) School, Grades 1-8 Waller Johnson, Little Silver; Mr. ments i'or the annual retreat to you that $4,000 in mutual funds Hill-Top Kindergarten Nursery School (Stare Approved) and Mrs. Joseph Marchese, Fair be held Oct. 15 to 17 at the St. will be worth $20,000 in 15 years. Hill-Top N. J. Stare High School Equivalency Diploma Program Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Re- Alfonso Retreat House, Long Write for Brochure or Call 566-2222 gan, Keanstmrg; Michael Nappi Branch. Keyport; Harold Briggs, Atlan- CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION: tic Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Ju Monday, Wednesday end Saturday until 2:00 p.m. Hill- lius Christensen, Shrewsbury; Mr. Hazlet Top Academy/ Lloyd and Nolon Roadi, Morgcnvlllt* and Mrs. Abbott Steinberg, New Jersey. The annual roll call of St. Mountainside, and Jack Worth, SINGER Wayside. John's Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Oct. 3, with ser- Miss Nancy C. Clayton vices at 9:30 and 11 a.m. in observance of World Wide Com- FAIR HAVEN - Miss Nanc munion. At 3:30 p.m., there will Claire Clayton, daughter of Mr. STAR-SPANGLED be special music, at 5:30 p.m., and Mrs. James L. Clayton, 146 Fair Haven Rd., was graduatec fellowship supper, and at 7:30 from St. Luke's Hospital School p.m., a preaching service with of Nursing, New York City. Th special music. graduation exercises were hell is jastm important BS the carpet f us select!in the Cathedral of St. John the The fellowship committee of St. Divine. An alumna of Eumson- John's Methodist Men's Club is saie-a-m Fair Haven Regional High School, sponsoring a mule barge trip You can depend on McKelvey's for quality! she has accepted a position as along the Delaware Canal, with staff nurse on the private sur- Thomas Rathbone as chairman ical floor at St. Luke's Hos- on Saturday, Oct. 9. pital. Mrs. Eugene Pahl of Great Complete Sewing Outfit River, L.I., visited relatives and In Training riends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Neidinger Rt. 35, visited Mr. Neidinger's uncle, Robert T. Sammis, Hud son, N.Y. Mr. Sammis accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Neidinger to Great Barrington, Mass., for a short visit. The Neidingers also spent some time at Mystic Sea port, Conn.

iFifty-one members of the Senior Citizens Group erf St. John's Meth- odist Church took a bus trip to Green Grove Manor at Neptune, •IK Senior Citizens Home, Thurs- day of last week. A trip to the GULISTAN fiROADLOOM CARPETING, SPECIAL $4.95 Trenton Fair is planned for this week. SQ. YD. OTHER CARPETING in Wool, Nylon, Acrilan or SINGER Herculon $6.95 Sq. Yd. up. Miss Jill Wyan, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wyan, 43 Neveda Dr., has entered Mar- FINE QUALITY WOOL WILTON RUGS IN ORIENTAL PAT- ietta State College, Marietta, Ohio. TERNS ALSO GENUINE HANDMADE RUGS in various sizes ihe is a graduate of Raritan Miss Diane M. Matthews 'ownship High School, class of 1965. She graduated with honors EATONTOWN — Miss Diane md was awarded a scholarship Marie Matthews, daughter of Mr. and other awards. * FINE FURNITURE * and Mrs. Irving Matthews, 76 High St., has started nurses' EARLY AMERICAN SOLID CHERRY DINING ROOM SUITE training at the Orange Memoria Hospital School of Nursing in Belford Includes China Cabinet, Buffet, Table & 6 Cane Back Chairs Orange. A graduate of Monrpouth Douglas Hendricks, son of Mr. Regional High School, she was ind Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Jr., EARLY AMERICAN SOLID CHERRYTDINING ROOM SUITE president of the Future Nurses )ceanview Ave., celebrated his Club of America at school. second birthday, Sept. 20. Those China Cabinet, Table & 6 Rush Seat Ladder Back Chairs who attended were Mr. and Mrs. hester Hendricks, Sr., andThom- EARLY AMERICAN SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITE s Hendricks, Port Monmouth; Includes Hutch China Cabinet, Table and 6 Chairs Liberty Hose Jr. and Mrs. Victor Antrosiglio 5-Star Home Sewing Center ind son Victor, Colonia; Mr. and Jrs. George Hagerman and fami- MAHOGANYDINING Widens Door Big savings- TRADITIONAL ROOM OPEN STOCK Michele, Michael and Robert ALL FOR ONLY SUITE. Regular or Corner China Cabinet, Table, Buffet, and ,nd Mrs. Mae Moissinac, Clifton, everything you need ind Laura Hendricks. 6 Chairs. Also available with Drop-Leaf Table. For New Truck to sew up a dream. RED BANK - Liberty Hose Mrs. Gerald Duggan received CONTEMPORARY WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE has Company, White St., is making gift and cake for her birthday LOOK WHAT YOU GET: i99 way for its new truck by widen- ind Mrs. Alex Sauicki and Mrs. if YOUNG BUDGEr China Cabinet, Buffet, Table, 2 Arm and 4 Side Chairs ing the main door of its fire lussell Wyckoff received wedding house. inniversary gifts at a meeting sewinglftachine ITALIAN PROVINCIArOHERRYlllNiNG ROOM SUITE has the Friendly Nighters Club John A. Abbatemarco, company if Walnut finish cabinet 64" China Cabinet, Table and 6 Cane Back Chairs. president, said the new rig is ex- ;ept. 20 in the home of Mrs. pected in February. The door Wyckoff, Collins St., Keansburg. if Handy storage bench ] Jrs. Frank Bishoff, Turner Dr., SOLID MAPLE BREAKFAST SETS~with Oval, Round or Saw- is being widened about 2 /2 feet, lie said. id ford, will be hostess at the * Sewing book A«k about our buck Formica Top Tables, Corner Cabinet. Hutch China icxt meeting. Club members pre- Delivery will be on a 1,500-gal- entcd Mrs. Grant Metsger a gift. -Ar Buttonholer Attachment Easy Budget Plant Cabinet and Various Style Chairs. lon pumper from the Scagrave Fire Apparatus Company of Col' Robert Van Cleef, son of Mr. umbus, Ohio. It will replace a SPECIAL SAVINGS on Other Home Sewing Sets! CHERRY HARVEST TABLES, 48" or 60" Long. Also Maple .nd Mrs. Robert Van Cleef, East 20-year-old truck. Drop-Leaf Tables in Various Sizes. Id., has entered Houghton Col New SINGER* sewing machines start' at $59.50 Borough Ouncil Is buying the ?ge, Houghtn, N.Y., as a fresh' SOLID MAHOGANY,"SOLID CHERRY, SOLID MAPLE BED- icw truck for $30,300. nan. ROOM SUITES Also Decorated Antique White, Oak and Athmboul oar Ka»y Bu in- L Strike pronoun troduced a' 7 a Try to jjct the nthtr lierson 1" 25. Frame- Bank. You are intri^urd by a new • LOCAL TIADI % idea, buc don't have (|ui:e sec t!iir.j:> >our way, but lliffl't work' 9 10 II force tile issue. LOVE IS WHAT MAKES Youth Fined Patrolman McNair reported enough nerve to try it. 26, Small that the five parked cars were Gemini. May 21 to June) 21 _ Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec2l THE fbUMG MEW GROW barracuda ft Try to "fiet away from it sil" A situation you had not forr- 12. owned by Mrs, Madaline Thomp- MUSTACHES - AMD THE 2T. Attires for a few hours of relaxation sccn may l)e difficult to cor* For Having son, Parlin; Warren Trepton, 121 and fellowship. with, l.nt you'll manage. OLD UNS SHAVE 'EM OFF 28. Waylay 14 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven; Cancer. June 22 fo July 21 Your innate perccjuii'ii will en- 30. British You hive a snritlK in your sleli soldiers Ib 17 Otto Vogt, 30 Ideal Ave., East able you to see the ptoUem BUT YOU MUST GET A Intoxicant and a smile on your face as realistically. 33. Frequently ^ Keansburg; Joseph F. Ward, 33 evcrythinp is fine. NEW MOVIE CAMERA 38. Conforms 18 ao LONG BRANCH - Two youths Brookside Trail, Hazlet, and Rob- L.o. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 37. Filament convicted of illegal possession of ert P. Trolian, 86 Osborn St., You f«l "trapped" by tcsiHinti. Don't uiiroot the family un- TO RECORD LOVE — AN liiiity. Resentment may lead f» necessarily. Consider wlielher 38. Recipient alcohol were fined $25 each Keyport. a serious quarrel. the change U north llie price. of a gift Thursday by Magistrate Stanley Pisces. Feb. 20 fo March 20 INSTAMATIC KODAK — 2b In other weekend accidents: Virgo. Aug. 22 te Sept. 22 39. Descriptive Cohen. Suinttliint,' you read Ion;; ot-o Some furor around the house is of a —Miss Mary Ann T. Sullivan, in an informative ittml'Met- may prolirible. Stay out of the way IT'S FOOL PROOF! Valentine D. Anderson, 416 until things simmer down! lassie 26, of 1 Dogwood La., Rumson, lead to profit now. for possessing two bottles of a 10. Com- % apparently suffering a diabetic 1945, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate 10 12. ft 55 munists n beverage similar to beer on Aug. seizure yesterday afternoon, ac 11. Cape 30 at Narragansett Ave. »<• J7 cording to police and her parents, Daniel Santiago Ramos, Jr., of crashed into a car being driven Serving on -the nominations DOWN 33 Branchport Ave. waived pre- committee were Dr. Leonard » by Frank J. Klauss, 58, of 10 Elected IS WALLACE ST. 1. Not Bwec liminary hearing and was corr Danzig, chairman, Fair Haven; % Nicols Ter., Rumson. The 2. Interpret tinued in $1,000 bail to await ac- Dr. Emanuel Abraham, Asbury RtdBcmk 747-2273-4 3. Insect cident, on Oceanic Bridge, Locust 4 Alongside % tion of the Grand Jury on charges Point Rd., slightly injured Mr. Trustees Of Park; Theodore Paich, Hazlet; of abducting a 14-year-old girl Klauss' left foot an^ sent Miss Mrs. T. Fred Smith, Freehold; TYIEI with intent of carnal abuse. Sullivan to Riverview where she Heart Group Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Spring Man's Legs William E. Harrigan, 325 Bath was released after treatment for Lake; Edward Weisenbach, Ave., waived preliminary hear a bruised rib cage. IX)NG BRANCH - Ten new Farmingdale, and Mrs. Al You- ing and was continued in $2,500 —Miss Pamela A. Cooper, 21, members of the board of trustees mans, Shr«wsbtiry. PARKWAY GOING TO Broken In bail on forgery charges. A for- of 470 Main St., Keyport, and of the Monmouth County Heart mer superintendent of the Tree her passenger, Miss Sandra Association were elected at the THE CITY? Haven Garden Apartments, Bath Cherne, 20, of 20 Scholer Dr., association's annual meeting last **•; Rt. 35 Crash Ave., he was charged with g Union Beach, suffered minor in- week in Fitkin Memorial Hospi- ing a rent check and cashing it juries when Miss Cooper's car tal, Neptune. HOLMDEL — Two Worists at a local tavern. struck a pole early yesterday on They were: Otto Black, Elber- are in good condition in River- Mrs. Muriel Bedell, 194 West- Leonardville Rd., east of Leonard on; John H. Daniels, Jr., Red view Hospital, Red Bank, today wood Ave., received a $25 sus-Ave. after an accident on Rt. 35 here Bank; Dr. Alvin H. Fried, West GO BY BUS! pended fine for failing to send —Mrs. Ethel M. Clausen, 63, of Friday afternoon in which Jer- Long Branch, Dr. N. M. Juhasz, her children to school regularly. 1 Deer Crest Dr., Holmdel, suf- ome Gruber, 27, of 23 Woodman Neptune City; Mrs, Alma Penn, Airport Pjaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. Neidel P. Castanon, 21 Second fered shock and a cut scalp Fri- PI., Matawan, was struck just Marlboro; Mrs. Arthur Ross, Ave., was sentenced to 10 days day afternoon on Red Hill Rd., and Keansburg Terminal after changing a tire, State Po- Shrewsbury; Dr. S. H. Shore, in the county jail for driving north of Holland Rd., when her R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. lice said. Matawan Township; Dr, Her- Joshua Trent clothes continue to make wibhout a driver's license. car was struck by another being bert S. Stein, Middletown; Stark friends for J. Kridel. R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark Trooper John J. Meakin of the Fined for careless driving, driven by Mrs. Martha A. Brunk- Taylor,.Interlaken, and Mrs. Wil- 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 Keyport barracks reported that were Donald E. Ciola, i Ocean horst, 63, of 610 Sussex Ave., liam Van Note, Shrewsbury, Mr. Gruber was hit by a car Ave., Monmouth Beach, $15; Spring Lake Heights. Patrolman Free Parking driven by Mrs. Bertha Fjscher, William, Jenkins, 26 Reilly St., Walter Davis reported that the 35, of 2 John St., West Keans- Keansburg, $10; Douglas A. Brunkhorst car, northbound, burg. Whichello, 468 Second Ave., here, skidded into the oncoming Leonardo Terminal After striking the man, who $10, and William J. Berenbroick, Clausen vehicle. Mrs. Brunk- Going to the suffered two broken legs, the Cliflside Park, $10. horst's left knee was cut in the Until you taste R.T. Fare World's Fair? Fischer car hit Mr. Gruber's ve crash. Both women were released 291-9623 hide, the trooper said. She suf- after treatment in Riverview. 40 bust! fered a concussion and was —Skidding caused another ac- cident on the same road 75 CLUNY $2.30 N.Y.C. uhtduttd ticketed for careless driving. She Young GOP $2.00 Newark dally direct to told the officer that another car minutes later. Patrolman Robert i Tlmei Square had forced her off the road. Lanno ticketed Dorothy Barrett, you'll never know how good 291-1300 To Hear Talk 36, of 54A Florence Rd., Leo- Free Parking ADVERTISEMENT nardo, lfter her car, southbound, skidded into the northbound lane Scotch can taste By Daly striking one driven by Nicholas WOMEN OFTEN MIDDLETOWN - Republican W. Kaiser, Jr., 36, of 54 Apple- Freeholder Marcus Daly, Lin- ton Ave., Leonardo. His car then HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION croft, will be the guest speaker hit a pole. Aft«r 21, common Kidney or BUddjf Ir- rlttUoni Affect twi« M n»ny woBien u tomorrow night when members —Roy S. Sedler, 23, of Nave- men »nd may make you tcnic •nd nervout NEW YORK* KEANSBURG from too frequent, burning or Itching of the Monmouth County Young sink Ave., Locust, received a urination both d»y tnd nitht. Secondar- Republican club meet in the Old ily, you may lose deep and Buffer from careless driving summons Friday LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Headachei, Backachu and fMl old, tlr«d, Union House, Red. Bank. night when his car was in colli- 717.0064 • 75 Inchway, Keaniburj • 787-9676 depressed. In men, Irritation, CY8TKX usually brings fut, relaxing comfort by George A. Hespe, the club's sion at Millers Crossing and Val curbing Irritating gernu in itrong, acid urino and by analfieslejialii relief. O«t president, said Mr. Daly's topic ley Dr., with one operated by CT8TEX at drugfiiU. *eel better fart. would be "The Republican RoadFrederick O. Minut, 48, of New- in 1965," ark. Several campaign projects will FULLY \ be discussed at the session in' 1,000 HOURS' LEAVE eluding plans for Monmouth FORT MONMOUTH — William DIFFERENT .; Young Republican day Saturday, G Thompson, 212 Lakewood Ge* ^J^ ASBbA A^BbH Jhl-BhlA UAH BMUS 1 Rd., Neptune, s tools and parts no DM cssi ft** T* * •m^ Oct. 16. The club members ex- • OMrt uvfigt md «* CM pant It pect to participate in a big motor- clerk in the U. S. Army Signal wit* • frtt ettimoH M aary cade through the county on that School's training aids divi- typ* |»bl HMHKIKJ h ««y ***• date. sion, was the recent recipient of Bottled in Scotland If y«r want to eo»»Ha]at» «fl I The young Republican also will a certificate showing that he has from year Wilt and havt Mly accumulated 1,000 hours of un- moithh; p«y«nt, «w nay or-1 be asked to turn out in full force nag* It. Cod and «•». for the Thursday, Oct. 21 rally used sick leave. for gubernatorial candidate Wayne Dumont, Jr., in Middle- town township high school. The Middletown GOP committee is plus free gifts! sponsoring the affair. -LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE BOROUGH OF RUMSON, NEW JBK- BEY Olflce of the. Public Officer ap- ADD LOW COST NEW ROOM pointed pursuant to an ordinance Little girl au entitled "An Ordinance Relating to the Repair. Closing and Demolition And where does all that of substandard Housing and Bulldinga Unfit for Human Habitation of Oc- energy come from? One of the tpac«? No M*d M mm*. Ut m cupancy" passed and approved May add a tnnhoisn m rMsj'at « 25. 1961. purest, tastiest sources is fantaMkaUy low cett. W« d* Mt COMPLAINT AKD NOTICE pay MritMMi tttmIIMIBM, pmt OF HEARING Golden Blossom Honey. Children, TO: Helra at Law of the tfctw MVIMI aa H yew. t— krw Estate of Mr. and Mrs. on the run refuel with low OBT prim art. CaN tar hn Patrick L«o Joseph Clejka, Publlo Officer desig- Golden Blossom on bread, nated pursuant to the terms of "An Ordinance Relating lo the Repair, Clos- in milk, on ice cream, ing and Demolition of Substandard Housing and Buildings Unfit for Human. or right from the jar. Habitation or Occupancy" passed and approved May 23, 1961, says that a FREE! ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS preliminary Investigation pursuant to said Ordinance reveals that the fol lowing conditions exist upon premises Now at lower for toch window in your new room—installed! situate at 2 North Street, In the Bor- ough of Rumson. New Jersey, i«Jd premises being designated on the Of- prices. The best flcal Tajr. Map of said Borough u Lot IB, Block 2LA, and being owned by Uie heirs of the Estate of Patrick costs only a few SAVE Leo, Deceased, and being occupied by KITCHEN John Connett. The above described premises are pennies more. Tlrod of yoar old oatnlatad Uttfcn? unfit for human habitation or occupancy It's oaty Is kavo a boantlM *ow because of the fallowing: one, dttioMd for yow cowlwoi I. There Is no door on the cellar and to yoar HU*g, dnply ertl n 2.' There ara no stairs In the cellar a»d w* kow m COB kav* a awdon 3.' There are no windows In tne cel- Utekta at Aa Iswait prle» aroaad; lar window openings. HmdMdt of nthfM cMtomtnl t. The cellar Is Uttered with trash. 5. The front porch decking la- de. cayed. «. The Iront porch bulkhead Is broken away. 7. The front porch aereanlnf It , FAN and LIGHT—IHSTAtLHH rusted out. 8. The front porch door way Is with- out steps. d. The floors tnd windows are not properly Fitter!. ' 1(1 Clip-board Jlrtlnj Is mllJlni from sections nf the dwelling and reveals decay of structural members. ADD BATHROOM II. The yard Is covered with under- growth anri littered with trash. Most taatlHd today Mwt a., ntra 12. The yard contains an unsanllrzed batfcroMi or en* MHIM H toilet. 1 13. The dwelling Is in such a state today . MMb. H yM an «w «f of general dilapidation due lo Us ••••• IHMNII' lot M MOW yWsi vow lack of repair that it Is dangerous and Iniurlous to the health and safety ifaapW rt us bo t* Itan* ytwr bat* to the occupants of said dwelling and or a *tw OM atfM. No occupants of neighboring buildings. eaR 14. The dwelling* Is a fire haiard. Take notice that the Public Officer aforesaid will hold a hearing pursuant to the provisions of said Ordinance at Memorial Borough Hall. River Road. Rumson, New Jersey, on Thursday the 3»tb n«y nf September, 1D85, »t FREE! BUILT-IN CLOTHES HAMPER! 2:30 p.m. at which time and place 'ou will be afforded a full opportunity he heard respecting the aforesaid condition! existing on snlrt prom Is £• and to show cause why an order should not be matte requiring the repair, alteration or Improvement of •aid premises or that the lame be vacated as determined by said Public Officer pursuant lo the provlslona of aid Ordinance. You may, If you so desire, fill • Ml Twit • REE 'ritten answer tn the foregoing com- plaint either prior to or at the time - IMfftOVfMMfS of hearing, and you may appear In ESTIMATES person or otherwise, and give testimony at the place and time fixed on the Complaint. 24 HOUR The rules or evidence prevailing in the courts shsil not he controlling In PHONE hearings before the Public Officer. A copy of the aforesaid Ordinance Is •ncloted, SERVICE Dated: Ssplsmber 10, IBM CMJK BLOSSOM HONEY iwfcK.tr «I Thought Td Take The Baby Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion Out For A Little Airing" A Good Hawaiian The Jewish New Year HONOLULU, Hawaii - Dusk held its breath. For a mo- As the sun set Sunday evening, Leviticus refers to the sound of the ment, the palm fronds slopped scratching each other. F»r up the Makaha Valley, where the sheer mountains coma to- Jews all over the world gathered to shofar as a "blast of horns, a holy gether in a cul de sac, the peaks changed from green to con- observe the Jewish New Year, Rosh convocation." cord grape, and a perfume of wild ginger hung low ov«r the Hashana, one of the most ancient and Though the holiday is a solemn, grassy valley. introspective one, it is colored by an Two peacocks, preening themselves la sacred days In their history. greens and reds, stood under a mimosa underlying joyousness in its tradition- tree with white combs standing on their The Jewish New Year is a serious al songs and the poetry which has heads. The sea, which had been royal blu« day, during which Jews come together been incorporated into the service. until a moment ago, became burnt orange to pray, to examine their acts and with the dying sun. A small cardinal. The wish for a "sweet" year of hap- standing beside a jade pool, cocked his head their relationship to God and to each piness and fulfillment is symbolically once, and pecked at the water and tht other, to remember the past and dedi- expressed at the traditional evening ripple fractured the mirror. cate themselves to the future. It is At this moment, Ida Chun, gray o| hair meal; families dip a piece of bread and wearing a blue muumuu, stroked a the first of the great "Days of Awe," or an apple into a bowl of honey in ukulele softly and began the slow sad strains a 10-day period culminating in the the hope that "sweetness" will flavor • " .:•.•••'•••••?•» ;::-=•• :•/• ;• :--*<>"/-.'"--.--.-i:.-.-:i;;\ BISHOP of Aloha. Helen Akyun, holding a guitar, Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur. Ac- the coming year. picked up the sweetness and Ann Mlchado, who stood behind cording to Hebrew tradition, during a white cello, plunked the counter-point. The sun bowed its This is a good time for all of us head under the sea and great ribbons of pastel light flashed this 10-day period man's fate is writ- to examine the gulf between the laws up from the sea as Venus, low in the west, came onitagt and ten down on Rosh Hashana and winked once. on our statute books protecting the sealed at last on the final, 10th day Chinn Ho, sixtyish and gray, stood on the grass and sang. rights of Negroes and other minorities, of Yom Kippur which begins this year Herman Wedemeyer, once All-American at St. Mary's, came and the existingg walls of prejudice. at sundown, Oct. 5. out of the guest house and stood as though Aloha were tht In the New Year, let us pray that rational anthem. Bobbie Burns, dark and attractive in a.dark dress with a slit in the side, led the singers with professional The traditional Rosh Hashana ser- men will not only give lip service to finesse. Betty Ho, a grandmother again on this day, squinted vice centers around prayer and self- the great ideals of brotherhood which her black eyes into the pleased smile of a child, and carried examination, but reaches a dramatic are the foundation stones of the plates of hamburgers and potato salad to the outdoor table. climax when the shofar (a hollow world's religions, but begin to prac- Barbara Rickles, a New Yorker by nativity and a Hawaiian by inclination, sat in a loose old fashioned blue muu-muu ram's horn) is blown. The book of tice what is preached. laughing until she heard the slow harmony. Then her bright face came apart, feature by feature, and she was left with whatever memories afflict those who listen to Aloha. Matsy Takabuki, of tlie Honolulu City Council, bowed his htad.' Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Karen Ho, ready to return to Skidmore College, patted her black bangs on her forehead and giggled behind her hand. Her younger sister Heather stepped out of the guest houit . and went back in. Gordon Edwards, manager of the 2S-story LBPs Trip Plans Spark Dispute llikai on Waikiki Beach, reached for his wife's hand and htld it. WASHINGTON-President Johnson's forth- munity. This aid plan, still in the draft stage, A group of bullfrogs, looing like sparrows sitting in the coming party fund-raising trip to Los An- would be in addition to previously-announced grass, paused in their croaking to listen and swallow. Almost geles has triggered a spirited dispute among federal help for the section. all of the people were kamaaina — natives of Hawaii. This his domestic and political policy advisers. THE OTHER SIDE-While the President's Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth is the second generation of missionaries and sailors and the They are split down the middle over political advisers aren't opposed to a massive Hawaiian women. They are Portuguese and German and whether the President anti-poverty program for the Los Angeles British and Chinese and Japanese and American, and tht •hould use the politically- area, they tre opposed to mixing politics and more racially mixed ,they are, the better they like it. oriented visit "to meet with poverty during the October trip because of Dusk moved into darkness and lights came on and tht the poor as well ai the the explosive racial situation there. Monetary Reform Negotiations grass looked greener. The lady musicians struck up a fist rich" and to bout hit anti- Led by Valenti and Carter, these advisers Hukilau. Frank Kelly, a tall man, pushed his attractive wife poverty program. Dominating every significant talk of the of utter chaos at Bretton Woods, N. H., in are concerned that the President's appear- Mavourneen into the circle of musicians. She wore a red muu- At Issue Is a proposed ance in this troubled community would in- free world's finance ministers as they con- 1944 has worked remarkably well in the post- vene in Washington today for the. annual World War II period. The free world nations' muu with white polka dots, and when she swung her hips In tour of the racially-explo- crease tensions with local authorities and a slow hula, the slight body hardly dented the seams of tht sive Watts area, scene of could touch off new riots. meeting of the 102-nation International dependence on reserves of gold, dollars and Monetary Fund will be how and when to pounds to settle their financial accounts with dress. Her fingers told the eloquent story of fishing, and one of the nation's bloodiest Student organizations planning a series pulling in nets. and most costly riots. of protests against the administration's Viet "reform" the world's mon- each other (meet deficits in their balance of Everyone applauded, and the peacocks took wing In Nam policy on Oct. 15 reportedly have been etary system. payments) has been amply justified. The The President's tenta- fright. Chinn Ho, who looks Chinese, talks Hawaiian and thinks ALLEN tive plans call for a one- in close contact with militant Negro groups The major hard news total of world trade has soared from $53.7 billion in 1948 to $152 billion now—and is a Wall Street, owns the Makaha Valley from peak to peak. day political trip on Oct. 15. He la scheduled In the Los Angeles area. Federal investiga- to come out of the IMF key reason jobs and paychecks have grown Once, he was a bank messenger in Honolulu. He earned 175 to address a $1.000-a-plate dinner given by tive agents have warned there could be meeting was set before the so much in the West and that Europe and the a month. He studied the stock quotations so assiduously that hi the President'* Club, whose members donate demonstrations. delegates even signed into their hotels. This news is, U.S. have been so prosperous. formed a hui. This is a group of small people who pool their $1,000 annually to the party. In addition to Because of this security problem and the savings and invest it as one. this appearance, the Prealdent will hold a impact new racial trouble could have on that a preparatory group The creation of the International Mone- series of meetings with California politics, including next year's na- representing the world's tary Fund as a pool of currencies of 102 Mr. Ho today is the most glamorous millionaire in theie California Democratic lead- tionally-important gubernatorial race, Valenti major financial powers is to nations so the IMF would have reserves to islands. He owns a giant flexible corporation called Capital; ers. and Carter want the Los Angeles journey be given a mandate by the lend to nations when their currencies get in he owns property on Waikiki Beach, he owns the llikai skyscraper, a new hotel going up, another just built in Hong This Is the "limited" limited to fund-raising. They argue that the IMF to start "negotiating" trouble has turned out to be an inspired idea. Kong, and a host of subsidiary corporations. agenda worked out by Jack estimated $500,000 campaign chest to be raised PORTEK on various reform plans By yearend the IMF's reserves will be $21 Valenti, spelclal White at the dinner is worth the cross-country presi- with the objective of reporting to their fi- billion, against $7.6 billion in 1348, and the Still, sitting behind his big walnut desk In downtown House assistant, and Clifton dential flight. nance ministers by next spring, if possible. IMF's reserves have again and again pro- Honolulu, he finds time for widows with small savings who Carter, the President's po- As in all major decisions involving poli- This means that the free world finally tected currencies under attack. want to join the hui. On the other hand, he can listen to a litical trouble-shooter, and tics and poverty, the President will have the has moved from discussions on reform at Meanwhile, the world's central bankers $10,000,000 proposition and say yes or no in five minutes. it's the one the Secret Ser- final say. He is expected to discuss plans for the technician's level to negotiations at the have achieved an unprecedented degree of He was looking up the valley and listening to the music. vice wants him to follow. his visit with Democratic legislators from ministerial level—and in monetary affairs, monetary co-operation. The most recent Il- He rolled a cigar from one side of his mouth to the othtr. A GROUP of the Preii- Southern California before deciding. this is progrgess. lustration occurred this month when the U.S. "Up there," he said, "are the old stone ruins of a Hawaiian SCOTT dent's domestic policy ad- This means that the obvious determina- and nine other nations—with France notably temple. Six hundred years ago, a man blew a nota through * conch; shell, and it echoed between these mountains. Peopls visers, headed by Anti-Poverty Director Sar- PRESIDENTIAL MISSION - Despite all tion of the U.S. to stop pouring many more missing—made "new arrangements" to aid came to the stone temple to worship whatever gods they had." gent Shriver, have much more grandiose those official denials, Vice President Hubert billions of dollars Into other nations than Britain and crush speculators against the plans for the trip. Humphrey is planning to do some extensive we earn in other nations each year has pound. Chinn Ho thought about it. "1 think it is important that They are privately urging the President traveling abroad for the Johnson Administra- reawakened the world's central bankers to (2) The monetary system we have will we leave those stones undisturbed. It Is all right to build a to take full advantage of the West Coast visit tion this year. the extent upon which they rely on an out- continue to work during the foreseeable fu- country club here, and beautiful homes looking down on the to boost his anti-poverty program and He is going to both Europe and South pouring of dollars to prime their national ture while the finance ministers seek agree- sea, but we can't afford to look down on tradition. You lit strengthen the hand of Washington officials America. economic pumps. ment on ways to supplement the free world's these young people? This is the next generation. The girls must learn the old hulas, the boys must learn to ting tht in dealings with local authorities. State Department officials are now busy This means that the world's finance min- reserves. There is no panic, no crisis ahead. old songs." Under their unannounced proposal, the discussing a visit by Humphrey to Poland isters are aware they must seek some other What there is, though, is intelligent fore- President would make a highly-publicized in December. Two national organizations source—except us—to provide the rising re- sight on what might happen when our dol- He grinned like Charlie Chan. "This afternoon, when tht tour of the Watts area and hold a series of which had sought the vice president as a serves Imperative for the expansion of world lar stops lubricating other economies so free- sun was high, my granddaughter Jennifer Ho wai born. Now meetings with spokesmen representing the speaker that month were notified in writing trade. ly. The time Is right for the start of top-level the sun is down and we must begin to think how to make poor in that strife-torn community. that Humphrey would be out of the country. This means that we have won an im- negotiations on the technicians' plans. The a good Hawaiian of her" . . . These advisers want the President to an- The vice president's trip to Latin America portant round in our running battle with time is all wrong for haste. nounce a massive new multi-million dollar is scheduled for November and will follow France's De Gaulle, for De Gaulle has been (3) France's obstructionism alone de- aid program designed to reconstruct the riot- an October visit to Brazil by Sen. Robert trying to sabotage our drive to lead in mone- mands cautious negotiations—so that nations damaged area into a model Negro com- Kennedy (D-NY). Humphrey is expected to tary reform, to undermine the U.S. dollar's closely tied to her can discover on their own Events of Years Ago visit Chile as well as several other countries. prestige, to downgrade the British pound. that, while her co-operation is desirable, it- A strong booster of Chile President Frei, The fact that negotiations are to be started Is not essential. Humphrey plans to use the trip to support despite De Gaulle is a victory far more vital It could take as long as three to five Your Garden the controversial Christian Democratic lead- than it may superficially seem. years before a workable supplement is built er's efforts to extend his influence throughout Actually, the coolest financial heads in on top of the superb system we have. It is 50 Years Ago South America. the free world think that just the start of In that time perspective that you should view Here are some recent questions about Before going abroad, the vice president negotiations is enough progress tor now and this week's news out of Washington that George W. Baxter of Long Branch had a piece of yellow gardening and their answers. Maybe they will Inaugurate a series of lectures on "Hu- here is why. reform has moved from discussion to pine water main laid in Philadelphia 159 yean before, Tht will help you, too. man Aspects of International Relations" at (1) The monetary system we created out negotiation. main, unearthed a short time before, was found to be ex- Q. Should I plant a fruit tree this fall? the Edward R. Murrow Center of the Fletch- cellently preserved. When should I graft? er School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Long Branch celebrated A. Spring is the best time to transplant University. their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. Edwards was buiineil a fruit tree in New Jersey—in March, before POLITICAL FLASHES - Sen. Robert John Chamberlain: These Days manager of the Long Branch Record. growth begins. April is usually the best Kennedy Is telling friends that both Presi- month for grafting. dent Johnson and Vice President Humphrey Total enrollment in the Asbury Park schools was 2,J74. Q. My Red Delicious apples lack flavor. will take part In the New York mayoralty And how can I protect them from the birds? campaign this fall. He says the administra- Germany Needs 1 More Miracle John Applegate of Freneau caught a nine-pound weikfiih A. Don't expect Delicious to have any tion will fix its big political guns on Rep. at Barnegat inlet. flavor at all until they are ripe, about Sept. John Lindsay, the GOP candidate, to keep The recent West German election was, the carrier of the world's "classless" des- 20. You can cover the tree with netting, but Miss Grace Merritt of Ardena was badly Injured at Trenton him from establishing a political base — above all, a triumph for the Volkswagen. tiny, Bismarck's accent on super-national- you'll find this quite a job. when she was struck in the face with a golf club. . from which to push his presidential am- The little beetle, as omnipresent on the ism, Kalier Withelm's identification of him- Q. Is it o.k. to mix grease from the bitions. . . .Brig. Gen. Wessin y Wessin, German roads as ever the Model T Ford self with the voice of God, and Hitler's Three crapshooters, arrested in Freneau on a Sunday, cooking in the garden soil? exiled Dominican Republic anti-Communist w»s on the highways of America, has pushed perverse and bloody combination of all the were fined (2.70 each. A. Yes, and the important thing Is "mix." leader. Is writing a series of explosive ar- the middle class idea down- abstractions that had gone before him, has, Commercial fertilizers often contain fats and ticles for U. S. newspapers. He will charge The Oakhurst Methodist Church served more than 500 ward into the ranks of the under Christian Democratic ministrations, be- other animal products. But don't just pour that high U. S. officials are coddling Com- guests at its annual harvest supper. working classes until there come practically indistinguishable from the , grease on the surface, as that would seal munists in his homeland behind the shield United States of America, where anybody is practically nothing left of Ralph Dixon was' bitten by a dog owned by Luke McSherry out the water. of the Organization of American States. Un. can stay in office if he can convince people the Social Democratic of Highlands as he passed the owner's home. After breaking Q. There's some kind of jelly down low less President Johnson changes administra- that "they never had It so good." on the trunk of my peach tree. Is the tree tion policy, Gen. Wessin warns, the Dominican Party's original Marxism. the dog's grip on his leg. Mr. Dlxon walked to Rowland's As for me, I am shameless enough to losing Its sap? And, simply because all that pharmacy and had the wound cauterized by William J. Hunter. Republic will be lost to Communism say that I like It this way. It pleases me im- A. Probably the peach tree borer is at Willy Brandt, the Socialist Because of Gen. Wessin's reputation as an mensely that one important facet of the Er- work. Scrape away the gum and you proba- Mayor of West Berlin, had honest and highly dedicated man, a bipar- hard "miracle" Is the thorough "bourgeois- bly will find a small hole. Push a piece of to offer to the German elec- tisan group legislators on the House Foreign ification" of Willy Brandt's Social Democratic soft wire into this hole and you'll probably torate in his bid for the 25 Years Ago Affairs Committee plans to seek a hearing Party. Not that I am against ideas and kill the little worm that has made the hole. for the exiled military leader. Chancellorship was the same type of happiness on Ideals. It is only that I consider it the busi- The Kaiser, a homing pigeon captured from the Gennift four Volkswagen wheels that the Chris- ness of the state to limit itself to guaranteeing Army in the Argonne by American troops in 1918, was spend- tian Democrats have guaranteed the coun- conditions that make for safety, cleanli- ing his old age in retirement at Fort Monmouth'i Signil Corps try since 1948, there was really no need ness and economic plenty, leaving morality pigeon training center. Twenty-four years old, the Kalier for a Social Democratic victory. As the Social and philosophy to such voluntary associa- was the only pigeon survivor of World War I. Democrats themselves said, you can beat tions as the family, the cultural organization, the private club, and the church. a Hoover but not a Calvin Coolidge. The Monmouth County Chapter of the Red Cron appealed The danger In this sort of thinking Is, for the loan of sewing machines to carry on itl work at chapter 4MI Broad St., Rad Bank, N.J. The implication is that the Christian of course, that It can lull a great nation headquarters. »7I RL 15, MlddletowB, N.J.-» East Mala SU, Freehold, NJ—aw Broadway, Long Branch Democrats' Ludwig Erhard, who retained his into forgetting that internal plenty creates Arthur H. H. Spengler of Bradley Beach and Clarence hold on the Chancellor's office by a comfort- external jealousies. It was only a few days Lurch of Neptune escaped Injury when their car plunged Off Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Htnry Clay able vote, owes this solely to the prolifer- ago that I was wandering around the streets the Shark1 River Hills bridge into Shark River and turned ation of gadgets and comforts that is so of the West German Baltic town of Lubeck, turtle. The two youths crawled out of the windows of the Published by Tht Red Bank Register Incorporated marked In West German life. It could be. only a stone's throw from the East German submerged vehicle. Erhard Is everywhere spoken of as the cre- Communist zone. The shops of Lubeck were M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher and General Manager ator of the "German economic miracle," for a revelation they we're filled with fat cheeses, Ample bedding is needed to keep cows comfortable, warm his free market philosophy, applied In 1948 beautiful fabrics, watches, cameras — every- Thomas J. Bly BMOUIIM editor William F, landlord and Arthur Z. Kamla JUI against the advice of the American occupa- and clean, said Dr. George E. Taylor, extension dairyman thing that a hungry poletarian might w|sh to at Rutgers University. He recommended wheat straw, ott Frank W. Harbour uia«tt»m annu iir. Charles A. Johnston *f«u»ii Bureau UP. tion officials, took the shackles off the grab, The "limits of the German miracle" German producer and put a radio get, a straw, barley straw, corn stover, itwduit end shavings u (I use Willy Schlamm's phrase) Is that It suitable materials for cows' beds. Member el tht Associated Presi refrigerator and- a washing machine into cannot move out of West Germany to the At «noen»d rnm U ottttlo* tieiuilvtlj u tu IHIH niokUutMa of an tht I practically everybody's home. But this was nowapapor M won u au uf tmn aiiHtttm. *™ im MUM** II tan East without provoking upheavals of one Eric Johnson of New York got a job at Pat Breslln's not the end of the miracle. The real miracle type or Mother. On the one hand, there was that Erhard broke the hold of Ideology boat dock at Belmar, He heard of the opening while he was Membar ef Amerleaa Newspaper Publisher! Association are those Hungarian, Polish, and Rumanian over the most Ideological of modern na- in New York, without a car. Undaunted, he set out in his Member Audit Biireaa el Circulation populations who hunger for a life that would rowboat to row the 97 milei to Belmar. It took him 17'^ hours. tions, lie brought pragmatism to a country give them their own Volkswagens, TV. sets t»» IM Buk Rogttor, Inc. awtUMi ao finiaoiii rwwulbmttoi for tr^gruhlui iron la U»irtiM»«U, bui that had previously gone mad over abstract «m tofrtn vtuiout turn, uat tart of an adwrtlwniniSi wKim U» ty»ofr»I5e«i orror otaun. Mutnuort ifll and fat Lubeck cheeses. On the other hand, Thieves entered the J. J. Newberry Co. store In Asbury Motto nstlhr tkt mauftaiml Imnoslauir of «nr orror KUek mar *aeur. Ideas, good, bad and indifferent. there ara the Communist bureaucrats, such Park and stole 174 down pain of women's stocking! valued at more than $900. TOi MTOII TO ms—iimniM Iw tuttmmu M O»U»O» to uutrt tmn IU The nation of Immtnuel Kant's categor- H the Eait German's Walter Ulbrlcht, who" ical morality, Hegel's deification of tht Can't give In to too much "creeping capital- 4»wsvtwr»as fss&iiis. ssssras . State, Marx's fixation on the proletariat as Ism" wltiout'undermining thtir own power. «-Monday, Sept. 27, 1965 Vance Packard Is First Lt. Carn Monday, Sept. 27, 1*5S—7 live 8t Fayetteville, N. C, U Science Shrinks Piles Carn ii survived by one sister. Lecture Series Speaker Killed In He was killed in a midair acci- WEST lONG BRANCH-Vince stld Mr. Packard will speak dent while on a forward air con- New Way Without Surgery PKkird will be the tint apeaker about his latest book, The Naked Viet Nam trol mission with a U. S. air- of tht Monmouth Collegt Student Society, which chronicjes the ac- borne brigade. Stops Itch—Relieves Pain FORT MONMOUTH - The fu- Union Lecture Seriet. tivities of professional investiga- The funeral, conducted by an N.» York, N. Y. (Speel.l) -For the jo thorough that tatttrtit tors who apy on and control each neral for Second Lt. Michael first time science has found a new sstoninhing statement! like "Pilo Tht noted critic of contempo- Carn, who was killed in Viet Air Force chaplain who had ac- rary American mores will appear individual in his daily routine. companied the body back from hhealin™!ln«g ""Mancsubstancee witwith ththe. astonaston-- have ceasuri- to be a problem!" Nam Aug. 29, was held at Ar- The secret i» a new healing iuB- en Tueaday, Oct. 5, at I p.m. in Mr, Packard is trie author of Viet Nam, was attended ; "hin ability to shrink hemor- lington, Va., Sept. ]3, it wa: f)y ] rhnldsE , stop itching, and relieve stance (Bio-Dyne») -discovery of Pollack auditorium of the colTh- e Status Seeker's, The Waste many active and retired signal a world-famous research ImtltuU. Makers, The Hidden Persuaders earned at the U. S. Army Signal pain —without surgery. left's main building. officers, including Brig. Gen. In case after case, while Kently This substance it now •vellikle and The Pyramid Climbers, School this week. Burial was in In tuppoiitory or ointmtni form Frank M. Smith, director of Arlington National Cemetery, Charles M. Baer, (USA-Ret.) relieving fiain, actual reduction Other programs in the lecture (shrinkage) took place. under the name Prtparation H*. atudtnt actlvitiea at the college, Lt. Carn, a 19G3 graduate of former commanding general of series will Include Bill Veeck, the Signal School. Most amazing of all-results were At all drug counters. baseball owner and innovator, the U. S. Air Force Academy Nov. 3 at B p.m.; George-William was the only son of Lt. Col. and Freehold Smith, presenting "An Evening Mrs. Robert M. Carn, who lived Mill Lynn Nelson, daughter of With Mark Twain," Dec. 8 at for several years prior to Col. Mr. and Mn. Charlei Nelson, 11 a.m.; Irving and Eiecta John- Cam's recent retirement, at 17 Fulton St., hai returned to her son, presenting "Yankee Sails Russel Ave., here, Col. Carn was atudiea at Trenton State College. the Nile," Jan. 5 at 8 p.m.; Bar formerly director of the Signal Her brother, Charlei M. Nelson, oness Marie van Trapp, present- School's office of academic oper- Michael Monson Mrs. Lesin Solomon la beginning hit senior year at Ing "Head Hunters, Cannibals ations. At the time of his retire- Pennington Prep. and Music," Feb. 16 at 8 p.m.; ment, on July 31, he was chief Salom Rirk, presenting excerpts Join Religious School Faculty of the doctrine branch, Fort from his book, The Syrian Yan- Monmouth office, Communica- , Lynn Mareulli, »ix-year-old RUMSON — Two new teachers and in the junior and senior high tions-Electronics Agency, the U.S. dalighter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank kee, March 9 at 1 a.m., and a debate on "American Foreign have been named to the faculty school. Army Combat Development Com- MarculU, 8 Circle Terrace, cele- of the religious school at Con- mand. brated her birthday with Carey Policy: Si'ccess or Failure?" Mrs. Lesin Solomon, Lakewood, gregation Bnai Israel, here. Besides his parents, who now and Jeff Cowan, Lisa and Susan with liberal James A. Burkhart will teach the second and third Michael Monson. New York grades. Sheehan, Bret Joseph, Mary El- and conservative Fulton Lewis. City, will leach in the third grade len White, Douglas Steele, Jodi Mr. Monson a second year stu- Legionnaires Tucker and Mellia and Cindy Apartments dent at the Rabbinical School of sweaters • slacks MarnilH. Holders Meet Withdraws the Jewish Theological Seminary At Convention shirts of America, New York City, is MATAWAN - Russell Walling, • skirts studying for a master's degree Laura Joyce, daughter of Mr. RED BANK - The stockhold- commander of the Matawan Bring in three garments . pay for only and Mn. Warren Pipeling, 66 ers of Warwick Gardens, Plnckney Jail Term at Teachers College of Columbia American Legion Post, has re- Helen Ave., celebrated her fifth Rd., the first co-operative apart University. He is a graduate of ported the attendance of the im- birthday entertaining Lu Ann Po-merit complex in this area, held n and save big dollars en your Lehigh University and studied at mediate past commander, Joseph llfrone, Gla Rae Morris, Janet their annual meeting at borough For Youth Hebrew Teacher's College in his Hasemann; Mort O'Connor, coun- Morris, Sylvia and Valerie Nar- hall last week. cleaning bill. Bui hurry! ASBURY PARK — Martin J. native Boston, He has taught He- ty vice commander; George W. fi> Kathy Powers, Kim Nlmick Elected to the board of direc- brew and worked with young 1 Rockafellow, 17, 74 Keyport Rd., yog Morey, Sr, past commander; Mr. and' Peggy Sanders. tors for one year terms were LIMITED TIME ONLY! New Monmouth, doesn't have to peoplpeopl e in BetBth ShSholol m Communi- Walling, delegates, and Joseph Howard Young, Margaret King, spend 30 days in county jail as *nti Compoli,,alternate, at the Ameri- Maureen Riley, daughter of Dorothy Adams, Charles Scott, a result of his having been the Laurelton (N.Y.) Jewish Cen- can Legion convention in Wild- Mr. and Mn. Dan Riley, Koenig George Martin, Magdalene Ol- charged with reckless driving ter. son and Joseph Ricker. wood. La., has enrolled as a freshman here Sept. 4. Mrs, Solomon was graduated at St. Frances College, Loretto, The group also participated in But Magistrate Eugene Capib from the Teacher's Seminary Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Riley, after the parade. UNION IMPERIAL Code on Height anco has placed him on parole New York City. They were accompanied 1 fecompanying their daughter to for that period to report to hi v Loretto, spent the weekend with Of Plants Studied The elementary department of Mrs. Morey, Mrs. Walling and minister weekly. the religious school has an enroll- Mr. Riley'a brother and sister- RUMSON — Borough Council Mrs. Hasemann. ment of 200 children aged 9 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ri- will review its code regarding Last week the teenager ha The next meeting of the post through 12. Rabbi Jack M. Ros- Ity, Johnstown, Pa. fences, hedges and shrubs block- been fined $205, had his licens will be Thursday, Oct. 6, when off, spiritual leader of the con- ing motori6ts' view at local in- suspended six months, and ha plans will be made to hold a gregation, is principal. Jayne Cecelski celebrated her tersections. received the jail sentence. Bi buffet lunch. 10th birthday at a pajama party The borough code requires Thursday his attorney pointe Friday at the home of her par- such obstructions to be not high- out juveniles can not under stal ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ce- er than three feet. A county re- law be sent to county jail. eelski. South St. Guesls were Su- quirement calls for a maximum Police said young Rockafe san Barber, Ann Matthews, El- height of Vh 'eet. The govern low's recklessness included: ten Goldfarb, Mary Rathsmlth, Ing body will study its code with Speeding west on Sunset Ave MONDAY and TUESDAY FEATURES Cheryl Wall and Mary and Don-an eye to revising it to conform turning north into Park Ave. fo na Cecelski. to the county measure. a block, speeding east on Sixt Ave. and then at 6th and Web "$«Per.Right"Quali»f-CUT FROM FRESH AMERICAN LAMB St. going over the center gra island to come off into Kingsle FURNITURE CO. St. WEST KEYPORT. N. J. Speeding north on one-wa; 264.0111 Kingsley St. the wrong way an EST. causing traffic to pull off th LAMB CHOPS road, then turning left into Dea 1869 Lake Dr. further cutting off tral SHORT fie to go west then right int SHOULDER CUT Park Ave. only to be overtake by police at the Loch Arbou bridge. Being abusive to police whe IC Optn Mon. and Fri. eveningi 'til 9 p.m. caught besides passing two re lights and a stop sign. 691Ib. 89Ib. RAID IS THE RONE PRICED HIGHER! RONE PRICED HIGHER! MST MRCHANIS 1$ NOPU NO. I STAMP CMHINMKM Chop I Star Stew or NBCKScr ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK! IN THE LAMB SHOULDERS M9CBREAST of LAMB SHANKS tf LAMB CHUCK STEAKS (MBit I sc«d SMOKED PICNICS SUMJEIS) 45: m FRICASSEE FRESH FOWL us* STEWING FRESH BOSTON BUTTS PORK ROASTS IME.II 55: F1E1I I fe C*j FWT c Annvaf Saatood •MELESS I Crit *..] NTS BRISKET BEEF ft. Sri* I t r 79 Ynr Chuck Fillet *2* 79 Sausage Meal Flounder MNMT* Ckolce! hefCliKt CodfishFillet 2- ChickenSteaks tBonlrra 99 Veal Cubed Steaks •"*"* OceanPtrch SH BONE«Oc 89c Soup Beef " IN

BE SMART! JANE PARKER BUYS! SAVE ON A&P's Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Mtm Ripe-IOIIE PRICE! HIGHER! •MUlABlnlia— I It,IK. ( GET TEN EXTRA INTEREST DAYS PUMPKIN YELLOW BANANAS 2 29 On Your First Merchants U. I. It. 1 Grade "A" Size c PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT POTATOES EASTERN 20&69 DtpMits Made On Or Before October 10th Earn Interest from October lit. Swett. Jiler-VALEHCIA • ( And, For Your Long-Range Savings! GLUED DOMITS ORANGES CALIFORNIA 10- 49 Sweet, JHICV—HOME PRICE! HIGHER! TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES C ( ite SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 39 INTEREST /31 IARN Seithinw-MONE PRICED HIBNER! RONE MUIO HIBNIHI FROM DAY OF ISSUE tr«KsitTrtr«KsitTraaa l SAVE te ll e I I Sweet Potatoes 2 " 19 Iceberg Lettuce U^HV Flrtt Merchants Time-Saving Certificates Are Available at Any CORN MUFFINS -'; • 2'-49 HONE PRICED HIBHERI ««<, Illie-UIIBE SIZE Time, In Amounts Starting at 8500, in Multiples of 9100, 9elf*renewing, with Interest Paid by Check Every 6 Months. YellowOnions 3^19° Fresh Tomatoes ^ DONE PRICED HIBHERI NONE PRICED HIBHEM ICE CREAM C C MMVU CREtTMONT I FUYH* All Flimn FreshCarrots 2 '.t, 19 Lemons 6»:,25 12 ^45* f Prlcei effective. Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 27th ond 38th in Super Market* and 'is!- 59 Setf-Servlct tloret only in Northern New Jersey, Orange and Rackland Counties. OTNI CONVIMBNT COMMUNITY OTTICKS t attain • aibib • ciu Nwk • unm-tCrtnt cS TOE CHEAT ATUKIIC Ii PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, All Tobacco f roduct;, Frcth Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt irom Fkid Sump oifov Hud Ollhti 101 Matllion Awnut, Aioury Park Of Wtlk-u> PtcllHlei em) litanM Hmn At All OWm vv9wTWi Miss Bell Is Bride Wedding By Candlelight in St. John'<

HAZLET — Miss Georgia Constance"Bell, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Russell Zilinski, Colts Neck, was matron of honor. and Mrs. John W. Bell, 9 Heckelmann St., Union Beach, became Her floor-length sheath gown of pale pink crepe was designed the bride of Lawrence Carleton Dane Saturday at a candle- with bell-shaped sleeves and scoop neckline. Her headpiece light ceremony here in St. John's Methodist Church. was a Dior bow and she carried a cascade bouquet of deep The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dane, cranberry pink and white roses. 116 Third St., Kcyport. Bridal attendants were Miss Rosanne Cavelli, Hazlet; Miss Rev. Norman R. Riley officiated at the double ring cere- Carole Reiss, Leonardo, and Miss Louise Cevasko and Mrs. mony. Mrs. Norman Zweiacher was the- soloist and she was Richard Boggs, Keyport. Miss Susan Baldassi, Union Beach,x accompanied by Mrs. Alton Hubbard. cousin of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid. Their cran- The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore berry pink crepe gown and matching headpieces were of a floor-length Empire A-line gown of ivory silk peau de soie, identical design. They carried cascade bouquets of pale pink with scoop neckline and bell-shaped sleeves. The bodice and roses. hemline were trimmed with re-embroidered Alencon lace. She Charles Brown, Keyport, was best man. Ushers were wore a detachable funnel train. A floor-length veil of illusion William Hogan, Edward Kennedy and Richard Boggs, Keyport, was attached to an open crown of Alencon lace, and she car- and Raymond Pohlke, Union Beach. William Bell, at home, ried a spray of white orchids and stephanotis. brother of the bride, was the junior usher. A reception followed in The Cobblestones, Middletown. When they return from a wedding trip to San Juan, P.R., they will reside at Parkview-at-Madison, Madison Township. The bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Keyport High School. Mrs. Dane is employed as a technical clerk at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. Mrs. Lawrence C. Dane The bridegrom attended Monmouth College and Murray (The former Georgia C. Bell) State College, Murray, Ky. He is a member of Zeta Epsilon Sigma fraternity. He is employed as a pipefitter and steamfitter out of Local 181, Long Branch. Receive Papal Blessing Mrs. Charles T. Little FREEHOLD — Miss Theresa their gowns and they carried (The former Carolyn M. Pesci) Margaret Ehman, 14 Douglas cascades of yellow carnations. Rd., was married to Edward Jo- The honor attendant's were seph Spuler, Jr.,' son of Mr. and tinted green. Charles Little Marries Mrs. Edward J. Spuler, 10 Pros- Robert Milne, Jr., Freehold, pect PI., Sept. 18 here in St. was best man. Ushers were John Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Gerstenberg, Wilmington, Del., at a Nuptial Mass. The Papal and Joseph Ehman, Paterson, Miss Carolyn Pesci Blessing was bestowed on the brother of the bride. couple by the celebrant, Rev. Mrs. Spuler, a graduate PLAINFIELD - At a Nuptial ivory gown of Chantiliy lace and Paul S. Hammond of Sacred Freehold Regional High School, Mass Saturday here in St. Mary's peau de soie fashioned with an Heart Church, Trenton, formerly is a secretary at McGraw-Hill, Catholic Church, the marriage Empire-styled bodice and A-line of this parish. A double ring Hightstown. vows of Miss Carolyn M. Pesc peau de soie underskirt accented ceremony was included. Mr. Spuler, a computer and Charles T. Little, were sol by a redingote-effect of Chantiliy grammer at Air Reduction Com- emnized. Rev, Michael Moran The bride is the daughter of lace ending in a chapel-length pany, Inc., Murray HilU was officiated. A double ring cere- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehman of train. She carried an old-fash- graduated from Trenton Catho- mony was included. Paterson. ioned bouquet of gardenias and lic Boys High School and at- The bride is the daughter o roses. Church organist was Mrs. Don- ald Cusson. The wedding recep tended St. Joseph's College, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Pesc Miss Joan C. Pesci, at home, Philadelphia. . of Plainfield. Mr. Little is the was maid of honor for her sis- tion was held in the Trotters and Pacers Restaurant. They are at home in the Stone- son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Lit- ter. Also attending the bride hurst Apartments, Freehold, af- tle of Huntington Station, L.I. Th- bride was given in mar- were her sister, Mrs. Andrew ter a wedding trip to the Pocono Mrs. David i. Lyonj formerly of Rumson, and the J. O'Brien, Bound Brook; Miss riage by her brother-in-law, Mrs. Alfred P. Milevoi Mountains, Pa. (The former Denise Humphreys) grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dagmar Vaga, New Brunswick, (The former Jo Anne Lopes) Frederick J. Hahn, Sr., Free- erick Dunnell of Red Bank, for- and Miss Diane Idzahl, New hold. She wore a gown of silk merly of Rumson. York City. They wore floor- organza over taFfeta and Chan- Soloist was Joseph Rademach- length gowns of shocking pink Jo Anne Lopes Wed tiliy lace with full-length skirt Miss Humphreys Mhrried At Mass er, who accompanied himself at moire with Empire-styled bodices extending in a chapel-length the church organ. A reception and A-line skirts. Their rose train. Her bouffant veil was held KEANSBURG - Miss Denise soloist, accompanied by Mrs was attached to a double-tiered- was held here in the Monday Af- headpieces matched their gowns in place by a crown of Austrian Mary Humphreys, daughter of Richard Terwilliger. crown of lace and pearjs with ternoon Club. and they carried three long- To Alfred P. Milevoi crystals and she carried a cas- Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hum- The bride was given in mar- matching lace motifs. She car- stemmed shell pink roses. cade of while carnations and phreys, 129 Park Ave., became, riage by her father. She wore a ried a prayer book adorned with The bride, who was given in roses. i) the bride of David Joseph Lyons, satin floor-length gown with an a white orchid, carnations and marriage by her father, wore an Paul F. Little, at home, was KEANSBURG — Miss Jo Anne The bride is a graduate of Red best man for his brother. Ushers Lopes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bank Catholic High School. She Miss Marilyn Hahn, Freehold, Saturday in St. Ann's Catholic overskirt of illusion appliqued lily-of-the-valley. were George Quinlan, 3d, Wayne; Thomas C. Lopes, 39 Lincoln Ct, is employed by Sanford Nalitt niece of the bride, was maid of Church. with Chantiliy lace. The fitted In Powder Blue Christopher Phelps, Nels Lippert became the bride of Alfred P. Co., Ltd., Hazlet. honor. Bridesmaids were the The bridegroom is the son of bodice had a lace bordered scal- Miss Karen Kronenberger, and William Norton, all of Milevoi Saturday in St. Ann's The bridegroom attended Fer- Misses Judy Tillman and Jane Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius J. Lyons, loped neckline with Queen Anni Keansburg, was maid of honor. Plainfield; Andrew J. O'Brien, Catholic Church. ris High School, Jersey City, and •Tain, both of Freehold. The Jersey City. collar and long lace sleeves. Tin Her power blue crepe floor- honor attendant's Empire-styled Rev. Eugene M. Rebeck cele- bouffant skirt fell into tiers of Bound Brook, brother-in-law o The bridegroom is the son of was graduated from Middletown length gown had accents of teal Township High School. He served long gown was of gold satin bro- brated the Nuptial Mass and per- lace and net to form a carriage blue satin at the waistline, on the bride, and Richard K. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Milevoi, at home, brother of the bride- in the U. S. Navy and is em- cade, and the bridesmaids, Kelly formed the double ring cere- back and chapel train. Her tri the three-quarter-length sleeves, 74 Orchard St. pie-tiered French illusion veil the chairs you've been ;room. ployed by Mattel Inc., Holmdel. green, Their headpieces matched mony. Mrs. Gerald Eber was and the sash which fell into hem- The bride is an alumna of Rev. Anthony Luisini, St. line streamers from a back bow. hearing so much about Mount St. Mary's Academy and Philip and St. James Catholjc She wore a powder blue bow • sturdy construction Marjorie Webster Junior College Church, Phillipsburg, formerly headpiece and carried a cascade • langentspohed wheels Washington, D. C. of St. Ann's, officiated at the Pamela Johnston Becomes Bride bouquet of blue chrysanthemums. > bright attractive Mr. Little was graduated from doub/e ring ceremony and cele- RUMSON — The marriage of Miss Pamela Mans- Bridal attendants, who wore persimmon and white Plainfield High School, State brated the noontime Nuptial identical gowns and headpieces, color University of New York at Coble' Mass. field Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James South • 3 year WRITTEN were Mrs. Richard Urbealis, Bel- I GUARANTEE skill, and the University of Geor The bride was given in mar- ey Johnston, 12 Oyster Bay Dr., to Thomas Francis ford, and Miss Joanne Coughlin, gia at Athens where he was a riage by, her father. She wore Keating, 3d, of Hartford, Conn., took place Saturday John J. Early, Keansburg, member of Theta Gamma Epsi- an ivory peau de soie satin in Holy Cross Catholic Church here. brother-in-law of the bridegroom, lon. The couple are on a wed- gown with Alencon lace Empire was best man. Ushers were Rich- ding trip to Canada. bodice, bell sleeves, sabrina Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Keating, Pelham, N. Y., ard Urbealis, Belford, nephew of neckline and chapel train. Her are the parents of the bridegroom. the bridegroom, and Paul Hoff- elbow-length Chantiliy lace man- man, Jersey City, nephew of the 20 County Girls Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan bridegroom. John J. Early, Jr., tilla was worn over a pillbox. riage Mrs. Keating was assistant Keansburg, nephew of the bride- it Ann May School She carried a missal adorned officiated. After the cere- to the publicity manager of St. groom, was ring bearer, NEPTUNE — Ten Monmouth With white orchids, surrounded imony a reception was held Martin's Press, Fifth Ave., New County residents are among new with liiy-of-the-valley with York. She was graduated in 1951 A reception followed in Buck in the Rumson Country Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- freshmen enrolled here at the streamers also of lily-of-the-val- from National Cathedral School Hub. burg, after which the couple left |Ann May School of Nursing. ley. in Washington, D. C, and in The bride was escorted by her to visit the World's Fair in New Miss Carolyn Lopes, at home, 1963 from Skidmore College, Sara •walkers, crutches and canes The group includes Misses f.»ther. She wore a formal bridal York City and motor to the Po- was maid of honor for her sister. toga Springs, N.Y., where she •commodes Catherine A. Bellas, New cown of ivory re-embroidered 3nDS. Bridal attendants were Miss received a bachelor of science •bathtub seats and rails Shrewsbury; Margaret M, Coul- Alencon lace and peau de soie. The bride was graduated from Marie Lopes, also sister of the degree in fine art. •trays and accessories lahan, Neptune; Darlene M. The Empire-line bodice with por- Red Bank Catholic High School bride, at home; Mrs. John Bon Mr. Keating was graduated in Dressier, Middletown; Je-an- f-ait neckline had elbow-length and is employed by the law firm ner, Roselle, and Miss Carol Ann 1957 from Cornell University tha Shrewsbury Shops ette M. Lassen, Matawan; s.eeves edgedjvith self-scalloping of Reussille, Cornwell, Mausner, D'Elia, Jersey City. where he was president of Delta Marion Moraw, Ocean Grpve; the lace and clusters of tiny Carotenuto and McGann, Red SHREWSBURY Upsilon fraternity; president of Hedwig A. Petrusky, Avon; June Jackets of imported French Pearls accented the lace design, Bank. the Varsity Managers Club and PHARMACY D. Rogers, Keyport; Carol J. silk brocade in a floral design floor-length princess-line a member of Quill and Dagger, The bridegroom attended Mid- Schaefer and Eleanor Bovie of gold, designed Empire styled K'tirt had a back panel of peau BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY senior men's honorary society. dletown Township High School West Belmar, and Marie Eliza with three-quarter-length sleeves, soie with chapel-length de- Five Delivery • 741-4874 He was graduated in 1963 from and is employed by American beth Gunderson, Belmar. were worn over their Empire tachable train. Her fingertip veil the Amos Tuck School of Busi- Can Company, Cliffwood. floor-length sleeveless Tartan A as held in place by a French ness Administration at Dart- orange silk crepe gowns. Match- inse of matching silk and she mouth University and the Navy's ing circular veils were held by -r.rried phalaenopsis and tropical officers candidate school in New DRUG FACTS orange crepe flower headpieces. liage in a small cascade bou- port, R.I. He is a lieutenan They carried cascade bouquets 1 let. of bronze fuji mums. in the Naval Reserve. Mr. Keat ing is a senior sales representa William Millevoi, Jersey City, Mrs. Michael T. Martin, New- tive in Hartford, Conn., for the YOU LOOK YOUNG... cousin of the bridegroom, was •"irt, R. I., was matron of honor Mrs. Thomas F. Keating, 3d Scott Pa,per Company. The cou best man. Ushers were Thomas for her sister. Also attending the ..THANKS TO MY (The former Pamela M. Johnston) pie will reside in that city on Lopes, at home, brother of the bride were Mrs. Peter Bradford TENDER-LOVING-CARE! their return from a Bermuda bride; John Soldo, Hazlet, and Benchley, New York City; Mrs. Joseph Erown, Champaigne, wedding trip. 88s Thomas O'Donnell, Keyport. Cadettes Visit Washington THANKS TO THE WHERE THE III.; Miss Linda Susan Blanchard, Junior ushers were Joseph fTENDER-LOVING-CARE" LINCROFT — Thirty-one girls The troop stayed at Rockwood Lopes, at home, brother of the Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Donald National Girl Scout Camp, Po OF FINE BEAUTY bride, and Joseph Milevoi, at and adults of Cadet Girl Scout Galligan, Rolling Meadows, 111.; 8-15 Auxiliary tomac, Md. AIDS FROM ACTION IS! home, brother of the bridegroom. Troop 365 took a three-day trip Mrs. M. Richard Kaufmann, Christopher Lopes, Keansburg, to Washington, D.C. They visited Particiating in the trip were Brooklyn, and Mrs. Murray Hears Speaker the Capitol, met Congressman Cadets Elizabeth Budlong, Kathie FAMILY BEAUTY cousin of the bride, was ring Dodge, Maverford, Pa. MIDDLETOWN - The Ran bearer. James L. Howard and had their Campbell, Charlanne Clune, Bar- Attendants in Blue tan-Holmdel 8-15 Ladies Auxiliary bara Collins, Dorothy Deltuvia PHARMACY After a reception in the Crystal photographs taken with him, The honor attendant's floor- held a meeting here in the Sears SALON Elizabeth Drake, Susan Fehr 'S Brook Inn, Eatonlown, the cou- then took a guided tour through length gown was of peacock blue store. The guest speaker was Judy Gerfin, Catherine Heneg- Member of Shore Master Hairdresser Club ple flew by jet to Nassau. When many of the buildings. In the silk worsted with a detachable Mrs. Richard Spencer, Holmdel, han, Marsha Jackson, Jeanne Li- they return, they will reside in evening they went on a bus tour train of contrasting peacock who is the co-ordinator of 21 MONMOUTH STKEET RED BANK mann, Jo Anne Masterson, Kath- Laurence Harbor. of Washington. green silk worsted, The Identical- Holmdel Youth Activities Asso- leen McCutcheon, Nancy Molzon ly styled Empire-line gowns of qiation. Mrs/ Spencer presented 741-0792 Carol Mosher, Kathleen O'Brien, the six other attendants were of an outline of activities as Sue Carol Prybylowski, Barbara peacock blue silk worsted with guideline for the newly-formed * Expert Hair Styling Reynolds, Lorraine Riddle, Gcr- matching detachable trains. All auxiliary in promoting interest CARPET and FURNITURE IJaldine Rigby, Kalhie Sheridan, the attendants carried bouquets for the youth of the township. Lynn Stenger, Veronica.Stolarik, of green spider chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ceil O'Brien and her co- * Expert Hair Coloring Maureen Triolo, Diana Vogel- Donald T. Galligan of Rolling chairman, Mrs. Pat Laskowski, * Physiognomical Haireutting CLEANING utyouJi\ song, Christina Whiteman and Meadows, brother-in-law of the lave made the final arrange- Mishell Williams. bridegroom, was best man. Ush- ments for the football cheer-lead- by Michael Leaders were Mrs. Ernest Ll- ers were Richard Peterson and ing squad. A sample of the uni- horn forms, worn at the opening mann, Mrs. Thomas Sheridan John Morrison, both of West- ield; Edward Matthews, Jr., game, was shown to the mem- and Mrs. Lawrence Jackson, and We bring our New York City; Anthony Cashen, bers. | PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL Troop Committee leaders, Mrs. Bronxville, N. Y.; Rodney Beck- The next meeting of the aux- TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY services to Joseph Masterson, Mrs. Charles with, Hartsdnle, N. Y., and John iliary will take place tomorrow, KEG. -| frrn Campbell, Mrs. Kermit White- Seiler, Buffalo, N. Y. at 7:45 p.m. in the Community mu you! Call now man and Mrs. James Vogelsong. Un to the time of her mar- Service Room in Sears store. 18.50 12:Complete A freshly cleaned carpet adds charm to the home, Hand Made Tues. & Wed. Only gives longer wear. Contact us for expert cleaning DON'T HESITATE 100% Human Hair service in your home. jV* Procrastinate or Cogitate ... for tfit WIGS SHAMPOO BEN ROSS' "5^) very best picture frames around, M» ... and SETS CARPET and HUFFMAN^? BOYIE 165?.. O 50 UPHOLSTERY That Little Old Frame Maker We have all typos of hair- ACME CLEANING CO. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM pieces. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT PHONE 741-4255 Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun 542-1010 FLOU COOPER 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY THE DAILY REGISTER Mon, in marriage. She wore an Em- Mrs. George Sturmfels, Red ning division of Newark State pire gown of silk peau de soie Bank. Her frock matched those College at Neptune. and Alencon lace fashioned with of the other attendants and she a detachable train. Her bouffant carried a basket of assorted col- On their return from a wed> veil was held in place by a ored pompons. ding trip to Bermuda, the coupl! matching Alencon lace and David Apy, son of Mr. and will reside in Middlebrook orange blossom Juliet cap. She Mrs. Chester Apy, Little Silver, Monmouth Apartments, Oat carried white carnations and ivy. was page. hurst. Mn. Alton Burns, Jr. Mrs. Robert P. Lewis Miss Susan Hotaling, at home, Best man was Timothy Lewis, (The former Nancy Ann Von Stetten) (The former Carol Ann Hotaling) was maid of honor' for her sis- at home, brother of the bride- Mrs. Anthony J. Pingitore, Jr. Miss Hunter (The former Rosemarie Van Pelt) Nancy Ann Von Stetten Is Bride RED BANK - Miss Lynn Si Miss Van Pelt Wed san Hunter, daughter of Mr. an Married in Red Bank Mrs. Franklyn Hunter, 40 Beec wood Ter., Matawan, becam RED BANK - Mill Nancy A reception followed In th( To Anthony Pingitore the bride of Thomas Noel Mitch Ann Von Stetten, daughter of Mr. Lincroft Inn, after which the cou ell, Saturday in St. James Cathi •nd Mrs. H. Andrew Von Stetten pie motored to the Poconos, LONG BRANCH - Miss Rose- mons, Long Branch. Their floor- lie Church. 23 Louli Clr., Middletown, be They, will reside in (he Hunting- marie Van Pell, daughter of Mr. length peppermint green peau came the bride of Alton Burns ton Harden Apartments, Newport The bridegroom, who resides ii and Mrs. Arthur G. Van Pelt, de soie gowns were designfid__^- Jr., Saturday in thg First New*, Va. Ithaca, N.Y., is the son of M 183 Branchport Ave., Long with matching coatlets over Methodist Church. Tile bride was graduated from and Mrs. Patrick Mitchell, Ca Branch, became the bride of An- A-line skirts. Bouffant veils were -Miadletown Township High tlebar, County Mayo, Ireland. thony Joseph Pingitore, Jr., Sat- attached to their chapel lace The bridegroom is the son of Rev. Richard Doyle, Loyoli School and was employed in tht urday, in Holy Trinity Catholic headpieces and they carried cas- Mrs. Susan Burns, Newport Seminary, Shrub Oak, N.Y., pe credit department of Sears Roe- Church. cades of yellow roses bordered News, Va. formed the double ring ceremon Rev. Gordon Lowden, pastor, buck Company, Newport News, A resident of 28 Cooper Ave., with green roses. Va., and Neptune, N. J. The and celebrated the Nuptial Mas officiated at the double ring West Long Branch, the bride- The 11-year-old triplet sis- bridegroom was graduated from The bride was given in ma ceremony. groom is the grandson of the ters of the bride were ihe ju- Newport News High School and riage by her father. She wore late Joseph Pingitore, Chelsea nior bridesmaids. They wore "The bride was given in mar- attended the United States Mer formal length gown of importec riage by her father. She wore a chant Marine Academy, King; French silk organza fashionec Ave., Long Branch. yellow peau de soie floor-length gown of de-lustered satin high- Point, L.I. He is employed as with long pointed sleeves and iRev. Gerald Celantana per- Empire gowns, matching peau lighted with lace and pearls that an atomic power design drafts sabrina neckline in an overpam formed the double ring cere- de soie rose headpieces and car- were embroidered/6nvthe waist man by the Newport News Ship to the front of the skirt. A bo< mony and celebrated the Nuptial ried small cascade bouquets of bodice. The fullbackTskirt had ping and Dry Dock Co., New- of matching material trimmec Mass.. yeen roses bordered with yel- • train edged Mi lace, v Her fin- the waistline of the overpam low roses. port News, Va., and will attend The bride was given in mar- gertip-length viil of illusion was Christopher Newport College, which was bordered with o: Anthony Pingitore, West Long gandy roses which also encir- riage by her father. She Wore a attached to.a/forward headpiece Hampton, Va. Branch, was best man for his of tiny petals of matching satin cled the chapel sweep train. Hei white sata peau floor-length brother. Ushers were Bernard studded with pearls. She car- French illusion fingertip-lengtl gown with appliques of Chantilly Cywinski, Trenton, and Arthur ried a cascade bouquet of white veil was held by a cluster of M lace. The high-rise fitted bodice G. Van Pelt, Jr., at home, broth- roses, white fuji chrysanthe- roses. She carried a small cas had a bateau neckline and long mums and stephanotls. All-Day cade bouquet of white roses, sleeves, and the bell-shaped er of the bride. Honor Attendant skirt had a carriage back that A reception followed at the Mis* Donna Lynn Von Stetten, Mrs. Arthur G. Nixon Mrs. Thomu N. Mitchell fell into a chapel train. Her River House Inn, Rumson, after •t home, was maid of honor for (The former Patricia McCormack) (The former Lynn S. Hunter) Mrs. Frank Tourine, Ntf which the couple flew by jet to her sister. She wore an emerald Egypt, was matron of honoi English illusion veil was held by green delustered satin gown Meeting At Her floor-length gown of coin- a coronet of pearls and she car Bermuda. When they return, •tyled with « straight floor-length In St. Joseph's Church treau yellow silk organza wa ried a cascade bouquet of white they will reside in Long Branch. skirt. A short bouffant veil was designed with a Sabrina neckline orchids. The bride was graduated from attached to her forward head- short sleeves, matching sati Miss Kathleen Downes, Long Long Branch High School and is piece of matching petals and she Marlboro midriff band, and bell-shapec Branch, was maid of honor. employed by, the Prudential In- carried a crescent bouquet of skirt with floating back panel Bridesmaids were Miss Mi- surance Company, Deal. yellow roses and white fuji MARLBORO — Newcomers U: Nixon-McCormack Wedding She wore a wreath of yellow The bridegroom was gradu- chelina Gallow, West Long chrysanthemums. Monmouth County and members pompon chrysanthemums bor- Branch, and Miss Elise Sim- ated from Bordentowrt Military The bridesmaids, who wore of church and fraternal organ KEYPORT-Miss Patricia J. McCormack. attached to her French bow of matching satin dered with white pompon chry- Institute. He received a bachelor Identical gowns of gold delus- rations have been invited to ai daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. McCor- and she carried a colonial bouquet of white santhemums. of arts degree in economics tered satin and matching head- all-day meeting and luncheon at mack, 90 Ravine Dr., Matawan, became the carnations, centered with seaspray fuji The bridal attendants, wh from Columbia University, New pieces, were Miss Marie Burns Marlboro State Hospital Wednes bride of Arthur G. Nixon, Sept. 18, in St. chrysanthemums. wore identical gowns and Clubwomen York City. He will „; receive a and Misi Carolyn Burns, at day. Joseph's Catholic Church. The bridesmaids, who wore identical wreaths, were Mrs. John Ku- master's degree in business home, listen of the bridegroom; Theme of the session, which h The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and gowns and headpieces, were Miss Elizabeth charek, Matawan, sister of th Announce administration from ths Colum- Miss Barbara Shelly and Miss sponsored by the auxiliary, is Mrs. Warren A. Nixon, 348 Aberdeen Rd., Siebert, Matawan, cousin of the bride, and bride, and Miss Judy Elle bia University Graduate School Patricia Hlntie, Red Bank. They 'Know Your State Hospital." Ii Matawan. Miss Patricia Marcelln, Red Bank. They car- Marz, Engllshtown. They or- of Business this month. He is carried crescent bouquets of ried colonial bouquets of seaspray-tipped car- will open at 10:30 a.m. and con Rev. August Neumann officiated at the rled colonial bouquets of yellow Calendar treasurer of Sigma Nu Fraterni- fuji chrysanthemums and pom nations. tinue until 3 p.m. in the aud ceremony. The bride was given in marriage pompon chrysanthemums bor- MIDDLETOWN "Beyond ty- porn. John D. Nixon, Matawan, was best man dered with bronze pompon chry- torium. by her father. She wore a bridal gown of Three Doors," a movie produced ADVBRTIBEMENT William Douglas Burns, at for his brother. Ushers were Michael Kelly, santhemums. Program will include a seriei peau de sole designed with a fitted bodice by the Bell System, was the pro- home, was best man for his South Amboy, and Stanley Sakowski, Neptune. gram of the first fall meeting of STUTTIMN* of demonstrations explaining tht with bateau neckline, appliqued with French Regina Jeremy, Middletown SKICH CORRECTION brother. Ushers were Michael A reception followed in the Cardinal Room role of the Marlboro Hospita Alencon lace, and long pointed sleeves. The cousin of the bride, was flowei the Lincroft Woman's Club held Ward Burns, at home, brother ol at Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. in Bamm Hollow Country Club. COURSES MR Auxiliary volunteers; a talk bj sheath skirt revealed a detachable chapel girl, She wore a floor-lengtl the bridegroom; William Trah- Following a motor trip through the New white silk organza gown over yel A card party and fashion show CUIIS and IUSINISSU Dr. Robert P. Nenno, the hosp length train which hung from beneath a man, Shrewsbury; John Steib, England States, they will reside at 348B Aber- low taffeta, styled with a Sa- will be held in the Cobblestones, SKECH WRITING tal's medical directo/, and Watteau panel. Her fingertip-length veil of Middletown, and Frank Beat, deen Rd,, Matawan. brina neckline, short sleeves an Middletown, Nov. 9. Mrs. RED IANK SKICH CENTER presentation of the film, "Gate French illusion was held by a crown of seed Newport News, Va. yellow midriff sash. A wreat Thomas Nevins will be chairman. way to Return," which was The bride attended courses given by the FOR HIRUC SPEAKERS pearls and crystals and she carried a cascade of yellow pompon chrysanthe- A rummage sale is scheduled for made last year at Marlboro. bouquet of Georgians orchids, stephanotis and American Institute of Banking and is em- FASHIONS AND CARDS ployed as a secretary by the Farmers and mums adorned her hair and sh Oct. 16 in the Umon Hose Fire Start Your CMd Mrs. Clark Vogel, Rumson polished ivy. Merchants National Bank, Matawan. carried a miniature colonial bou , Shrewsbury Ave., Red • RED BANK — Fashions from program chairman, will be a: Miss Marjorie M. Costello, Matawan, was The bridegroom served four years in the quet of yellow pompon chrysan- Bank. The co-chairmen will be the Highlands Boutique will be sisted by Mrs. Stanley J maid of honor. She wore a cocktail length themums bordered with bronze Mrs. Robert Hembling and Mrs. RENT A PIANO shown at a card party sponsored Butkus, Mrs. Joseph Haviland, U. S. Air Force, part of which were spent in seaspray chiffon gown accented with matching pompon chrysanthemums. Daniel Nalepa. by the Elks Auxiliary Tuesday, Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. H. W, Alaska. He is employed by D. & H. Enter- $10 per month satin and worn with floor-length controlled prises, Mount Holly, and is first lieutenant of Edward R. Colhoun, Ithaca, Mrs. Harry DeSamper, in Oct. 5, in the lodge home, 40 W. McEver and Mrs. Robert Bru- was best man. Ushers wer Fm d«llvtry, Fm tuning Front St. guiere. bell-shaped overskirts. A bouffant veil was the Matawan First Aid and Rescue Squad. charge of reservations for Fifth John Kucharek, Matawan, broth District Federation Day, to be Full Allowana II You Buy er-in-law of the bride, and Joh held in Bamm Hollow Country THE TUSTING To Aid Public Health Nurses Heller, Cranford, cousin of thi Club on Oct. 25, announced that PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY bride. reservations deadline is Oct. 18. PIANO COMPANY Reception for 100 Today, the welfare department Bangi t Bond. Aibury Pork For Prompt FREE DELIVERY and A reception for 100 guests wa will begin its new year with a held in Buttonwood Manor, meeting in the home of Mrs. 775-0664 Matawan. John Kay, chairman. The Amer- 24-Hour Prescription Service Benefit Luncheon Thursday The bride was graduated from can home department will hold Matawan Regional High Schoo its first meeting Tuesday, Oct. 5 r-% DIAL: 741-5288 (LONG BRANCH - Annual fall resentative young women of the Mrs. Edgar Lazarus is general She received a bachelor of arts n the home of its chairman, undieon and fashion show of town organized themselves into chairman of the event. Commit- degree from Trenton State Co Mrs. Donald Marvin. The art the Long Branch Public Health an auxiliary under the chair- tee aides are Mrs. Edwin Berg- lege, and a master of science foi department also will meet Oct. Nursing Auxiliary will take manship of Mrs. Harry Burns. er, fashion show; Mrs. Anthony teachers from Cornell University 5 in the home of Mrs. Richard (134 Broad St. Red Bank place Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in Today, membership includes Woolley, special gift; Mrs. Mon-She is a past president of N Baranowski, Delta Chi Sorority. At the pres rf he Deal Golf and Country Club. more than 25 women who roe Poole, invitations; Mrs. Ray- The next general meeting will ent time, she is a research tech- A complete collection of fall through diverse projects give mond "Herney, door and table be held in the country club on nician for the New York Stat< and winter fashions, shown by additional support to the associ- gifts; Mrs. Louis Barbour, as Tuesday, Oct. 19. professional models, will be pre- ation. The luncheon and fashion sisted by, Mrs. Ralph Klein and Co-operative Wild Life Researc show Is the Senior Auxiliary's Mrs. Henry Brinley, hostess Unit at Cornell University. sented by Belmar's Fashion Cor- COCKTAIL-CARD PARTY REDUCE! ner, Mrs. Florence Sokolow will major fund-raising activity.. gifts; Mrs. Byron Briggs, Mrs. The bridegroom was gradu- be commentator, and music will Park Mason, and Mrs. Harry ated from St. Nathy's College, HAZLET - Mrs. Arthur T. be by Johnny; Johnson. SURPRISE PARTY Burns, reservations, and Mrs. Ballaghadreen, Ireland. He re- Cannon, 44 Dartmouth Dr., and ceived a bachelor of arts and Ths Long Branch Public Philip Shaheen, publicity. Mrs. George Trieiss, 4 Stanford EATONTOWN - Miss Amelia a master of arts with first class Dr., are chairmen of tickets for Health Nursing Association, Reservations will be accepted Lose up to Grandinetti was the guest of honors from the National Un the Woman's Club of Raritan founded in .1913, provides pro- by Mrs. Mason, Sycamore Ave., honor at a surprise cocktail versity of Ireland. He will re Township's cocktail-card party fessional nursing care at home Shrewsbury; Mrs. Briggs, 38 party given by Ms. Patrick T. ceive his doctor of philosophy i slated for Oct. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in 15 Pounds Wardell Cir., Portaupeck, or under the direction of the pa- ancient classics from Come The Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Mid-, tient's physician, gives advice Shine, 12 Barker Ave. Miss Mrs. Burns, 505 Cedar Ave., Al- IN Grandinetti is returning to Flor- University in February. He ii dletown. Proceeds will go toward tin health problems, and teaches lenhurst. an instructor in ancient classic; he club's scholarship and civic ida after a three-week visit with families and patients to help at Cornell and a member of Ph projects fund. Players are to 30 DAYS! care for themselves. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis IN NEW POST MONMOUTH BEACH — Mrs. Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Ph brin" their own cards. Grandinetti. The association also partici- Edward Peterson has been named They will reside in Ithaca If you are having • pates in the Well Child Health Guests were Mrs. Grandinetti, refreshment chairman for the N.Y., following a wedding trip t( weight problem, if you Conference and a Senior Citi- Mrs. Robert Breunig, Mrs. Gus Monmouth Beach Fire Company Long Beach Island. want to get rid of un- zens' Health Program. Its new Cammarano, Mrs. Elsie Vecchia, Auxiliary. sightly fat and bulges est project was the inauguration Mrs. Edward Gelso, Mrs, Angc- MEETING TONIGHT Happiness Begins come and see us. We Meeting for the first time this of diabetic screening tests In De- lo Gelso and the Misses Camille season, members voted to pur- RED BANK - Women of thi can and will slim you cember, 1964, • and Julie Gelso, and Geraldine With a Beautiful down, put the curves chase two conference tables for Moose will meet tonight at 8:31 In February, 19J9, 10 where they should be rep- Thayer. Borough Hall. in the Lodge Hall, Broad St. Wedding . . . and firm and tone the muscles. Call now for On your wedding day your figure analysis and NOW ENROLLING you want the tiniest de- demonstration. WHAT tail to be perfectly ar- ranged, from your own GUARANTEE KATIA FOREST IS CROWN KITCHEN DOING IN OCTOBER THAT WILL beautiful wedding dress, No ifs, ands or buts — to the whole bridal party. we put it in writing In r INCLUDE YOU? School of Ballet the form of a guarantee. Trust your wedding You must get a specific Trainid in Paris by Balirina Madams Kichd- gown to the experience Inch and weight loss. linika of thf Ruiiian Imparial Ballet, St. Pthri- burg. Studied at 4h* School of American Bal- of Love Lane Bridal... let and th« Swoboda School of Ballet in New then relax. York. Tha method of instruction ii of the old Ruulan Ballet School. DAILY CLASSES COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING Phyitcil Control for ,8iH»r IMnj BUILT-IN APPLIANCES 747-9400 CHAPEL HILL ROAD 111 I. Ntw»tn Jprlnft U*4 MIDDLETOWN (one mile from O«iii) HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 23 w. front it. rwlbonfc Mink 747-2552 '/» MILE NORTH OF RED BANK eptn dally t.30 to 1:30; man., - 10 (13) — International Magazine. An 1:55 2—Secret Storm—Serial Brenda Lee's "Rusty Bells" is another show 1—Lovt ol Life—Sarlol I—Match Game * Comfortably Air Conditioned * i—News—Floyd Kalber highlight, and rockers Peter and Gordon, the assortment of overseas reports by overseas t-JMpordy—Garni S-Oiuck McCann—Children 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 1:00 7—Never Too Young—Serial Animals, and the Beau Brummels also come reporters feature such diverse topics as the II—Cartoons—ChMdren 2—Password—Gome 11—Eiohth Man—Cartoon growth of the Buddhist movement in Japan, * LAST 2 DAYS : 4—Moment of Truth—Serial on strong. (Color). 4:25 France's current attitude toward nuclear de- I— Nrws 7—Nurses—Drama 4—News—Nancy Dickerson 8 • 9 (IS) — International Student Film 1:30 4:30 fense, Rumania's efforts toward Independence I—House Porty—Llnkletter Festival. Movie buffs and would-be film mak- She gave men i—Search for Tomorrow 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure from Russia, and the problem of tourist facil- 4—Fost Office—Game 4— Doctor*— Serial 4—Film—Sunday Dinner for a Soldier ers are offered a look at the work of Colum- a taste of life 5—King .and Odle—Cartoon 7—A Time for Us—Serial 7_Whsr» The Action Is ities at the site of Sir Winston Churchill's 7—Father Knows Betl 9—Fireside Theater—Drama 9—Mike Douglas—Variety bia University students for an on-location film grave. MatiM. at 2:00 that made 12:45 1:55 U_Beachcomber Bin "The Selma-Montgomery March;" a film on a 1—Guiding Ltaht—Serial 5—News 5:00 10 - 11 (2) — Steve Lawrence. Steve's Iv*nlngi7 and 1:1! them hunger 5—Cartoon*—Children 7—News—Marlene Sanders 2—Film—Joison Sings Again prize fighter in training by the U. of Pennsyl- 11—Buckorw MO—Buclr Weaver 3:00 5—Paul winchelI—children guest's are lovely Diahann Carroll, swinger for more! 7—Fllm-Gunslght Ridge vania; and the comments of Professor Haig P. 11:55 J—To Teil The Truth Joey Heatherton, comedienne Nancy Walker, 11—Surprise Show Manoogian of NYU, and documentary film- 4— New*—Frank MeGM 4—Another World—Serial and Sybil Burton's discotheque "Arthur," her 1:00 5— Peter Gunn—Mystery 5:30 maker James Beveridge. ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON I—Lecvi It To Beaver 7—General Hospital—Serial 13—Three Stooges—Comedy husband Jordan Christopher, and his group •PDPD0G0 « 1—Film—They Won't Believe Me—90 mln. 13—Discovery—Science 8: Jo - 9 (2) — The Lucy Show. Lucy aims "The Wild Ones." Steve and Diahann sing EVA MARIE SAINT 7—Ben Costy—Drama 11—Planet Patrol—Children MONDAY 3:25 the episode at the teenage crowd. She lands numbers like "Love is a Simple Thing" in ad- •KMMHN R1NSOHOFFS a_Fljm—The Hunchbock of Notrt Dome EVENING 11-SrarliH Hill—Serial 2—News—Doualos Edwards a job in the record company business and soon PBOOUCnOH 6:00 dition to their solos; Joey dances with the TRfc 1:2S 2—Edoe of Night—Serial S— Newi 3:30 4_News—MacNell, Pressman becomes a performer singing a silly song boys; Nancy joins Steve for a skit about TV 5—Sandy Becker—Children l:H 4—You Don't Say—Game 9—News—John Wlngote with guest star Mel Torme. The last segment commercials; and the "Arthur" troop appear i-As The World Turni S—Astroboy—Cartoon H_News—Martin O'Hara is the high point when Lucy and Torme imitate on film with the cast at a party as well as on 13—What's New—Children the rock 'n rollers. (Color). stage with Steve. "YOU CANT AFFORD TO 4:10 11—Local Newt—John Tlllman 8:30-9 (7) — The Legend of Jesse James. • MISS IT!" 6:15 10 - 11 (4) - Run For Your Life. "Some- Magonnt bring the family y—Walter Klernan—Comment "Put Me in Touch With Jesse." After a couple one Who Makes Me Feel Beautiful." Very 6:29 of weeks of "pussyfooting" around with the STARTS 9—Sports—CIUTB Masher. interesting drama, played with sensitivity and "legend," the series gets around to Jesse's TO OUR 4:25 style by Ben Gazzara, and his guest, stars TOMORROW 7—Local News—BUI a.eutel favorite "outlaw" hobby, robbing a train. An Fernando Lamas and Tippi Hedren. It's a 11—Weather—Vlvlon Farror over-anxious youth who hero-worships Jesse, A: 38 simple story about a handsome and vigorous • 2—NBWS—Jim Jensen seeks him out with his play to rob a large playboy who strikes up a friendship with Paul WEEK NIGHT SPECIAL! 9—Wonders Of The World amount of gold being shipped by train. The 11—Superman Bryan (Gazzara), and the relationship both of 13—Electronics at Work actual robbery is the finale of the show, and them develop with a beautiful but troubled, 5 p.m. ro 9 p.m. * 40 . . should provide action fans with the necessary 7-Weather-Ken Rabat wealthy divorcee. Well paced and absorbing COMING excitement. hour. (Color). 7—News—Peter Jennings OCT. 20-21 * Monday Special * 4:55 S • 10 (4) -Andy Williams. Western stars 11:30 • 1 (4) — Tonight. Johnny Carson 2—Editorial—Michael Keating Roy Rogers and Dale Evans join veteran Phil opens his two-week stint in Hollywood tonight PUCCINI'S 7:00 2_News—Walter Cronklte Harris on Andy's musical hour. Phil, backed with two sure-fire guests, %ob Hope and "LA BOHEME" 4— News—Huntley, Brlnkley up by the Jubilee Four, does a medley of Pearl Bailey. (Color). FRIED CHICKEN |39 5—Soupy Sales—Variety 7—Passport 7—Travel TICKETS FRENCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD I • 9— Kingdom of the Sea 9—Film—Friendly Persuasion—Gory I:M J-Fllm—Nora Prentlss—Ann Starldon NOW ON SAll ,11—Huckleberry Hound—Cartoons Cooper—90 Mln. 3—Luclllt Ball—Comedy 2 Kit., 15 Mlns. COMPLETE DINNER—1.99 13—Lehmann Master Class 11—Lloyd Thoxton—Variety 4—Dr. Kildar»—Drama 11:15 7:3ft 1:00 7—Jesst Jomet—Western 4—Locol N»w»—Jim Horti 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel J—I'm Got A Secret—Panel 11—Honeymooflen—Comedy 11:10 4—Hullabaloo—Music 4—John Forsythe—Comedy *:0o J—Film—The Jon Slngir—Danny Thomas HE PAWNBBOKER • TUESDAY SPECIAL * 5—Enjlon O'Toole—Comedy 5—77 Sunset Slrlp—Mystery J-Andy Griffith-Comedy ] Hrs., 5 Mln. 7-12 O'Clock Hloh 13— International student Film Festival •-Andy Williams-Variety 11:30 5—Film—The Tank* Are Coming—Stevt 4—Johnny Carson—Variety Cochrnn—1 Mrs. 7—Nlghtllf*—Variety Spaghetti & Meat Balls |oo 7—Snenandoafl-western 11:N °—Death Valley Days •—News and Weather •k LAST 2 DAYS • 11—Dick Powell—Drama 11-Paulng Parade-Nesbltl TOSSED SALAD • • 13—International Magazine 1:00 AIR CONDITIONED SMOKING SECTION r.» 4—News—CelHrey Pond ELIZABETH TAYLOR COMPLETE DINNER—1.60 2—Howl—Comedy 7—Fllm-Bottle» ol Chlel Pontloc— Acm of Free ParUigl I NO EXTRA CHARGE 7—Farmer's Daughter Lex Barker, —90 Mln. RICHARD BURTON a-Fllm-Th» Salnt'i Doublt Trouble- 1:15 MatiMt at 2:00 • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL * George Sanders—90 Mln. 4-Rlm-Only Angels Hove Wlno»- EVA MARIE SAINT 10:M Cary Grant-} Hr»., 20 Mln. Ivuinqs 7 and f:IS 2—Steve Lawrence IN MARTIN MNS0H0FFS 1:8 4—Run For Your Life—Drama PRODUCTION PLAZA INEPTUNE CITY I—News 7—Ben Casey—Drama FISH FRY -loo 5-News * 11—Profiles In Courage 13—News—Robert Potts 1:10 2M-4434 774-4272 I—Film—Standing Room Only—Fred 11:11 MoeMurray-1 Hr., 40 Mln. STARTS 13— Ingles Para Todos ALL YOU CAN EAT J:10 11:01 2— Rim—Comln' Round The Mountain- WEDNESDAY 2—News—Jim Jensen Sob Burns-1 Hr., 10 Mln. PAMUVtSIOIf «HD MCTROCOWH' • THURSDAY SPECIAL * 4—News—Frank McGee <:M 5— Newj 2-Fllm-L

(For an answer to your ques- "ASBUR 'The Amorous General" ion about any TV program or ASBURY PARK actor, write to Steven H. Scheu rrm-vm also "Wrong Arm of Law" or. Television Mtilbag, In care of this paper.) POGd KELLY 3-. Crashes Injure Five In Township LEGAL XOTICI I* HIRIBY OIVKH that MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -, injuries. None required hofpital Potter complained 0* • wttptash MSlMf bid! will be received by tht and beidache. New Jersey Highway Authority for: aWTiVIDH Five pt«oni suffered minor in- treatment. OAJUIKN l&ATfe PARKWAY fin. WITH HIS juries in three weekend accidents Patrolman Clifford Martin said Mrt. Adeline Winkler, 48, of CONTRACT NO. 7M71 U6T HlM/ftVj? HISS6Uf=~. THB Improvement of Northbound and WORBSTHIN& VOU CAN 09 here. . the accident occurred on Rt. 34Iselin, wu ticketed for careless Southbound Roadways, Route 34 to IS tSfVeV A KID THAT AfaV» near the Acme Supermarket dur- driving after she was involved in -Mark River. Wall Township, Moo- Charte* H. Phillips, 18, of Bel- mouth County, Ntw Jersey ing a driving rainstorm. He is-an accident with William Wester- Tbe principal Items of work art: rose, N. Y., complained of b»ck ElUmatid: sued no summonses. velt, 27, of USD Woodmere Dr. 44.000 c.T. Roadway Iieavatlon, Un- pains Friday night after his car claaelfled. CHffwood Beach. He suffered was struck in the rear by one Patrolman Thomas .Wallace 49,000 C.r. Borrow Excavation, torn scrapes on his head. A pusen being driven by Robert E. West, also declined to issue a summon* ' i2,ooo c.r. ubbut. ger in his car, Miss Kathleen M,00U.000D < uparaMy Authority reservii ihe riltit to relsct Sandplptr 7:10: 0:25. 7-11 E. Front St., Ktyj.rt CO 4-30M any or all hldi. LAURELTON Opflft Man. A.M. til t, Tim., We*1,, Thun. SIONED: NEW JERSEY STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD IELD HIOHWAY AOTHORITT DRIVE IN- •til i, sat. 'HI I (Un.) Emily L. Llwytr Ellllt 7:15; 10:15: Rouitiixnit »:OC. Other st*ra, Kt. II, I. •runiwlck Secretary v YOU UNDERSTAND. MRS. OFCOURSE.EOCIOR/j GOOD.'-IUi, mi W AHEAD/4 KNOW tpp. 1 Ouy> Sept. 37. 1». Oct. < Vl.tT THIS IS .THE FAMOUS MEDIUM,/ ROOM, THAT CERT/UN-rfH* M HWCE A DOWOKJW/ STEP IN HERE WELL?»WI«r\EVERYfi«EONTHE -f North of Red Bank LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- SAL NOTICE MADAME BWMAH-ANP HER I ARRAraMMfiKK ARE AMP HELP MAMC 00 YOU THINK, /POLICE BUNCO SflUAP/ PERSONAL MANAGER, DP. V NECESSART RJR AM EXTRA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SETUP, WRUAH? /THIS MWE NOMAD IS ATLANTIC- RDPERIOR COURT Or NEW JERSET FALCON.'-THEyVE WNW.V jSjr-r-t BWTIOpWT? NOT A PLANT/ CHANCERT IIITISIOri HOlDIOtlTa COUNTT CONSENTED 10 AU0W1DU ^" ' * ^ ~ fiont of Kate Elder 7:00: 9:00. TO STAY «R THE S£ANCE,MKE/. DOCKET wo. r-ut-a M1DDLET0WN TOWNSHIP OP MIDDLETOWN, a municipal TOWN- corporation M tilt County or Thi Sandpiper 2:10: 7:10; 9:30. llaunouth and. State of New Jersey, Plalntlfr, Civil Action HAZLET ! or IN axic rone- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- New Keam #1.*'Block M, lot 12T, ' tuts or TAX i/aan Sabotiur 7:15; 11:30; Sitan lui »:30. aifuitd to Fannie Wellir. PLAZA- and other landa, Th« Sabotiur, Cod* Namt laorliurl Defendant!. • 7:19; B:30. BY: The Tht Township of Mlddletown: Take notice that an action, in reni, kal been Mm menmt In th* Superior Court ol New Jeriey by tht Ulni ' EAST BRUNSWICK of a Complaint on September 14, 1905 to foreclose and foraver bar any and all right! ot redemption of tht parcels TORNPIKE- of land, described in the tax foreclosure list below, from plaintiff's tax Hen titles. Indoor—SandplMr 7:90; 11:10; Thirty The action la brought against the land only, and no personal Judgment may be entered therein. ' Six Houn t-Ai. ' Any person desiring lo protect a right, title or In Mreat In tht described, land or any parcel thereof, by re- outdoor—flandplpvr 7:00; 11:M Thirty- demption, or to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose, must do u by paying the amount required to redeem aa let Kx Hours »:M. forth below, plus interest to the date of redemption, and such coats aa the eourt may allow, prior to the entry of Judgment therein, or by filing an aniwar to tht complaint setting forth defendant'! defense within 4i days after SAYRE WOODS dan of the publication of tnlt notice. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW SAYRE WOODS— In the event of (allure to redeem or answer by any person having tht rlxht to redeem or answer, such person Short Subltcta 7:00; 1:09; llsrlturt shall b, forever barred and foreclosed of all his right,, title and Interest and equity of redemption In and to tht parcels of land deacHbel in<»the following tax roredoauro llxt: 7:10; »:20. The following li a copy of the tax foreclosure list showing the lands against which this action li brought. MENLO PARK TO THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE or THE TOWNSHIP Or HtDDLETOWN CINEMA- I hereby certify that the attached tax foreclosure list contain! tht fleicrlptlona o* land! and tht tax sale certiricatea held by tht Township of Mlddletown afttctln g said lands, together with the amount! due on said tax HISTORY'S WHAT Ttl. Sanuplper 2:00; <:30; 7:00; >:U.aale certificate! and (or subsequent liens. Including the amount required to redeem, and tht ownership ol aald 6CMB FELLAS PERTH AMBOY lands as appeara on Ute record! or the tax collector's office, and on the lul tax dupleate of the Township of till- dletown; which said lands and certlflcatel art subject to foreclosure In Item pursuant to R.S. H:)-IMH to H:5-1M.71, MAK£- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- N.J.B.A. This tax fortclorort list being prepared and c artltled In accordance with the provisions u said atatute. Cartoon T:JS; Bandplpn 7:81; 12:2!; I further certify that more than two years have ex plrtd from the date of tht tax salt out^ot which each Horn. From thi Hull 1:17. of the scheduled certificates arose, and that no part ot any general land taxis JevlM and taseasu against Ua MAJESTIC- i land! affected by the sdiidulsd certificate, for the (our e altidar years next preceding tht dat, or the Hit havi bean Th< sabotiur 1:30; l.tB', 10:001 Oood- by« CHirlll 3:35; T:M. -' . • '/l/HerMrt I. BrmUiawV WOODBRIDGE ;. Tax Collector of tht J»RIVE-1N- Bated: AuguM a. m." . TCTnlih* « *mM SandpiptrEGA 7:30L ; U:UNOTI;C TSIrt/ Six Houu t:tt. " TAX roaicLo»utt un SOO BIDS Sealed prftpoftli lor the tramporta. on on routes to be designated u J. ROUTE "C" and ROUTEJ "C-1" will It Meamoejtli b« received by the Board of Education H If CttMT of Colti Neck Townahlp. at 8:15 P.M., i prevailing; time, at a meeting to bt held on Thuriday evening, Octobtr Tth, II i 1665, in the Board Boom, Cedar Drive i, 1 School, Colt* Neck, New Jiriev, Sldi i 1 will be for the Initial period from I MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST October 18th. IBM through the end or t the current ichool year, flpeciflcatioot E and bid terms (or the toutei and r ' ir TH« IS A REAL •tandard form -questionnaire lo b* an- YE5--IN A FtT OP 5UWK swered by the bidder may bt secured i i WTERBTW HEADk ROUE, WHEN WE PARTED, THE from, th* Ad mini it rat! v* Office, Cedar j 1 1 1! 1 1 47-1M0 Fanni, Weiler Mw Keani #1, llock UA4/M $ T.2i0 1 MM $ 13.51 2441, 4SJ wrramEPRior __ ^ MBSBHMER-Wr Drive School, Colti Neck, K. J.. or 1 SCULPTOR THREW IT ONE NIGHT. fromth* Secretary, L. H. Doujlaji. ii, 20, lot TJT (I L00K5 LIKE IT ^l^Hf?*'. R MttaSitoitK, u£cm> iu» AT Ml! The Board reserve! the right to re- 1 SM9M Hist Mary L. New Ktansburf, »loek 12/1/11 21.M •2.01 114,02 1441 W awcriaoFOKAjuRAK) HAD BEEN RHWMD! |ect any and all bids. Sheridan 1. lot 111 L. H. DoUgltai, licrtUur 3 32-1M* Frederick C. Xltfer Homesuad pic #1, «/»/«• 24.11 1W.3T 1M.4I 2441 401 MEMENTOS Or AND THE "KW Box 31. R. D. #1 Lot! H, W. M, 17 •SOU 5TJWIU." 15 «; Colta Neck, N. J. 114 ROMANCES TOm Dated: September 24, 1865 4 John Glolon fllllcreit, Lota U/2T/35 10.14 J1T.H tlT.t* 1100 131 YOUNG PNHTER- WWUOeHBOUS! Sept. 27 ' »«.« 141*141 -ONE OF WE FIRST 1 T4-1M* Patrick Coraar Falrfleld" oardtns 12/I/M 14.11 •8.84 90.10 . 2441 375 GREW CREATIVE NOTICE, Block 12, lot 3 BOROUGH! OF RUMSON, NEW JER- 8 22-lSoD John * JInette So. Keansourg Park. 11/14,80 21.72 1TI.II . 1N.U 2441 117 TA1IHRI BUY Office of In, Public Officer Collins Block B, loU 4 5 appointed pursuant td an Ordinance 7 21-1880 John k Jtnettt So. Keansburg Park, 12/1(80 29.17 212.71 Mill 2441 U> entitled "An ordinance Relating to Cellini Block B. lot! 1-2-1 the Repair, Closing and Demolition of Substandard Housing and Buildings s 52-1M1 Jam,, Brown Ocean View, Block 12/14,81 17.13 101.41 120.24 2441 *49 Unfit (or Human Habitation or Oc- », pt 23 to 21 . cupancy" passed and approved May s 19-1990 Flora Brink Homestead Park. 12/14/80 108.91 8J8.H 7J3.I7 2441 MS 25. 1961. Block O, lot! lM-KM C05IPLAINT AND NOTICE OF 10 50-10M selma Krart S97 HEARING Crystal Beach, lot 14 12/ 9/59 42.11 104.10 147.11 2441 TO: HMre at LAW of the 11 41-ltK Bridget Kaufman Orlggi Tot.. Block 12/ 9,59 2J.95 4o.n ' 14.11 2441 199 Estate ot Mr. and Mre. Patrick LL, lot 31 t Leo 12 57-1939 Thomai Hammlll A. Comptm Map, 12/9/59 23.15 115.90 2441 171 THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK Joseph Clejka, Public Officer da- llgnated pursuant to the terms of. "An IS 24-1980 Ordinance Relating to tht Repair, Clos- Nellie * John Hodion So. Keansburg Park, 11/14/10 14.14 115.51 140.45 2441 191 ing and Demolition of Substandard BIk B, lots 9-10-41-42 WHAT?* MAP r 14 42-1MI Jant Heily and Orchard Oar.. Block 11/11/61 1ST.M MO.W HE B MARKET/IM NOT WAIT.'K>U iX HAVE A yHy ARE THEY AU. Housing and Buildings Unlit for Human 43.M 2441 421 DO NOT BE HASTlf , TD AU. 12 <« YOUR CA5TIE OF yOUR VER/ Habitation or Occupancy" passed and Catherine Banning F, Lota 253-294 J WIVES. M OUR Ay 1 FDRTUNE-«y y>HAP IN THAT approved May 25, 1941, says that a 15 7«-l»5« Thos. J. Havtnder . Ocean View. Blook 19 12/U/5S ».7» SOI.32 511.11 2441 169 MISS PALMER. OWM. SERVANTS, FREEDOM - MY Tfcra COUNTRY? preliminary investigation pursuant to Lota 1'2-U-ll) PIEASE R^CONSIPER.^ COUNTrW IT /AND NEVER JEWELS. EVER>- ' said Ordinance reveal! that the fol- in -/WILL BE-' LUXURY- VERV HFC IS lowing conditions exist upon premises SMM0 1. Harrna and W. Port Monmouth Park 11/14/S0 1.14 SS. 50 74.14 2441 Ml ¥T1 AT STAKE.' iltuate at 4 North Street, In the Bor- Giniian lot 71 jugh o! Rumion. New Jersey, laid 17 10-1W3 Florence Danks East Keamburg Park 11/10/U 20.lt M5.79 MJ.B 2441 M7 premlaea being dealgnated on the Of- HT*2 *, U.BIk H AS18 , lotIUa M 1.2-le1 v lcial Tax Map or said Borough as IS 41-1954 Lot 17, Block 21A and btlng occupied Charles Phoenix New Keansburg #2, 12/11/51 21.24 121.14 H3.ce) 2441 411 by Mr. James Connett, Mrs. James lot 149 »/j7 Connett his wlte, and their live chil- 11 It-IMS Albert A. * MaMt Franklin Park 11/11/51 21.03 88.97 11.00 2441 Ml dren. Pfeller Lotl 72-TS The above described premleil are 80 40-laM Oeorge Notte Ideal Beach, Block 12/11/51 42.H 144.05 217.04 2441 417 unfit for human habitation or occupancy F, lota 31.36 because ex* the following: 21 «M9M 1. The tub and toilet In the bath- Mora MeCtrly Ocean Vltw, Block 11/14/10 12.17 183.15 118.61 2441 449 room are not In working condition. 28. lol! 32.«s 2. There l! no door en the cellar 23 43-1980 Nils * Marram Grlggs Tract, Block 12/14/80 13.71 17.11 110.90 2441 186 Myhra way. Ov^*e^Q, swlotv miw^mms 2>*24 3. There are no stairs In the cellar 23 81.19*0 Wm. H. Uusgrave Hilton park (S«e 3) 12/14/80 20.18 181.35 111.81 2441 419 way, Block B. lots *uy>41 4. There are no windows In the csl- lar window openlnga. 24 35-1101 .Anna L. Ltrlt New Keaniburg #1 11/11/54 21.24 98.19 117.4J 2441 415 5. The cellar la littered wlUi trash. lot 1M 8. The porch deck la decayed with 25 21-1959 Francis k Josephine orchard oardan 11/ 9/54 •2.37 m. w 2M.IT 2441 403 section* of the decking missing. MCNalljr RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA 7. The ttalri are directive and n 40-1M1 Robt. k Marilyn Pi. Mon. Oar. #1. 12/14/81 17.13 102.41 110.24 2441 411 dangerou!. Locke BIk Q. lotl 176-171 8. The masonry ateps on the aide entrance ate defective and dangerous. 27 ! 9-1981 Ralph * Rose Crystal Beach, lot 11 13/11/51 M.50 71.11 134.41 2441 4)3 THBY'Be SOWN 8. The window! are not properly , 7EIX. M/WAT& fitted. IS 901061 Fell* Homll, Ine. Wllmort Park, Block 11/11/51 4B.11 131.41 400.63 2441 357 10. The lecond floor window panes \Jtl l^J\MLM aH 33l\t m d oW / BOTHERING MY and laihs are broken out leaving the ft 21-1951 second floor exposed to the weather. Felli Homes, Inc. Wllmort Park. Block 13/11/61 83.12 440.77 KU.st 3441 166 11. Clap-board aiding It milling from O\J UUVLots D 2fi1Q LtfVt UJ3h2 HEART ay the corner of the building revealing30 1I-1890 Wllhelmlna Brandei Ideal Beach. Block F 12/14/80 M.51 170.24 190,75 2441 Ml TOUCHING MY decay of structural plate and Structural lota 14-15 vertical members. ' 31 49-1880 Joseph J. Eaborney (Iritis Tract, Block 12/14/80 51.01 457. SJ U9.01 2441 411 NOSE --'? 12. The door on the outiloe pit toilet FF, lota 15-11 which Is used by the family is not 33 properly fitted. B4-19M Lulu A. Paichail and H. Complon Hap, 11/14/M •3.14 mil 412.71) 2441 465 13. The outtlde pit toilet Is unclean, W. Braybfty lot 37 unsanitary and infested with files. 33 S3-1H0 Victoria Lavorltano Ocean View, Block 11/14/80 J,I.O2 110.73 13I.T5 2441 453 14. The yard Is covered with under, 24, lotl 23>pt 24 growth and littered with trash. 34 53-1881 Gertrude k Catherine Ocean View, Block 11/14/tl 11.62 8*3.31 T4T.TI 2441 S4I 15. The dwelling Is unclean and In 32, lots 20-21 such a state of dilapidation, that It Is, Delaney dangerous and Injurious to Ihi htaltn 35 541959 Robt. k Joan Wenx Collins Park. Block 12/ »/58 42.91 104.10 147.11 2441 IN and snfety to the occupanti of said F, Lot! 13-14 dwelling and occtipante ot neighboring II 114 Llde Latimor Hillside Park. Lot 107 l!/2«/3« 10.14 412. M 491.02 1113 in buildings. 37 70-1M2 W. J. Laverldta ocean View, Block It, 11/13/12 10.70 14.21 44 M 2441 821 16. The dwelling In a fire harartl. lot 21 Take notice that the Public Officer aforeiAld will hold a hearing pursuant 3« 282 Jacob Kumchenkal Homeatead Park. 11/M33 10.08 •00.80 , iw.e« 1087 1M to the provlslona of tald ordinance Lot 37 nt Memorial Borough Hall, Itlvsr Road, 30 159-1MJ Fred rjlle. Homtetead Park. Block 11/21/34 11.18 1,032.10 1.O47.M IMS M MARK TRAIL By ED D0IW0 Htim»™, New Jersey, on Thursday Ihe B, Lotl 104-105 .loth n«y or September, IMS. at 2:30 40 Mint Osorge Ford New Keaniburg #3, 11/K/M 23.11 1,142.11 1.2*8 48 971 261 p.m. nt which time and place you will Lota 11-92-174-178 IT CANT BE.. bn afforded a full opportunity on said I'M REASONABLY t premlsea and lo show cause why an 41 1O2-1»32 William J. and Port Monraouth Park, 11,20/33 19.11 1,131.31 1,153.41 1087 15 SURE NOW THAT THE WATASEE HEB SUPPOSED order should not be made requiring Mary Dally Lota 53-81 WILL NEVER BE SPOILED BY A the repair, alteration or Improvement 42 T2-1038 Joseph Little Mlnnrslnk Park, llock 11/28/37 29.84 1411.47 ).4tl.H 2353 HI CHM.../VNB By THE WAV} MARK. or said premiiea or that Die same be A, Lotl M-59 HOW ABOUT FtSHINS IT WITH ME vacated ae determined by aa!4 Public 41 111931 Max and Johanna Map of Leonardo, 12/29/lT 17.33 1,315.17 1.331.U 2M3 SOME QHVf .mrnrn. _ -•« Officer pursuant to tht provlilom of Lot M *» tald Ordinance, Brochardt You may, ir you so desire. fll« a 44 11 Lima X. Frost Naveilnk, Lol #3T 11/27/44 11.11 140.11 381.91 2554 147 written answer to tht foregoing com- 45 1141 Morris Path, lit. . Hlllcrest, Lots 19-90 9/ 1/31 I0.2T 471.30 611.57 26M plaint either prior to or A tht Umt Ml or hearing, and you mar appear In 41 921 Joseph F. Braeb East Keanaburg Park 12/29/41 11.31 101.13 •5411 MM 141 person>or otherwise, and ftlvtj testimony (Brady) #2, Ilk 1, Loll 20-11 at the plact and tlmi lined on f»t 47 3I-1IM Mrs. A. OConnell orlggs Tract, Block 11/ I/M 17.85 Itt.lT 170.11 MM 141 Complaint, MM, Lola 1 k 1 The rulea of evidence prevailing In 41 1MH4 Chrlltephlr UeRaa East Klanlburg Park, 11/ 9/M 11.M 111. IT 2J9.7I MM tht courts shall not bt controlling In •look D, Lot 21 Ml hearings before thi Public Ofllctr. A copy of me aforesaid Ordnance Is Publication date: Septimbsr 23, IMS enclosed, VINCENT C. DeMAIO Dated: September >•, "»» Attornty for PluntlK JOSEPH 164 Main Street PUBLIC Uatawan, New Jirety SipL II, lepi. IT I&3.I2 Sept. 77 iua.lt \you can win a valuable gift... RED BANK REWARD DAY

Ik PERCY SHERMAN SAM COTENOFF ROBERT RASKIN BARRY SHERWOOD WILLIAM MAGEE ETHEL SCHWARTZ JIM ROONEr ALFRED J. CEILING, JR. Quality, service, selection, repair, Sherman's has catered to the dis- Personal service and attention . . . Founded In 1945 by Robert Baskin, The finest men's and boys' wear can A complete selection of personollled criminating tastes ot Monmouth Coun- Jewelers and sllvenmilhs since 1S81 re5trlnging, free engraving. Team, U.S. ROYAL TIRES plui well known name brand men's this popular store special lies In cus- be found here, with quality, courte- Chrlstmos cards by Editions Limited, ty women tor more Iron 28 years. lom slipcovers, draperies, upholstering, league and municipality services, Tiber, Salem, Hampton, and oltiers. May we serve you? For shop of Fiitc Tir«i—R»tre«dfng apparel ot moderate prices, have and decorative and dress fabrics ot Jewelry, watches, silver, china and product knowledfje and much more ous service end dependlblllty our home service call 74I-S646. made Goldln's a fovorite place for all types by-the-yard. 20% oil now thru October lSlh. Brake & Front End Service crystal. Exclusive ofjenls for "Tli- can be found at Sherwood's, Fetl watchword. A long established store men to shop since 1913.

'JOHN D'AMICO f MANUEL RUBIN, R. P. HAROLD ROSENBERG) MAX PROWH DAVID KAPLAN NORMAN SEIOEL P. A. TRIlyiBOLI, R. P. LEWIS McCAHIY As one of the leading liquor retailers 24 Hour Prescription Servlct All your Back-to-School needs ... To be lure of getting a prompt In- Tempting old world treats to suit any Parke Drug Co. carries many fins Catering to Monmouth County's gen- Tn New Jersey you will find a com- Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, BaQI stallation, cat! us todgyl Our crews tW years 01 service to the communi- Fine cosmetics of Installers ol olumlnum gutters, fancy. Prepared doily In our spotless tle sex for 25 yean. Creotlna new plete and vast assortment of your fragrance lints such as Guerloln, ,,, All at popular prices. combination windows, doors, siding, ty. Women's and children's toshlons kitchen fn the strictest ot formulas techniques and Implements for styling favorite beverages. Hallmark Cards owning!, etc' ore booked quite heavi- for your eating pleasure, Chanel and rhony others. (Open milady'* hair , . . Call for appoint- and home furnishings. every night of the year.until 10 p.m.) ment today. TABATGHNICK'S RED BANK PROFESSIONAL PROWN'S Appetizers & Delicatessen John's Beauty Salon PHARMACY . HAS EVERYTHING J. YANKO LIQUORS Catering for All Occasions Parke Drug Co. "The House of Prompt, Free Delivery Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonnlere Quality Aluminum Products Established 1863 Creative Hair Styling" 741-9810 Quality Drugs and Prescription, FREE DELIVERY 741-5288 37 BROAD STREET Houseweres - Lamps • Peints 30 Broad St. 134 Broad, opp. Steinbacfi's 741-9608 741-7500—32 Broad Street 141 Broad St. 747-3784 51 Broad St. 741-1515 136 Broad St. 747-3334—26 Broed Street

The Winner

Mrs. Emilio Griili, 428 EVERETT BAtNTOH ROBERT J. BATTEft»r JOHN HUME PAUL JOY Branch Ave., Little Silver Floor* ol1 linoleum, vinyl, ruos, wall Service It our motto. For the finest Red Bank'i leading variety deport- to wall carpets, formica counter tops Air conditioning specialists. Sales, In- ment store where II Is our pleasure quality 'points, hardware, small ap- is presented with a valu- ond wall tile. Expertly Installed by stallation, service for General Elec- to serve you. Our policy Is the best pliances, ond tools, I(« us. our own factory trained mechanics. tric, Phllco, Kelvlngtor. able gift certificate by quality ol the lowest possible price. RED BANK Better Housekeeping Mrs. Nettie Vogel Demai, owner of Vogels, 24 Broad Baynton's HARDWARE Shop "Just at far away, as your telephone" St., Red Bank as a reward FLOOR COVERINGS "Fre* Delivery" "we lervice everything. w« sell" for being the first to tele- Sines 1935 , 741.4310—46 Monmouth SI. 747-2222 30 Monmoutr, Si. 6 West Front St. 747.3876 Downtowns-Red Bank phone Vogels after seeing

her name concealed in the

Vogels advertisement on

this page last Monday.

FLORA ALLAIRE DAVID BURNS JOSEPH ft. SIRPICO MICHAEL CARQTENUTO Flora'! has established Itself over Postur Line provides personalized care Michael has been exclusively shaping the years as the quality ladles' fashion ttrvlng Monmouth County with de- to Insure that shoe ond child go well hair for the past 20 years. Keep up store to shop for the lalest and finest. pendable servlct on all makes type- together. Fashion to please the child, to date on the latest high styles and fit ond quality for parents approval. writers and adding machines, at expert coloring techniques with mod- Ion Mau Be Next Week's Winner! modest prices, tor 35 years. ern facilities. Alia a complete wig service Is available to you. Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the OLIVER'S SERPICO'S; names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., MICHAEL'S merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. Electric—Manual—Portable BEAUTY SALON 101 Monmouth Street Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates 90 Broad St. 21 MONMOUTH STREET 141 Broad St. Fri. to 9 p.m. Phone 747-0485 RED BANK 741-07*1

MEL LOWENSTEIN JOHN ACERRA SAM UBOVSKY DAN YULO TERENCE H. O'DONNCLL IRWIN VOOEL. ABE FINE JAMES F. HUMPHREYS We have the most complete and styl- When; you think of line furniture It ish selection of fine quality apparel The little store with the chain start Visit the Sheldon Cord Shop ond see Toys, greeting cards, party goods, Menmoutti County's name brand store Is only natural that you should think Gals of all slies and ages are check- •heir wide ossortment of greeting For o trip to Florida or around the and accessories lor boys, girls, In- prices* featuring prime meats and ol Acme, for service, satisfaction, flags, home sates, stationery and of- fants and toddlers ... and chubbles cards from Hallmark, Rustcrafl, and for men and bays. Jonn Daniels Is world the proper ploee to btQln your and selection. Ing Vogel's for Fall's new "Total fice supplies, art and drafting ma> tool fresh produce, delivered to you fret others, for all occasions. Sheldon's truly the. place to oo far the trip Is O'Don'neirs, where the urvict terlals. In our refrigerated truck, Look" In solids and heather lanes; also features party goods and social brands you know. stationery: metU your desire. fYOUTHA ACME JOHN DANIELS NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Vogels SHELDON RENTER/ 54 Newman Springs Rd. CARD SHOP * MEN'S WEAR -furniture company The County's largest selection of TRAVEL AGENCY,-INC Red Bank—747-9310 moderately priced ladles' sportswear. Social Stationery—Party Goods Since 1914 Rentals Joys' and Student Department "Fine Children's Wear" dresses, coals. Esteblilhed 1464 Complete Travel Service Across trom Monmoulh County 137 MONMOUTH-ST. .741-4212 23 Monmouth St. 741-5080 Broad and Reckless PI. 747-0169 20 Broad St. Notional Bank (747 2104-Free Parking Adjoin. Store) 24 Broad St. Corner Broad and Wallace Sis, 741-0001—-17 Broad St.

SALLY SMIOLER EDWARD S. STBOHWBNOER J. BEVERLY ANDERSON ANNABELLE KESSLER JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY C. H. TINDALL ROBERT O. HOPE SAL VAITI We have trie largesT selection of lug gafie, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief Featurlno footwear or distinction . . . Pianos, color TV* guitars, stereo, Fashionable underfashlons for pre- Your future Is our business. Whether Red Crois, Socialites and Cobbles When buying a home or selling a For over 31 years Sal's has been the It bt for college education funds or coses, | ewe I boxes, travel accessories, for women . . . Flonheim for men musical Instruments, tape recorders, Stelnbach, Red Bank, the leader In desk accessories and unusual gifts home, It pays lo think ot Tlndoll. teens, lunlors, misses, and women. place to meet ond eol. A family at- retirement Income, come In and let . . . Stride-Rite tor children . . . radio), and everything In music. ui help you. "Servlct li our most Im- trom oil parts of tht world. Mono- Sandier Casuals for the teen set. fashions, offers a fine selection for mosphere prevails always. portant product." gramlng Iree. Let us osslst you with your Insurant, you, your family and home. Con- as well, home, auto, lite. We Just Look Expensive FIRST EASTERN veniently located, ample tree parking. JUS. ML CHARLES H. INVESTMENT Corporation SHOE CO. AND RESTAURANT Mutual Funds Red Cross, Stride-Rite TINDALL AGENCY Your* Music Center COMPAMr Since 1933 Stocks — Bonds Florlheim Reallor-lnsuror Letther Goods - Quality Gifts It West Fronf Street Italian Cuisine . Seafood 74LI3OD HI BROAD ST. 125 BROAD STREET 741-1264—18 Broad St. I? East Front- St. 747-0825 30 Broad St. Mon. thru Set. tlo! 121 Broad St. 141 Shrewibury Avenue

REVA WOLFF DANNY DORN. JR. DUD NATELSON DRUIILLA H. BAIftD VERNA L. RUSSELL «O« SPECTOR NUNZIG RAINIER IRVINO RITTERMAN We hove a large selection ot good Monmoufh Mrs. Harry County's K*ar- ney prestige A3 children's Clinton Red Bank's largest "You always have a friend at Abbey" Our "Linen and Both Shop" abounds u»d cameras, movie or still, at prices We're in the shoe business tram "A" Oon'l cheat: Let shaping determine Place store Mrs. since Joieptt 1959. men's store. Medium priest Join the "Over 40" Club and stoy to "Z". Far almost 4a years Tdfsun's with ull trial Is chic end correct your holrstyl*,. Tht hair thoping Irv or Warren will be happy to show thot will surprise you. Pleat* stop In Shkk children who 21 visit Hill us and up, Emphatii on 'name has . been synonymous with from Madeira, Ireland, anil Purls. Road find Mrs. we at Aones< Baby thould create the hair style and th« From the smallest towel stand to and have a look traditional naturil shoulder young. Arthur Murray Is starling women's finely made shoes. II we you the lalest fashions. Service Is Fair DeFellce love them. Red girls don'l stock II — we'll moke II. (hoping of your hair Is the i«crel ol the grandest trousseaus, you con be Hill to sue u Road boys to sire 12. clothing. / our policy. sure to find It at China and Gloss. special dosses featuring physical fit- your totli faction o\ Vogue, Second floor for boys. Corner shop for ladles. ness the ballroom dancing way. The New VOGUE GLASS SHOP ARTHUR MURRAY ABBEY Authorized Kodak Color Distinctive Apparel Mademoilelle, Naturaliier, BEAUTY SALON 747-4600 Processing - Ov«rn!qM Service STUPIO for young lodiel and gentlemen Joyce, Lift Stride 747-0646—0647 12 Braid St.—741-SISI MEN'S SHOP Bread «nol Harding 747-2273.4—15 Wallice St. 747-5«?»—45 Broed St. . 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5)00 r 115 BROAD ST. Is WHITE STREET ' £2 Broad St. • - *V>§ Quick HpMEDELIVEEY Our Want Ads Jfri OR SHINE 741-0010 DAY Dial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Ked Bank Register, Inc., 1965. 741-0010

SECTION TWO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 7c PER COPY Local Questions Dumont Assails Democrats On 11 Area Ballots For Highway Development Lag FREEHOLD — Eleven Mon- township provide police with paid TRENTON - Republican gu- gling" possible road construc- mouth County municipalities will medical and surgical insurance, needs and failures and detailed grow and take its place in mod- bernatorial candidate Wayne decide local public questions on pension, and ll annual holidays? tion. a program for their solution. ern day America, and to reduce Dumont,! Jr., says that New Jer- the ballot at the Nov. 2 general "Last year 1,060 people were Hits 'Senseless Deaths' tie appalling, senseless deaths Keansburg and Avon — Shall sey has deteriorated from its election. Plan B of the Optional Charter killed on our highways," the sen- In ttie report, the senator re- by accident on our highways re- role as leader in highways to the ator added. marked: quires dynamic, progressive, ef- Red Bank, Fair Haven, Asbury Law, providing for election of bottom of the list of all states in Park, and Matawan Township five non-partisan councilmen in a The candidate for governor "New Jersey has the greatest ficient highway leadership and meeting the needs of traffic on made public these statements concentration of traffic on its administration." are concerned with police de- council-manager form of govern- the highways. partment pay Issues; Keansburg ment, be adopted? yesterday in the first of a se- highways of all the states. To Failure of the Democratic ad- He blamed the office of Gov. and Avon will decide whether to Avon voters also will ballot ries of "white papers" in which meet these problems and enable ministration is best illustrated by Richard J. Hughes for "bun- adopt new forms of local govern- whether to approve a $190,000 he discussed the state's highway Ny Rebel quarterback Orlando Wllberl. 'i^g Branch recovered a Bric Marlchal Falls Again Ouardi-CUrk, Hire, (ditrxllir, Pi- throwi * block on Eugene Marigotra of Brick Township, while Hal Brown, (70), fumble on the first play fro by sophomore back Chick Geran Fontaner. While Drysdale wa» winning, lumbo. ^ gave Matawan Regional High Centers—Zwlll, Rob. West. ' Branehef runner, pick* up a few yards in Saturday's contest. Larry White, (70), of scrimmage with Steve Strol Randy Davis and Dennis Nuc-San Francisco's 22-game winner, Backs—Claarllir, Ooodman, H&rtley, School an opening game foot- cio played an outstanding game Wllllami, Orl"If'ln,- Dudltjr-•-•—,' =•>"!"»llusarr•. Brick follows the play. Brick and Long Branch tied 19-19. scooting 23 yards and the opei Juan Marlchal, failed again to Donohoe, Kellyy. ing tally. Another fumble ga ball victory over Southern Free- on defense for Matawan. beat a first-division club. He lias Red Bank Ctlhollo *..n o 3 5— *• hold Regional, 7-0, Saturday Red Bank 7 1J 0 9—20 . the Wave another chance, Malawui IWInnal IT) not been able to do that since Touchdowns—RB: aommin (2J yard afternoon, End" — Andrews, Gerlen, Shaw, Aug. 10. pass from Wllllirni: Ctlflla (4 yud they could not take advantage Trualr, Walsh. run); .QrllMn («5 yard run). PAT— it. However, a poor punt gav The losers are the defending Tackls« — Bavld, Dolan, Kovlno, Lo- Gene Oliver rapped the dec!Noel 1 (kick). Rifely—RBC: Orlffln Neptune Rolls vero, Ryan. tackled by Hennessey and Nortf In end Long Branch good position aga Shore Conference B Northern Di- Guards — Callendo. Orlmaldl. L. Har- sive blow off Marichal, a solo zone. Official*—Hough, Kelly, E. stout, The sign of W. Stout. NEPTUNE — Powerful Nep- and Hal Brown scored on a sevei vision champions and will be Ii. homer in the sixth inning that yard run and a 13-0 lead. Centers — Barrsaso, Nucclo. tune High School breezed past seeking their first win Saturday Backs — Paglione, Jones, E. Harris. built the Braves' lead to 3-0 and Veteran of the Kansas City Bridgeton, 21-0, Saturday in prep- Brick started to take advantagi with a game at Raritan Town' Testa, tieran, Davis, Devlno, Edwaids. handed the Giants their fourth confident borrowing Routheni' Freehold Regional Chiefs \s quarterback Len Daw- aration for its Shore Conference of Long Branch fumbles in thi ship. Matawan will host neigh- Ends—Perry, Walling, Format], py«. loss In the last five games. zewskl. son who has played pro football football opener against Middle- second period with Bill Whi boring rival Madison Township Tackles — Nolan, Evani, Nagy, Kezls The third-place Cincinnati Reds nine years. He formerly starred town Township. Fred Warren was which knocked off Sayreville, 18- Guards — Tegeder, Beaumont, Drum, lost to Houston, 4-2, on a three- since 1878 recovering on the Wave 29. ett. at Purdue. was the ringleader, carrying 21 penalty pushed the ball to th 13 Saturday, Centers— Hallman. Flemmlng. run ninth-inning homer by rookie Backs—Fontanen, Hill, Nlcholaon, A. More than 2^ million times for 147 yerds. Geran's touchdown run was set Nupclo, Orsiio, Poling. Chuck Harrison, but remalnei Ncpltinp (*]) Brick Ttvp. (19) Matawan .0 7 0 0—7 three games from the top. Th people put their trust in Ends — Don Irwln, Ftndler, TUiTel. Ends — W. White. Stme, Phillip up after the Huskies' defense had 8. Freehold _ 0 9 0 0-0 WORLD'S LARGEST the HFC sign every year. Hftller. Sllva. O'Neill, Brornor/, DoujhMty driven the Rebels back to their Touchdown — Oeran. Reds also have seven names TtcklPR—DOUK Irv.n, DHlette. Mtr- Tackles — L. White, Palumbo, Cami Point alter touchdown—Walsh (kick) left. A sure sign—of fast and •In, Revels. Pettlt, Bongglovannl. bell, Miller. McDe-rraott two-yard line. Jackie Hill punted Officials—McOowan, Relnitt, »leel Automatic Transmission Guards—Coyne, Ruby, Ryan, Zulla, Gusrdi — Bcanlon. Tirpack out to the 40 where speedster WIshtrt. Mels Nipped In III friendly loan service Merer. Center, — Bauer Specialists backed by 87 years of Centers--Vo!t, Bncr>n. Backs — sendalk, Gant, Meltrei Doug Edwards ran the ball back In other NL action, Phllade! Backs—Dfvoy, Hoffmnn, Afinmn, Colo* Morrii, Slmmonds, Hen, McCullourl Phil Bassi, a 193-pound Junior phia edged the New York Mets experience. Today over man, Davis, Douglas, Hopkins, Hill, Allen, Farmer, Babbitt, Mar^otta to the 24. Paglione set up thequarterback from West Babylon, Reekman. Clark, St rally, balder i>n«, Long Branch 111) score by racing to the seven from 5-4, in 10 Innings and Plttsburgr 1400 HFC branch offices Warmi. Stofforri, Legged e, Thomas, End* — DUley, Morford, Jennings N. Y., wears jersey No. 13 with defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5-3 »erve the money needa Brlrtjcrton IO> Tackles — MatM, Colbert, Evans the 12, and Geran broke off tack- the Navy football team. He's the Ends—McChefiney, Stewart, Fortune. in 10 innings. MONTHLY PAfMINT PLANS Guardi — Hover, Mlnccberf, Chuliky le (or the touchdown. Gary Walsh No. 4 signal call«r for the Mid- of people from coast to Tuck leu—Morronl, Rutala, Angelo, Nopolltano. Elsewhere in the AL, the Chi it 6 coast. For all loans, look tVfttklns. Center — CHtadlno added the extra point with a kick, dies, u Pnmtt CJuarda—Carter, Wright, Noll, Ma- Bncki—Btrollo. Brabbam, Greenwood cago White Sox whipped the New V to the sign of the oldest, loney. Drinks, Stagus, Blown, Chaity, Pen Coach Barry Rizzo's Huskies $6.97 $9.75 Centpra —Travallne, Rlley, Oappn. Mennella, Jordan Oallo York Yankees, H, Kansas Cltj flM Bnckn—Fleetwnrwi. 8 Marlon, Be tuple, just missed adding an insurance Floyd Little, star halfback at 2M 13.93 19.50 36.31 largest company—HFC. Brick Township O 1J O 6— edged Boston, ,2-1, and Detro Uylntin, P. Marino, Hall, Kelly, Weav- Lont Branch 13 DOS—' touchdown at the end of the game. H6.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Household Finance. er, Roascllo, Rfdfleld. Touchdown—fltrollo. Drown 2, M Syracuse, wears No. the and Cleveland split a double 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 fiptune 7 7 7 (1—21Cnllougn (2), MarKlolLa Steve' Testa recovered a Rebel same numerals worn Jim header, the Tigers winning the ridfietnn _.. () 0 0 <>— 0 Points after touchdown — Mawa, 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Toil nchrlownn—Cnlde roue, Clark 1, (kick I. Mccullougn (kick). fumble deep In the visitor's ter- Brown and the late Ernie Davis opener, 2-0, and the Indians tak Aik about credit Ufa PAT—Coleman 3 iklcka), Officials— Officials — Haiherln. Gambeluca, ritory. Paglione plowed to the when they played for the Orange. •mWl t\mv Ul\i%PtT motiM rmM- [taoney. Marek, Lonlcwlcz, Penn«tt. Dougherty, Elsenhart- ing the second game, 7-1. ' Insurance, on loans eight and fullback Ed Jones mmtilHOOtltatndii •/ l*/ww«His at group rates. lX»lirn*ihisfsiin hnHN« •eached the two. Time ran out after another running play failed COMPLETE to pick up any yardage. REBUILT HOUSEHOLD Fl Near the end of the first half. ENGINES FARM Southern Freehold mounted Its IATONTOWM mly serious threat. The Rebels Sean factory-(rained marched from their 26 to the mechanics Install a re-manu- M. 35/ Menmoulh Shopping Canter SERVICE Matawan 34. A desperate fourth facbirad Allstate Engtn* at Phon»: Ubtrty 2-1340 Frank Porter*$ down pass fell short. Stars low prices! Juit ask any MIDDUTOWN Ron Poling and Hill were the Sean automotive salesman OfM • A.M. t» I P.M, about our low engln* Installa- Middlttown Shopping Confer main cogs in the offense directed tion rates, T 1*3 I. rUwman Springs Rd. 1107 Highway 35-OSborn* 1-1400 Red Bank Tire Co. 10? RallraasJ Av«iw« SHREWSBURY AVENUE ' 7474404 THE DAILY REGISTER Scart-Automolive Center Open Monday thru Friday—8 to i p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. UM tin. M-Mtt. Out Mi AiBiiry •ark-Call 774-MOB .4—Monday, Sept. 27, 1965 •.•(.talk— Call 142-2500 r • l Rumson-Fair Haiien Rolls in Opener Notre Dame Tops Bulldogs Rip Keyport, 26-0, Mater Dei, 13-0 On Sharp Offensive Play TRENTON - Mistakes and ty of trouble. Ippolitto singled the next play, making it third couple of breaks going the wrong RUMSON — A senior quarter- He saw a shorter route, however, out Larry Harper and Ron Etz- back who's allergic to just about cut straight up field about 15 down and goal to go. Geiger way, didn't help coach Army korn at linebacker positions for everything and left-handed to yards away from the sidelines. swept right end to the four on Ippolito'g debut with Mater De outstanding play. boot, a swift-moving corps of Reaching the 35, he regained his third down, leaving the Raiders high school of New Monmouth Etzkorn was the Seraphs of- running backs and a hard-hitting footing after going down on onewith one more chance, The The Seraphs dropped their opener, fensive gun posting 44 yards in defense have sent Rumson-Fair hand and cut back to the other, threat ended when transfer stu- 13-0, to the Irish of Notre Dame, dent Carlock, playing in th e 11 carries at the line. Haven Regional off to a fast foot- side of the field to complete what Trenton here Saturday. ball start. would have been an 80-yard run Rumson-FH secondary, knocked Notre Dame lost little time It was the third straight loss had his course been measured. down a pass from Semenza in the to Notre Dame for Mater Dei. Charles "Chuck" Heermans, end zone. (coring first when moving 50 Mater lira (0) listed as 5-10 and 180 pounds in Those efforts put the Bulldogs yards after intercepting Steve Ends—Tennell, Costello, McGrorry. Tackles-Flederowlc*. Butler, Cun- the program, was the quarter- into a 12-0 first quarter lead. The drive, which started after Dudick's pass. It took 10 plays nlon, Ouy, Whittles. back, directing veteran coach Joe The most important play follow- only the kickoff and five plays with Dick Hasbrouck, Wayne Coc- Guards— Baraciewakl, Qallf, Green. Center—Harper. Rosati's Bulldogs to a 26-0 club- ing the pair of six-pointers had been run off in the second ciolillo and quarterback Rich Tul- Backs—Dudick, Hanley, p&tagano, bing o! Keyport in the 1965 debutwasn't Heermans' 27-yard TD Malavtt. Patella. DSpanova, Etzkorn, quarter, came to an end with 35 Iszewski ripping off yardage. Dave Segulne, Corrlrion. for both clubs Saturday. pitch to junior end Bob Friscia seconds remaining in the first Harkness hit paydirt when he Notre Damn (13) Ends—Correll, Frlel, Olschewikl, Heermans, who is plagued by in the third quarter. Or even! an half. Heermans ran out the clock' scored from the 14 on a fake Dykaa, Barry, Casey, Ernat, Bernhard, exciting 18-yard pass interception for the Bulldogs with two quar- Macll. simple sweat and dust off the and a cross buck at right tackle. Tackles — Bmlth, OlachewsM, Cor- court during the basketball sea- run for a touchdown in the same terback sneaks. Paul Casey booted the extra pointnelius, Harkneis. stanza by Clayton Walton of the Guards—Doblnson, Horsn, Ketterer, son, completed five of 10 passes— Rumson-FH iced, the final out- (or the 7-0 Notre Dame lead. larlram. 50 per cent in any league—for Bulldogs. Center—Sands. BACK TO THROW — Charle, "Chuck" Heermans, Rumson - Fair Haven Regional come with .lest than five minutes Harkness scored again in the Backs—Tulluswskl, Billie, Drulls, one touchdown and 83 yards. The Threat Dies at Four left in the third quarter by scor- Rust, nelartantymty, CocclotHlo. Hirkness, quarterback, fades to pa» in Saturday's game against Keyport. Giving his protec- third period climaxing a 85-yard ' Hailbrouch, WroWewikl, statistics would have been more It had to be Keyport's frustra-ing two touchdowns, the first march. The TO came on a pass tion is Ashley Bell, who is blocking Tom Sfrano, No. 50. Rushing at right for Keyport impressive had not end Bob tion late in the second quarter. stopping the clock) at the 4:27 Mater Del S) 0 0 O— 0 Broidrick, a converted halfback, It simply took the heart out of from th« Mater Dei's 32, when Notre Dame _...T 0 8 ft—131 Is Lou Kaluzieniki. Heormam, who passed for one touchdown, directed Bulldogs to mark and the second coming af- Touchdown! — Harkneas (2) PAT — dropped one aerial that was coach Stan "Tuffy" Baker's Red Tuliueuftld hit Harkness on theCaaey (1). OIKclata—Meilh, Ciraptii.il, ter only another 51 seconds. Tak- It. Harkness was trapped but Pelisner, Malone. 26-0 triumph. right in his mitts and bobbled a Raiders. Keyport took over early ing over in the third quarter, managed to get loose when Mater long one. The yardage figures in the second quarter on its ownthe Bulldogs moved 57 yards to Dei's cornerman slipped. Casey would have been higher, too, had28-yard line after a Rumson-FH score. Penalties didn't deter the failed to convert. New Shrewsbury Nips Neptune 14-13 the two passess not gone' so fourth down punt. What followed Bulldogs, only delay,,them. Two was a bruising, three yards at a Breaks went against the far. One was a 27-yard touch- illegal procedures, a holding and down pass and the other, credited clip march by the Red Raiders. clipping infractions substracted Seraphs on two kickoff plays. On Twenty plays and approximately One kick the ball went about 10 as a two-yard effort, added an 40 yards from Rumson-FH gains. extra point. Broidrick took no eight minutes later, Keyport had The touchdown finally came when yards with Notre Dame recover- Middletown and Rumson Set Stage only frustration and still nothing Heermans passed 25 yards to ing on the opening kickoff. The chances on -that one, gobbling up the toss in the end zone. on the Scoreboard, Friscia, who caught the ball un- lame situation duplicated Itself touched and went the final six after the Irish score. 30-yard Jaunt The march ended on Rumson- Speed in the Rumson back- FH's four-yard line, and on onefeet into the end zone. A Heer- The bad breaks cost Mater Dei For Important Pop Warner Game field is supplied by Fred Keyes, play, had moved all the way mans pass to Broidrich added offensive opportunities which they Tom Vetterl, Pete Johnson and down to the Bulldogs' one. Thethe extra point. needed in this game as they had Middlitown and Rumson con plays. Jackson passed to end halfback, scored on runs of 30, 20 Ocean in Squeaker John Carlock, a welcome addi- biggest gainer of the series, com- Kpjporl (0) only six offensive opportunities to tinued to roll in the Northern Dave Weigand for a 25-yard gain and 25 yards. Ocean won a tight game tion to the grid scene at Rumson' ing on a fourth down and one Ends—H. Oitervich, Brown, P«arsun, stove the bail. Mitchell. Division, New Shrewsbury moved to Neptune's 30. Jackson ^scored The only touchdown in the Redagainst Long Branch, scoring the FH. Keyes cracked over the censituation from Rumson-FH's 26- Tackles—Fallon, T. Strano, J. Hughej. Mater Dei's best drive came to the top of the Central Division on the next play, rolling around Bank-Belmar game came in theonly touchdown of the game with ter of the line and dashed 30 yard line, was a pass from big Guards—Scalone, Tetro, Dietrich. Center—S.' Strano. after the second N.D. score. The and Brick Township is the un-end and outrunning the Neptune first quarter when Red Bank's less than five minutes remain- yards for Rumson-FH's initial senior quarterback Greg Semen- Backs—BemenM, Gattir,..'Iftdolla, Irish punted to the Mater Dei disputed leader in the Southern secondary. Jeff Green ran over Paul Wilson ran 15 yards to theing when Billy Hanlon went over touchdown of the campaign. za, a 6-2, 215-pounder, to the RedKaluzlenakl, Kirk. Nebus, Lawscn, Shu- 20. Dudick then generated his Division following yesterday's ac the extra point. end zone. 'It was Red Bank's from one yard away to cap a About five minutes later, Keyes Raiders' fine pass receiver, Bob rUnmon-F.H. CO tion in the Jersey Shore Pop War- first win while Belmar, a new 40-yard march. Billy Fink ran 'Endl -Broidrich. Frlscla, Kelly, club to the Notre Dame 28 in A 35-yard pass from Larry was on the sidelines having Ostervich, that carried for 23 Hammond. eight plays. Ronnie Etzkorn car- ner Football League. league entry, has lost three out- for the extra point. yards down to the three and a Tacklea—Bell, T. Manley, P. Hughes. Beekman to end Bob Lee gave his equipment adjusted and John- Benly, Htrr. •- ried the ball seven times in the Middletown clobbered West Neptune its second touchdown ings. Ocean's unscored' upon pee- son took over at left halfback. first down. Guards— Glaser, Rubtey. Watson,' T. Hushes, O'Nell, Wolft, Robaidi. march and on each carry he Long Branch, 39-0, and Rumson and cut New Shrewsbury's lead In the peewee game, Red Bank wees, 3-0 on the campaign, won A former Pop Warner star in Bill Geiger, a 190-pounder, Centers—D. Manley,. Horr, WWte. . gained yardage. whitewashed Matawan Boro, 21-0, to 14-13 in the final quarter. (2-0-1) remained^ unbeaten by Fair Haven, Johnson has grown cracked the line on first down, BacltR—Heerrnans,' Keyea, Vetterl. by 21-0 with Gene Masco, Jerry Carlock. lolinson, D. H&mmona, Car- Ippolito's club switched to theand the clubs share the Northern Hooper was stopped inches short posting a 13-6 decision. Ronnie into a 5-8, 145-pound senior. plowing for a yard. Semenza son, Robinson, McCarthy, Walton, Suhl, Division lead with 3-0 records. of the end rone on the extra point Carter scored on a 60-yard run McAuliffe and John Falco scor- Proving size is no barrier when did likewise on second down, Hamlll. air and three passes missed their ing the touchdowns. McAuliffe Keyport : _.._ ,-...0 0 0 • (•— 0 marks and one gained only four One team will take the lead, try. and ran over the extra point and they can't catch you, Johnson picking up three feet on a quar- Rumson-F.H ....12 0 U 0-26 took a pitchout from Heermans Touchdowns—Rum—Keyes, 30-yd. run; yards. In fact. Mater Dei combarrin- g a tie, when they meet New Shrewsbury held off two Ronnie's brother Butch tallied also passed to Jim Besunder for terback sneak to the one. An il-Johnson, 4S-yitd run; Frlscta, 2T-yd. pleted only three of 17 aerials for next Sunday at Middletown. scorini g threath s b NNeptune, the second TD on an intercepted one extra point and ran over and started to sweep the right legal procedure penalty set the pass . from Heermans; Walton, 18-yd. y p pass. end from Keyport's 45-yard line. Red Raiders back on the six onrun with Intercepted' pass.' PAT — the day. In other Northern Division ac- stopping four cracks at the line two others himself. Broidrich, Z, riasaei from Hnrmans. Ends Greg Fennell and Henry tion yesterday. Raritan (1-2) by Neptune from the three-yary d Costello turned in great defen- scored on two pass interceptions, line in the second quarter and sive play for Mater Dei with one a 93-yarder, in edging River staving off a Neptunp e drive in crashing tackles. Tony Fiedero- Plaza, 13-6, and Fair Haven re> the final stanza thah t .carriei d wici, playing a great game, ceived a forfeit win over league the eight-yard line before the rushed the Notre Dame passers dropout Cliffwood VFW, which winner's defenses held tight. time after time giving them plen- had been incorrectly listed as add middletown and rumson..spt. Matawan Township In previous Neptune romped to a 25-7 win league coverage. in the peewee game. Pop Warner New Shrewsbury nosed oui - * Tallies Three Times Neptune, 14-13, in the top Central Jack Kauffman scored three PICK A P/UR.. GET A DEAL Division encounter on two touch- touchdown! in Middletown's rout League downs by Randy Jackson. In an-of West Long Branch, registering NORTHERN DIVISION other important Central loop tus- six-pointers on 40 and two-yard Yesterday's Results sle, Ocean Township nipped Long runs in the first quarter to pace Mlddletown », W.L.B. 0 Branch, 7-0. Red Bank edged Middletown to a 27-0 halftime ad- Runuon 21, Matiwan Bora 0 Belmar, 8-0, in the other Central vantage and hauling in a 19-yard Division tussle. ON GOODYEAR TIRES Rarltan IS, River Plaz* 6 scoring pass from Doug Bloxom STANDINGS Down in the Southern Division, in the third stanza. Rich John W L Brick Township made its record son scored on a 25-yard pass Mlddletown .„ _ J 3-0 with a 32-12 rout of Toms from Mike Hart, Bill Young ran Ruinson 3 River. Wall, Point Pleasant, 36 yards with a fumble and Rich GOOD>*VEAR Fair Haven '. 2 Lakewood and Manasquan all ie Wagner ran 29 yards to Mid River Plan 2 share the runner-up spot with 2-1 dletown's other touchdowns. GOODAEAR marks. Point Pleasant squeaked Bloxom drop kicked for one of Rarltaa : ;_.i Middletown's extra points. Matawan Boro 0 by Wall, 12-6; Lakewood wal- NYLON ALL-WEATHER •Cllffwood VFW 0 loped Southern, 46-0, and Mana- West Long Branch's ppeewees NYLON AU-WEfflHER"42" 'Dropped from league. squan ripped St. Joseph's of won, 186 KKe n KiKnieriei m • 18% more body strength and 8% more Next Week's Games Toms River, 39-2. scored all three touchdowns. • Safer 3-T Nylon Cord treadwearth3riAII-Weatner"42" Rumsoa at Mlddletown Joining the Rumson-Middle- Mike McCauley's 31-yard run ac- town game as important contests counted for Middletown's only • Extra-mileage Tufsyri rubber • Extra traction on wet or dry roads River Plaxa at Fair Haven • Good dependable quality Neptune at Mauwan Bora on next week's schedule are score. • Size to fit stawiari, compact and Matawao Twp. at Raritan River Plaza (2-1) at Fair Haven Ed Szynanskl picked off a pass • Turnpike-proved imported cars ' CENTRAL DIVISION (2-1), Long Branch (2-1) at Newand ran 98 yards to pay dirt to Yesterday's Results Shrewsbury, Manasquan at Brick give Raritan the lead over River New Shrewsbury 14, Neptune 13 and Point Pleasant at Lakewood. Plaza. Denis Gaynor ran over Red Bank «, Belmar 0 Randy Jackson was a two-way the extra point. After River Ocean 7, Long Branch 0 standout in New Shrewsbury'hb s Plaza scored in the third quarter Mlddletown », W.L.B. 0 key win over Neptunep , scoring on Brian Harrison's two-yard STANDINGS both of thh e winner'i' s touchdownhd s run, Raritan scored second Slit 6.701 IS and playing a sparkling defen- touchdown when Mike Tynan T jp W L I blackwall, New Shrewsbury 3 0 sive game. Playing offensive picked off a pass and raced 40 pluitax Ocean 2 0 qquarterback, , Jackson capped a yards to a touchdown. Long Branch 2 1 36-yard drive by the winners with River Plaza's peewee won, 7-0, Save even more on a set of 4—4 for *36 Neptune _ .1 1 a one-foot scoring plunge in theto boost their record to 2-0-1. BLACK l«Tif» 2tHlTM opening quarter. Tom Doran ran Rod Lacy tallied the only TD of 1UBEIESS CAR MICE* Red Bank _ 1 2 SUE nice* West Long Branch 0 i 0 over what proved to be a vita! the game on a five-yard run and extra point. Steve Wiltshire added the extra l£0»I3 For modelt of Chevy II, *7»7 Belmar _ 0 S 0 HOTRADE-IH HEEDED Corn* *nd Ftkon. «I5« Next Week's Games Returns Kickoff tor TD point. After a scoreless second quar- Maguire Leads Rumson For Rules Special. Olds Long Branch at New Shrewsbury •JO 111 F-J5. corvsir. Lanes*-, vat- $ Sgtt Phil Maguire scared two touch- ianl. Falrlena, Red Bank at Ocean ' ter, Neptune put seven points on SIZE HAKE OF CAR WE PRICE rmx I7» downs to lead Rumson over F0R2* ' FOR 4" Neptune at Matawan Boro the Scoreboard at the outset of JM*U For Chevrolet. DodM, Ford. Dave Matawan Boro. Maguire scored 7.75 114 nymoriKMsVcuryftntlsc: w Belmar at W.L.B. the second half when Chevrolet. Ford Ply- C.7O I IS Rambler, Stud«b*>lier. $|03O in the first quarter on a 70-yard mouth, Doti». Ranv Tubetype 7.75 > IS- *20 SOUTHERN DIVISION Hopper took the kickoff and irons fal«r. Nash. Hudson, blaclnrall WlUn. run and hauled in a 30-yard scor- Snntobakar, Wiltyi. *I9 '36 Yesterday's Results raced 65 yards to paydirt. 1 00 • 14 ing pass from Preston Hansen in S.25 s 14 For Chrysler, DeSoU. OU«- M Brick 32, Toms River 12 Hooper also ran over the extra ChtvroUt, Dodls, 7.10 SIS moblle, Pontiac. Mareury. the second stanza. Phil Hernies- Ford, Pi/mouth, Mer- Tubelest . 8.13 »IS •ho many SUU» Wsaons. *23 'll« Pt. Pleasant 12, Wall 6 point. New Shrewsbury moved 7.50 «1« cury, Pantiac, Ram- sy completed the TD scoring for ar&70al5 bler. Stud«t>»)tor, bucmaii *25 '48 Lakewood 46, Southern 0 back into command in the stanza Willys. 8 50x14 the winners with a 30-yard run- S 55x14 For Edtel. DsSoto, Chryslsr. 77 Manasquan 39, St. Joseph's 2 when it went 55 yards in two 7.60 < IS Pjjjtlac alsrcurj, OKtsmo- back of a pass Interception in Chrysler. DaSolo.Pon- S«5xl5 ' «25« 'I2 STANDINGS tiac. Oldtmobile. Mar- TuMtets the final quarter. IMllt cury, and many station btoclmsll *3I '60 W L •raanrn. *.oo/a.2osi5 For Bute* Electrs, Catffflae. Rumson's peewees (3-0) also OMsmoblls. Packsrd.Chrys- $|45S So. Regional U5/9.00HS ler.lmuHn. $29" Brick : S 0 won, riding Mike Kammerer's •Mtprictspkntu Wall _-2 1 three touchdowns to a 27-0 vic- •MprktspkatH Offer Good on WNbnraJH too! PI. Pleasant ...2 1 tory. Kammerer, a 79-pound WHPJEWALLS ONLY $2 MORE PER TlRE. Lakewood - 2 1 Profits On NO TRADE-IN NEEDED Manasquan 2 1 IVM l.onr Branch ..(I (I I) 0- Toms River 1 2 Block Kick illildlrttmn 14 11 1 6—30 Mldl-rUulfman, 40-rd. t run I.. MOUNTING Southern • * (Florin run). STAFFORD TOWNSHIP - His- Mldd—Katiftirmn, I yd. run (Bloiom St. Joseph's 0 3 runt. '.ory was made here Saturday. ftldtl—Johnson. 28-yd. pans from Next Week's Game* Southern Regional High School Hart (run failed). Manasquan at Brick Mldd—Vminf, 38yd. run with fumble lim* as to nsds • Na limit »• to spsaa • For Ilia srrllrs Ufa of Ins trasd. defeated Pemberton, 7-6, to win Tin failed). ALL NEW OOOOVEAR AUTO TIRES AM GUARANTEED sialnst o»».cta s» OOrkmanslilp and BUtoriato Pt. Pleasant at Lakewood its first opening football game in Mldd—Kauffmtn, l»jd. paas from _ and normal road hsiardi. xcapt raoelrable punctures. Toms River at Wall Bloxom (nioxom kick). IF A OOOOrC/Mt THE MILS UNDt» THIS OUABANTU any of mors than 80.000 OocHfyaar oaalsn) ki t» eight years. Nldd — Wagner, 2B-yd. run (kick Southern at St. Joseph's • Unit* S.«« .™> C.n.?. -ill m.V. ••>»>»o» a'»-,«'•'•»'' ~'*£2"££j!S!:£X22XlZi GOODAEAR A blocked kick was responsi- ailed r. ble for the history making. Pem- Nmv Shrewsbury 0 1 7 O—ll MIDI'I.ETOWN BI'IMNESSMEN'S Nr,»tiin» 0 0 7 «-I3 LEAOUE berton was unable to move after Ns—-Jackaon, I'll, run (Doran run). MlddMotni Nept-llopiw, K-ji, kickoff return the kickoff and attempted to (Hopper rua). Food Circus .. punt from Its own 19. Sophomore NN~-Jackion, 30-yd. run (Orr*o run). Brother! Bir Nr-pt— LM« 33-yd. pans from Beekman Paiilln'l Tavarn 3nd Ted Praychoda rushed in to run failed). Ert(rewat*r Beacti Club block the kick and Southern took Modern D»coratln« Co BfO Bank • 0 0 O-. B lluatlllo Builders over on the Pemberton 22. Belmar 0 0 0 0— D Iflddlatown Pl|. Supply r-emrwrlon (7) ItB—Wllim, 15-yd. run (run failed), Berg Asenoy ... Enda — Moore, Jenkins, Pagan Bed Bank Electilr Tackles — Eaten, P. Adams, Davli Ocean Twp. -..0 I 0 7-7 Haynea Pecpratlna Ouarrla — Colon, Fort Long Branch ~...O OOO—O (too Series—Davs Vow 830, Center* — Turner. Avis OT—llanliIon, 1-yd. run (Fink rua). Vslaiuano J20. Backi — mines, William* K. Adams, 300 Club—Diva Low 231, 213: (leorgr. >fa!au-an Boro -..0 0 0 0—0 Valaniano tU, M8i Bob Ayotle 210. Houthera Rfg. (I) numsoit 7 t 0 7-J1 LANE'S INC. RED BANK Prank mr-vola 913, John Horaskl 2I«, Encti Enrlsetaot Hum—Matulre, TO*yd. run (Itfiardon Wally BurkharrH 311, Bill Klnnesr 213, ffindi -Avenikl, Wood Copperthwalte, run). Jos Matrlno 210. V. Detwnta 30], , Wamboia Hum—Mftgatre., 39-yd. pait from Ilan- Tackles—Beloff, Knppp, Cassel, Sher- a«n (Iteardon run). CASV Vlnce Dooley, football coach at man Rttln—Hennelay, 39-yd. run with Inter- / 41-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL (lunnls — Mntkovlch, Book. rrpted paaa (Blennlckl, paaa from Ilan- the University of Georgia, is an Center — Halevy. l). Hacks —• Tnllnn, Smith, Dunfee, New* avid student of history. He hasman, Gray, DIFrancts. liner FlajM ...... 0 « « «- « his masters degree from Auburn Pemberton « 0 (I 0-B lUrllMi 7 0 0 «-13 in history and plans to study the Southern Iteg. _ 7 0 0 0—7 liarftBynamkllft flft-yri., flft run with In- 11 MAPLE AVE. COR. WHITE STREET Touchdowns — Jenkins__ , Nawrnan, rcepied pass (flaynor run). wbject while coaching at Geor- Polnta attar touchdown—Knopp (kick). nr—Harrlaoa, i-yo1. run (run failed), Officials- — Clark, McDonald, Dourhty, Rar—Tynan, 40-fd. run with Inter- gia. Van Lenltn. 1 ' paaa (mi lalltd). THE DAILY REGISTER 16—Monday, Sept. 27, 1965 Dick Kleva's Lions Start Season Point Boro Crushes Defeating Toms River, 12-7 MIDDLETOWN - Two first Middletown marched 65 yards a Bloxom pass on the Middle- ito the line on an apparent half touchdown passes by Bruce 11 plays late in the second town 21. After an incomplete Duchdown play only to fumble Bloxom accounted for Middle- [uarter to pick up its second pass, Mickey Carroll went eight nd have Thill recover on • the Central town Township High School's ix-pointer which turned out to yards and Bruce Hanley gained jur. \2 on two runs to give Toms Illdilliloiin Tiitvihlilli I") BERKELEY TOWNSHIP - scoring and enabled the defend- • the clincher. Emla- Si'uU, Kaie, Paladlno. ing Shore Conference A Division River a first down on the Mid- Tafkles - riorlo. Plover. Gullman. Point Pleasant Boro displayed a With a first down on the Toms Ipcl rl nl. powerhouse Saturday by rolling champions to down a stubborn liver seven yard line, Tom dletown one-yard marker. Han- i:ii;inls~Hkvln.H, J;isc!cr, Burnelt. ley slammed through left tackle over Central Regional, 27-7 on Toms River club, 12-7, Saturday hill picked up five yards on Centra—McCartrr. Pn»ti-r. the losers' field. afternoon in the opening gridiron wo running plays to set up Blox- from that point for the touch- Hiiclis • HhiNnm, Lof.Mii, it Hoefc. Wil- down. He also booled the PAT. >n MHHBleotl... William, Fnulkl. Bwan. Point led at the half, 20-7, and tussle for both teams. >m's scoring strike to Kevin Mil, Until. l-'iirlntiJ. NuviMlllire. Toms Ilkrr (7) after scoring seven points in the Coach Dick Kleva's squad, J'Keefe. A bad snap from center Middletown completely dom- En.la— Pcilone, Duugherly. Appl«»ate, irevented Wallace from booting inated the first half action in third quarter, was held scoreless which swept through last-season TncWp.i—Suvcrlimo, Wilson, Werklng, In the final quarter. with an unblemished record on e extra point kick off. compiling its 12-point margin. orkett, AutmrU'lli. Bloxom completed six of 10 pas- Gunnls-VVulcn, Illlilltk, McCabe, The Panlhers scored the first its way to the title, was record- Only Scoring Toms River's only scoring of ses, and had two intercepted, i> ry time they gained possession of ing its ninth straight triumph, •nil.( W. Siii-nrer, HHnley, the ball, covering 80 yards in including last year's victories. e game came with two min- fii,/steering Middletown to its .lemirl, ('liixton. llalm. Van Nnrtwlc-k, second TD, Bloxom was respon- 11, Cnnllr, HiituT MitrlliH'*, ileoaano. seven plays. The Lions will travel to Neptune tes, 10 seconds remaining in iltli. llHrvcy, 11. .Spencer. :he contest. Rich Spencer set sible for over half of the 65 yards mo Hivcr 6 0 0—12 for the winners scoring a pair whipped Bridgeton, 21-0, on Sat- Touch,lowns -LiiRiin, O'Ki'et". Nullify. CAGING A LION — Left end, Jim Scott, (71), Middletown Township, is being stopped urday. three of four passes for a total PAT-llnnlt'y ildi'ln. olllcliila- of touchdowns and converting jweiibern, Muniliy, C;irlone, Butrifr- by a Toms River tackier in Saturday's game at Middletown. Toms RivBr's Jeff Wilson, of 32 yards and added nine yards ml. three extra points. It took Middletown four min- yards on the ground via a roll A fumble set the stage for 176), center, and Dennis Doll, (15), right, corns in to assist. Tho Lions won a tough, utes, 45 seconds in the first pe- y is Winner out. The ground gainers in this riod to get on the Scoreboard Central's score. After moving on 12-7. drive were Logan, eight yards; aerials the TD went over on a with its initial touchdown of the n Trenton '200' Harvey Wilson, six, and Tom pass to" Bob Breitenbach from season. Thill, 10. Reilly Applegate. Forced to Punt TRENTON (AP) — Averaging 40NTG0MERY peeds just under 100 miles an Toms River's Carroll had a Faint rirasuil Bora (!7> The Lions were forced to punt End! — Hitch, Eckert, Bennett. Hol- lour, A. J. Foyt of Houston, rough time in the passing lert. after they failed to generate a WARD TackiM — Strh-er, DeVoto, Hibbn. Zbranak, Hopwood Win ex., won the fourth annual 200- partment as he failed to hit the drive after taking the opening JVnneisy. mile national championship for mark in five attempts while hav- Guirdi — Spader. Catnfione, Conroy, kickoff. Toms River also had Cmmlch, Dumoli, West. Nicolls. ndianapolis cars yesterday at ing one intercepted. Centers—Andenon, Shafer, ChwaEzc- trouble getting started, and was lewikl. faced with a second down and renton Speedway. Middletown compiled a 6-1 Back! — Burd, Monohan. Llebfrled. The two-time Indianapolis margin in the first downs. Four Houlihan. Wilson, Kulplski. Keszplln- 25 yards to go for a first down RIVERSIDE •kl, Johnson, Rauh. Williams. Inboard Regatta Titles situation when it tried a quick :hampion led from the start of of these came in the 65-yard Central Rfginna] (7) he race and had clear sailing march. Sndi — Magee, Cropp, Bloom, Park- kick. Middletown's Matt Florio 100% REBUILT inson. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Harrison Boggs of Keyport NIMMAKIKS uring the last five laps when a The second half was a com- Taeklel — .Cocci. Thomas, Waugh, (Flnlshrs in nan>nlhrsl«) . came bursting through to block Izrel. National champion Fred Zbranak drove his "Pokey" to victory in U Hydros the punt and fell on the bal minor accident brought the cau- plete turnabout as Toms River Guards — Althouse, Kehoe, Lelst. won the Jersey Speed Skiff class the one heat held for the 266 I. Jo.lyanmi II, Vlclor Bupu. was a fired up club after the in- ENGINES Centers — Hutler, Hard. Wnlf, Pa.. i:t-l), 6?5; 'J. Hiistpr. on (he Toms River eight. on flag up. Backs — L, Cowdrick, A. Cowdrick, and Ken Hopwood, Sr., of Ea- cubic Inch hydroplanes, fastest Van Houtcn, Newark, (2-31. 525; 3. Hall Foyt, piloting the Sheraton- termission. Bloxom managed on- Brlentenbach, Baranyay, Koacznyikl, Half, Art Lukena, orelard, Pa. u An illegal procedure penalty Gherwood, Applegste, Mftttox, Gllmorc. tontown topped a six-boat 48 class entered in the regatta. The DNS), 400; i. none. "hompson rear engine special, ly one complete pass in eight at- Point Pleuant Boro 6 It 7 0—27 cubic in:h hydroplane class field only other finisher was Roger 48 Hydro! against the Lions on the first nished in 2 hours and 3.37 tempts. Toms River picked up Central - 0 0 0 7-7 1. Wanderer, Ken Hopwoort.gr,, Ea > Free S00-mile check to win titles in the fifth annual Stanecki of Kearny in a 280 play sent them back to 13. Af- seconds, with an average speed eight first downs while moving Touchdowns — Monohan 2, Eckert, lontown, (1-1), 800; 7. Last Blast, Skin > Iralollallon available Houlihan, Brlentenba.cn. Atlantic Highlands Lions Club In- hydro, which was entered to pick Gillam. Oceanport, (2-2), 600; 3. Little ter three running play netted f 99.95 m.p.h. the ball with authority. PAT — Monohan 3 (kicks), L. Cow- MIM Chiel. William Moore, NorrU- seven yards, Bloxom went to the drlcJc (run). board Racing Regatta on Sandy up a trophy. The other 2G6 in the town, Pa., (3-3), 169; 4. Ken Hopwood, He also walked off with an Only a bad break prevented Hook Bay yesterday. lineup failed to finish. The sec- Jr., Eatontown, (4-DNS), 4M; ft. none. air and hit Howie Logan with a 145- Hydros estimated $12,500 of the $39,040 the visitors from getting a TD ond heat for 266s was canceled. perfect TD pass. Pat Wallace's urse shared by the top finishers. midway through the third period. The regatta, held inside t h e 1. TocSen. William nemten, Mill- extra point attempt hit the cross Other class winners were for- ville, (2-1), 700; 2. Buccaneer, Vlnni V crowd of more than 31,600 After forcing Middletown to punt breakwater off Atlantic High- DeBerlo, Newburg, N.Y., U-51, 527; 3. bar and fell back to miss the lands Yacht Club, was original- mer national champion Victor Bonanza IV Steve Sharp, Harve de atched the race. on the first series of plays, Toms Baseball Grace, Md. 13-2), 525; 4. Hot Stuff. conversion. ' River took over on the Lions' ly scheduled to be run Aug. 29, Bupp, Mt. Wolf, Pa., 44 hyrdos; Rich Delia Torre, Linden, (4-ii), 394 Joe Leonard of San Jose, NO MONEY DOWN ... National League William Densten, Millville, 145 5. Cochlsn Jostph Hart, Audolion, Pa. alif., finished second, nearly a 44, Toms River put together a but was moved to yesterday be- (9-4). 209. (First place decided on W. L. Pet. G.B. cause of high winds and rough hydros; Paul Flohn, East Orange, better total elapsed time lor two [ap behind Foyt, and Jim Me- sustained march in moving ball EATONTOWN, N. J. Los Angeles 91 64 .587 — heats). water on the August day. 150 hydros; Dick Newell, Hamil- N.F.L lreath of Arlington, Tex., was 43 yards in nine plays. With 6:54 Open every nire "til 9:30! San Fran 91 K4 .587 — ISO Hydros left in the period, Hanley dove Only one mishap marred yes- ton Square, 280 hyrdos, and 1964 1. Rnwdy, Paul Flohn. East Orange, hird. Cincinnati „ 88 67 .568 3 terday's racing program. In the national high point champion Joe (2-1), 700; 2. Spook, Bob Walter, Wil- Pittsburgh .. 85 71 .548 6 mington, Del., (1-2), 700; 3. Oke-Dolte. Standings final heat of the day, the Jersey Maybrown, Long Beach, N. Y., in Erie Dendtr Highland!, (3-DNFI, 225: Milwaukee .. 83 72 .535 8 Speed Skiff "June Bug," owned Ski Racing Runabouts, driving 4. No Name William Garclberg, Man- EASTERN CONFERENCE Phila 81 74 .523 10 aapequa, N. Y., (4-DNF), 169; 3. by Ed Johnson of Keyport, went "D a s Fireschpittin Loudin- Champagne Lady, joe Murphy, Col- W Pet. St. Louis ...:-. 75 79 .487 15'/2 up on its side, took in water and boomer." llngswood. (S-DNS), 127. Dallas _ 2 1.000 Chicago 70 86 .449 21'/ 288 Hydrm 2 sank. (Only one heat) Cleveland 1 .500 Houston 63 92 .406 28 Hiro Places Second Bob Letwenski of Union Beach 1. Pokey, Harrison BOKKS, Keyport, Philadelphia 1 .500 New York .. 49 108 .312 43 400: 2. Cottontail. Roeere Stanecki, .500 Zbranaii, of Linden, driving his drove "Mo Smoke VIII" to sec Kearney, 300; 3. none. St. Louis 1 Saturday's Results "Orange Crate," placed third in ond place over-all in the Ski 280 Hydro! New York 1 .500 San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 5 the opening Jersey Speed Skiff class, placing second and third in 1. Charge It Too. Dick Newell. Pittsburgh 0 2 .000 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 0 Hamilton Square, U-), 800; 2. Mach heat, but came back to win the the two heats among four entries. Schnell. Alfred Harjes, Toms River, Washingtog n 0 2 .000 Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 3 second heat and take the over- His time for the two heats nosed (2-21, 600; 3. Lll Tinker Hani Hart- WESTERN CONFERENCE Phila'pbia 4-1, New York 1-4 man, Edison, (3-3), 450; I. Cottontail, all JSS crown with 625 points. out the third place finisher by Roger Stanecki, Kearny, (4-4), 338; 5. W L Pet Cincinnati 1, Houston 0 Sting Ray Michael Tourlgian, Brigan- George Hiro of Long Branch eight seconds. Maybrawn, third tine, (5-5), 254, Green Bay 2 0 1.000 Sunday's Results edged out 1964 national champ in the nationals last month in Ski Racing Runabouts Detroit .2 0 1.000 Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 2 Joe Julian of Atlantic Highlands Florida, was an easy victor in 1. Da3 Flreschpitlln Loudinboomer, San Francisco 2 0 1.000 Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0 Joe Maybrown, Long Beach. N. Y., for the runner-up position. Hiro both heats. il-l), 800; 2. No Smoke VIII, BoSj Baltimore 1 1 .500 Houston 4, Cincinnati 2 was second and fourth in "I'm Letwenskl, Union Beach, (2-31, Los Angeles 1 1 .500 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3, 10 in- 3. Andiamo. Robert Eneo, Berkley Legal" -and Julian, piloting "Mar- Eric Dender of Highlands, a Heights. 13-21. 525; 4. Lll Rcb, Frank Chicago .. 0 2 .000 nings new name on the racing circuit, Connelly, BrlEanthir, (4-DNFl, 169; " Minnesota 0 2 .000 Jo," was also fourth and second none. (Second place dr-eldrd on bcrte Philadelphia 5, New York 4, in the two heats. Hiro took the was third in the 150 hydro class total elapsed time for two heals), Yesterday's Results 10 innings runner-up trophy by racing the in "Oke-Doke." Jersey Speed Skllfs Green Bay 20, Baltimore 17 1.Orange Crate, Fred Zbranak. Lin Today's Games two heats in a combined time of den, (3-11, 6»: 2. I'm Local, Ge St. Louis 49, Cleveland II St. Louis at San Francisco In the Ski boat class, Joanne Hiro. Long Branch, 12-41, 469; 3. Mar eight minutes, 26.8 seconds, beat- Jo, Joe Julian, Atlantic Highlands, (4-2), New York 16, Philadelphia 14 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N ing out Julian by just 2.7 sec- Findley ot Brigantine drove the """; 4. Blue Ileaven, Bob Perrl, Ocean Dallas 17, Washington 7 Milwaukee at Houston,. N first heat for the fourth place port, (1-DSQl: 5. Miss Renee, Georg onds. Zebold. Little Sliver, (5-3), 365; 6. Wild San Francisco 27, Pittsburgh 17 Chicago at Philadelphia, N boat. cat. Bill Darpy, Sea Brlglit, (6-DSQ), Los Angeles 30, Chicago 28 Bob Perri of Oceanport, twice 35; 7. June Bug, Ed Johnson. Keyport, Tuesday's Games former national champion, won (7-DSQ). 71; 8. Pure Too, Chris Ziegler, Next Sunday's Games St. Louis at San Francisco, N Forty-six boats competed in Long Branch, (8-DNF), 53. (Secon the first heat driving a Long place decided on better total elapsei Chicago at Green Bay NOW... Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Branch-based boat owned by the 15 races. time for two heatsl. Cleveland at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Houston, N Bob Presley, who was injured in Minnesota at Los Angeles get all this work... Chicago at Philadelphia, N a racing accident over the Labor New York at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh at New York, N Day weekend. In the second heat, San Francisco at Baltimore ' 1. Adjust your car's brakes, Perri was first across the line Washington at Detroit American League again, but was disqualified for add necessary fluid. W. L. Pet. G.B. beating the starting gun. Pres- X Minn 99 58 .631 — ley's boat, "Blue Heaven," now Baltimore .. 90 64 .584 7 contains the Chevy engine out of AFL Standings 2. Repack front wheel bearings. Chicago 91 56 .580 8 Danny Ardolino's "Jo-Carol EASTERN DIVISION Detroit 86 71 .548 13 Too," the boat in which Perri W L T Pet. 3. Completely safety inspect Cleveland .... 83 73 .532- 15 won numerous high point, divi- Buffalo 3 0 0 1.000 New York 75 83 .475 24>/$ sion and national championships. Houston 2 I 0 .667 California .. 73 85 .462 26>/2 Perri was fourth with his 400 New York . 0 3 0 .000 Wash'ton .... 67 89 .429 31% points. Boston 0 S 0 .000 Boston 6! 97 .386 38% Winner of the fifth and final WESTERN DIVISION Kan. City .... 58 97 .374 40 trophy in the speed skiff class W L T Pet. x-clinched pennant. was George Zebold of Long San Diego 2 0 1 1.000 Saturday's Results Branch. Bill Darby, Sea Bright, Oakland 2 1 0 .667 ALL FOR Baltimore 2-2, California 1-0 was sixth; Johnson seventh in Kansas City 1 I 1 .500 Minnesota 5-5, Washington 0-3 "June Bug" and Chris Ziegler, Denver 1 2 0 .333 Chicago 3-2, New York 1-0 Long Branch, eighth in "Pure Yesterday's Results ONLY Detroit 4, Cleveland 1 Too." Buffalo 33, New York 21 Boston 5, Kansas City 2 Nears Point Title Oakland 21, Houston 17 Sunday's Results Hopwood just about wrapped San Diego 10, Kansas City 10 (tie) Minnesota 2, Washington 1 up the Region 3 48 class high Next Sunday's Games Baltimore 2, California 1 point title in winning the 4B Houston at San Diego. Chicago 5, New York 3 hydro class, winning both heats New York at Denver. Kansas City 2, Boston 1 in "Wanderer" for a perfect to- Boston at Kansas City. Detroit 2-1, Cleveland 0-7 tal of 800 points. Skip Gillam of Oakland at Buffalo. Today's Games Oceanport was second in each Kansas City at Baltimore, N heat in "Last Blast" and totaled UP AND AROUND — The bottom of George Hiro's YOUR CHOICE...Winter or Regular Treads Only game scheduled 600 points. William Moore of Nor- Jertey Speed Skiff "I'm Legal" is completely out of the Slate. Boating Course Tuesday's Games ristown, Pa., was third and the water as the boat goes up on its side rounding the MONMOUTiH DEAOH - Flotil- Los Angeles at Boston class champion's son, Ken Hop- la 26, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Minnesota at Baltimore, N wood, Jr., also Eatontown, was fourth turn in tba Atlantic Highlands Lions Club Inboard will conduct fall classes for basic $ New York at Cleveland, N fourth over-all with 169 points. Racing Regatta yesterday on Sandy Hook Bay. Hiro, of seamanship and safe boat han- He finished fourth in the first 2424 Detroit at Chicago, 2 twi-night dling every Monday night starting heat in his first complete race Long Branch, placed second as national champ Fred only Kansas City at Washington, 2 this week for 10 weeks. Iwi-riight of the season. Zbranak of Linden won the class title. Plus UK ind two trada-ln tins of same slza off your car The course is being offered free of charge and will be held at Red ANY \ Whitewalls or Bank High School. The course will cover basic SIZE / Blackwalls seamanship, safe boat handling knots and splices, aids to naviga- tion, charts and compass and No money down... Months to pay I rules of the road.

The M-Iwaukee Braves would Priad ai ihown at Flroitom stores; compttltlvfly prkQd at Fir«tton* Dialers and al all sorvlcs slallom like to see more of the Mets. The dlipla/lng tht FlrMlont ilgn. team that moves to Atlanta next year belt the New Yorkers in all nine games in Wisconsin this year. It ran their home streak Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. against the Mets to 15 games.

JACK ROBINSON announces the new location of JACK'S AUTO BODY WORKS where your dollar buys MILES more ot COR. WEST BERtJBN PL and IRIDGE AVINUE STORES RED BANK Maple Ave. at White St. Phone 741-2325 Red Bank—747-5700 for 1000 Aibury Avt. Atbury Park 775 8700 QUALITY MBC HAUL OUT DINNER — Monmouth Boat Club held its annual haul-out dinner Saturday night at Reidy1* Rumson. COLLISION WORK ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, Trophy winner*, left to right, are Frederick Simon, Fair Haven, Jet 14 clan; Wim Verlcooyen, Shrewsbury, Flying AUTO PAINTING Dutchman, and Commodore Herman B. Vestal. Miss June Methot, Lincroft, Lightning class victor, if receiving her 24-HOUR WRICKIR StftVICI SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS trophy from FIrtt Rear Commodore Roger Power of New Shrewsbury. CeHrteiy C«n Avellikle A. ' ' 1 .. ' H g Iff open let AND FOUND TtAVZL -» THANSPORTATION AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SAVE AUTOS FOR SAVE. AUTOS FOR SALE WE DAILY REGISTER too to lie Daily Register Clistl- gold jellrtoui mvdtJ and WANTED — Traniportatioo to Wtldli- AUTOS FOR SALE 1KB IMP A LA DEKONSTRAT0A8' - 1S6K FORD — Two-door »edu., V-C, 1»M MERCURY COMNY PARK Monday, Sept. 27, 1965—17 fled nw. cluin. Vicinity Knollwoal School ind Savings up to tl.OOO. iicCARUiy Chev- radio, heater, automatic. Good ures, STATION WAOON — A-l condition. lown Township High School lor af- MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 3-rolet. S91-U01. new seat covers. Good running condi- Call 741-2453 alter 5 p.m. Nativity Church, F»lr H»vei>. 74MM7. tion. Jl«5. Call 741 M(2 after « p.m. ternoon ie«lon; from Cherry Tree ipeed stick, all extras. Whltewill tlrei, SPORTS CAR — 1959 Austin Heiley AUTOS FOR SALE RENAULI fEvacin a a 11*3 CHKVK II Nova, lour-door sedan, ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST — Male, altered Siamese cat, Dlue bottom, white Interior and top. Ex- AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Sprite. 1750. Call alter 5 p.m. I9bl IMPALA Blx-pasAengtT wagon, Farm Rd. neighborhood; In return tor aulomaiic J1206. McCARthy Chevrolet 264-1684 1OST AND FOUND vicinity KnoJIwood School, Fair Haven. cellent condition. Call 291-2131. MONMOUTH M0T0B8 281-1101 J795. McCARthy Chevrolet. dally transportation home; with parent Hwy. 36 542-2114 Eatnntown 291-1101 Aniwen to n&me "Sukl." Wearing LIKE NEW — 1963 Chevrolet Impala. RAMBLER — 1962 — CUSTOM — 1(161 COMET — Absolutely no caah LEAVING TOWN—Must sfll 1M0 lour- LOST — Man'i (litaes, In leather cut orange wool collar with bell. Children driving. Call 671-1245, morning or «ve-two-door hardtop, autornallc irarjtemls- ClasHlc, Excellent condition Radio and needed. Full price 5795 at I7.R0. Call door hardtop Chrysler WliJUSor, all (More Classified Adi (ram (choenii Co. Rumson-Fiir Haven «lon, power steering, radio, whltewall lieatpr. Whlle-walli. $575. Or make ol- :ollcct PA 17100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. powei, automatic transmission. $595. vicinity. B«w»ra. 741-6058. •ery upset. 7U-7696. nlngs, tires. Call 767-1522. | [IT. 28(-856B, ', fiayreville. Call alter 5:30, 747-5544. On The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

OFFICIAL At tne prkM we're Mlllng IMS OldimoblUe . We con't oflord a bigger ad. ( i 1 '66 TRIUMPH I 1965 SPORTS CARS McFaddln Cadlllgc-OUtroblle—Broadway ol 4th, Lans Branch CLEARANCE & FALCONS - FAIRLANES - GALAXIES

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'62 FORD Galaxie 1150. '64 FORD Sta. Wgn. 2050. "500" four-door, MOM, power steering. Country Squire, Fordomatic, power iteering. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY... If You Are About to '62 MERCURY Monterey 1195. '65 FORD Galaxie 2595. Custom four-door, MOM, power fleering. "500", two-door hardtop, FOM, PS. HIGHEST TRADE-INS Invest In A Mercedes-Benz '63 FORD Galaxie 1195. '64 THUNDERBIRD 2695. Four-door, Fordorrntic, power iteering. Full power. CALL 462-5300 '63 FORD Galaxie 1150. '63 LINCOLN CONT. 3350. FOR THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Six-cyl., iwo-door hirdtop, ifand. tram. Four-door, air conditioned. CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST MERCEDES - BENZ DEALER SEE THE NEW BRONCO Monmouth County's Import Leader 4-WHEEL DRIVE ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER 462-5300 HWY. 9 FREEHOLD MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES—SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. * (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) Since 1904 Monmoutfi end Miple Av»., Rtd Bank 74|.«Q0tt 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK

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\U AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES SEETHE COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS GREATEST OLDS SEE THE , RUSSELL PERFORMANCE EVER RUSSELL MEN COLOSSAL DELTA 88 OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. CUFF DORING SPECTACULAR DYNAMIC 88 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank SENSATIONAL JETSTAR 88 FRANK REED 741-0910 FRED KOESER BILL HOLSEY SEE OUR USED CAR BILL DECKER AD FOR SELECT USED CARS TOO! THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR 8A1E AUTOSFOB SAJ-E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES tUSIHESS HOTICfS Sejil. 27, mum — w/i &t* IKK ••.H IMS l Jt« «fccvj«el H« tit cnf&UOBCd, lii fVKtr, &pyLer, Ujw njtltt^t, tow Slick, but »|»Kf. Otli tli-UM ••*••» b.f. U-wmiti. MM ami*!. fuU MulH ill nhuujt u* -FUiy Chevrolet. C«JJ 5*1- TH-HK. price. thU au. 7<7-O9»S. " pin eieclrlc stairtex, navy top. KuU c*.m uclum tte Wt» CAKthy Chevrolet 2&1-1101 ReuoniUe 741-4106 between t-7 p. Iv or •«uo AUTOS FOR SALE BUICK — 1964. Electra 225. Two- I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Bt«ht or 787-3JMI MERCEDES-BENZ — 195S, 190 BI*door hardtop, blue and while, power. CADILLLACS cylinder hardtop, I7W. McCARthy MOBILE HOMES 1W3-14' TRAVEL1CR — Fjs 1W4 BUICK ELECTRA—22S, two-doer sports convertible, four-speed transmis- Low milesKe, perfect, J2.575. 366-7487. Chevrolet. 291-1101. with 1961, 18 h.p. electric Hvlnru h&rdtop. Power steering, ,power brakes, sion. 51575.. 462-6051. 1965 Black Coupe DeVllle, air. 13.100. 1MJ WB8TW00D GOLD SEAL—10x60, plus extras. Fut. Excellent conditl tinted windshield, wlndow-washerx. 1961 MERCURY — Convertible, Auto- 1965 Convertible, red, new condition. 1958 PONTIAC — Four-door aedan. HO0. 7I7-C0K. EMPLOYMENT CADILLAC — Excellent condition. two bedrooms, excellent corJdtUon. Sac- three new tires. 45 nan record player. tlc. Power steering and brake*. S4.SOO 1955 Blue Convertible, 11.100. Excellent condition. $2B5. Call FOR SALE — Blue Jay No. 13' HELP WJWTED FEMALE Immaculate condition. Only J2.S5O. Call Well kepi. S42-22O2. Call 531-0090. 14.1-9585 rifice at $3500. Call 542-94M. (31-4311, attrr 5 p.m. Complete with new standing find r 1M Al'STIN HEALEY SPRITE — CLAKK CORTEZ MOBILE HOME — ntng rlgKlng. Two sets of sails a NEED EXTRA I J FOR CHRISTMAS.' AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE White with black top. Good condition. Rent or buy. On display now at M. trailer All in eitreller* condition. A« GUmorouf...excHnK...fun. No house AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE it offi-i Call after 6 p.m. 7S7-C3*3. Schwartz & Sons 141 W. Front St., ing $800. 842-0143. to house. Call Vlviane Woodard Cos- Red Bank. 747-0787. metiCB. 26M5&7, a-ftfr 6 p.m. 1!I56 I>ODGK — Two-door. Fine nin- KLCONA — mi 50x10. Line new. SENTRY MARINE SERVICE ninc condition. 63,000 miles. *185. Call Two bedrooms, jiatlo awning, storage 700 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright Siimm EXPERIENCED SALES GIRL — 566-7336. shed. Call 787-6398. clearance. 1965 Zobel, 26* FlybrMge. PART-TIME or for Qirlitmu holl- hra. $.1,800. 1952 Zubfl, W, S5 h rlHya. Apply Surray Luigdge, 125 Broid Speedy Sez . . . 1(134 CHBYKI^EFt — Four-door Imperial, 55x10 MAGNOLIA — Three bedrooms. Chrysler. $1200. 1957 Chris Craft, 1 St., Perl Rank. power steering, brakes, windows. (50. IS baths, washer, TV, four years' engine. $1,750. 1961 Cruisers Inc., 1 CONVERTIBLE free Insurance. Good clean condition. 1 Call alter 6 p.m. 741B6€7. 1 7!5 h.p. Johnson, S1350. Cal] 7U-51 WOMAN — For aieady position In drui Can be seel. at Lot 4. Trailer Site. storr Somr knowlertR* in cnimetlui li)5fl CHEVROLET — Standard trans- Port Monmouth. Best offer. 532-3803. EV1NRUDE MOTOR — 1b h.p, prpftrred, but not essentia-!. Cell 322- mission. Good condition. Best offer over model. PerfcrL condition. Given T FULL 100% 5100. Call l'29-3722 alter 6 p.m. beat oaire. J6». 747-0465. Or 741-3& 1367. ______CLOSE-OUT SALE MOBILE HOMES STENOGRAPHER -• Permanent pool- 1953 CHEVROLET — Four-door. Good tloa in Red Bank law ottice. Fjvi-day condition, 575. Call CAMPING AND TRAVEL TRAILERS— STORAGE AND SERVICE enk Lceal experience preferred, but 741-1365, Apaches, Winrebagos and Yellow 111 consider other appllcanti K quaJl- MECHANICAL 5t«nen. Some used, $42S and up. Truck OUTBOARD MOTORS WINTERIZE p(\ call 741-9llRSa Tank Tesllng — Check Water Pu OPERATORS 1961 TRIUMPH A TR-3 — Loaded Flush Motor — Check Clutch Single nfedle sewing m&clilne operator; GUARANTEE Sharp. Rest offer. 542-0955 Check Ignition — Chech LlnkaR to work on ladlM' coats and car coah or 898-1108. Check Carburator — Check Propel SHORE COAT CO., INC,, 22 FrW- AUTO PARTS-REPAIR Ave., Rrri Bank i Elnner Bullrilngi. 1952 DODGE — Four-door. Excellent Lub ilotor — Check Forward an ON EVERY USED CAR condition, »50. Phone CONVERTIBLE TOP — Frame only. Reverse NURSES' AIDES — Apply in penon, Impalas • Chevelles 741-1058. Corvette 1961, 1962. £125 Complete Internal "rust proofing' Ocean Orove Nursing Home, 63 Cla 747-1401. MARINE SUPPLIES Ave., Ocean Grove. AT BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES 1MO VALIANT WHITE STATION WAG- Everything for Hie Boatman. New J PRESSERS AND COUNTER HELP ON Good condition. Best offer. Call •ey'i largest mnrlne supply hou Apply In person, Orw Hour Mirtinlilr 322-7059. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Evlnrudt! Sales and Servic Cami>bfll'i Junption, Belford. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 1963 RAMBLER 660 1963 CHRYSLER FOR SALE — 1963 BMW. Very econ- 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Ea: DRY CLEANING — Counter girl. . Impala Super Sports omical to run. 33 to 40 miles per gal-CAKRY CRAFT SAVA experience necessary. Sli day«, 8t«n Four door Station Wagon, six Newport. Two-door hardtop, lon Best oiler. Call 291-3879. Boat TraLen employment TOP HAT CLEANKI. iM W. Front St., 264-0130 Keyport. Hwy., 35, illrtdletown. cylinder, automatic trsnjmii- •>9I>* cylinder, automatic BUSINESS NOTICES 1955 FOItr> CONVERTIBLE — Clean. 1963 28" BEVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUIS- SCHOOL DAYS-Mean added Mpfnn lion Brown and white. tranimmion, power itstring, Good condition. Radio and heater. J200. ER 210 Chrysler engine. Sleeps four. FURNITURE KBFJNISHING — Cabii Turn your ipare hours Into profitlii! 741-64M. Head. Galley. Many extras. In very ones with AVON'S help. Cuitomern' blue. good condition Can bs seen at Zabul'i work, antlquei restored Call 1963 VALIANT WAGON - Standard. Marine Service. Sea Bright. &,i»0. For 7781. neceptsnee highest in history. 1 Ca.ll 7*1- AND One owner. Excellent condition. Call more information ctll 291-3105 alter G 4313 ar write Mrs. Margaret Gulolta, 1963 MERCURY S 55 284-5685. TOP SOIL P. O. Boi 656, Red Bank. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 Fill Dirt. Mowing firlrts. LantI elm Sport Coupe, Eight cylinder, MUST SELL — 1962 Valiant. Four- SENTRY MARINE SERVICE !ng, Trenchins and nil kinds of ct DRESS MAKERS door automatic. Bnow tirea. Runs good. pool work. Ben Bryan. automatic transmission, power Sports Coupe, ful power. 6S1-6955. 700 Ocean Ave,. Sea Bright Winter boat storage. Flat rate nn complete service 171-0585 SAMPLE MAKERS storing, whitt. Maroon, Corvairs nr price per rt. for storage only. Call FIREPLACES A SPECIAUTV - OPERATORS '-~ TRUCKS FOR SALE for reservation, 741-M23. types of muonry. CHARLES HOWE mtractor. Call 747-i47». SAIL BOAT SALES AND RENTALS ffi Pleaunt, fulltlme, iteady work. 1958 GMC MODEL 450 — Dump truck. MONMOUTH MABINA ATTICS, CEUiARS CLEANED — LI 5 yd body. Excellent condition, 8 a.m.-Monmoulh Beach, N. J. 222-3492 hauling. Ffee tstimates. Oajl altar THEY MUST GO NOW 5:30 p.m., 747-5803. After 6:30, 741-7153 16" HUNABOUT — 15 h.p. Kvlnrudi p.m., all day Salurdny, Sunday. 747-30 EATONTOWN DRESS MFG, 1937 INTERNATIONAL — N«w clutch, and steering, in water ready to gn CUEAN CELLAHB. JTAKDS. OARAO: BILL LANZARO'S Priced at |150, For quick yea rend iali new paint, new tires, liz ply. Good — Uava truck. Llrbt haullnj. Call atl PHONE 542-3555 pe. 787-1312. , call 671-1045. 3 p.m. T112U8. FflKSH S1LK3 — Needi many f&lRi FOLLOW YOUR FRIEND* TO FOHD ft-TON .PICKUP — Good THOMPSON-LAPSTRAKE — JIM.TREE WOKK Cellar cleaning, m AUTO SALES Complete less motor. Sacrifice, Owner son work people to rill th» treat demand on our tires and running condition. $175. Call transferred. 84f>-32S3 until 5. complete If FIB of ApnrLiwear for the 741-9442 after 6 p.m. e'nlire family. Back to school buylni 334 Main St. 566-2224 Matawan IF YOU ARE HEADING THIS AD, 1» now. Cl.ristmaa IJI around th« corner. it means you haven't found the truck AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Nn (iiimplit Investment, collection i>' CIRCLE Chevrolet Co. you want. Why not call Stan. 747-0787, delivery. Free supplied Be the beat and asK about our used truck stock? dressed "ffnl" In town, eelllnf direct !.f SCHWARTZ A SONS, 141 W. Front or party plan. Call be lor • 12 or alter 6, 016-8506 or 291-O4M. St., Red Bank. 324 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank SALESLADY — For Urteroft bak* and swpft store. Steady work. Apgly in AUTOS FOR SALE personerson. Freed man'a Bakery, 80S T, St., I FINANCE YOU! Belinarl . 6812:111 EXPEHIENCED WOMAN — With T*t NO MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE! erencpa to clean nn Thundayi, N« AUTOPORT U.S.A. Ironing. Call 747-5161. KOUSEWOKKER — Lfvt In. |50. H^P with two children, no cooking, near TPTT AUTHORIZED SIMCA DEALER Red Hank. 787-6701. CREDIT EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANT* ED — For Hex DliJur, Rt. 35, Keyport, N./. For Information or penonal inlr. - ONLY "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY view between 6 to 9 p.m. «v«rf day. Creates miracles* your credit Is good and cull 164-9821. The Count Trusts You! RED HOT YOUNG LADY WANTED — For »n NO CASH NEEDED cral office work. Must ha high, icho' 300 CAP.S TO CHOOSE FROM VOLKSWAGEN AND graduate. Typing e»enllaJ. Apply i CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE p»rson only, to BENEFICIAL FINANCi YEAR-END CO., 21 Broad St., Red Bank. HOUSEKEEPER — Nimea1 homt, re- lieving evening nnd night vHIFt, gon ALL OTHER starting salary, mom a.nd board If d'- ilred paid vacation, tick leave and holidays. Pension, Blue arose and So- 988-0222 cial Security coverase. Apply P»non- Weekly Payments L nei Office, N. J. Btatt Hospital, Mari- Rememberll If you EUROPEAN CARS bnrn. '45 FORD 512,40 work you can WOMEN TO WORK PART-TIME IN Ctry. Sed.' Sta, Wgn. DRIVE WITH CLEARANCE LAUNDRY — No experience ntees- '65 MUSTANG J10.8O NO CASH DOWN 11 •ary. Apply Donald'*-Laundry, 41 Mar- '45 CHEVY 514.60 AT A SAVINS! lon St.. Red Bar*. Super Sport Conv. 'MOLDS J10.80 '61 TEMPEST 58.60 GIRL WANTED — For dry cleaning, '45MONZA 110.70 98 Hardtop Le/Vtans Hardtop pressing. Experience not necwaary. •63 FORD JB.80 Single Syoteiu l^auiJtiry, Inc., Bro^tl Hardtop. '63 RAMBLER J8.90 and First Sta.. Keyport 264-0757, 660 Sedan. Galoxie Convertible IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '45 PLYMOUTH *Y.9O '62 CHEVY $8.90 CAR WASHERS-FULL TIME ONLY. Belvedere •63 RAMBLER $9.20 Impola Convertible Girls IS to 23 for detailing earn; 6*0 6 Pass Wan. ON ALL eftnhg Inside winflows and outilde '65 CHEVY 512.90 •62 PONTIAC 58.90 dryin(. Nn experlenc* hecM»a,ry. |1.35 impala Hardtop. •63 FORD S9.90 Carolina Hardtop hour to start. Apply Country 8m • •64 CHEV1 »?.30 XL Hardtop '62 CADILLAC $11.90 Car Waxh, Hwy 35, Middletown. Bel Air '63 MERCURY JV.80 Sedon DeVllle PLYMOUTHS - CHRYSLERS AUTOPORT U.S.A. SEAMSTRESS -- Full or part-tlm Factory Air. •64 PONTIAC JIUO Custom Hardtop For mention work In retail dre^ Grand Prix Factory Air. •63 BUICK 510.50 '62 RAMBLER . J4.B0 shop. Apply Cameo Apparel, M5 R . '64FORO J9.80 Rlvlerc. Factory Air. American 2-Dr. Sedon PHONE 872-0500 35. Mlddletowr/. '62 BUICK $7.90 Galaxle Hardtop. •63 CHEVY (9.40 VALIANTS - IMPERIALS - BARRACUDAS CAPABLE GirtL — To do aieady baby- •64 PONTIAC S10.7G Electro H.T. altting two &at. evening! a month. Ll Bonnevllle Conv. Impola Hardtop '62 Falcon $5.40 SCENIC DRIVE and RT. 36 HIGHLANDS in Onk Hill area. Call 671-0761. '64 BUICK J9.JO '63 PONTIAC $9.90 Station Wagon '62 FORD 58.90 NURSES AIDES — For night iuid iU LeSabre Sedan. Carolina Hardtop CHOOSE FROM '* : ' ' 'OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. flhltt. Starting ulary SI.50 per hou •64 CHEVY J10.3O Country Squire S.W. Cull for appointment 948 4200, Hf>lm< Impala Hardtop. '63 OLDS $3.60 '61 MERCURY $7.20 Nursing Homn Hwy. 31. Holmdil, 2-Dr, H.T. 4 TO 6 WEEKS DELIVERY •64 CHEVY 510.40 Jet Star Hardtop WAGONS! SEDANS! HARDTOPS! CONY'S! GIRL OR WOMAN — To rill order! i Bel Air Sta. Wgn. •63 CHEVY $8.90 lockroom. 9-5. Five days. 741-4S4O. I •64 CHEVY 510.30 Bel Air Sta. Wgn. Special plon for ser- Apple St., New Shrewsbury. tmpalo Conv. '63 BUICK S9.2T! vicemen, now take '64 CADILLAC 519.90 PART-TIME HELP WANTED — Ap- LeSabre Hdtp. your car overseas San. DeVllle Fac. Air. ply in person, Willow Dellcateisen 21 •* Standard Trans. financed anywhere '64 BUICK $10.80 In the world. Willow Dr., Little Silver. Wildcat Hardtop '63 BUICK $9.90 WE WANT WOMAN WANTED — Experienced In Convertible factory help. Apply In person Ralph Fried land Bros., Locust St.. Krypor WAITRESS — Unusual opportunity to TO MOVE join our organization. 5-0 shift. Stead employment. The Hearth Charcoal Broil. Shrewsbury. Phoni 74T-O5M (or ppofntment. CY BARRON THESE UW\ USED CARS ! COOK-ALSO ASSISTANT COOK — In- I CITY BLOCK OF TOP QUALITY CARS fnrmatloi;. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RlvncrtM RT. 35 (Corner of Springwaod & Milton Ares.) 71 SOUTH BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 222-1700 Nursing Home, 31 Chapln Avt., Red NEPTUNE, N. J. Bank. PRACTICAL NURSE — Nlfht duty. Information 10 a.m. to % P.m. River- crest Nursing Horn», 31 Coapfa Ave -, Red Bank. 1964 FORD 1963 FORD RTAR CLEANERS AND LAUNDBREIIH 4-door sedan. Auto- Galaxle 500 2-door Will Irnin women as checker! »nd ihlrt matic trammtsslon, ra- Hardtop. Automatic J operators, Highest wage icale in coun- dio, heater. Special. H495 fronimluion, radio, * ty. Free hospLunzAtlnn, medical ant] power steering. Special. surgical. Paid vacitlon. Only thoia willing io work and seeking lor* term mpioyment need apply. 132 Myrtle 1963 CHEVROLET Ave., Lonp; Branch. Just around the corner... Super Sport Coupe. Au- < 1963 FALCON ttomotlo mo tic transmission, T I QWQ KICK PRESS AND MACHINE OPERA- radio, power steering. Waoon, TOR — For light assembly work. Ex- healer. perience preferred. CROWN ENGI- at BAYSHORE... * *I295 NEERING CORP., Locuit St.. Keyport. MOTHER'S HELPER - Wtek day*, 1964 CHEVELLE cirrgy family. Reftrencea teque*ed. PLYMOUTH. CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL' Super Sport 1963 CORVAIR Cull R42-OW2. 2-docr Hardtop. V-« Moma Coupe. 4-speed t engine, radio, heater, # i AAF tranimlsjlon, radio, • 153 Isf Ave. • Atlantic Highlands automatic (ronsmls- T I VVS 7IRLS WOMEN lion/ power steering. CORVAIR Expansion creates many open- 1963 TEMPEST Greenbrlar sports ngs for qualified applicanis Coups. Automatic » • Wagon. 9-pauenger, t I CQC in ths following areas: transmission, radio, T I automatic transmission | J/J heater. • radio. ASSEMBLY k WIRING DEPTS. 1962 CHEVROLET 1961 DODGE Mechanical SexUrlty Required Impala 4-door Sedan. # Darl 4-door Sedon. Au- * / ftr Automatic Ironsmlsslon • tomatlc transml$llon, • O/3 STEADY WORK radio, power steering. rndlo, heater. " ' ** MANY FRINGE BENEFITS 1961 T'BIRD 1961 FALCON Apply In Ferion Only 8:30-4:30 Weekday! Convertible. Automatic Ranchsro. Pick-up. * OOET 8:30-noon Saturday transmission, power Standard transmlisfon. • O/O steering* radio, heater. THE DANELECTRO CORP. H 20T Wwt Sylvanll Ave. 1961 OLDSMOBILE "i960 MERCURY Niptunn city New Jenty Super SB 4-door Sedan. 9-pasienfler Waaon. Au- Power steering and J I tomatlc transmlsilon, S SALESWOMAN - To sell Lull.bve brakes. Automatic * | >laper Strvlo In NortS Monmouth power steering, radio, Counts. Salary vmit traliilni. comml-- 1966 CARS transmission, radio. heater. ' •lotl plus cipi-mea alter eatabllihed. For appointment call 741-2642 HOUSEWORKS!* — Monday, Wednei- day, Friday or four daya 9 to 2 pu 1959 CHEVROLET S695 1961 JEEP $795 Own transportation. Call 747-2605 ipom- V-8 convertible Wagon ORDER NOW AND ONLY RBOISTERED NUR8E - Full time, saai salary, may llvt In. Ocean Orov~ KursWi Home. 63 Clark Ave., Ocean 1959 CHRYSLER $495 1960 METRO $595 Jrove. PAY '65 PRICES! New Yorker Sedan Step Van HAMBEIlMAlD-Part-tlme. Apply in .person Bnore Hill Motel, 344 Ocea 1959 MERCURY J495 1960 FORD $395 Ave.. Rea BrlRht. \\ Convertible Ponel BTOCK CLERK - Pull or part-tlrr ' C1'bl" "ot ne""iir 1959 RAMBLER $395 1959 DODGE $595 >KMONBTOATOns _ Need four I, BE THE FIRST TO DRIVE A "66 Two-door Pick-Up ll« who woiiia Ilk. to earn 14 : iour lour evenlnga wetkly, d«mo itr»llng fine table appointments. l\ 1958 FORD $195 1957 CHEVROLET. $295 tlirvl.w, caU 3MAm>. Wagon Rock ISSEMBLEriB-Electronlo anil el«cl' WITH BAYSHORE nechanlcal. Experience preferred hu r nr y w '65 LEFTOVERS SOLD BELOW COST t ?«"n8 , - •"" "° "" Controllc.- » ° ""'!?» A Red Bank. 1 lECEPTlONIST-For busy .peclallst ifflce. Bonn collece prelerred. Llihl TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE "66Y PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER bookkeiplnj, some typing, X-ray '-• perlincs desirable. Altractlve appear- ante and conBenlil peuonallty a munt. S ?,MP""fMENT AOJDNCT, 23 FOR EXAMPLE: IMPERIAL Bt.. ahrewshury. 747-3404. S (More Classified Adi '65 PLYMOUTHS LO£ AS '1866 MANY USED CARS—NO DOWN PAYMENT! On Ilie Next Page) NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY AS FOR SALE "65 VALIANTS LOW AS *I699 USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM CLEARANCE SALE AS on all BAYSHORE Rt. 36 «t Monmouth Hi. Routa 36 Oal Dullt-In Oven anil '65 CHRYSLERS LOW AS RANOB TOPB. '2688 WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Also Hxliauat Fam anil Hoofli CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 542-1126 542-1000 1st Aye. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands CROWN KITCHENS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO » P.M. ill Hwy. SJ 747.2oA JllddUtoWn mumn mve, HELP WANTED MALE mi* WAMVD MALE WANTED MALE tmuix APARTMENTS THE DAILY REGISTER »AN Intl. U.QHT PORTER WOW. — RU>ISO« PIANO BARGAIN BASEMENT M»nPly In perBor.'. — Also 21" television. Excellent con FREE HEAT, COOKINO OAS, HO*IBW FOUR-ROOM 8UNOALOW — Adams Carbide WINDOWS? LET Itlon. Call all day, 741-2057. WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING lot water heat full cellar, expanSioW and pa.rt-thne 11.2B an hour, accord1- Itlc. $150 a month. 842-0396. These opening* are for the following Detign Ing- to capacity. Apply In peraor; Ben . 141 Market St. Kenllworlh, N. J. Car Wash, Hwy. 3», Mlodletowp. US REPLACE THEM STATESMAN MEDAL DESK — 30x T.V. and phon» outliU, 12 cu. rt re Specialties: 80". Baby cirrlage, like new. Call 2B1- (rtgerator, parking mid walk-In (toragi LTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Small. Lot PROWN'S 345ft. ractiltlea. SpuciouR roomt, large cloaeta. acrp. Two-bedroom. $75 month. I'M LOOKING Walk to ihopping plat*, butts, •choola. lfl only. 291-1750. after 6 p.m. •... BLECTRO-MEOHANICAL DELIVERY . Rerj Bank 741-7.VB •CLEARANCE FLOOR SAMPLES FOR A PARTICULAR Luxury three-room outfit to be sold at DUtECTIONS; Garden Stat* Exit 11, IDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom bouse, •HE ATTIC — Buys and sills any- a fraction of original cost. $219 or ewly decorated, one-year-old. Renting ...MECHANICAL SMALL MECHANISMS thing of value. Entlr« household con- to 3d, eait on 36 to Airport Shopping TYPE MAN DRIVERS J2.5O weekly. T«n-plece decorator liv- Plaza, turn left, then two blocki to J135, 7(721J0. tents purchased. 33 Third Ave,, Lor.l ing room with sofa, cha.lrs. tables, ... ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT PACKAGING Thli man will have rut tppeinnce, Branch. Cat 229-4146 mornings only, model apartment. From 35, O. M. «&& to $t7& Per amps', eight-piece double dresser bed- Fleldi.) to Hazlet Ave., turn ten on ability to present i product (or lale, UNITED PARCEL SERVICE room; (lve-plece modern dinette set THK BERG "> bit to devott Uiree houruAii evenlnf, Middle Rd,. straight ahead. 26M8U a. 36 A comprehensive employee benefits program with accessories; washtr. ^ (71-1000 Hva dtyi a week. Thii mtn will take ANTICIPATES OPENINGS IN FIELD FURNITURE RUMSON — Three rooms, bath. On includes opportunity tor educational ad- a personal Interest in his position. HAMMOND •11 B. FRONT ST. KEYPORT bus line: near school, shopping, nom aimjcTioN "F RINTAI* — This man will be abl« to add *W a M-302K Open late Mon. and Fri, till churches. 65 E. River Rd., Mr. Jullano. •urnHhed ajid linMnilaUd. ImraUI- vancement and participation in imployees week and more to hli preient income. MONMOUTH COUNTY 9. *Thea.. Weds.. Thurs.. till 6. Bat. 329-2403. te occupancy. SAMUBl. TBICHER National company products, thi bou«- tili S. GENCY. Oceanport Ave, Oeaanpon. stock purchase plan. hold name for 60 yean. We expect you to be neat In ORGAN Call 741-4760, days. Evening!, 291-1697. BAST KEANSBURO — Modern three- 12-3500. appearance. We prefer High OF ASBURY PARK room apartment, ]a>r|e rooms, til< UM6ON RANCH HOME — Unfur- Pleate reply in confidence to Mr. L. H. Ryan. RELIABLE MAN for odd Jobi. Part School criduatfs or equivalent, THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO KEYS MADE bath, Rent tS5. Couple preferred. 787- .n«d, three bedrooms, two baths, den. ime. Call evenings. You must h*. 21 years of ate DISPLAY IN THS SHORE AREA. WHAT WOULD you do if you loit 3482. ,o fireplaces, large paneled game- :aio<4ii or over; clean work and driving your keytt Be salt, get extra licyt, oom In basement, two-car garsce. record: In food phyilc&l condi- RED BANK — raree-roonm, furrjlshed i«t«te arei very private. Lovely MAN WANTED — Year round position, tlon. NEW AND USED PROWN'S Private entrance. Adults. Call 741.(421 MONROE INTERNATIONAL CORP. Red Bank area. Italian dellcateiserA irounds. Ons >ear l«a»e. 8ertemb« Ule our rental-purctiau plan 32 Broad St. Ren Bank 741-7500 or 642-2277 .ccupancy. $300 per month. William DIV. OF LITTON INDUSTRIES some Knowledge of Italian language. APPLY" TUESDAY, SEPT. 28 lall, 741-16W. Call 717-6022. Houri 10 a.m. to I p.m. for pianos and onani. 8LINDERELLA TYPE REDUCING TA'IM OABLE8 - SO KlveritcM Ave., Equipment. $75 Red Bank oo river. SVt and k 1VE-BEWIOOM FARMHOUSE — 787-1829 ronmi unfurnlahed, flwroom of Good. cnnUiLiot/ Ideal for lar*» family. 550 Central Avenue, Orange, New Jersey OR 3-6600 1745 SHREWSBURY AVE. From $12 per Month 741-23M. » BHALL UPRIGHT PIANO $220 per month. (IJncroft) SHREWSBURY, N. 3. THREE-BEDROOM I0UU COlonlaJ. An Equal Opportunity Employer Optn dally til 0 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. 175 RED BANK'S FINEST GENERAL OR APPLY DAILY kept red beauty. Fully powered. S179& 741-1371 30 per month. (Navetlnk) MOM. to SAT. Hn. 8 a.m. to 12 noon Corner of Main Si & Mattison Ave. Well-kept garden apartment, two bed- ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor LAWN MOWERS W. RWtr Rd,, Rumaoa M2-32OP. NfW, (119 Now. S40. toomB; ampis free parking; corai>lettj FACTORY 493 COUNTY AVE. PR 5-9300 IRWIN'S, 27 Monmouth St.. Red Bank kitchen with dinettes or dining room 'AIR HAVEN — Unfurnished. Im- HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE SECAUCUB, N. J. tile bath; spacious rooms and doteti nedlate occupancy. Frame Colonial on ryphiWRlTEIlS. ADDING macnine* SURPLUS FENCING exceptional value; Immediate or future Liver Kd Living room, fireplace, din- A.11 makei nsw or used. OuaxanUed. CHAIN LINK-GALVANIZED occupancy. 283 Spring Bt. 741-5072. ng room, kitchen, three single bed- •ALWLADY-Full or part tlm«, aome YOUNO MAN — To rtarn printing HELP trade, steady employment. Good wage. TRUCK DRIVERS — Good pay, holl- MVT u |2A. Serplco's. 101 Monmoutli STOCKADE WATKHFRONT APARTMENTS — New •ooms, bath. J125 per mottli Veariy decorating experience preferred, light iJayB, all benefits. Monarch Cabinst, St. Next to theater. 747-O4S5. Tremendous saving, led over !r«m tie ease HALL BROS.. RBALTORB, »1S fixture enow room. Call (or Excellent Irlnm benefits;, Flvi nightT s * three-room furnished garden apart- week, 37M hours, Write ••A.O.' Bo« : IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Avenel, N. J. 63)-O30O. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - velopments. as low as $69 per 100 ft. ments, Patios, air conditioning and TV. • r Rd., Fair Haven. 7U-76M. mint, Mr Wilton, 871-5000. 620, Red Bank, N.J. complete. Installatlor/ and terms ar BARTENDEI1 — KlghU, full Ume, Dlnetto sets ami bar «ftx>li. Manmoutl ranged. Call 747-54M. Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILUS •HREE—ROOM COTTAOE — Front, ' MEDICAL SECRETARY — Red Bank ELECTRICIAN'" HELPER — One t' STEADY WORK MldriMown area. Cull between 5-6 Olnatte, 116 MonmouLh St., Bed Bank. APARTMENTS. Olal 842-0505. *ek porch. Excellent location. Newhr office No Saturdays. Mature woman thr«t yeare1 experience preferred. Wil p.m. 6711-9891, 741-8833. THREE •„ MODERN FURNISHED ecorated FurrJIsheil or unfumlaheil. prsferred, AC* IIIPIOVUIKI MRS. ROBERTS consider vocatbrAl training. Llbera FOR QUALIFIED MEN CAR WASHERS FULL OR PART will b» very happy to help you itlect ROOMS — Rent $125. Located in At- :all S72-01O8. AGENCY. J» White St., Shrewsbury. benenu. Apply ATCO CEHAMICE TIME, Full-time men, J1.35 per hour DON'T your n*w window ihadei from dozens lantic Highland!. 291-0778. LENT WITH OPTION TO BUY — R«d 747-3494. CORP.. Rl. 30, K«yport, and up. According to experience. Good knock you net I out. Try Frown's om LOTS OF OVERTIME •top shopping. Always free delivery, of 1900 itylei. Brlnj your rollers, or NEW LUXURY 2% ROOM APART- Jank-two-story, three bedrooms, one HIAD WA1TMHB WANTED - At PROCBSS CONTROL INSPECTOR - working conditions. Apply In person. your windows measured, no charge. MENT — Fully air conditioned, near >ath. Close to school and town. LOC}. Bcrlven Hall, Fort Monmouth Officer* Will be trained In quality centra and MANY FRINGE BENEFITS COUNTRY BUUSER OAR WASH, Mid PROWN'S all transportation. 21 Leroy Placa. Red Ion Pearl Bt. Call Charley. 717-HM. Club Serving three meals dally. Oil Inepictlon procellurea. Must be depend' PROWN'S Bank. Call 741-1063 or 747-03M. lAVESINK-Four-roora cottage. Fur"- Lt. SchwelKerl, 532-3305. ible and him ichool graduate. Apply 32 Broad St. Rett Bank . 741-7500 31 Broad St. Rea Bank 741-7600 ilih-d. |«o a month. Plus gas, and ATCO CERAMICS CORP., Rt. ». Key APPLY AT ONCEI ROUTE MEN WOMAN LIVE IN - Cai» for house CO CART — 1964 Fox frame. LlB BACHELOR TIES THE KNOT HANCOCK APARTMENTS electric. 291-3827. and child. Permanent. Call 7I7-W85. port, ' FULL AND PART-TIME BTEADY Wf:Khl With BIB Mac 8', lip. New 2 bedrooms. Heat, hot water, air con IN PERSON ONLY YEAR-ROUND WORK NO LAYOFFS. returns lovely three-room outfit to be .CINMOUTH BEACH — *x-room Mon.-Sst. I:JO-5:JO. SALESMAN — To aell building ml parU in erglnr. One year old. tV5 sold for unpaid Imlance of $169, or riltlfKiIng supplied. Inquire Apt. 18, EARN $102. CAR AND PHONB RE Call 74M537 alter 5 p.m. Hancock St., KeanBburg. -arteh. Two baths. Furnished. Attrao FLORIST - EiperlerJced. Steady post- terlala for large central New Jsrses i:30-<:30 p.m. Weekdayi QUIRED. CALL 4S2-1074.' $1.70 week!/. Includes ten-piece iec- Ive I1S0 a month. Oct. 1 - May i. tlon lor Perth Amboy ahop. CHI 826lumbe- r and mfilworlc company, locen- Saturdays t4onai • living room with accessories; live basis. Reply to "A.O.," Box 820,8:30-12 Noon CHEF — EXPERIENCED KBAN8BURQ — Modem unlurnlehed lelerences. 222-9288. «8« RENT A TV sovenpiece bedroom with dregs or, fwo-bfdrocrn duplex, tile bath, f»» dry- Red Bank. ' TOP SALARY cheat, panel bed. mlrron and bed pll-er. (108 per month pltii iMilltiei. Call WEROOM BUNGALOW AND OA- CLERK WANTID CALL FOR APPOINTMENT . 872-1773 Portabla day, week. BAYSHORR TV, lowi; live-piece modern dinette. Noth- lAOH — Newly decorated. Tile bath. •pply In* person C.B.S, MsrKet. 36 36 Church St.. Keansburr. 787-4(00. 540-681!). dulU. $125 plua uUIHles. Rumson. $12. LATHE HAND— Eiperlsnced or train- ing else to buy. Msln gt... Keansburg, DANELECTRO CORP. REPHlaBRATOR — Qas, havs ttiblnl TWO APARTMENTS — 3 and 6 rooitlL l« ee hi machine chop practices. (etc cheap Installation. Call FIELD FURNITURE Near schools, buses. Rent reasonable. IES — Experienced. Bull YOUNG MEN 207 WEST SYLVANIA AVE. SHEET METAL MAN—2 to 5 years' 741 E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT enlng calls prcfrrced. 787-6012. MtDDLETOWN — Three-b»iroora t!?!**! or WIIMJ ««lrab«. By Neptune City experience in sheet metal shop. 229.9138 334-3020. Open MB Mort, and Fri. till anch. Fencedln Mrf. Finished play- eeUent working conditions. ACE EM- SHIPPING CLERK — Experienced DESKS S15 up. FILES, tables, chairs, B. Tuei-i Wedi.. Tburs., till 6. Sat., UNFURNISHED THREE—ROOM AND •oorn. Call (,747-5Z3i. ' ' PLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 WhlH St., preferred. adding machines, typewriters, office II 5. BATH APARTMENT — All utilities. Shrewsbury. 747-3494 DUE TO EXPANSION roRTH END—Long Branca. 4 j»*r. STOCKROOM CLERK — Experlenci equipment, ntc at bsrgaJn prices. New $80 a month. No children or peta. ild. Five rooms, two spacious: bed- SECRETARY — Legal, experienced. WE ARE MOVING INTO OROCBRY CLERK - Muit nave 1 hetlpFul, but not necessary. or used. AAO DESK OUTLET, Kts. 711-5931. cerise. Apply GENTILE'B MARKET, Liberal employee benefits Good work- 39, Oakhursl. 531-3900. MERCHANDISE WANTED rooms, fireplace, full buenunt. ga- g*rmanent position, new building, A MODERN NEW BUILDING New Monmouth, N.J. 2ND FLOOR—NIce view of river rage. > minutes to Fort MonnwulB. ylmant sunroundirigs, 147-2401 ing condltloni. Apply 9 to 4 daily. The Three rooms. Kitchen and bath. schoola nearby. 2»-3«2». BARBER EXPJJRIENCED - Paid v«, Rowan Controller Co., 26 Brldra Ave., LIME ACT NOW! Top dollar paid ror electric Call 741-1256. TOLL- OB PART-TIMX BALES PEO- Several Immediate opening! for cation, food working conditions, stead Red Bank. and all pra-1940 trains and toy catalogs, PLE—4onie experience. Company bin- ambltioue applicants with mechani- lob. Frank's Llncofl Barber Shop 669 Now Ifl Just th« right time to lime 774-3710. THREE-ROOM — Untarnished apart FURNISHED ROOMS •flu. Inquire Lerner Bhopi, Monmouth cal ability or mechanical back- Newiman Springs Rd., Llncroft. 7I7-38M. your lawn. The season 1B right and ment, Rtver Rd, Fair Havtn, Call Shopping Cenler, Eatontown. ground required; HELP WANTED-Male - Female we're having a tale, 75o per 60 lb. CASH tor old toy trains, trolley carl W-4100 or T47-2435. Home phone M6-1017. ^^^ bag or 7 bags for $5. and east Iron toys mad* Betor* IMC. SINOLE AND DOUBLB ROOMS — BOOKKIIBPIIR - Ixpsrlenced. Ac- IB OR OVER — To asslil In lawr 7(1-1998 atter 0 p.m. OCKANPORT — Furnished collate Furnished. 30 Naveslnk Ave.. Highlands counts receivable and payable. New BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY srEADY maintenance. Call after I p.m., 711Qualified Personnel For Quality Orden RED BANK LUMBER WANTED APARTMENT SIZE - Re- apartment. Three rooms clean, coiy, Call 872-O360, etllce. Flvs-day week wl& benefiu. 2IM. (rljeralor 1U lood condition. Call 747- rtear Fort Monmouth. Adults. $80 In- For appointment, rail Mr. Wllioi. YEAR-ROUND WORK 310 Broad Long Branch 3324747 Corner Pearl and WaJl Rid Bank cludes aleclrlc. water. 512-244*. ROOM FOR RENT - *U p« wetk. 871-5000 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS - 711-5500 1861. Maid Service, Atlantlo Hotel, Fair Ha- MANY FRINGE BENEFITS Red B&nk Clothing Manufacturing Co , The Low Overhead Lumber Yard THREES-ROOM (urnlshtd ipirtmmt. en. lUOTIt CLERK—To atllJt In ftalet arH Mu- Attractive. Ori bus line. Single person Ino,, 210 West Front St., Red Bank, HU1VTING CAMPER. — Fully insulated LARGE CLEAN — Nlorty MniJeheel, kel Research Department. (Mould nave OVERTIME T47-<06fl PETS AND LIVESTOCK preferred. W0 month (Rumson) Clone In. Gentleman preferred. 14T- •ome experience. Preferably In figure fits al! pick-up trucki, $125. N«w Motor UNUSUAL Studio — oarafe apartment, PAINTERS Ola FN tuner, Tor aJl 12-volt cars, 2809, work. LIgtil typing. Apply at WHBE- Apply III persoaxi only MATERIAL HANDLERS GOING AWAY'r one bedroom, fireplace, sundeck, newly LOCK SIGNALS, INC., 271 Branchport 1:30 a.m.—4130 p.m. Wetktjaya W0. Paymaster check writer, new, (35. Boardtnr, bathing, grooming. renovated, $175 per month, (Ruraion; OLIAN FURNISBBD ROOM — Clem Ave.. Long Branch, NX 1:30 a.m.—13 noon Saturday! SPRAY No experience neteaaary. Will train. 570 Turner Dr.. Belford. BRIQOSON KENNEL3, 741-3310. EtLEN B. HAZELTON, ReaHoi to town and tunes, «B Wallace ftrttt. Prefer high school trartuatc. Must be MOfiLGR MONEY SAFE — Class K, 13 W. River Rd., Rumson 842-3200. Red Bank. • at least 18 and capable of physical CHAMPION PEDIGREED GERMAN HELP WANTED MALE THE DANELECTRO CORP. very reasonable. Call SHEPHERDS — Wltn papers. Male, THREE ROOM FURNISHED apart. FURNISHED ROOMS — Gentlemen. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS labor, Bteady work, advancement op- 842-1042 temals. Act fast. Call 291-3846. merA. Private entrance. For couple. Call after « and all day Bunday. 741- 207 WEBT IYLVANIA AVE portunity. Day mm 7:30 to 4. Eve- JUJTOMOBIUC MECHANIC - Expert- nings 4 to 12. GRAND PIANO ~ For accomplished OOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIEB All utilities Included. 222-3288. 1923. ence In CHryiler products preferred. Neptune City New Jerse Must be able In do production on rim pianist. To be fold for rebuild hi g and work. Industrial experience required. Cha.RLplon-slred FIVE ROOMS — Unru.rnls.hed, wtfer, FURNIMUBD STUDIO ROOK Call freehold Dodge. WK334. WOMEN rellnlshlng charges. $750. 747-3809. Call alter 9. 747-D37S heat supplied. Call between 7-9 i.m — Light cooking. Ideal • student tr ONLT, 747-4063. businessman. 711-83M. YOYOUNN O MANN WANTED - ExperiencEper e CUBRK — For lupermarket. Appl: 9x12 BEIGE KUG — VW, couch, con- TOY TEBHIER8 — Pedigreed, no pa- i n factorftyy workork. Apply In person,. ll per.on, C.B.S, Supermarket, X Mai STEADY WORIT GENERAL FACTORY HELR verts to bed. (40; complete dining room pers. Must sell Immediately, reasonable THREE MODERN ROOMS — Con- PRIVATE BATH. PRIVA/TH BN- Ralph Frledlanndd * Bros. , Locust SSt.t . St.. Keansburg. LOTS OF OVERTIME Our linen are still expanding. Ap- set, walnut, COO; baby carriage, £19. 25 Wilton St., Port Monmouth. venient Iocotlon. Science kitchen, ce- TRANCB. Large closets. Quiet, buslnssa KKeyport ply now. W« will (ruin If neceniary ramic bath, utilities. Security. $M. 566perao- n preferrw, Rumson. M249M TV TECHNICIAN — Black and whlti COON HOUND — UKG KSjtatarnl. Fe- 1367. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN - ind color TV. flteady work. Call MANY FRINGE BENEFITS NICE MAN male. Black and tan. 2% years old. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Ttt Rebullder first-class Experience all Oood benefitB and worklny condition!. $50. Call, after 5 p.m. 747-4537. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur refined lady or man. Near Campbslli type* of automatic transmission. Top II71.2OSO Union ihop. Toy dlicounta to all em-that man who comes around to _. Qualified applicants please call you itorm and screen windows. But QlshBd, near Broad Bt,, upatatra. 'Call Junction. $12 t> week. 787-7T26. wagei. excellent opportunity for ad- WANTED ployeta. Five-day week. FRENCH POODLES — AKC Registered after I p.m., 741-0079. vancement Apply Aamco Transmis- TWO 0ARPENTIR8 HELPER8 MR. KAHRS - 772-1600 have you every heard of hla company? miniatures. Brown, black or sliver. PRIVATE ROOM — For single or sion.»09 Railroad Ave.. Asbury ParK. 7<7.oin trier 5:30 p.m Apply Monday Uirougti Fridiy at oil: Don't take chances, call us or atop CaU 741-5877, 10 to 5. 7(1-3388, 9 to SEA BRIOHT — Four rooms In duplex. couple. 324 Shrewsbury Avs., RM Bank. Personnel Office, feeVwesn & and 3 Into our Btoi« for the btst deal ana «:30. Year rounii, near stores and N.Y. Call 741-9763 or 747-3184. WA8HINO MACHINE REPA1HMAN or BHIPPmo CLKRK-Experlenced. Ap p.m. perfect Installation of your combina- buses. Adults. No pets. 842-3136. jrouag nan mechanically lncllnded. Ap- ply Martin Rubbrr Co,, Long Brai' tion windows. Our prlcei are as I01-GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — ROOM FOR BUSINESS M'AN — R«- ly Tn perton EalorHnwji Televliion. Ave,. Long Branch. N.J.' DANELECTRO CORP. MATTEL, INC. ai $8.77 ea. Installation optional. AKC Registered Sire and Dam. Call PORT MONMOUTH — Four-worn frlgerator. 20 Waverly PL, Red Bank. ) Hwy 3i, Batontown. 207 WEST SYLVANIA AVE. 741.5877 10 to 5. 542-4746, after 8 p.m.apartment. $80 plua utilities. Call 7(7- Call 741-2677. £ It. 35 Holmde PROWN'S 5922. MECHANIC — Mount Engilih Sale! Neptune City New Je BEAGLE PUPPIES — (15 and $20. EFFICIENCY FURNISHED ROOM — Co., Ford Dealer, Red Bank. Five day OPERATORS AND PRESSERS — On AIBO mixed breed puppies $10. Call APARTMENT — 1WJ Shrewsbury, Ave All utilities, oomplet* with telavls-lon. ladles coats. All seclfons open. 35 hr. anytime 536-V744. Red Bank. Suitable for couple. Can be842-3146. week. We pay hoipllal, lurglcal, and DESIGNERS week. Lone Branch. Caddy Fafhlon, TWO—TON CHRYSLER AIR TEMP peiulon. 7«l-«O0fl air conditioner, ISOO. Call between M, seen from 5 p.m. every day; Saturday KITCHEN HELPER — Dutch Trf« Corner of Morris and Weitwood Ave. AKC MALE DALMATIAN — Champ and Bunday al] day. KEXPORT - Kitchen pilvJlagea. Of- rtesUurant, Hwy, 35 and Clinton Ave Call 229-9T22. 741-3111, bloodline. Two years old. Reasonable. fice or construction worker preferred. FARMER-CARETAKER PIPING KINO JAMES APARTMENTS — Vc. 1 Broad 81. 3M-MM. Eatontown. MEN AND WOMEN PIANOS — Save S10O or more oft list Call 671-1079. MonmouUl County Horu Farm, uiual pries on brand new tslanos. Come see, ley Drive, Route X, Atlanta Hlgtihuids. IUUEDUTE OPENINGS ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Apply Tired of low pay? Are you ambHloui Three mdlefl from Sandy Hook State larm worn plui yard, peneral main- person. DATWiTOWN TJtLBVISlON, 55 neat, have a car, and looking for i save. Lifetime warranty. Tenser's tenance. Bom* work with'" horie*. Oood chance for advancement? WB traiii you, Music 8tore. SOS Main St.. LAV«WOOA APARTMENTS Park. One- and two-bedroom unite. REAL ESTATE FOR SAU pay and fine two-bedroom cottage. Muit SOUTH JERSEY" AREA Rt. 35, Eatontown. Furnished or unfurnished. Brimming Call 566-5514. THE GOLDEN DOOR RSD BANK—Sutton Park Apartments. pool and reoreatlDn area, Patio or bal HOUSES FOR SALE have recent Job and character refer- TWO PART-TIME MEN — One morn Outgrown clothing, elegant Junk, glf ence* Wrlle "A.D," Box 620, Red II.IE, one evening. ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS—Good per- Branch Avenue. J A 3U room apart- cony, each unit Rent from $132, In- HIGH RATES Items. 771 River Rd., Fair Haven 11 ment Rent Includes all utilities except cluding heat irJd hot water. 291-07.70. Bank. 7S? sonality and appearance. Lucrative ID 4 Tuesday throuch Friday. Baturda; A MAFFEO SPECIAL LONG TERM part-time work avatlaffle without ne- electricity. Call superintendent, 747-2685. KED BANK—Unfurnished one-bedroom BOY WANTED — In upholstery shop. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC glecting your family. No minimum 11 to 3. Here's) your KEY to HAPPINESS 1 Im- No experknee neciaiary. Muit have CAtX NOW LEONARDO—Lovely three-room apart- apartment, modern kitchen and bath. maculate Colonial Cape In Fair Haven. 1 Skilled In welding, brazing, and n time required. Reply "A.E.," Box 620,OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, ment, on second floor. Furnished. Heat and gas furnished. Year's lease driver * license. Full time, permanent. pairing complex machinery. Km Bank, N J. Four good sited bedrooms, large enser- M IILBERBTEIN, 31 Mechanic St.. glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac, September to June 30. Teachers or at Silo monthly. Weart-Nemeth Agen- ful kitchen, comfortable Hying room, 925-1900 THE BENDIX CORPORATION fmmedlate cash for anything and every* couple with one child welcome. 774-5587. cy, 102 W. Front St., Red Bank. 741- Red Bank. T4.M761 ^^^ MEN — WOMEN thing, nuiclls, 25 Eul Front St.. Ml- lining mom, newly decorated through- Beml Conductor Division Mer/ Mt-anil part-time nlghU. Wome KEYPORT — Three big rooms and 2210. out. Attached garage, beautifully land- BOAT -JARD HELP WANTED OR WRITE Holmdel , 747-5(00 part-time nights. Janitorial and oMc leaped tot. This won't last at $31,500. INCREASED BURNEU reQUlrei ad- An equal opportunity employer bath, on bay, center of town. Refrigera- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Thru ditional experienced boat mechanics, POWER-FLOW, INC. cleaning Jobs In Mlddletown building. 21" MAONOVOX T.V. tor-freezer combination and stove. Year rooms, bath. Private entrance. Third SERVICE-INTEGRITY carpenten and yard help. Year-round P.O. BOX'202 Good pay. Advancement. We will CONSOLE OR PORTABLE round occupancy, all utilities, adults floor. Prefer couple, or two women. A. FRED MAFFEO AOENCT work excellent worklrAf. conditions. 416 NORTH WOOD AVE. FRONT END tram Must have car. Bring birth or M2-J223 only, ' no pets. 264-1408. 291-0854. SO River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-9333. LINDEN. N.J. baptismal certificate to Interview, MANAGE-TRAINEES Tues. evening. Sept. 2B. from 8 p.m. DUCK DECOVS — 10 overnlzed Bran! FURNISHED — Four rooms, private RED BANK — Attractive, nicely fur- SHREWSBURY BORO 8 p.m., Red Bank Y.M.C.A., wner must sell. Reduced to $19,SO0. A. N. A. R. C. D. A. • Central Air Conditioning Would tike to car»' (or person In in: plenty of oft Htr*et parking. HKDDEN AOBNCY, Realtor, 301 Maple CARPENTER home. 2IH-08I3. PRiaiDAIRE WASHER — Fully auto- Ground floor factory space. In Long Ave., cornsr Bergen PI., Red Bank. • Self Service Elevator matic deluxe model. Call after 5 p.m. MODEL PHONE 741-3953 Branch. Call after 6 p.m. 222-3520. 7414100. • Prlvtte Parking; Spaci FRAMING CONTRACTORS SENIOR CITIZEN SIEK3 JOB—Re 842-0270. B & H COIN SHOP • Kent Be^ionable tired active lady, loves outdoors, ani- STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT FOR LEASE OR SALE—Warehouse tOx EXCELLENCE • Inipect and Compsra Bteady all year round, work, TKfanj mals. Will do gardening, cleaning, va- YOUTH BBD — Baby furniture, Drexel 60 on railroad s4dlng with loading plat- three-bedroom ranch with reoreatlen 12 W. Front St. Red Bank Homei Corp., one of the largest on- ried Jobs (except domestic), Matn- dirjflng room art, bedroom sets, marble* 687.2700 forms, Farmdngdale. N. .J. area. Call room. Nicely kept home with many, your-iot home build en in New Jersey top Frencn provincial collee UW». evening!, 642-S34B. *» mar/y eitras. Attached garage, land- offers you top money for quality work- tenarAe, small salary. Anyone Inter- PORT MONMOUTK—Four rooms, urt- 747.1059 ested T Call collect (212) M8-SU9, 1 (71-28S9 or 741.2201. BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. - Air conscaped lot, screened porch. Walking 747-1100 mamhlp. Prompt payment *very week, a-m.-2 p.m.. Tuesday. furnlshed. Close to Hilhway. &75. Plu! distance to schools, shopping center, flee or call Mr. Ear! Martin, Tiffany LBAVINO 8TATB — One seml-auto utilities. Call 556-681S. dlllor.trl office, 1,000 sq. ft, to you)local and city trans-portatlon. CaU nowt I0-& p.m. daily; open 'til ° Fri. Homei Corp., Rt. 69, three mllei south LADY—Retiring from business career, m&tlo washing machine, one dlntnl order. Red Bank. 747-D305. 54 Broad SK Red Bank room set also other household Itemi LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart- Price reduced to »1«,800. WALKER e> of Washington, New Jeriey, Telephone offers child cure or companlonahlp In OFFICE SPACE — Fair Haven. Pro- WALKER, Realtors, Mlddletown-Holm- return for accommodation. Qood with One bed spring and mattress, full size. ment, four rooms and bath. Heat and 842-3291 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. water supplied, newly decorated. $100 fessional office. 15x12' wood paneled. del. Multiple Listings and- Trada-lns. children. Excellent references, Frte monthly Call 229-1583. Private lavoratory and storage space lend (or catalog. 671-3311. Oct. 15. Call 51«-PO T-3473 evenings. LIVING ROOM SET — RefrlfcratOT, available All utllltlsi,' heat and all 21" TV, kitchen set, metal cabinets, RED HANK — Branca and Madison conditioning Included. $30 per month, HIGHLANDS — Two-family house. eight Early American chairs, bedroom Ave., spacious one and two-bidroom HALL BROS., REALTORS, 111 Rtrel Nice location. Call SITUATIONS WANTED • Male furniture. Antiques. 452-3433^ garden apartment, darting at tUO. Ap-Rd., Fair Haven. 741-76M 872-1846 ply apt 21, Holly Pitcher Village Court EXPERIENCED M'AN wishes all Wnda KAREY ALUMINUM or call Mr. Sam Lomerao. 741-S115. (More Classified Ads CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY of tooln to sharpen. Will also do exper Is the lop name In the aluminum storm FOUR LAROE. BRIGHT — Modern HOUSES FOR RENT layout sheet metal work for heating. and screen window Industry. Save $6 rooms, snd bath. In, two-family house, On The Next Page) A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I 787-3915. nn each window. W« ar* distributor! heat supplied, no children or pets. RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY and pass ttao aavlnge on to you. Reference required. 747-3633. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors HBO Ocean Age., Bea Bright. 842-0004. EATONTOWN HOUSES FOR SALE FINANCIAL PROWN'S RENTALS 33 Broad Bt. Red Bank 711-7501) f, A. OIIILHAUB, REAL ESTATE General Contractor! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COUNTRY CLUB Adding Machines —• Typewriters Painting and Decorating KITCHEN SET — NEVER USED APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB 291.0438 U SMITH BUILDERS — Patioa, •!• SLATE ft BRYBR EMPLOYMENT AO2N0Y - Well ss- 78 Third St., Fair Haven THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN RUM OPENING AODINO MACHINES — Typewriters 747*207 SON — FurrSlhed or unfurnl«hld. lm- told, rented, repaired. Sarplco's, M teratlons, sddltlons. Karaces. Call 2B1> Painting and Decorating labUahett Need personnel background TINTON AVE. Moomouth 8L, Aid Bank, fa-tut}. 11M or 711.7330. . Fully Insured 7(1-1336 787-0318 to obtain State License., 232-4747. GENERAL ELECTRIC PILTERFLOW medlati occupancy. $145 per month. SOON . . . Free Estimate. WASHER - aood worklr* condition. Swimming tn your own prlvats iwlm DOWSTRA AOXNCY. 741.8fM. BUSINESS AND BUILDING — Beauty Call 741-2889. HORM In>provement» RlallTEN YOUR HOME OR OF- salon, corner properly, very, very good club right on ths sits . . . only minutes EATONTOWN — Cottage. Unfinished, OUR NEW RUMSON Air & Sea Travel RMervatlons FICE with a (resh coat ol ptlnt or business. Easy terms. 222-8524. away mm ocean bauinir, white sandy Three rooms and bath. Private yard, smartly styled wallpaper. Complete DAWBLJCCTRO QUrPAH — 133. Combeaches, boating, fishing and Monmouth patio, oil heat. Water and electricity OFFICE HOME OWNER!—Contractor, altera- renovations, Interiors and exteriors. blnatlon soreen. and atorm doors [ol » DAY CilWB — Oct. IB on Nlew tions, additions,;' painting, maeonry. porch. Call 7470542. Shonplng Center . . . on» block from furnished. On busline. Walking dls* Amittrdam 10 Bermuda and Bt, imall Jobs too. tfc-nu. Bpray or brush. For Iree estimate MORTGAGES the Wast Oate ol Fort Monmoutli . . , tance to shopping. Call 542-2343 days. Itomu. Peterssn Travel Btrvlce. call DARM. 194-0143. Member ol PIANO UPRIGHT — Reanonable, Call within walking dlstairce of express S42-M85 evenings. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR A.I.D. lervlng all New Jersey. • after seven p.m. !» Harding Rd,, Red Bank. 741-6550 FIRST AND aWCONU MORTQAOKB busts to Newark and Ne» York Cltr. WEST KEANSBURO — Flve-roon FURTHER INFORMATION Inntrance AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Stark. Rea 717-MH. • ALL-Electrlo kitchens with OB Cape CMI house, unfurnished, newh Plumbing ft Heating Estate * Mortssgs Consultant 281-0333 DRYER — lUotrio Hamilton. Klywocxt ranis. oE nfrlgerator. OB AUt CON-decorated. Furnish own heat. CaU 181- Aiptutlt Paving ABIITYSKR; ;S — DependaUMy FLTJMBINO - Heatlni and bathroom Wakefield dropleif table. Magnus or. DrnoNiNO. Ample off-street lighted 1182, utter 9 p.m. when you Insura 'our HOME. AUTO, remodeling. INSTRUCTION parking arsaa. aUNBIUL ABPHAUT PAVTPAVTNNO OtC. or other Hoes o Insurance through Kan. Good condition. 7410312. YOUNO WORKING MOTHER - Will- BiaeJttop drlr«w»yl g andjiarkldiarklnnf lota. ARMoTRONQ ENCY. 741-UOO. CORRIGAN'S LAUNDRY TUB AND STAND — Vanity IM-ROOM APARTMENTS ing to share home with pleasant youni \J pplcbrook Agency Call lor frs. eitlmata i« I3MI3M. 117 Oakland BL Red Bank 747-77M BJOWINfl CLASS — For beginners an. large mlrr'or ami stool. Dresaer with (ONE-BEDROOM) working womsrj or mother. Call ""•"H"E li/termtdlate. Information call U1-0H2 mirror. Westlnghouse electric range. 3333 between 10 and > p.m. Moving And Storage Rooting, Siding and Limitation between e-7 p.m, o4" cabinet sink. ChlNerobe. Ttiayei $131 MONTH •SO HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Auto Body Repair baoy carriage. Call befom 8:30 p,nv itl-ROOM APARTMBNT 671-2100 LlaHT ILAULWO Furnishings. OL8DN CO. INC. lioollng, Biding A ENROLL NOW FOR J41.M37. (TWO BEnROOUB) HOUSES FOR SALE BXPHRT PAJNTDJO and body ra. refrltsrators. Fr IIS Items'. Will haul insulation lnstnllet! and auaranteed $159 MONTH PAlr. Moderate prices. McCAAthy anywhere. Call for 10 years. 775.070a, 201flMO. WALNUT DIN1NO ROOM SET — Wllh Chevrolet, Atlantlo Highlands, mi-mi BIDING - Al.oo, Dupont Tsdlar and FALL CLASSES IN r>adi, full china set. and other Items nmv HBAT a HOT WATBH S————^SMSBSSaSSS—iBiM^ Alcoa. Work guatanieea. for sale. Reasonable, Cell after 12 Nursing Home noon, fl71.2B28. Ranting office on Premises. The Real i\M» business !$ based on ths free tran$- Auto and Truck Rental HULHUKL NUHIIINH HOMB - Ao- PROWN'S IBM COMPUTER DRAAS BEDS FOR SALB1—One dou- credited for sk lied nursing home i» Broad Bt. Red Hunk 741-7M0 ble, maUress and spring. Twin beds, TEL: M2MS4 fer of land titles. Such fraodom came about at the> A.VIS Kent » nn car or truck. Low ore. Hwy. 31, I olrndel, MS-a300, box spring nnd mattress. Best offer. rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747- Roofing, Siding ft Iniulatlon PROGRAMMING Call 531-2007. . DIRECTIONS: From Red Ban*, Routt time of tha first Ntw 0308. 774-3JH. Dally T a.m,-10 p.m. 30 to Tlnton Avs., turn right on Tin- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Mj INSULATION k BIMNd CORP. - Ol! ELECTRIC DRYER — Excellent Ion Ave.. approzlmatalr 1,000 ft to England tatHemenfi. Johns-Manvllte roofs, Blown rook condition, $60. Crib, baby Kate, play- Country Club Apartments and Swim Building Contractor MABONIRR V — Patios, steps, sidewalks, woo), Dupont Tedlar Hiding. 30 year IBM KEYPUNCH pen, all for JIB. Call 9I8.B715; uluD. MORE LISTINGS SOLD HOUBBJ PAUTTIMJ, nrpmtrV. B;a- guarantee. T7B-RI07 or Llnzmayir 201- Acc»uibility of land •onable Rates. 47-1M1 or 7214287. BOLEN8 MODEL 1000—10 h.p. lawn LEONARDO — Lovely tnree-room fur- BUILDXR — New homes, room ad. AUTOMATION tractor, three rotor blarte rooms. Couple P**-\\\ 17S0. out suda saver. 7I7.08M. ftrnd. Call for appointment. J39-3M1.I1 HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY BFJUSTER 20-Mo«day, Sept. 27, 1965 PAUL P. BOVA Freehold Entries Monmouth Regional Rips BBACH MIXK1) LEAGUE 671-2544 - MONDAY - Fifth Race—Pace Cond. Purse $1,1 Lann W 2—Rockman M. Thompson 8-1 7 KEALTORINSUROR 43rd RACING DAY riy's Tmjihifs 7 TRADE YOUR HOL'SE JN 6—Castle Gate R. Pint! 8-1 Ijcnnen TiilnB Dally Doubles 1st and 2d Events Ruth PMitn 8 5—Mary K. Wilson W. Butler 10-1 -. 5 Raritan Township, 12-0 HBrolrl Phelan 5 MAN-SIZED HOUSE Rlani'tir Boyle Twin Doubles 6th and 7th - 9th and 10th A Super Size Lot Sixth Race—Trot Cond. Purse SI,100 rli>s Vrnnkltn 4 - Post Time-2-.MIP.M. - 3 four fipiirr.ini-s lwn l>a[h.i. Kxtra larpe 5—Sim Hanover H. Story 3-1 NEW SHREWSBURY — Moji- dpn far rhUrirrn 8mi s(i much mnrp 3 (All Races 1 Mile) mouth Regional warmed up for Urmif 1 offeiril at MVWW. Ofrprs wanted and 7—Johnny's Choice J. Young 4-1 Marianne Rarry . leave !hc financing to tin. 6-Jeff K. R. Cotton 9-2 its Shore Conference A Division nppn 9 a.ill tn R::{0 p.m. opener against Toms River Satur- First Race—Maiden Purse $1,000 3— Spunky Sparky W. Gummerson 5-1 FAIR HAVEN MKN'S LKACiUE Membpr Multiple I.islinp day by polishing off Raritan Town 2—Senator Satlle H. Camden G. Marriner W M 5—Dean Volo 6-1 1 REDISANK COLONIAL 3—Ricci Rita ship Hifih School, 12-0, Saturday Synimnre IjHiifH I , H. Dancer 7-2 2—Flame Song J. Quinn 8-1 e Ideal Ftnne Cnl.jnial "in-lnwn" hmnc 4—The Fugitive afternoon. Fowler'* Hardware - • Excel lr nl condition llirniiphout. Just M. Ferguson 9-2 4—Pixie Princess M. McCuIlough 8-1 (innlpllH's Mnrkft * • 5—Patty Eden ro.l Knslnprrn J } think how nice it wotH be 1tn have A. Abbatiello 5-1 1—Right Sore H. Camden 10-1 The losing Rockets return to taxes, srwcr.s. and only a jOiorl w 7—Little Patti Sue B. Long 6-1 action Saturday when they host VJISJ, Tavern - * * to schools ami shopping. Call or a Also Eligible: A&P, Mule Silver 3J < In tt» see t!m fine home. Give y 6—Bay Ranger W. Gower S-l Southern Freehold Regional in a i-lt,r,.ll;i'i Murktl 'i <"> Moving Target No Driver Ciinlnfr's Rnrlirr Slinp •» " 1—Hyed Bohemia P. Mosley 10-1 Shore Conference B Norther Pnliirk Cnii.ilrurllcm ' 5 CROWELL AGENCY, Realto 8—Lady Jane Direct A. Thomas Seventh Race—Pace Claiming Purse $1,000 Division fray. Gem Fashions Mlxera -* 6 63 RlrrniilP Avp. 7(l-10:» Urd B. lt-1 ™ r.niTipj-Dorlck 20J, Bnyfr 501, Opposite Milly Pitchpr Inn Also Eligible: 6—Straight Bourbon No Driver 3-1 Bmmrau 303. MrKpnna 235. Nulmo Numerous Rocket fumbles and O'Krjie 11~. rlHlnbonc 203, Lan- FREEHOLn-LAKEWOOIJ AREA Doctor Jim B. 2—Lovely Newport L. Alosso 4-1 pass interceptions by a heads- n! 205, ^rocoplci 211, S Best buy. Kour-tirrtroom colmial. Tw 9-2 y»n oirt. 2'.i tiled baths, [ill c«IIa Adoras Blackl J. Qulnn 4—Marty Parker L. PuntoUllo tip Golden Falcon defense stopped formal dining rr»om, attached RaraR 3—Solemn Hanover H. Camden 5-1 many Raritan thrusts. dishwasher. }r, Wall-to-wall cfcri>etlng 7—Imas Gal G. McCandless Itarltan Township (O) Beautifully decorated $21,500 Owner g—All Nose M. Ferguson 9-2 Also Eligible: Ends—Hyman. Mason. Daniels, Citro, 671-9171. 4—See Tee High R.James 5-1 Frisky Dillon B. Lochenour Limbnch. Kitson, Barth. NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room Tackles — Whnlpy, Davis, Roberts , two bath*, A-l condition, Full J—Ruth Wyn J. Quinn 6-1 Sandy Marie A. Dlxon Frye, Hart, Kozakwetch. SUPERMARKETS Guards— Maxcy, Dougherty. Hend>r cellar. Lot 126x212. 7U-154J. son, Barber, Kelly, Symons, McDough- NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial, Four all. bedrooms, three baths. Large room renters — Reap. Miller. Klley. Malaw Excellent. J27.MO. 747-53SI). Freehold sky, JIIDDLETOWN — $16,900. New C William Time Repeats; All Haers 1 Mile Racks — Jnhnson. FlemlnR, Gaynor, nial hi level, four bedrooms, vh baths, IST-Face; S1.100; Time 208.3. Webb. Tucker. Howard, Kenny, Plor- r — — ^t f Look for fhls recreation room, laundry room, one-car Indian Rocket (Sowash) 5.40 3.80 kowsckl Lrwis, Ammerman,, ZajacZj, garage. Buy now and select your own Stacey Star (Chappell) .. B.60 4,&Heinzpr0 . Raker, Zahawa, Sachs, Seldel, lUSDAf / Symbol of Quolity... IUSDAI decorations Two surrounding lots, will 11,376 TD at Freehold Mis Girdletree (Thomas* 2.BO Rossi. at Finas a our Also — Dusty Solicitor, Good Time Raritan Township 0 O 0 i\— 0 r\ inirr \ \ * " beef is build lo suit. 542-13M. "lonmnuth Tleglonal 0 6 f» 0—12 FREEHOLD — William Time as four horses blanked the fin-Charlie, Eric Jester, Bernle M, Dels COLTS NECK — Nine-room Colonial Charm. Touchdowns — Kennedy, Jackson. LHUILL j \, U.S. Gov't Graded Choice 'CHOICE On a beautiful woudpri acre Offerer! •aced to his second straight fca- ish line. 2Np—Pace; SI.500; Time 206.2. nt J42,0OO J.Il HOCHE REALTOR Julia Trusl lAtalmUfilloi 11,20 5.00 1.00 XONG BRIDGE RD., COLTS NECK :ure win Saturday when he held Austin Thomas garnered his Meadow Zealand iMolnan 4.20 3.20 MIDDI.KTOWN MONDAY KITE 046-4955 off a stretch rush by Olympic 25th driving victory by captur- Edge woe) Healher iMolnar* 4.W) M1XKD DOUBLES Also—Etta B McEllen. Wishful Lobell. Mlridlctown. Lanes MUST SELL — S12.800 or lie.it 0»e . Hanover in the $6,000 Fred Fatz- ing the third race behind Fred- Terms open. Better Lhan renting. Fair Mr. Corky, Coast Patrol, Edgewood W I' Haven-low taxes. Ideal start for InwIer Pace at Freehold Raceway. erick Direct, paying $8.20 mu- Shore EleotrnnlCB 2 1 Income family. Three-bPdroom, ow?- Daily I>.H.I-I-- R-4, I'ald tlg.30 Team 8 (Oeorge Bpeari) story older home. New heatinK. moclpr- The speedy 5-year-old son of tuels after pacing the mile in 3RD—Pace; 51.200; Time 206.1. Raritan ti nlzed kitchen. Cull 741-7379, after 6 p.m. 3ood Time overtook leader Bill 2:06-1/5. Duke Wilson took com- Frederick Direct (T'm'sJ 8,20 4.40 4.(K( Prown a Store RUMSON—Outstar.ying ranch tn Rum- mand at the midway mark of theSenator Que (Hubbardi 4.80 160The Kirwan Company .;... 2 son's estate area, Lovely living room ifocum at the quarter-mile mark Ruths Dream iQuinni .... 4.50 SSonny'' s RtRestaurantt - 1 2 with cathedral celling. Many lhermo- nd held to a head victory over fourth race and won in thrilling Also—Symphony Wishers, Adios Lutz. Teaeam 5 : _.., 1 pane windows and fireplace. Dining Found Freight, Adios Judy, Charmer Olympic Hanover, who was twofashion as Model Way was a Hi U. StepheA Cn CtimpreaseJ. Gross, dInc Gase. s „ ....11 1 room, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, iTti—Pace: Purne; *1,.V»: Time 306.2. Team 1 IPrejtlorJ A RehorJuu .._. 1 all with cedar closets, two full baths, engths ahead of Bye Time. close second with Star of Gold in Duke Wilson iButler) ....11,80 5.80 11.60 200 CLUB — Hs.na Bchmirtt 2ia large Jnlousled porch and jmtio. Two- third. Driven by Wilmer Butler, Model Way (Dancer, Jr.) 4.20 3.00 car garage. Many trees. Sewers. Ex- Piloted by Vernon Dancer, the Star Of Gold (Molnar) 3.80 STEAKPORTERHOUSES, FUNK cellent condition. Walking distance to Duke Wilson paid $11.80. 8TH — Feature "The Fred Fatzler Holy Cross School, Close to trar.bporta. rving Berkemeyer-owned horse Also — Exmore, Podium, Diamond Pace"'; Pace; $6,000; Time 2:03. SIRLOIN OR OR LONDON BROIL icon, shopping, and beach clubs Re- Dale, Afton Jet, Scotts Phil. ..lam Time (Dancer) 5.40 3.60 2.20 duced to $38,500 ROLSTON WATER- eturned $5.40, $3.60 and $2.20 5TH—Pace; 91,100; Time 209.2. Olyrnnlc Hanover (Qulnn) 4.60 2.80 BONELESS SHOULDER BURY, REALTOR. 18 W. Front St.. ifter negotiating the mile in 2:03. Mary Ann Kay (Fullen 4.40 3.20 2.80Bye Time (Uraittl) 2.40 Red Bank. 747-3500. Miis Clemen Urn (Cotton) 5, SO 4.40 lympic Hanover driven by Jack Tert Woollfn (Browne) .... 5.40 Also — Bill Yocum, Singing Water, THREE BEDROOMS — 114 bathj, dock Freehold Chin Whiikers. Juinn, paid $4.60 and $2.80 while Also — Flashing Fury, Chante, Volo Note—This race had only 6 entries. on river. Call Way, Flasher. BTH—Pace: $1,500; Time 205.3. 747-3225 3ye Time, handled by George Scratched—Symphony BacftsJor. BTH—Pace; Time 207.3. Direct Bee rKubbarrtJ 34.40 11.6(1 6.0H RED BANK — Two story, three bed- Jrsitti, paid $2.40 for show. K De P (Qulnn) 7.00 rooms, one bath. Close to school and Bervaldo (Story) 3.60 2.80 2.40Mister Sam oz. SCLD vlcea are just & phane call away. Vicky Chips Trade-ins—Exchanges Bobby Stlir COUPON EXPIRES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29 cans CUP Commercial and Investment propprtlefi 10 Member Two Multiple Listing Services You can join the many who Shadydale Rocket WALKER * WALKER have found our Futl Oil b«ii — Best Bet: — Newberrys Downtown Red Bank Realtors Shrewsbury Middletown-Hoimdel for warmth. Juif try ut once FLIGHT KING - 8th Race «61 Broad SI. 208 Hwy. 35 Uhi2Vi 871-3311 . . . and t>hone TODAY! WE NILIUI) — Five or six, r-3 bedroom IVORY homes, fumlihfid or unfumlihrv], from JS5 to S175 per month for Incoming BABY ersonnel. TIIE BERG AGENCY. lit S5 MMiiletown. 671-1000 WANTED LISTINGS OF HENTAUj — In Urn Mldftlftown-Holnirtel-Llncrori IT'S THINKING TIME SOAP arpfl. Also refllripntlnl llntlngs desired, FOOD We have a demand for rentals and Time to start thinking abouf taking down those wooden screens, storing homoi. B.n HNYDER * CO. Klve PERSONAL BEECH-NUT Corners. Mlddletown, 671-2500 M»m- them In the garage or cellar, taking out th« wooden storm windows and l>rrn Two fihiltjnle LiBtlnfi Hervlren SIZE or GERBER probably painting them again, up and down ladders, etc. Why not do away 3c OFF LABEL House Hunting! It's open sea- with all that this year? Count the number of windows you want and stop STRAINED 10 89 son in the Daily Register Classi- in at Frown's for a demonstration and estimate of free-of-mainfenance fied now. aluminum combination storm and screen windows. As low as 9.65 each. Installation optional. Our carpenters will measure your windows at no extra cost. LOTS AND ACREAGE TOMATO JELL-0 COLTS NECK Aer»«g» avallabl* (or Individual VENETIAN BLINDS ALUMINUM FRAME JUICE GELATIN homji, Ploti up to 13 acrai. HEAT ld«al (or ptopU who lovt coun- Iry living and own fiorus. COMPLETE NOME COMFORT RE-TAPED and GLASS and SCREEN ASST. FLAVORS 6c OFF LABEL •ui titan MI Muouat RE-CORDED WINDOWS REPAIRED n\Cti imCim THRU TOES., SEPT. 2* »,revgh«it N.Y.C. (.ncot'llO ISIAND mi NEW JERSEY (.,C.p, 'PUMPIELOT W&iriElD, UM 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK * riflhihl K> lllllmll l li Not \ MS SCHANCK noAU hrfgtt T»rm« • I-Z Cbaif* OFF ROUTS 8 fretlwlil Towi'iMp, H.I. tally mi Sot. t A.M. • 5:30 P.M. PROWN'S and Friday 'til f P.M. TEL.: 4(1.7070 ••••••••^••••••••ti RED BANK, 362 BROAD ST.