I Weather DisfiibBtuM 1a-m. temperature US. Clear- Today lag today with a high around M. Fair tonight and tomorrow ( Red Bank Area f 24,500 ' wttb the high again near M. Fair Wednesday, with little change is Copyright-Hie Red Bank Register, Inc., IMS. DIAL 741-0010 temperature. See weather, page 2. MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

U«ue

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON "What the task force has given The h ig h w a y department's been scheduled. The turnpike's parkway branch would be p us in a proposal," he said, in a ASBURY PARK — Gov. Rich- participation would be buoyed by share would be $25 million. to commercial truck traffic prepared statement. "Now let ard J. Hughes today unveiled a a 50 per cent contribution from Bonds would be floated by the meeting needs of industrial me give you a promise and a proposed $188 million Central the U.S. Bureau of Public two authorities, although their areas and markets. Truck* now pledge. This network will be Jersey Expressway System of Roads. willingness to participate is on a are banned on the parkway north built—and built as promptly as free end loll cross-state and Of the agencies, the parkway basis that income to be produced of the Manasquan River. possible." north-south super roads and authority would carry the big- would warrant the investment. Some $30 million worth of ur- promised prompt construction. New legislation wil be needed gest burden, $153,800,000. The Prior commitments to proceed gently needed expansion work on to authorize parts of the plan state highway and the U. S. with the venture would have to sections of the parkway south of The network would directly which would be produced as a Bureau of Roads would contrib- be obtained from present bond- the.Raritan River, said IKa re- serve southern Monmouth and ute $35,250,000 each, of which holders of both authorities. port, now may be deferred. Ocean County beach areas, link joint effort of the state Highway $8,750,000 each previously had The task force said the new (See PLAN, Page 3) ing them to industrial centers of Department. New Jersey Turn Mercer and Middlesex Counties. pike Authority and the New Jer- sey Highway Authority headed Sut the plan, recommended by a special task force the gover- by D. Louis, Tonti, which oper- nor appointed July 16, would ig- ates the Garden State Parkway. nore official Monmouth bids to Bills to meet the requirements include feeders to existing arter- are being prepared for introduc- ies in the Red Bank—Bayshore tion when the Legislature recon- and northern Monmouth sea- venes Nov. 15. The governor shore areas. said immediate action then The governor put the plan for- would assure completion of the ward at a breakfast meeting in full project in early 1969. the Empress Motel for 150 office Financing was held to be no Gov. Richard i. Hughes Paul L. Troast D. Louis Tonti holders from the four counties. problem. Prospects Remain Good For

Eight-Day Gemini 5 Flight bull* IHIIII MANNED SPACE CENTER, 5 capsule had completed XI or- rocket would soar into an orbit Is to meet and dock with an But, like the power trouble Houston, Tex. (AP) — Astro- bits. similar to that of the Gemini 5 Agena rocket. that kept the astronauts too nauts L, Gordon Cooper Jr. and The word from mlssi6n con- capsule. From the ground, mis- In the more distant future, busy to sleep, the problem ap- .Charles, Conrad Jr. had a new trol left little doubt the goal still sion control would send tracking rendezvous is a necessary part peared licked during the night. assignment, in the slcies today — information to the capsule. The of man's hope of flying to the Both men reported extensive is a record eight-day flight, and CENTRAL JERSEY EXPRESSWAY SYSTEM — Network of n.w roads and improve- a game of tag with a. phantom the prospects look good. astronauts, using their rocket moon and back in this decade. naps. rocket. "After the suspense of the thrusters, would try to maneu- The problem of sleep for the Shift in Plans ments as outlined today by Gov. Richard J. Hughes: North-south line would be new ver into the vicinity of the imag- A shift in plans helped the They got some much-needed first-two days, we are turning to astronauts bothered space agen- Garden Stats Parkway branch between Woodbridge and Jackson Township I Midway) i inary rocket. astronauts doze off. deep while-, scientists on. the the routine," flight director Eu- cy doctors Sunday. The astro- Conrad, a Navy lieutenant from Midway, parkway ipun would b» built southeast to Toms River, where .state ground plotted the course of a gene Krantz said. Rendezvous experience is im- nauts got only about two hours commander, jokingly remarked Highway Department would dualize Rt. 37 and build a new Barnegat Bay bridge to make-believe Agena rocket. The new experiment would portant because, in the immedi- of sleep during their first By 4 a:m. • (EST) the Gemini work this way: an imaginary ate future, the object of Gemini hours in flight. (See GEMINI, Page 2) Seaside Heights, and east to Wall Township where Highway Department would dualize Rt. 38. From Midway, northwest to Trenton, Highway Department would provide limittd access freeway.. In Trenton H would build Rt. 29 freeway in midtawn area. Upper east-west line is Rt. 33, to be dualized between Hightitown and Rt. 66, New 5Long Branch Councilmen Slate Shrewsbury. At upper left is extension of New Jersey Turnpike, - to be built from HigKtstown to Trenton Fr««w«yf Tolls would, b* ehtrgwl on townpiVt* «*d parkway additions. Other rends would b* toll free.

By SANFORD R. STAROB1N area, the councilman maintains the Elberon dump could be con LONG BRANCH - Bypassing tlnued to be used for refuse land- the mayor, five city cduncilmen fill. He adds that once drainage have called a special meeting for problems there are corrected tonight to award contracts for the Elberon site could be dug ap garbage collection and disposal, Is Expressway Problem and enlarged. but indications this morning were that the meeting might be to no The city has an agreement with ASBURY PARK — Absence of Tonti said the requested Mon- and the proposed Rt. 18 freeway avail. the Board of Education that once connecting links between Mon- mouth links had to be overlooked near Colts Neck. the Elberon site is completely Meanwhile, another councilman mouth County population centers because of costs and to avoid Another feeder would be built, filled, the land will be deeded to has proposed that the land fill and the proposed new Central possible conflicts in promotional under Monmouth outlines, be- the board for expansion of play contract be scrapped entirely and Jersey Expressway System poses interests of the Garden State tween an east-west road end Rt. areas for the adjacent Elberon that the city use some of its a challenge for county officials, Parkway. 66 west of the Asbury I^tk traf- School. own land for garbage disposal. D. Louis Tonti said today. The highway authority, which fic circle. • Mr. Dinkelspiel contends that Amid-a variety of charges and Mr; Tonti, executive director of will shoulder the major share of Rt. 18 will be built from Rt, the use of the Long Branch Ave. counter-charges, Councilman Mil- the New Jersey Highway Author- the suggested expressway sys- 9, Marlboro, to the parkway spur land as a landfill site would, in ton F. Untermeyer has rounded ity and a member of the Task tem, operates the parkway. at Eatontown, where it will join time, reclaim the marshy area up the necessary five council Force which drafted the express- Feeder Road Links proposed Rt. 35 freeway. for the city. members and scheduled a special way plan, said an offer of county As urged by Monmouth County Mr. Tonti said the expense of meeting for 7 p.m. in City Hall. Mr. Untermeyer last night said funds might make the loops pos- freeholders and other officials, such feeders would add too much he engineered the special meet- Besides Mr. Untermeyer, those sible. feeder roads would be built be- to trie Cost of the pfoject to be (See LONG BRANCH, Page 3) signing a petition Friday night A resident of Holmdel, Mr. tween a new east-west roadway absorbed. calling for the meeting were Further, he said,. under the Councilmen Henry R. Cloffi, Mi- expressway system setup a Rt. 18 chael G. Celli, Donald L. Phillips feeder would • connect two free and Samuel A. Marks. state highways, Rts. 18 and 33 Hughes Cites Republicans and would be incompatible with Break Away Attempts interests - of the planned new However, Mr. Untermeyer last parkway branch, between Wood- night ruefully admitted that some bridge and Toms River, which of the five have been "trying to PROMISED LANDFILL SITE — Long Branch Councilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel stands will parallel somewhat the Rt, break away from the commit- For Road Contributions 18 alignment in Monmouth. amid marshy area at the northern end of Long Branch Ave., which he proposes con- ment all weekend." ASBURY PARK - Democratic plan and 1953 GOP candidate for "And now, largely through "As presented," Mr, Tonti said, verting info a landfill site for the city. The councilman sees if as an alternate to He added that "anybody who "this package will cost Mori- does 1't show up has either been Gov. Richard J. Hughes was lav- governor. Paul Troast's leadership, we contracts for landfill area which may be awarded at a special council meeting tonight. mouth County nothing In direct paid for or frightened." ish in praise of Republicans to- have before us a plan that is day In presenting the biggesi Said Mr. Hughes: charges. Contracts recommended by City both exciting and, most impor- highway building program in Cen- Chance lor County Manager James F. Roosevelt are "Paul Troast was the driving tantly, feasible. . ." tral Jersey history. "Since the county was willing $219,400 for a five year period for force.. This is the proper time Past Contributions previously to float its own bonds garbage disposal to M.J.S. Enter- The governor, who seeks re- for me to point to the tremendous With, apparent reference of-, for a cross state toll road, it Two North Viet Nam Sites prises of Red Bank, and $341,000 election in November, made ho contribution that Paul Troast f icials who would Include E. Don- has a chance now to coma for- for three years of garbage col- reference in his prepared speech continues to make to the state ald Sterner, former Republican ward with a plan and money lection to W. J. Barrett Enter- to GOP carping that his admin- .He is a man who has earned state highway commissioner and for the connecting roads -H! it prises of Mount Holly. istration had delayed, cross state the right —limited access—specifications. The rest of Board of Education. called Rt. 37, Freeway. the Rt: 33 work would Se at grade, with jig Wins Again, 2-1 The family lived at 2441 Willow 4. Dualization of Rt. 33, as already planned handles and traffic lights at intersections. Dr., Little Silver, before Mr. by the state Highway Department, between the There would also be a bypass of the present WICHITA, Kans. - Red Bank Tire Company'* baseball Firth resigned his school board Index New Jersey Turnpike Authority, and the park- Rt. 33-34 overpass in Wall Township, south of team remained in contention ln.the National Baseball Con- post. Mr. and Mrs. Firth moved way at New Shrewsbury, east of the Rt. 33-34 Eirle Naval Ammunition Depot. to Florida two years ago, and gress tournament last night, nosing out Mexico, Mo,, 2-1, Page Circle. No tolls. The breakdown of construction assignment*: now reside at 2505 South Ocean In an eight-dnning tussle. Allen-Scott 1 Editorials . I 5. An addition to the Turnpike, between the would be: Blvd., Palm Beach. 1 The game was delayed at Hie start by rain. Amuimnents Hightstown Interchange and the Trenton Free- State Highway Department, the Rt. 17 ' Young Firth was born In Long Event* of Vein Age I Red Bank, which now has a 2-i record in the double Births .:...„.„ Z.Zi2 way at Whltehead Rd., Lawrence Township, Freeway; Rt. 33, 36,and 38 dualization; RtiOT Branch and attended Red Bank Movie Timetable . 7 elimination tournament, plays again today at 3:30 p.m. Jim Bishop "... : Tolls'to be charged. dualltttjon and new Barnegat Bridge Bay High School and Valley Forge Obituaries ...... i (EDT) against the Fall, Nev., Last Chance team. Bridge ; Related to the plan would be dualization bridge. ' •• / : .; Military Academy. ~ ™ S Sylvlt Porter _ „ t Victory in today's game would assure Red1 Bank of John Chamberlain i Sporti 1J-1I of Rt. 3T, between Toms River and Seaside New Jersey Highway Authority,'new park- at least seventh place in the tournament, which opened play He had been a Marine three ClastirUd ..._..,L_._ if-ii Successful Investing _ Ml Heights, necessitating,- a new parallel brldgi way branch and spur to Wall Township. with a field of 32 teams. Losing would mean elimination. yean and, as a member of the Comics __.. H Tdwlilon ; 7 with the existing Thomat A. Mtfhii bridge New Jersey Turnpike Authority, tna (See KILLED, Page 3) Crossword Puule - I'I New Ml over Barnegit Bay. v , J- 2^-Monday, August 23, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER MRS. ADAM B, ARMSfftONG Weather RED BANK -.MM. Stella El- 3 Accidents Recruitin Goeii On len Armitrong, 75, of 23 Molly -;New Jersey: Clearing this g RED BANK - Minor injuries of the vehicles wi|l be opened Pitcher Village Ct., died yejter-1 morning and becoming sunny and RED BANK - Neither the were suffered by passenger* in and two Sergeant* will sit at day in her home after a short milder today except for brief weather or a fire can prevent three accident* here yesterday. 1 desks signing up the recruits. ilness. showers early thU morning north. your Uncle Sam from operating. OBITUARIES High upper 70s and lower 80s. At 3:20 a.m., a car driven by Which means recruiting will go When the burned out offices Born in Willlamsport, Pa., John Schwarz of Woodbridge hit Clear and cool tonight. Low i on as usual today despite the are renovated recruiting will be daughter of thh e late Joseph and a pole on Broad St. and was Ml MRS. CATHERINE 50s and lower 60s. Tuesday sun- fact the U.S. Air Force and Army done at the old stand, as usual. MRS. CARL ANDERSON Nora Compton Flexer, she had by another car driven by Norm- M. RE1CHARDT ny and pleasant. High again up offices on Monmouth St., were RED BANK — Services wen lived here for seven months. She an Sickles, McLaren St. Mrs Reports that the offices would Deal Man, 49 p«r 70s and lower 80s. wiped out in last Thursday , ,. Iield this morning from the Ai OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ml previously had resided in Mid- be moved, permanently, into the MARINE Sickles wu treated for a knee night's big blaze. ", derson Funeral Home for Mr Catherine M. Reichardt, 55, dietown Township and Hazlet for cut at Riverview Hospital. new post office on Broad St., Cape May to Block Island " Although the two recruiting of- . Elizabeth Anderson, 80, of 125; Dies in Crash 270 Roosevelt Ave., Oakhun a number of years. At 1:30. p.m., the car of Wil- were short lived. Wind» shifting to northwesterlj fices which adjoin each other are W. Front St., Lincroft, Middle died Thursday at home. She wa Mrs. Armstrong was a former liam P. Yale of Fourth Ave. 10 to 15 knots this morning, boarded up, the drive to get new town Township, who died Fridaj the mother of Adam Reichardi member of the Order cf the Long Branch, was struck in th In Township Northwest 10 knots or less to- men will continue, and here's at the Marlboro State Hospital Jr., of \jnng Branch. Easten Star of New Brunswick. rear on Maple Ave. at Reckless night and Tuesday. Showers thi! how: Gemini Mrs. Anderson was born OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A 49- Born in New York City, Mn She was the widow of Adam PL by a car driven by Wil- morning north then clearing an (Continued) ., Glasgow, Scotland, daughter year-old Deal man was killed at Reichardt was a daughter B. Armstrong, who died in 1950. liam A. Rossbach, Jr., of Libby At 8 a.m. two trucks will park becoming fair through Tuesday 1:20 a.m. yesterday morning in Surviving are a son, J. Kenneth PL, Middietown. Two boys in in front of the offices. The back at one point that he'd like to . the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrev Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kremer. SI Visibility five miles or more ex- a two car accident on Deal Rd. Armstrong with whom she lived; the first car, Ben and George sleep more, "but you guys keep . ..'. Liddell. had resided here 50 years. H cept one to three miles early thi are her husband just west of Monmouth Rd. two sisters, Mrs, Pearl Cole of Savage cf Fourth Ave.,. Long giving us something to do." \s Surviving husband was the late Ada morning. Carl; three sons, Carl of Eaton Vincents. Tavano, 32, of Yonk- Reichardt. Plainfield and Mrs. Grace Green Branch, were checked for minor Say River Cooper, an Air Force lieuterf of Williamsport, Pa.; four grand Precipitation at Long Branch town, John of Leonardo, anc ers, N.Y., has been charged with She wns a communicant of SI hurts at Riverview. ant colonel, elaborated: "The causing death by auto. He was children, and six great-grandchil- .04 inch from 7 a.m. yesterday Andrew of Orange, Calif.; fou Mary's Catholic Church, Dea! A half hour later another ac- flight hasn't been arranged daughters, Mrs. Regina Hoelze released in the recognizance of dren. to 7 a.m. today, and .59 inch fo cident on wet pavement occurred Use Will Be and a member of (he Hammon* where one guy can sleep. It's . and Mrs. Elizabeth Far-well o his lawyer, Robert Hanlon of Organ Club of Asbury Park. Mn Services will be held Wednes- the weekend. High in the past 24 at Maple Ave. and White St. hours 70 at 3:45 p.m. Low 65 a ' Lincroft, Mrs. Margaret Heck o Asbury Park. No date has been Reiohardt had been employee day at 10 a.m. from the Worden Where cars driven by Virginia where both of us have been hav- 2 a.m. Ocean temperature 72. Major Issue , North Bergen, and Mrs. Ragn; set for a preliminary hearing. as a cashier at Deal Pharmacy Funeral Home, here. Burial will K. Samaras, Arthur PL, and ing to do some of the tests." , Alferecht pL. Cape May Cour be in.... Bloqmfield Cemetery, TIDES Fred B. Nichelson. Detroit LITTLE SILVER - The Demo- Dead on arrival at.Fjtki.n Hos- Denl: Later, the-, mission control . house; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes pital, Neptune, was Harry D. Bloomfield. - Sandy Hook Mich;, -collided.- Two Samaras cratic, candidates for mayor and Besides her parents and her borough councii have launched center scrapped one of the Lusher and Mrs. Jeanie Jackson Gramann of 18 Wyckoff St. son, she is survived by anothei TODAY - High 5:46 p.m. children, Virginia, 9, and Mari- TOMORROW — High 6:22 a.m their campaign with charges that scheduled experiments — in- 16 grandchildren and three great Police said Mr. Gramann was son, Harold M. Reichardt of Wil ROBERT L. COTTMAN anne, 4, were taken to the hos- and 6:45 p.m. and low 12:20 a.m, GOP Mayor Charles W. Stephens volving the firing of rocket grandchildren. raveling west and Mr. Tavano mington, N.C.: a daughter, Mn LONG RANCH - Robert L. pital with minor injuries. and 12:23 p.m. and the all-Republican governing thrusters — because the nofse east on Deal Rd. when the ac- Joseph V. Foderaro, here; a sii Cottman, 49, of Smithburg-Eng- For Red Bank and Rumson body "have been derelict in fail- might disturb the astronaut who cident occurred. They noted tha ter, Mrs. Theresa Johnson, hen ishtown Rd., Manalapan Town- MRS. EMIL VOLLWEILER bridge, add two hours; Sea Car~Hit7Pole ing to utilize Little Silver's for- was sleeping. it was raining at the time. and five grandchildren ship, died Saturday at Monmoutfi EATONTOWN — Services were Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long LITTLE SILVER - Herman tunate location on the Shrews- Flight Record held yesterday from the Robert A High Requiem Mass was ol Medical Center. bury River for the benefit of the Three Injured Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Aschettino, 299 Branch Ave. Cooper, 38, slept through fered this morning in St, Mary' Porn in Pocomoke City, Md., residents." A. Braun Funeral Home, here, Mf, Tavano, his 25-year- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. here suffered minor injuries personal space flight record Church. Funeral arrangemen son of the late Elizabeth and for Mrs. Caroline A. Vollweiler, old wife, Letitia, and his one when ills car jumped a curb Mrs. Eleanor D. Ingram, were directed by the Francioni John Cottman, he was a veteran 34 hours and 20 minutes, ex- ' ' 89, Of 51 Abbott Ave., Ocean and-a-half-year-old son, Vincent and struck a pole on Branch Democratic mayoralty candi- 1 Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, of World War II and a member ceeding the time he spent in Grove, who died Thursday at Jr., were all treated at Fitkin Ave., at 6:21 p.m. yesterday. date, and Gordon N. Litwin and Asibury Park. of the Second Baptist Church in orbit in a Mercury flight. . the Point Pleasant Beach Nurs- Hospital for minor abrasions. He was treated at Riverview Raymond Florian, Democratic 1 Ing Home. Freehold. Hospital, Red Bank, for facia council candidates, announced Other developments; Patrolmen David Osborn and Births —The fuel cell seemed to get Born in Newark the daughte Oliver Hoppach investigated. KENNETH C. HOLLIDAY Surviving are his wife, Georgia cuts and released. their endorsement "in principle" 0, Cottman; a son Alivn L. and healthier as time went by, Oxy- " of the late John and Francis Noll, Mr. Gramann, an assistant PORT WASHINGTON, L.I. - According to Police Chief of a recent proposal made by a daughter, Barbara T., both at gen pressure was reported to Mi's. VoHweiler formerly lived manager at the Deal Casino, was Kenneth C. Holliday, a former FITKIN John H, Foster, Mr. Aschettino's Republican Freeholder Marcus home; a step-son, Willie J. John- have risen to 90 pounds after a "' In Sebring, Fla., and lived here born in Long Branch and had Atlantic Highlands resident, died Neptune foot slipped from the brake and Daly for establishment of a rep- son of Newark; five brothers, Al- hit the gas pedal as he leaned low of 62 pounds. ' In the summer for the past 50 spent his entire life in the Shore Friday in his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, 13 resentative committee of the years. She was the widow ol in of Cheltham,. Md., Roland Second Ave., Oceanport, daugh- over to pick up an object which riverfront municipalities to pro- —A duplicate satellite was rea. Surviving are his wife, Cor Emil Vollweiler. if Pocomnke""City, Md., Chester ter, yesterday. had fallen from the seat to the mote and protect the recreational mounted on a tower at Cape He was the son of Edna M, and nelia Holliday; three sons, Ken- '' Surviving are four nephews of the U.S. Anmy in Viet Nam, floor. The car was traveling value of the Shrewsbury 'and Kennedy, Fla., and the Gemini 5 :he late William M. Gramann, neth and David Holliday, of this Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarkin. ' Elmer Noll of Fair Haven, Emi< Edward of Manalapan Township, south on Branch Ave. at the Navesink Rivers. spacecraft turned on its radar and was a member of the Deal place, and John Holliday o 31 Burke PI., Freehold, son, yes- '' Schuerman of Wall Town and Ensley of Lawnside; and terday. time, the chief said. and tracked the satellite's bea- Fire Department and the Oak- Gulfport, Mass.; a daugh The Democratic candidates dis- ^ ship, and Wayne and Bruce Nol two sisters, Mrs, FreJda Ballard con on the 17th orbit. hurst Methodist Church. ter, Mrs. Carol Cromibelt, here; agreed with Mr. Daly's proposal ' ol Bridgeton. and Mrs. Ardempsol Denton. Driver Is Ticketed that there be two separate or- Surviving are his wife, Doris a sister, Mrs. David H. ClarJ 'Ferry* Intruders ' Deny Red Claim '.' Services were held yesterday Arrangements are under the MM1AWAN - A tw. early yesterday in the home of : MRS. MAE NEWMAN Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, ing of Typhoon Lucy over ered in Blessed Sacrament man's car was in collision with me of our residents, to suggest ' Rev. P. R. Butler, 84 Williams WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. here, and at 2 from the Oak- hind, forced open a safe on the the Philippines was •called off Catholic Church, here, Wednes- ne driven by Louis Maldonado, fruitful area of activity that •"' St., New Shrewsbury. Mae Newman, ,76, of 813 Fourth mrst Methodist Church, Ocean first level of the boat. Sunday because an j airplane * Mr. Beverley Is survived by a day for Owen F. Bateman, 70, The nightclub was closed at 33, of Rt. 79, Morgahville, who ur own mayor has long ne- 9010 34 St.'who died suddenly Ave., West Belmar, died Wednes- 'ownship, couldn't take off to correlate the •1 daughter, Mrs. Alma B. Williams the time and no one was aboard, was ticketed, the officer added. glecfed," Mrs. Ingram said. \ug. 14 at his home. Burial was day in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Mrs. Fletcher died Thursday data, Cooper reported excellent „ ' of Washington, D.C.; a sister, police said. Mr. Florian said that river- n Gate of Heaven Cemetery "ihe was the mother of Carl it Monmouth Medical Center, pictures of the typhoon Satur- ' Mrs. Evelyn B. Carden of Rich- The boat, converted earlier fouth, 19, Buried front recreation and support for 1 Valhalla, N.Y. trohm of Highlands. ong Branch. day, •• t mond, Va.; three grandchildren, this slimmer, is in drydock; Daly's proposal will be an Born here, Mrs. Newman had Bjrn in Jamesburg the daugh- Sand, Dies and seven great-grandchildren. Mr. Bateman was the father important issue in the forthcom- -MAlmost all of: the experi- lived here all her life. She was i funeral arrangements are un- of Mrs. Liilian M. Farrington, ;r of the late Mr. and Mrs. SEASIDE PARK - Robert El- ing campaign for the two coun- ments have been carried on in ._ the widow of Wilson Newman. I der the direction of the F. Leon 408 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N.J. urge Lokerson, she had lived Ike at the Races ton, Jr., 19, of 71 Ronald Ave., :il seats. some form. ••" Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank. A native of Cappoquin, County Also surviving are two daugh- in Ocean Township for 32 years. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — For- Bayville, died Sunday night when "We don't care if the proposals —The Gemini 5 spacecra: 'aterford, Ireland, Mr. Bate- ters, Mrs. Paul Schluter of New She was a member of the First mer President Dwight D. Eisen- he fell backwards into a four-foot ome from a Republican or a has been turned nose down so man was a retired emplyoee of Melford and Miss-. Elizabeth New- ethodist Church of Oakhurst. hower and Mrs. Eisenhower leep hole in Isjand Beach State Democrat," Mr, Litwin said, "we trie earth's horizon'is. visible. MRS. EDWARD J, WILKESON the New York Central Railroad. man, at home; and . a sister, SurvivinR are her husband, paid their second trip to a New ark and the. sand buried him. will endorse and. support them The two astronauts have report- '. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Also surviving are a son, Mrs. Pearl Oakerson, here. George E. Fletcher; two sons, Jersey race track in two weeks State police said Elston was on s long as they are reasonable, ed seeing lima, Peru, Austra- Harriet L. Wilkeson, 87, of 586 fames Farrington of Pearl River, The funeral was Saturday from Kenneth G. of Hollywood, Fla on Saturday by attending eight picnic when several persons lorward looking and for the good lian cities, "iCape Kennedy ; Ceaat ftve., died Sstartdiy In N.Y., three other daughters, Mrs. the J. Henry Dangler Funeral nd the Rev. Thomas R. of Idaho of ..nine races a,t the Atlantic decided to play a prank and bury of Little Silver residents." launching pads^and East Africa. - her home. She was the dough- Catherine Ktepela ot New York Home, Belmar. Burial' was It Springs, Colo; four daughters, Oity Race Course. ' ; another, youth in the, sand. El- "We support any move to im- -.tcr.ofthe late William H. Smith, City, Mrs. Jean^Barone of Glendola Cemetery, Glendola. f. Alice E. Libovsky of Little Eisenhower idltf'not comment ton was one of-several persons piove,i.th« river conditions and Need Money? i6ett those things 1 former Asbury Park police Pearl River, N.Y. and Miss Silver, Mrs. Viola Murray of on his skffi "at "picking winners carrying; the youth when jihe «alb<«Mke specific proposals of you really rtkwHH need', with a chief. T i Eleanor Bateman, with whom he WILLARD J. COMOVER kwedysville, Md., Mrs. Jean M. but his host, wns and camps—many of them 120 E. Newman Springs Road Highway 36 Also surviving are three broth- a Good for 12 hrt. (tax Inc.) icturesque ghosts—can be seen Red Bank . Belford ers, Aaron, Herbert and Michael; travelers around the dude m Proceeds to 4 KNIGt AL MOTT a sister, Sharon, all at home, and inch capital of Wickenburg, KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS his maternal grandmother, Mrs. me 50 miles northwest of Pboe-: - 4mi Mary Jone« of Henderson, N.C. ilx, Ariz. . ' ' ' lA THt DAILY REGISTER Monity, Augu* 23, 19 Busy Weekend Long Branch «It t \H1« K / (Continued) For Firemen ing because at midnight the bids Haynes Suit Is Cbntmuedd legally will expire. NEW SHREWSBURY - Uttle Ing inspector, charging the LONG BRANCH -City fire- It was learned that each coun- progress was made Friday in wag built on Stavola land wit| men were kept busy over the cilman received a letter from the municipal Court in the action nut a building permit, may weekend, responding to eight city manager last week stating brought by, Harold H. Haynes of, xmsidered in the Haynes,a calls. that the Barrett firm would keep Drift Rd. against Michael J. Sta- Mr. Apy alleges that since I Members of the West End En the bids alive for action early in dia, president of M. J. Stavola, land on which the plant is siti gine Company and the Elberon the week, and Mr. Roosevelt ob- I Engine Company extinguished a nc. ted is owned by the Stavol viously interpreted that to mean RT. 33 PROGRAM — Solid black lino indicate! alignment approved by State Highway Department for dualized :orporation, the firm is in yij (mall fire in the living room of that action by City Council Thurs- Advised last month by Magis- Janet Lander, apartment 2, 713 Rt. 33, between Highhtown and Rt. 66, New Shrewsbury. Bypass (B! of Freehold indicates tarn* line up, cutting :rate Donald J. Pappa to seek! lation even if Duncan The " day night would be sufficientlyj Associates built and owns Green St., about 5 a.m. yester- oon. through Shopping Canter at Rt. 9 and South St., which ha* drawn protests from Monmouth County and Freehold the services of an attorney, Mr. day. Haynes showed up in court rep-1 plant. Some councilmen had wanted Township officials. Bypass (O) tloirst Rt, 33-34 overpass in Wall Township and would bring new road into the Mrs. Lander's 13-year-old to postpone action on the bids resented by Chester Apy of Red Mr. Friedlander, claiming th| daughter, Terry, was overcome until the Sept. 10 meeting, but Collingw&od Park Circle where Rt. 33 turn* east and Rt. 34, south. Bank. Mr. Stavola and the Sta- no evidence I has been present! by smoke and was given oxygen the firm was not amenable to vola corporation are represented ;o establish Stavola ownership i by the Elberon First Aid Squad. such a long delay. by Robert Friedlander ot Asbury the land, alleges that his client | not involved in the conlroven Also in the apartment at the Mr. Untermeyer last night Link Plan •ark. The Cost Picture Mr. Haynes' charge of con- and should not be named as d| time was Mrs. Lander's mother, acknowledged the city manager's (Continued) (Continued) structing a concrete batching 'endant. Mrs. Lois Betz. interpretation, but added, "Why provements of any kind had al Among new lawi which will he plant—the Duncan Thecker As- He moved for dismissal on I Fire Chief Robert W. Volmer take a chance." ways centered on a new limited needed will be for authority to sociates plant on Hamilton Rd. asis. «aid the blaze was confined to A vocal critic of council's de- access cross state road parallel For Expressway extend the state turnpike and —without site plan approval Magistrate Pappa, who has the couch and a chair. He said lay in awarding the contracts, ing Rt. 33 much closer than th parkway, and for the Highway ASBURY PARK — Financing Authority and the Highway from the Planning Board was served decision in the other t' - hi did not know the cause of the Mr. Untermeyer fought fruitless- expressway plan's suggestion. Department to construct its Rt, of the proposed Central Jersey Authority, which operates the amended to name the corpora- matters, instructed Mr. Friej fire yet. ly at the Aug. 13 meeting to have the awards made. The Board of Freeholders ha 13 Freehold bypass as a limited Expressway System would be Garden State Parkway, had.,con tion, rather than Michael J. Sta ander to submit a memorandu| The Independent Engine and Surprise Element offered to build the road at coun- access freeway. met by $70.5 million in Im- cur red 'n the conclusion that the vola as an individual, as defen- moving dismissal oif all thr« Truck Company and the Phil ty expenses and charge tolls mediately -available state and plan is feasible. At that time, he responded to Created to develop a financing dant. complaints, giving his reasons, Daly Hose Company were called the state Highway Department federal funds and $117.8 million the suggestions of some of his formula for an Asbury Park- Federal funds anticipated Both attorneys stipulated that out twice yesterday morning to would forego dualization of Rt in New Jersey Turnpike and colleagues who urged that the Trenton expressway, which Jong would ell come under 50-50 evidence presented July 7 on two tubdue a small fire in a vacant U and assign its money for that Highway Authority bonds. bids be scrapped and re-adver- has been sought by seashore and matching grants and would be complaints against the Stavola Drum, Bugle upstairs apartment at 110 Liberty! tised by saying that to do so project to building feeder to the Gov. Richard J. Hughes said earmarked for sections of roads firm by John H. Osborn, build- St. county toll thorofare. state capital spokesmen, the task Event Winners would lose for the city the ad- 'orce went far beyond that objec- the program would not cause totally set aside from parts of Chief Volmer described dam- Highway Commissioner Dwlgh PORTLAND Ore; (AP) — 1 vantages of sealed bidding. He ve. disruption of any major highway the network earmarked for toll age as moderate. He said the explained that the element of R. G. Palmer rejected count; improvement under construction charges. 'ending champions were defeat* fire broke out In a closet of the arguments, holding that the stati Paul L. Troast, first chairman Neptune Man surprise would be lost, and en- or desi'jn in any other section No part of the program would Sunday in both the junior apartment. No injuries were re- visioned the bids coming in the had a long standing obligation ti of the Turnpike Authority and un- of the state. senior divisions of the Americaj ported. The two-story building is Improve Rt. 33 and that the fund successful Republican candidate be covered by 90 per cent federal second time thousands of dollars grants for Interstate highways. Killed in Viet Legion's National Drum owned by Oscar Stewar of Hen- it had available would not be for governor in 1963, was select- Spokesmen for the Task Force, Bugle Corps contests. higher. which recommended the pro- Prepared statements released dricskon Ave. enough to build the feeders re- ed as chairman of the force by WASHINGTON (AP)-The De- The defending champion Ha\j Besides Mr. Dinkelspiel, Coun gram, said that'engineering con- in advance of Gov. Richard J. Two grease fires at the snack! quested. the Democratic governor. fense Department released the home Caballeros, from Post 19' cilwoman Lucy J. Wilson and sultants for the Turnpike Hughes' meeting this morning har of (he Breakwater Beach Councilman Robert Penn are Monmouth Freeholder Directoi •Exciting, Feasible* mes of 15 persons Saturday Hawthorne, N. J., were beaten j Club, Ocein Ave., were dousi Joseph C. Irwin, informed tha with county and local officials who were killed in action in known to be against the award- Other members were the chief he Senior division by the Graj by members of the Elberon E; feeder roads were not contained from affected areas did not ex Viet Nam. ' ing of contracts now. Mayor Vin- officers of the three agencies Knights Crusaders, of MonroJ gine Company Saturday afti in the expressway system plan, plain the ready source of state The dead Included Sgt. Rob- cent J. Mazza is seen as unde- which would carry out the Local Witnesses funds. N. Y., 83.66-83.58. Total possib| noon. indicated dissatisfaction. ert Taglione, of 1221'^ 10th Ave., score was 100. cided. project. This is the breakdown of The Independent Engine a The present garbage contract Withholds Comment Neptune. Then came: Truck -Company and the Ph The i governor's statement as To Worship eslaimated costs: Sgt. Taglione was the,husband with the DeLisa firm runs until "I will withhold comment unti STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 3, Joaquin Caballeros, Stockti Daly Hose Company put out lerted the plan is "both exciting of the former Patricia Johnson of Feb. 1. Three years ago, when I hear the program fully pre- AND Calif., 63.88 and 4, Hamml grass fire at the rear of the Wai ind feasible, a proposal that U.S. BUKKAU OF PUBLIC JIOADB the Neptune address. She was for- the DeLisa bid was accepted, sented," he said. "But there defi- meets many of the diverse needs At Stadium Route 33-66 (mutation 4 13,000,000 ndians, St. Paul, Minn., 61.18.1 rtian Lumber Company, Nortl collection and disposal costs rose "Route 37, Barnegat Bay merly of Freehold. They had been nitely should be some connec- of our great state." He added: RED BANK - Members of the bridge and dualization . 8,000.00(1 In the junior division, defending Second and Union Aves., Satu an aggregate of $17,700. At that '•Trenton-Midway married less than two years. tion to serve the residents from "This. . .plan. . .meets not champion Garfield Cadets of Gal day afternoon, and extinguish time, council had debated down Red Bank Congregation of Je- Expressway 48,000,000 Sgt. Taglione had been stationed our northern areas." me need but many. hovah's Witnesses will represent R\, 36 dualizallon field, N. J., was defeated by another grass fire Friday nig; to the deadline, and all agreed (Wall Twp.) ,... 1.500,000 in New Jersey, for tivo years at Royal Aires Post, Cicero, Jill •t Joline and Florence Aves. The plans as spelled out bj "Here is a network that will the area at the group's "Word the Naval Ammunition Depot at there was little option in accept- Gov. Richard J. Hughes set TOTAL -...* 70,800.000 84.51-82.15. , The Olive* Byron Engine Com ing the bids. :ontribute to the overall welfare of Truth" district assembly in NEW JKHSKY TURNPIKE Earle, where he met his wife. pany handled a grass fire at t! target date of "early 1969" foi sf our entire state and have far New York's Yankee Stadium Trenton-Hlfhlitown ...» 25.000.000 The Muchacho's of Hawthor: A specification in the land fill STATE HIGHWAY AUTHOIIITY completion if necessary legisla reaching ramifications. starting tomorrow and ending N, J., finished third with a scor] rear of 212 New Ocean Av contract is that an area of 45 Wood bridge-Midway branch, tion is enacted. "For example, by providing an Aug. 29. Nick Onfanides, 40 Birch with new Raritan River of 73.80. Friday morning. acres is required. bridge ...-. 64,000,000 This was slightly later thai Dr., Shrewsbury, home Bible Mldway-Toma River branch - 13,300.000 The DeLisa firm had also bid alternate north-south route will Killed Mr. Tonti had forecast when hi study supervisor, will lead the Mldway-Belmar branch 1S.0OO.OOO for the landfill contract, but Its, mean substantial relief for cur- (Continued) Man Critical FINED $100 told the New Jersey Conference ent traffic conditions on the ex- local delegation of 20 fami- TOTAL _ Jias.300,000 $229,000 bid for five years was 1 Previously- acheduled had MH5DLETOWN - Charle of Mayors two weeks ago thai ly groups from Red Bank, Fair Marine Second Battalion, based on the use of the dump in isting Garden State Parkway, an '* 14 million previously scheduled After Accident Falk, Rt. 36, Port Monmouth, the project, then not disclosed, '•'117.5 million previously icheduled been in Viet Nam about five Improvement our northern coun- Haven, Middletown Township, OCEAN TOWNSHIP _ RIcfl was fined $100 Wednesday Colts Neck operated by M.J.S. could be a reality in 1968. months. It was his second as ies will particularly appreciate... Shrewsbury and New Shrews- ard Wardlow, 24, of 303 Bir< Magistrate Richard E. Burke i The M.J.S. firm is a company At that meeting, Sen. Richard STRUCK BV CAR signment there, his sister said bury. Rd., here, remains In critics] a shoplifting charge. owned by Red Bank businessman R. Stout (R-Monmouth) gave as "It will provide the centra HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Rosa- Surviving, besides his parents, Michael J. Stavola. wrtion of our state with two condition in Fitkin Hospital, Ne: He was arrested Aug. 14 a surance that he would sponsoi Raymond Bosworth, •50 Mon lie Wedmid, 11, of Rt. 9, is re- are a brother and a sister, Wil- The only other bid for landfill last-west! highways bringing the tune, with a possible skull fra| charged with taking Jlfl.83 whatever legislation was needed) mouth St., presiding minister, ported In satisfactory condition liam B. Firth of New Britain came froni a North Jersey firm hire Incurred in s motorcycj merchandise from the Two Gu> to complete the cross state pro- Delaware River at Trenton to who recently led a sniaJler group today in Paul Kimball Hospital, Conn., and Mrs. Marion F. Jef- which had proposed to dump in accident at Bowne and Cold tn From Harrison store, Rt. 35. gram. Mr. Tonti said the Task ithin le«s than 45 minutes from of five families to Buffalo, N. Y., Lakewood, with a broken right ferson of 31 Branch Ave., here; Keyport. mr magnificent seashore. leg suffered when she was struck two aunts, Mrs. Robert Ticehurst dian Springs Rd., Ocean Towij John Galeone, 32 Third S Force is relying on the commit- one of 18 locations used in the Wants Re-advertblng by a car on Rt. 9 in front of of Fair Haven and Mrs. Ralph ship, Friday night. Jersey City, was fined $50 ment and will present measures "fn Monmouth County, it as- United States, said all meetings Mr. Dinkelspiel last night sug- the Howell Lanes bowling alley Layton of Lincroft; two great Police have not yet determine using vile and abusive languag to him to introduce when the rej the dynamic growth pre- of the local congregation will bs gested that the bids be re-adver- Saturday night. aunts, Mrs. Grace Kuppler of the cause of the accident. Thel to Patrolman Robert Perkii Legislature reconvenes Nov. 15, dicted for this area by the Re- suspended through the conven- tised in three ways'. Wayside and Mrs. Jennie Fisher have been unable to speak wit| Aug. 2. ;ional Plan Association. This pro- tion week. Police said witnesses reported 1. A package collection and dis- that the girl ran into the street of Hazlet; and an uncle, Frank Mr. Wardlow because of his i Daniel Allem, 51 Kings Rd. posal will not only provide ex- According to Mr. Bosworth, posal bid. although the driver of the car, Curtis of Long Branch. dition. Little Silver, was fined $200 < :ellent east-west biglmay facili more than 50,000 persons are ex- 2. A collection bid and dump Hughes George F: Cowen of New Provi The Worden Funeral Home, Mr. Wardlow's motorcycle ' a drunk driving charge. He al ties but a much needed north- pected to attend the six-day bid with the elimination of the (Continued) dence, sounded his horn to warn here, will be in charge of ar- unharmed, police said. They bad his license revoked for tw outh limited access highway in stadium gathering, the last in 1 45-acre minimum. saluted past contributions to the the central sector of the county. the series of Witnesses' conven- her. rangements, which will be an- ported that an unidentified I ye-.rs. 3. A collection and dump bid No summons was issued. nounled. notified them of the accident. I He was arrested July S by Pa argument for cross-state' road "For 0|cean County it will be tions to be held this summer. in one, with a separate bid for a improvements. T trolman: Hsrold Reilly. the first modern .tie-4n with the ' Purpose ai the "Word of .Truth" city dump site for gftieraT land- Mr.,. Sternec,w|i$ .spokesman lor assemblies, according to Mr. fill material: *"'' '""' itate capittfc .,-. the county in negotiations, fruit- "And to Ocean, Atlantic and Bosworth, is to strengthen faith HITS BRIDGE RAIL His suggestion of the use of less until now, with the governor in the Bible. "Tlie keynote ad- fHtST MERCHANTS IS PEOPLE the Long Branch Ave. site met Cape May it means a high speed and Highway Commissioner dress, which will be presented RIVER PLAZA - A local mai criticism from a number of coun- lirect connection for commer- Dwight R. G, Palmer for an east- Aug. 24 at 2 p.m., Is titled 'God's .». ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK escaped injury early yesterda; cilmen who maintained that tfio aai vehicles • to New York and west super road. Word Keeps Your Faith Alive-,' ' when his car, ripping througl area is too "spongy" and would ither metropolitan areas. he said. "We will review some 150 feet of railing, clung by i precipitate drainage and other "Much has gone before," said "The benefits to Mercer are of the fundamental Bible doc- rear wheels to Hubbafd Bridgi sanitation problems. the governor,". . .this could not ibvious: an excellent connection trines, of course, but of special River Plata. In a letter dated last Wednes- have been accomplished if it had o the turnpike north, and to Rt. interest will be the instruction With the front of the car su day, the Barrett firm contended not been for the vision and per 13 east; in addition, a new ex on how the Bible can guide us merged in water, the motorist that it had to learn council's de- serverence of those community iressway from Trenton to the in our everyday living, helpingj William Joyce, 43, of 38 Carpen cision by this week because the and county leaders — many of ilonmouth-Ocean County area." us make important decisions in- ter St. was rescued by Red Bank manufacturer of garbage collec- whom are here today — who Interests of State Patrolman Joseph Calver. Th volving our lives directly." tion equipment had imposed a eloquently and persistently pre- On financing, the governor man was ticketed for careless deadline on the ordering of the sented their case." said no one of the three agencies Highlights of the convention In- driving by local Patrolman Vin trucks. clude a mass baptism at Orchard cent Zemalkowski, Jr. wild do it alone. Through co- Mr. Dinkelspiel last night as iperation, he added, each ex- Beach, L. I., Aug. 27, and a Bi- serted that "certainly there is Viet iressway in the system will con- ble discourse Aug. 29 at 3 p.m. more than 'one company manu- At that time Nathan H. Knorr, Meeting Date Changed (Continued) :ribute to the feasibility of the 'acturing garbage dump bodies ithers. president of the Watchtower So- and truck chassis and five penetrated to within 30 miles RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - Th In a statement he prepared, ciety, will speak on the subject, months is not a prerequisite to of the border on a previous raid "World Government on the Shoul- regular meeting of the Town tir. Troast said that "this pro- get delivery." military spokesmen have re- ship Committee has bee: gram is workable as well as der of the Prince of Peace." The Barrett firm is a subsidi- ported. Changed from Thursday, Sept. 2, definitive. . .in the best interest Mr. Knorr has just returned ary of a diversified organization In the' ground war, the U.S. to Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 8:3' if all New Jersey. rom Europe, where he spoke at of the same name which special- Army's 1st Division made its P-tn. .,.'•' "Completion of the entire net- ten "Word of Truth" conven- izes in paving and road resurfac- biggest kill so far in the Viet 'ork can be accomplished, with- tions. ing. Nant War — 25 VieJ Cong guer- 1 i three years after authorization This would be the firm's first rillas in a search and , destroy i proceed is -given. This will entry into garbage collection. It operation last Thursday and II be in existence in 1969. NOW IH RED BANK was organized on July 21, a day Friday, a U.S. spokesman - an- "The over-all plan will afford before council opened the col- nounced. lodern travel means, north and lection bids. The spokesman said the 18th with as well as east and west, Hit 'Clique System' Battalion of the "Big Red One" between existing centers of pop- Mr. Dinkelspiel was also criti- also wounded three Viet Cong tation; and will at the same cal of tonight's special meeting, and captured seven in the opera- me provide the opportunities calling it a "hjgh-handed way of tion northwest of Nha'Trang, 200 development of south central operating city business" and ad- miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. ortions of the state which have ding that "it would appear that casualties were described as ot been easily accessible." the clique system has once again light. "..'-.• ."Wt will train ybii to quillty tor HIM In his letter to the governor Imtl paying poiilionl.For imnl SKtirs I raised its ugly head." A U.S. Marine patrol wiped overing the task force report, Ihihirs and i uiiir with Nher inctrns I He said that Mr. Roosevelt's out a. three-man Viet Cong r. Troast said the plan "is not lopportunitiu, tonUct ut todsy. urging that the bids be accepted mortar team yesterday just as icompatible with the " existing llSCKOOLcf BUSINESS MUCHIWES || as soon as possible "is entirely it was geeting ready to launch naster plan of the State High- out of place." . an attack, a spokesman an- ray Department for highways in U Iroad St., fed •««<> Councilman .'Dinkelspiel con- nounced. He said the leather- he centra] part of our state." Call 747-5145 lends that tha present contract necks used an M79 grenade excludes a number of services launcher in the operation four A First Merchants Bank Loan presently "enjoyed by the city. miles south of the Da Nang air He points to lack of Sunday pick- base, 380 miles north of Saigon. ups and the limiting of dump U.S. spokesmen gave these ... is BEST for any purpose! hours from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., other operation reports: Mondays through Saturdays. Two government fcoats seized Home Improvements Home Furnishings Home-Buying No Set Hours a motorized sampan loaded with Under the present agreement, mortar rounds miles south Tuition • Travel Medical • Boat Etc., Etc. No Minimum here are no set hours for the west of Saigon. The sampans lump, and businesses have their opened fire, the government garbage picked up on Sundays. boats returned it and eight Viet There are many good reasons for borrowing money. Even with the Balance Required Councilman . Cioffi, however, Cong were killed. most careful budgeting, there are times when an emergency or says that the contract, in fact, Nine Viet Cong were •'killed jff era the city more. He points and four captured in a Viet- major expense calls for more cash than one has on hand. :o the requirement that during namese operation 80 miles south- Clean-up Week, the contractor west of Saigon, In Vinh Long Every week First Merchants makes hundreds of loans. Why do ro must supply the crew as well Province. s the truck, while up to now, U.S. and Vietnamese planes many people with money problems come to us? Because they know >n!y the truck was supplied. flew 214 combat sorties in South that our Loan Officers are PEOPLE too, who live in the area we The alternative to the whole Viet Nam during the 24-hour ituation. is municipally-operated period ending at 6 a.m. Pilots serve, and have lots of experience in solving financial problems. :ollectlon and disposal, but tc- imported damaging or destroy- Whenever YOU OtM money for any good reason, just come in to :ording to most councilmen, this ing 409 buildings. is prohibitively costly. Forty-eight U.S; Army helicop- the First Merchants office nearest you. Low-cost bank interest rates ters killed ah estimated 38 Viet • Medara Kltckms and conveniently arranged repayment terms are always available. Cong 40 miles southwest of • latkroomi .KEYPORT, N. J. Saigon. The choppers were lift- • Masonry ing Vietnamese troops into a • Htating WEST FURNITURE CO. landing zone when they began EST. 264-OJII, taking fire from guerrillas.' WOMAN DOUSES FIRE 1869 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mm. Irene Capenegro of 10 East JHWZ COMVEMCNl COMMUNITY OrriCIS Washington Ave, saved, the fire irk • ,n»t *Mjt • Huuiua • MMtb *lbmj r.rk • r*tt hn department, a trip Saturday af- • MMta! • atarib « CMM Muk • tm.Niilui Oltj ternoon when, she doused a fire Head Office: Wi Ifatttoon AM.. Album Park in t pile of newspapers at (tie Mw-la w WaHt.U» faclUMai »*i famM Hatm At All OHitn Open Mon. tpid FrL evening! *tU 9 p.nu Buyihore Shopping Center's Kmmbw fM«mt' lam f*Mm. ftodmil Depot* jamrmM Cmponuicm laundromat. . 4—Monity'i Augurt 23, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER *Me «n tKftor to year *««* H«* Wt, offering * 3.20 rtturn (ft* and thtir UMble •qutvaltnt able equivalent to you «.M) $m yield In your !*»»• bracket Is Spokane, Washington, School Di«# "Keeping New Jersey Safe It trict No. 81 3.10s of MM to yttM a Job (or Everyone." relatively; high. FM na ENMOEMENT State Traffic t suggejt State-of California 3s 3JO (also equivalent in your A sptofidip d way to *«yy '1 "Last August brought 122 Successful of 19M, selling to yield 3.K per bracket to 6.04 on a taxable se- Low You"- fMf ddiamond In traffic deaths," Mr. Sills went on. cent (taxable: equivalent to you curity). a senna 14K gold setting. Deaths Up "With everyone's co-operation, 8.13). Also Paterson, N. J., Pub- These are all high grade tax- Jives can be spared during th lic Housing Authority i%t of exempts, carrying a high rating. Now! $145 Over 1964 balance of this month end a Pay Monthly, t all times," he added. Investing TRENTON - Despite this Statewide, there have been 621 year's record of 49 highway deaths through Aug. 15 as com- Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR fatalities in Monmouth County pared to 617 in 1964 — the Q) "I am 3S-year»-old and now through Aug. 13 against 33 in wor«t year for traffic death bought mostly around the highs earn $20,000 a year net. We own the same period last year, the since 1937. of I98h As a manufacturer's county dill holds second place about 140,000 in mutual • funds agent, my Income from that MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 65 BROAD ST. In the state in number ot high' and such stocks as AT&T. IBM, source has been building up In EATONTOWN RED BANK way deaths. Kecord Earnings Set Standard of California, Arnerican recent yean, so that I am now UP,, Monday thru 1 rnl«» Nimts opi-n lV>d. A FII. Mihti Optical and Witco Chemical, Attorney General Arthur J. By Monmouth Capital in the 47 per cent bracket Sills, reports that only E*jex have $20,000 in cash. What do you Should I buy more atocks with County, with 69 deaths (o far FREEHOLD — Monmouth Cap- think of my putting $10,000 mori $25,000 now available or have you reported, Jeads Monmonth Coun- ital Corporation announced tha into AT&T, or another blue chip other suggestions?" C. B. earnings for the- four^montli peri- not at its all-time high?" R. S ty. Warren County, with only A) I believe that if your stock Newly expanded Young Men's Shop eight deaths this year agairnt od ending July 31 reached new A) May I first commend you ist Is substantial you are In a 17 in 1954, has the best safety record levels. J. Kridel features the Pant* Barn. on putting together a fine list very fine position to buy tax- record :n the state. GOING TO Total income for the period of stocks. American Telephone is exempt bonds, these should pro- Noting only 30 traffic deaths Was 5107,880.68, net income was a good growth holding, but since THE CITY? in New Jersey during the first $02,360.27. Eugene W. Landy, you already, own it, I suggest 15 days of the month against secretary of the corporation, est) you invest $10,000 In two other 61 in the same period in 1064, mated that net earnings for the blue chips which are off from Mr. Sills called upon all drivers full year would exceed $200,000. their highs. to heed Gov. Richard J. Monmouth Capital Corporation Is 1 suggest General Foods, Hughes' traffic safety slogan: a publicly owned small business where sales, earnings and fre GO BY BUS! investment company. quently dividends have increased ADVERTJilBMENT consistently for over "a decade Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hizlet, N. J. MARINE ENDS COURSE I also like American Electric and Keansburg Terminal MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Marine which has compiled a similar R.T. For* $2.10 N.Y.C. PFC Edward H. Connor, Jr., son record. I believe both these Bad Breath of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Con stocks »re excellent for capital R.T. Pore $1.89 Newark Urgest stlllng Charcoal Camp, tablet nor of 293 Portaupeck Ave. enhancer/i en t. Sweden! Mouth-Stomach In 5 Minutes Oceanport, N. J., completed a 264-9828 —787-0066— 7B7-9676 or your 430 bach at druggist. Chew mil-mi Q) "I own a good list of stocks week of testing and screening tablets wiianavir your braath may offend, which show me very little in the Free Parking Bell-ans neulrallzs acidity, sweeten mouth July 30 at the Naval Air Techni' «nd stomach. No sugar. Write fcr f rei sample ways of income, since they were loBill-an»forJnilljsstlon,CraiiJil>D/|,N,Y, cal Training Center here. ADVBIITIBKMENT — ADVERTISEMENT Bendix Plants Leonardo Torminal Going to the R.T. Par* Asthma Formula Prescribed Get Contracts 291-9623 World's Fair? DRY CLEANING SPECIAL 40 buMi DAYTON, Ohio — Government $2.30 N.Y.C. tctMduled Most By Doctors-Available contracts totaling $214,378 for REGULARLY $2.00 $2.00 Newark dally direct to electronic parts have been Times Squart awarded to the Bendix Corp. Men's • Women's • Children's 291-1300 Now Without Prescription plants In Eatontown and Holm- Free Parking Stops Attacks in Minutes ... Relief Lasts for Hours! del, N. J., by, the Defense Elec- Nc» v.,rl, N.Y.

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COLONIAL SOLID ROCK MAPLE HUTCHES SUPERIOR "KROEHLER" "FASHION" "TEMPLE" STUART. 44" BASE CONTEMPO COLONIAL With hutch top. TABLES Regularly $239 * „ SELL OUT Genuine Pionite Walnut SOFA & CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR 147 Tweed Color, Foam "VERMONT" 54" BASE 83" Sofa, foam rubber, With glass china top. Cocktail or Step Cushion Tweed REGULARLY 19.95 TO 59.95 Regularly $339 Reg. $307 '172 Reg. 29.95 Reg. 408. * SELLOUT "SPRAGUE & CARLETON' SELL 44" BASE with hutch top. SELL SELL Regularly $269 OUT OUT $ OUT 156 132 pci5. 192 pet7. OPEN YOUR. DOLLAR STRETCHES FARTHEST AT BUDGET MONDAY TERMS THRU IAVAILABLE SATURDAY LANE FREE 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. HIGHWAY 35 B Rnd Bank end l-e''ic'Hi PARKING July 30. John T. Ltnbetton, Rt. DAILY CROSSWORD THE DAILY REGISTER to »n tut t trh* wi* ft* Paid *, EngUthttnm, paid $19 for Monday, August 23, 1965—5 other Wack ki*v - - «p««ding 36 milM in a 25 mile ACROSS DOWN lfl.BAbyL South made tb* haad by, dis- zone Aug. 6\ 1. Pierces 1. Native of god Bridge Column carding a black qneen. No mat- Court 6. Slippery: Edinburgh 20.Send ter which suit East returned, Richard G. Carlson, 68 Stokes forth Advertising Bill colloq. 2. Herb You can show enthusiasm over elded to accept the invitation to South could get to dummy with St.,.paid $9 for,driving with no 11. Raddle used for <• 21. Palm UOOHIDi: J1 UllfflB'J UUU^' four jacks at poker, but not at game because .South was a reli- the jack of that suit. Then he At Freehold license in hit possession Aug. 8, boat flavoring leaf Settled by Court bridge. You're entitled to bid able bidder and a fine card play and an additional $15 for speed- 22. Idle am ZPHHIIH could cash the jack of dia/nonds 12. Capital in 3. Girl's FREEHOLD— A settlement of with just tour jacks only il your er. ing 98 miles per hour In a 25 the news name 21. One and take a finesse to win the FREEHOLD — the borough's $6,136 was awarded the As- partner has bid very strongly and mile zone. 13. Musical 4. Water- of West opened the seven of rest of the tricks. radar ipeedalyzer earned $113 bury Park Press yesterday in a can surely get the most out of instrument craft the hearts, and South held off until DAILY QUESTION in finet and costs in municipal Charles Fiupatrick, 2, English- suit against Robert Segal, 421 the cards. 14. Company 5. Japanese Reman the third round of the suit, dis- As dealer, you hold: Spades— traffic court here Wednesday town, paid two fines in court on Runyon Ave,, Ocean Township, of eight coin hills South's takeout double followed carding a spade from dummy on K 9 Hearts—K Q 10 9 5. Dia- night. two separate charges on Aug. singers 6. Discharge, 28. Calendar for payment of newspaper ad- by a jump to two notrump the third heart. South saw that monds—10 5 2. Clubs K 10 8. Two men paid $25 each for 7. He paid $15 for careless driv- 15. Allowance atagun of 34. Qlrl's name vertising. showed a hand worth an opening he would go down if he tried to What do you say? speeding 59 nilei p£r hour in a ing, and another $15 for speed- 16. Exclama- 7.Vamlsh month* 35. Armadillo bid of two notrump. North de- 1 The Press had claimed in the develop either black suit since Answer: Pasi.' The hand Is not 25 mile zone: Kenneth G. Kings- ing 40 miles per hour In a 25 tion ingredient 38. Wasp * 38. Bee house Cousin Superior Court action that Mr. quite worth an opening bid in ton, 63 Jackson St., on Aug. 8, 17. Poem h Insido 38. Swift horse East would ic.ke a black king mile zone. 18. India t. College 28. Herd of Segal, president of White Furni and John J. Brodle, of Yellow 39. Individuals and four heart tricks. first or second position although Three borough residents paid girl whale* 41. Seine ture and Bedding Co., Inc. had it would be worth a bid if you" ii, Aug. 2. mulberry South found the answer to his fines for careless driving: 19.Ch«W • 10. Hawk 30. Lever 42. National guaranteed advertising bills of changed the king of hearts to P $20 wai John Bithop, 16. Pronoun The Hand problem by cashing the three top Charles Curiimlngs, 27 Sheriff 21. Pointed • 32. Fat god: Tahiti the corporation. It had put the the ace. It is worth a bid in Clayton Ave., Toms River, for Wen dialer diamonds and then leading St., $10, Aug. 1; Michael L. arches 4- C b 1 B * 19 bill total at $6,900. third position after two passes. speeding 40 miles per hour in a 1 i Both aides vulnerable heart to throw East into the Lynn, 41 Me Dermott St., $15, 23. Mother Mr. Segal initially denied per To order A Pocket Guide to 25 mile zone, Aug. 7. NORTH lead. Aug. 13, and Churlw Moellus, 27, Labor It * J105 2 Bridge send 50 cents to Red Bank George T. Williamson, Yellow union II snnal responsibility, contending £wt Freehold Rd., $15, Aug. 6. O J2 Brook Rd., paid $15 for «p*eding chapter the claims were owed by the Saves Right Cards Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- IS 14 O J943 35 miles in a 25 mile zon._...e Elizabeth Me Leenan, 10 Bea- 28. Bestowed corporation. tral Station, New York, N. Y. * J 93 East cashed his last heart, and ver St., Hailet, paid $15 for it Ib 1/ Monmouth County Judge WEST 10017 It covers bidding conven- 30. ObTlOUs EAST declarer had no trouble saving tions, point count, etc. eara!e«s driving Aug. 2. 31. Average m Thomas J. Smith ordered the * 8743 4 K9 the right five cards in the dum- IS n la judgment. Alan Sugarman, As Thomas Me Erlean, 41 Blue M.Nefatlve v VKO1095 my: the jack of diamonds and a reply //< Wt ft bury Park, represented the news^ O«7 6 Jay Ct, Middletown, was found 2.1 it V> 24 K +K10P doubleton jack each of the I 84. Joe College paper, Charles B. Klitzman, As- • 7643 in Prompt Service! not. guilty of careless driving SOUTH black jults. cheer % bury Park, Mr. Segal. Aug. 6. 47 28 *AQ « The key play for South was sr.Near V A863 38. Of the his own discard on the fifth 19 to O AKQ itlaaand Dr. White Named • AQ2 heart. If South threw a low axli % spade or club, East would lead It 5* Weat North East Sooth 40. Surmise To Shrewsbury Post Paw Pan 1 ftroy Idartln, Monmoulh county Snslneer, have been FREESTONE PEACHES 3 35 riled In Ui« olr.cn ol uid Bnflni.r In TIIR SKIRT OR TROUSIR HAN&M 98e th» Hall of necoida aloremenllonM, nmmta and may be lmiieeied' by ptoipeotlve NONE MIOED HIOHERI 6 TIIR BLOUSI HANGiR 98c bidder* during buelnc.1 hours. Bidders e e will be. lurnlnhtd with jpy_ of th« ICECREAM Pascal Celery plans and apeclflcatlon. e by thijBnflnser 310 SeedlesNONE PRICED HISHEAs Grape! s ^ 2*45 uptin proper notice and payment of a MARVEL enEITMOUT NOW NICEO HHNKK UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYER 10.99 fee of five ($1.00) Dollar*, payable to C e the Monmouth County Treasurer, I Flmn Altnmn •*• Bids mult ba made, nn standard pro. 29 Fresh Lemons **<"*<•6i 29 PACKAGE OF 6 PLASTIC HANGERS Me pnal forme in the mannir dieunatm Fresh Carrots Herein.and ratulred ti/ the ipenllloi- '/•Hi. NONE miOED HltHIRI timi; must oe enolD.ed In stales m- NONE miCEO HlflHEM 9 PAIR SHOE RACK ...1.98 vilople biarlni the name arm adnreis •Mt. 59' 79' C of the bidder and the name ol the Yellow Onions S: 3 u. 29' Seedless Limes 6 work on the outside addreiieil (6 Uit I9 Board of Choiin rreihold.ra it the Countr of Monmouth ind rauit be ac- MIMIT comptnleit by a. bornUnt cerilnoeie and a oirtitlli cniok, drawn lo PrleH *ffecti«» M»n, Aug. 31rd A TOM., Aug. Ulh Ma order of the lUmniouh Coun- I Tieaeuctr lor not ,l.u than Ten IN Super Mo»k«rt and S»lf-Strvle« »t»f«« only In MEL-O-BIT SLICED CHEESE 8 'tr Cent ,(10%) of me amount Old and be delivered at the place and on tha Northern Naw JtrMy, Ormst ft RocHond COOAMM. hour abova named. The itandard pro- posal form! will Ba furnlahed upon ap- Hloatl6n to tha County Knsmier. AllTiJiKCO PririliKjt, t'tph MUk tnd Akoliolic Btveragtt axeanpt fr«« Plaid A«nip «Stt. The rliht n reserved to vejeot any or all nlci. If leemea to the Iniareit of the county «t Monmouth ip to do. 32MOADST. 74MN0 RIO MMK By rder of thhe Board ooff Cnonnonn FttehoMM 61 We CountCnt y MM MMm- nauthtth . Jweph a lrwin, bibirencr r WillliWillli m i > UllJUlrlJhh , ClerC erk Ant. 33 |U.H / Anniversary Of Indonesian Independence Jim Bishop: Reporter | The Register's Opinion A Boy's Vacation It's Political Promise Time We-became buddies for a couple of weeks. I don't This is the time of the political know their words someday will catch know why. A man of 57 has little in common with a boy Of promise. And voters should beware up with them. 12. But there is something about George Angerami which of it. Instead, they will recommend inspires a. feeling that he is at a crossroads perpetually. Hs This is the time when politicians studies to get the answers to con- is blond, handsome, too short for 12, muscular, with a built- in resentment for the world of adults which —especially those running for office troversial situations. Others will call for public hearings. What better way, he hides under smiling obedience and a or re-election — will pledge to pave stutter. that road that hasn't been paved for' they will say, to feel the pulse of The stutter is so pronounced that, 25 years, build the library that Was the voter? sometimes when he wants to say "Vte,"1 his In the midst of all the political throat bobs, his lips twitch, his ey^pblink been talked about for ages, eliminate rapidly and, in 15 or 20 seconds, he says traffic and parking problems, provide flurry that precedes an election, there the word. He laughs most heartily when more recreational facilities, provide will be a candidate who will make someone else makes a mistake. When he more services and lower taxes and the promise—and then make good on is with children in his age group, he is a tough city slicker who imposes his will offer to make the lot of the voter, in it. We admit they are rare birds. on the others. general, a more pleasant one. The intelligent voters will have When he was only three, I met George Some of the more astute politicians, some heavy sifting to do—for fact a few times. He had no stutter. His power • BISHOP to absorb knowledge was phenomenal. He however, will not be so bold as to and fiction somehow get mixed up easily when votes are at stake. could name any automobile on sight, reciting the make, the make the political promise. They year and the model. He knew a little about writing, and a bit about ipelling, and he appeared to be able to discuss Frilly Fashions •uperficially subjects which should have been beyond him. Now he was 12 and he visited his grandparent in Dress a man In the frilly fashions letting out whenever they glimpse Florida and I met him again. I was shocked, not o8|' by gome manufacturers now are trying those British Beatles and other per- the itutter, but by his fear of entertaining an opinion. He to promote and, as one observer said, formers who sound off with new ver- hedged on everything, as though determined to take both "you can't tell the boys from the girls sions of rock 'n roll song. They have sides % any question. without a program." Look what noted that teenage boys quickly ape What had'happened between age three and age 12? One is that he had a younger brother named Stephan, who cap* they're pushing out to market for the fantastic costumes and hair styles tured the hearts of all the family. Then he had a baby the coming season: Tight, pleatless, of those jazzy television idols. Men, sister named Donna, who was "cute." The third factor is ankle-length trousers. Suits made of seeking to give their morale an uplift that he had a mother and father who worked, and who gaudy iridescent fabrics, high-heeled, before the hour strikes 12, may be in- could not devote more time to George than to the others. needle-pointed shoes for casual wear, fluenced to ape the teenagers. But, it I had a month of time with George. All of it was and shirts complete with lace at seems certain, there are many who drudgery. In him, I saw a boy I once knew; a youngster who was shorter than the others in class and who had to collar and cuff. About the apparently will not let such desires by-pass their learn to fight twice as well as the others. The same boy was increasing popularity of such attire, intelligence and, instead, will continue the idol of his family until a younger brother and a baby Leslie Fiedler, the novelist-columnist, to rely upon the practice of staving sister arrived. Overnight, he became a nuisance. At his Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth sister's christening he was ordered off the porchN because terms the trend "a general retreat neat. They will realize that what some the adults wanted to take snapshots. When the-younger ones from male aggressiveness to female men's wear makers are trying to do is, did something wrong, the boy was blamed "because|jjtou're allure." Whatever it is, it cannot be to inspire them to spend more money f The TradingStampProbe older, arid should know better." fl^, considered as something quite normal on clothes "that really look new," even" His parents described him as "sulky and sullen." His or generally attractive. Boys are boys if they do appear rather silly. In the past 15 years, trading stamp com- White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., I talked at mother kissed the others with fervor, but turned a marble panies in the U.S. have put aside about $1 and girls are girls and, as Maurice length and in private to Wolff about trading cheek to him. Sometimes, when no one was looking, he However, attention must be given billion of tax-free, interest-free money against stamps. Because his July investigations pro- wept'in his pillow and pulled the sides of it around his cars Chevalier, the great French humorist to the fact that factions of the clothing 384 billion trading stamps which you and I duced, far more perplexing questions than re- to that -nobody would hear. actor, once remarked: "Vive (long industry are seeking to establish a foot- have received but never redeemed. What are assuring answers, he is turning over all his the companies doing with papers to a Consumers Affairs Subcommittee George and I had had long talks. I had some engine re- live) la difference." ing in the market with these extreme this enormous, pool? To of the House Banking and Currency Commit- pairs done to my 35-foot Richardson, Away We Go, and I got it With the ring of the cash register trends in fashion. Other major factions whom does the money law- tee, headed by Texts Democrat Wright Pat- out of Miller Yacht Sales in Lauderdale, and took him to of the business trust that this latest fully belong? rnan. It is probable that the first full-dress sea.'I permitted him'to steer, but. after an hour, hs said bell standing as the big promoter of "We don't know," says probe into trading stamps in almost a decade "Js. this all, there is to it?" So we came back. fad has the security of a bubble—one will get under way soon. • things new, manufacturers undoubted- Lester L. Wolff, Democratic 'I triedgilf, J'm a member of the Diplomat Course and that soon will burst and vanish. Let's While the White House's chief adviser on congressman from New I had. to get a special dispensation for a boy of 12 to play, ly responded> to the high-pitohed consumer affairs, Mrs. Esther Peterson, is hope that the arbiters of fashion calm York, who has just com- but it was'done. .George hefted the clubs, and said he would not formally participating in developments at squeals, that American girls have been down. pleted informal hearings on knock the ball "a mile." He didn't. He missed six swipes the bitterly controversial this point, she is deeply sympathetic.to Wolffs in a row. • J^ subject of trading stamps. efforts. An authoritative government study of "We suspect that some of the connection between trading stamps and However, we continued to talk. I showed him how tindrive PORTER this money should be going food prices hasn't been made since the mid a golf cart in safety. He tried harder and got a few hits. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington to the Treasury in the form of taxes but 1950s—when trading stamps.' were just be- Putting, which he regarded as baby play, turned out to be we simply don't know." ginning to enter the American economy. Now his weakest shot. The more we talked, the more lie con- fided. His biggest problem is that he is no longer sure of When Wolff began his hearings in July, trading stamps are a $1 billion a year himself. . he mailed about 200 letters asking stamp Industry. Foreign Aid Research, Analysis companies to participate in the Washington More than $50 million in sales each week ... His memory ia:so impaired that, at any time in the discussions. More than 40 letters came back, are tied to stamps ivhie$ never *wflf be re- game, he did not know how minjl-thots he had had on a More than $25 million in foreign aid funds records show three contracts totaling $560,000 for some of the stamp companies which have deemed. Yet we have .no clear pictaft-rf ^particular hole. He finally confessed *wat he Is afraid to has been spent for scores of so-called re- wert-granted* for such -studies." been formed in recent years can't even be what happens to^fcttwiaiyi We don't "even • 'make a decision. He doesn't know, why but I do. The adult search and analysis projects ranging from As ascertained by Thomson from AID found today. What happens to the consumers have precise statistics on how much business world hid repeatedly told George Angerami that he doesn't "Diffusion of Innovations in Rural Societies" files, the $25,193,163 spent for research and who saved the unredeemable stamps of these trading stamp companies do each year, since know what he's talking about. to "The Interaction of Social Values and analysis includes the following projects. some of the giants are privately owned and Political Responsibility." dead companies? How many millions of dol- Listed are contractor, title and amount: lars have been lost? do not report their figures to the public. Yet, He needs' to be right once in awhile. I told him about a Cost of these studies University of Michigan, Research in Foam "We don't know," says Wolff. "We think one stamp company alone issues more stamps dream I had of two faceless men chasing me down a blind runs from $5,405 to Haver- Plastics for Housing, $236,000. that huge numbers of housewives lost money annually than the U.S. Post Office. Stamps alley, and stabbing me. It's a repeated dream. Geerge ford College, fa., for "!Ef- Yale University, Quantitative Study of because of the higher prices they paid in actually are becoming a medium of exchange. confided, as I expected, that his repeated dream is tbS< he feet of Foreign Aid on U.S. Economic Structure and Growth, $1,513,730. stores offering the now defunct trading stamps "I didn't get involved in this problem puti on boxing gloves, and he fights a man. It is Sways Balance on Payments," to Stanford Research Institute, Industrial but we simply don't know." because I want to outlaw trading stamps," the same man. However, he doesn't want George to Know $2,463,275 to the University Location and Development Planning in Newly Trading stamps are now used In 65 per Wolff remarked. "They are a promotional who he Is, so he puts on a rubber face mask. At other of Wisconsin for "Research Industrializing Countries, $196,029. device that is well-established arid accepted and Training in Land cent of all chain stores and supermarkets. times he grows a long mustache and sideburns. George Michigan State University, Mapping of The stamps are so commonplace today that by the American consumer. I merely want-to knows he's the same man, but he doesn't know his counter- Tenure and Reform in Latin Research Requirements of the Food-for-Peace make sure that the ; consumer who saves America." few stores can reasonably claim that the part in real life. It is enough for the child that he always Program, $124,040. promotion boosts their sales volume enough stamps is not misled Into believing that the knocks the man out. Most of these foreign American Institute for Research, Research to offset the costs of the stamps. Who, then, "free gifts' she gets as redemptions are free. aid-financed research dis- and Development of Aptitude Testing, $245,950. is paying for the stamps? And how much? They aren't free and they aren't gifts. She's In school, the boys call George "Sh.orty." He pretends pensations went to U.S. universities with a Hoffman Electronics Corp., Development "We don't know," says Wolff again. "We paying for them." not to mind. When he is able to utter words, he says them few to private Institutions and business and Performance Test of g Solar-powered feel sure that the stores are passing on the With every loaf of bread you buy in a in a swift torrent. "You. remind me," I said, "of a. fellow concerns. Battery recharging Center, $30,025. cost of the trading stamps in the form of store offering trading stamps, you're proba- who has been told to 'shut up' so many times that, what- These are the latest disclosures by Rep. ' International Institute for Educational higher prices but we simply don't know the bly also buying part of a toaster. If you ever you say, must be said in a hurry/' Vernon Thomson, R-Wis, member of the For- Planning, Development of Guidelines for De- hard facts." aren't aware of this today, the developing eign Affairs Committee who termining the Feasibility of Using New Edu- Congressional probes will help you becorhe He grinned. Before the month was up, we had played has determinedly crusaded At a recent convention of the Madison cational Media in Developing Countries, Life Insuranes Company of New York in aware of it tomorrow. many rounds of golf and George got his score below 200. against waste, extrava- $19ff;129. The important thing is that we were buddies.) H« 1^ for gance, bungling, misman- Johns Hopkins University, Research In home last week. agement and other costly Health Manpower Planning for Selected failings in the administra- Less-developed Countries, $865,684. John Chamberlain: These Days '"You're a bigger id think'you tion of the multi-billion dol- Medical College of Virginia, Study of are," I said, to you, try lar foreign aid program. Methods for Improving the Training and Use doirig feel small.'* His jolting new expose of Middle-Level Jfealth Manpower, $130,200. He prom: "Thanks," he said. Then he stuttered and comes as Congress is pre- Brooldngs Institution, Transportation and paring to approve the com- Lots of Intellectuals Support LBJtwitched. " Florida vacation is — is — is the best Economic Development, $1,469,720. I e'ver Had."| promise $3.J6 billion for- Cornell University, Comparative Study of eign aid authorization bill The nmre freewheeling White House cor- old Asiatic hand, or to Professor Sidney Hook, Social and Cultural Change, $647,938. respondents report that President Johnson's the socialist disciple' of John Dewey; or to agreed on by the House-Senate conferees Educational Services, Inc., Mathematics under, strenuous White House pressure. summer mood has been "withdrawn and Jay Lov'estone, who keeps up with Communist Curriculum Development in Africa, $1,823,012. activities for President George Meany of the In an effort to put an end to foreign aid somber." And they attribute his gloom to the MIT Center for International Studies, Im- AFL-CIO; or to Christopher Bmmett and the Events of Years Ago spending on such studies, Thomson has supposed fact that there is an "apparently proved Analytical Methods for Development, many LefWifoeral intellectuals who make the drafted an amendment barring that, as unbridgeable gap" between $200,910. policy derisions for Freedom House In New follows: him and the country's in- National Planning Association, Develop- tellectual classes. York City; or to Leo Cherne, an old-time ad- "None of the funds appropriated or made ment Planning and Planning Assistance Cri- If the President really viser to New and Fair Deal governments; or available under this Act for carrying out the teria, $1,377,120. 50 Years Ago feels this way his liaison to Max Lerner, the liberal commentator and Foreign Assistance Act ... may be used Ohio State University Research Founda- J.. O.. Burtt, president of Central National Bank of^fee- with the "intellectuals"' is • writer of sociological texts; or to; columnist to make payments with respect to any con- tion, Analysis of Program for the Develop- hold, celebrated his 70th birthday. OT sadly limited. For the true tract to which the United States Is a party ment of Agricultural Credit Institutions and Joseph Alsop, an anti-Goldwaterite who yet fact of the matter is that which provides for research into the admin- Services, $636,821. manages to out-Goldwater Goldwater on the Plans for. an artificial take at Matawan were submitted to many of the writers, pro- need for a strong policy in Southeast Asia1 istrative organization or operation, or per- University of Pennsylvania, The Interac- Borough Council. It was estimated that the dam would cost fessors and publicists of the and whose assiduity to date in supporting sonnel practices, of the Agency for Interna- tion of Social Values and Political Responsi- f50,000.'; .. ' : ; nation support his action to Johnson's foreign policy actions has been tional- Development." bility. $250,000. • , singularly ill repaid by those pro-Adminis- A horse belonging to William Huff, Sr., of Adelphia, got This amendment will be offered by Thorn- University of Pittsburgh, Research on gain a peace with honor tration men who sarcastically refer to him as caught in a barbed wire fence and bled to death from a cut ton when the foreign aid appropriation bill the Process of Institution Building, $158,380. CHAMBERLAIN in Southeast Asia. The re- "Genera! Alsop." All of these men, and mainy in it* leg. la. considered by the House in the next several Williams College, Import Substitution and porters who imply that the intellectuals are others like them, are both unimpe'achably weeks. He has been assured of bipartisan Economic Policy in Economic Development, all against Johnson's Asiatic and Dominican support in his economy drive. "liberal" and at the same time in the LBJ Ralph Mulford of Fair Haven won $3,000 in an automobile $173,299. Republic' policies just haven't bothered to race in Des Moines. THE PLUM UST—Rep. Thomson has cover (both sides of an extremely commodious camp when it comes to opposing the Walter Purdue Research Foundation, Evaluation Lippmanns and the Professor Hans Morgen- demanded of the Agency for International of AID University Contracts for Agricultural street. . C. D.' Chandler, Fair Haven postmaster, found a bullfrog Development (AID), which administers the Thj "iliberal" scoffers would say, of thaus ar.d the Robert Lowells who are for 16 inches long. The frog had hopped onto his property from Education and Research Programs Abroad, getting out of Asia by one routeosr another. multi-billion dollar foreign aid program, de- $998,931. course, that the only intellectuals who are for anearby creek. , ' • • tailed explanations of these expensive and In a $281,000 study uncovered some the Johnson foreign policy are the right-wing- Lyndon Johnson Js supposed to have an esoteric studies. months ago by Thomson, former Wisconsin ers, such as William Buckley's "National Re- eagle eye and a rabbit's ears for what is be- : He is baffled why large sums of money Lieutenant Governor, on the functions, pro- view" crowd, or the handful of conservative ing said about him. But one Suspects that voted by Congress for foreign aid should be cedures, training and other pertinent details columnisto whose work is reprinted each week his reading and listening are limited'to what 25 Years Ago spent for probing the "Impact of Electric concerning four key positions in AID missions in the Washington publication, "Human generates the headlines. He can hardly avoid Power on Rural Development," "Develop- Events" But this by no means exhausts the abroad, he found the following highflown reading about the teach-ins, and he cannot A wedding ring lost eight years previously ment Planning and Planning Assistance Cri- roll of the pro-Johnson intellectuals. The bafflegab: miss seeing the hordes of beatnik students Walter. P.. Adams of Brlelle was returned to her by fntll teria" and numerous other subjects with no truth is that liberals, socialists. Left-wing "Feasible means for measuring the de- who come to Washington to picket the White from Orange, where she had lived in an apartment house. apparent relation to foreign aid. Democrats, and labor union theoreticians join gree to which a prospective incumbent pos- {louse with phony anti-war slogans (the The ring, had been found, by the apartment house superior "We have spent hundreds of millions of sesses some of the requisite characteristics with many conservatives in backing our pickets aren't against wars wlien Ho Chi tendent while digging in a lawn. v dollars .in the past 30 years Dn rural electrifi- may not be currently available to AID. How- course of action in South Viet Nam. Mihh or Nasser fights them),',But.the "liberal cation," points out Thomson, "so I would ever, the inability to measure the character- Conversely, the "mix" on the anti-John- intellectuals" are by no means adequately, A unicorn fliefish, rarest of five species of fllefish, was think we know a great deal about that. I istics within the constraints that now bind son side of the street includes many old-time represented by professorial: exhibitionists who caught by Herbert Cuttrell at Belmar. can't.understand why foreign aid funds should the agency should not be confused with the right-wing isolationists. There is even a hint would substitute a policy.of "picket or per- be spent for research in this field. Yet the Issue of whether or not a characteristic is in some of the John Eiroh literature that ish" for the more conventional academic-urge ,Mi\ and Mrs. Walter Hamilton of Red Bank celebrated essential to do a job effectively. If the Johnson must, in the nature of things, be the to "publish; or perish;" their 35th wedding anniversary. characteristic is needed, and AID chooses dupe of the Communists In his Vietnamese The fact that conservwive intellectuals The Sons and Daughters of Liberty held a watermelon and places a candidate lacking it in the ap- policy. Naturally, no right-wing intellectual who . ire backing the LBJ foreign policy may bring social in Eatontown.: Mrs; Robert Aumack, who had the high- propriate degree, the aspects of the job in feels this way can be counted on to uphold the no particular balm to the Wilte House. But est number of seeds In her watermelon slice, won a prize. which the characteristic is required cannot White House in its decisions. the Prudent might escape from his "with- M-tt Broad SI., Red Bank, N.J. be performed effectively." If Johnson feels the need for encourage- drawn and somber" mood If he would only ac- i Iii Keansburg, George Davidson of Newark was wounded From AID records, Thomson has ascer- ment, in his foreign policy from liberal in- cept the fact that a true left-to-right cross- in the back by a «tray bullet shot from the cellar of a house Eitab. 1J7» by John H. Cook and Henry Clay tained the agency has more than 15,000 em- tellectuals, let him look to men like Murray lection or the Intellectual community Is sup- on Center Ave. Published by the Red Bank Register Incorporated ployees; some 6,600 Americans, the remainder Baron, a friend of Hubert Humphrey and ah porting hint In his travail. His supporters are foreigners. Of the latter, approximately half advocate of liberal domestic policies who are not the type that like to plckit or In- Joseph Carr, well known race horse owner, was ftrcted W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President are paid with counterpart funds—local cur- makes his living quietly as a professional dulge In teach-in melodramatic*, but none-the- presldtat of the Freehold Driving Club. MIMES J. HOGAN M. HAROLD KELLY rency credited to the U.S. through the sale adviser on labor-management relations. Or less they are Just as much "there" as Mt. General Manager of surplus farm commodities. let him look to Pirofftsor Frank Trager, in .Everest ' ' - . : • ' ' .- Gh-Montlay, August 23, 1905 TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT The Movies POINT PLEASANT ARNOLD- Yellow r.olls-Royce J:1O: Help T:00; RED BANK COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE 9:00. ~- . Television Highlights CARJJTON- SHORE DRIVE-IN- BAY HEAD wntt'i N»w Puesycit 2:00; Kelp 7:00; What'f Niwr Pussycat !;15; 12:00; LORRAINE— 7:5$ lo conclusion (I) — Baseball. The New Katy Holstrum, but boy scouts surrounding Wno'e Been Bleeping In Mr Be< Walter Reade-StBriing 10:00; Tickle Me 8:30. I'll Take Sweden 7:00; »:0O. 10:15. York Met* vs. The Los Angeles Dodgers at her keep him from asking right off the bat. EATONTOWN LAURELTON New York's Shea Stadium, (color). Series fans who've been; as patient as Katy DRIVE-IN- FARMLNGDALE DRIVE-I&- 8-9 (4) The Man From U.N.C.L.E. "The and may have missed this episode, should ^ T H EAT R E S -J Ydlow Rolli Royce 8:09; 12:20; Jo; FLY-IN DRIVE-IN— Harlow 8:15: 12:20: Up From the tune in. In tfas' Morning 10:25. Sn»nmdoah 6:15; 12:00: Truth Atou' Beach 10:35. Brain-Killer Affair." (Repeat). Very good COMMUNITY- Sprint 10:10.; LAVALLETTE show. THRUSH, the ever present menace, is 10-11 (2) - CBS News Special. "Vietnam: °' in Comfortably Air Conditioned * Yeltoiv Holla Royce 2:00; 7:10; >:25. NEPTUNE CITY LAVALLETTE— out to capture brains this week, sided by Winning the Peace." The informative third 1 NEPTUNE CITY- program is the four-part study of the United LONG BRANCH Von Ryan'i Express 7:10; 8:25. some loyal physicians and a unique machine. BARONET- Mtmkry'i Unole 2:15; Help 7:00: 9:00. SEASIDE States' involvement in the Vietnam war. United . Pilimt Part/ J:00; Hirluw 3:20; BRADLEY BEACH Their prime target is U.N.C.L.E. leader Mr. COLONIAL— States Ambassador to the United Nations, I • NOW PLAYING AT BOTH THEATRES Help 7:00; 9:00. PALACE— .'••••:••• Waverley, and since neither Mr. Solo nor his Help 7:00: B;0O.' Arthur J. Goldberg, will answer question? FREEHOIJD Wlttt'i New Puilycit 2:20; 7:20: 9:30. colleagues would know where to go without pertaining to "winning the peace" put to him STRAND- ' Waverly, the mission is urgent. It's touch-and- FREEHOLD- BELMAR yellow Roll! Royce 2:10; 7:10; 9:30. by CBS News correspondents. ^^ ' Peter go all the way with Elsa Lanchester proving Voa Ky»n'« Express 2:19: 7:15; 1:30. RIVOU- <\. 10-11 (7) - Ben Casey. "A Slave Is On ft ASBURY PARK Yellow Rolta-Roycf 8:10; Help - 7:00; North of Red Bank herself completely indestructible (see finale) 9:00. . \ The Throne." (Repeat). A fairly interesting BARIWET- as a THRUSH member. entry in which our outspoken chief resident SPRING LAKE ' MIDDLETOWN MATINK AT 2 Pawnbroker 7:30: 9:30.' RITZ- TOWN- 9-10 (4) — Jonathan Winters Show. "Jona- locks horns with a deeply troubled surgeon LYRICr- Von Rym'l Bxpttort T;OS1 S:H. ' Von Ryan'i Expreet 2:10: J:2Oi 9:30. than and the Movies." (Repeat). Although (Jack Klugman) and his wealthy wife (Pippa IVININGS7&*:15 Yellow Rolls Royce 2:M; Help T',00 much of the material falls flat in this hour Scott). The two guest stars are so good, they p 9:00. HA2LET MAYFAIR- ALGONQUD^r LOEWS DR1VE-IN- of_spoof on movies and movie stars. Winter's make the tired plot seem better than it is. PaataPrantbs ' Sandpiper 2:0S; 7:30; 9:86. I'll Take SwMJen 2(30; 7:25; 9:30. Wlmt'i Ntw Puajycat CIS; 12:19; fans might find it fun. He's Captain Bligh on a 11-12:30 (Jl) - Merv Griffin. Merv's guests •ad lent but not len The Train 10:15. onvE-ini PARAMOUNT— BRJELLE ' frigate in a sequence taped in Disneyland; has include young singer Lesley Gore, TV perso- Woody Allen Sound at Music 2:30; 8:90. MOTOR-VUE- PLAZA— a good time acting in horror films; and camps nality Mike Douglas, Broadway actress-singer COLLINGSWOOD ST. JAMES— Whit's New Pmsycat 2:05; Help •ndgMttettr ********************* Help 8:30: 11:15. 7:00; 9:00. it up as a movie idol named Lance Loveguard, Fleury D'Antonakis, comic Stanley Myron My Filr LaSy 2:3(1; 8:30. Julie Newmar, Buster Keaton and the glitter- Ursula Andrew BRICK, TOWN EAST BRUNSWICK Handleman, and Ted Marson and Joe Maha- NITILY FROM DUSK Thrr'rt il together trpml THE | TURNPIKEr- ing car from "Goldfinger" share billing on czek, whose true story was told in the film BRICK PLAZA— IPJDOQR—Von Ryan'a Express 7:30; (Icrthefrtbnell Monkey's Uncl« 2:35: Country Coyoti 11:10; Will on the Beach 9:50. the show, (color), "Northside 777." - - - 2:00; .Help 7:00; 9:00. FOUR : OUTDOOR — Von Ryan'i Express 1:30-10 (!) —Tfi«: Farmer's"Daughter. "Ja. 11:15-1 (7) — Nightlife. Promoter Jim 8;liil 11:50: Wild on the Beaca 1O130. Ja, a Thousand Times Ja." (Repeat). The big Moran, pop singer Vic Dana and newspaper- SEASONS § the Freehold winner SAYRE WOODS moment arrives at last. Congressman Morley woman Gwen Gibson supply the chatter and SAYRE WO0DS- decides to propose marriage to ever-patient fun on tonight's round with Les Crane ax host. SHOW gets home for dinner! Monkey'i Uncle 2:15; 7:30: 9:30; STARTS Short Subject! 2:00; 7:05; 9:00. WIDNISDAY Released thm ONE DAY ONLY MENU) PARK James CINEIHA- UNITED ARTISTS SATURDAY, AUG. 28 Don't miss Complete Program Listings Voti Kyan's Expreae 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; SttwarT TECHNICOLOR* the action SPECIAL, TEENAGE NOW thru 9:30. Channel 2 , WCBS-TV Channel S WNEW-TV Channel 9 WOR-TV — PLUS AT DRIVMN — OCT. 1« PERTH AMBOY Channel 4 Dean Martin MATINEE 5 P.M. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABC-TV Channel 11. . WPK-TV Cartoon &:3Q; - Von Ryan'i ExpreM MONDAY "WHO'S BEEN 8:36: 12:38: Tickle He 11:03. 7-Nlohlllle-Vorlety •;» AFTERNOON 2—Jack Benny—Comedy SLEEPING IN MY BED MAJESTIC- 12:M 1-Fllm-ailcago Conlldentlol- 5—Topper—Comedy JIM'S 7—Lone Ranger—Western VeUow Rolll Royce 2:1!; Joy In the 2—Love or Li(«—Serial Brlon Klein—IS mln. Morning 1:15; Help 7:0O; B:O0. 11:30 11—Racket Squad—Police raoornqf 4—Call My BluH—Ganu 4—Johnny Carson—Variety t:5S WOODBRIDGE 7—Donna R«ed—Comedy BEACH CLUB 10 RICH Dlllr • Port Tim, 2 M 12:» 11—Cortooas—Children 4-News-Bob Wilson Dally Doubli, 1:50 • Tula Ciubli, Too! DRIVE-IN-4 9— Nevra ond Weather kochwoy ond Phwvltw Avt. 12 :U 10:00 BUSES: fl.V.C: Pert Aulnorlir. Conulklltfdi Von Ryan'e Express 8:20: 12:30; 11—sport*—Hob Wont Need Money? Sell those things 2-Newl 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy HELD OVER * SECOND BIG WEEK! KEANS8URG floirk; Public SirWci. er titi HI. Ifii, Battle of the Villa Florlta 10:35. 13.JJ bit 11 to m. 9. mom col) HO 2-ivx, you really don't need with a 4—Truth or Consequences—Garni * At th» and of fliV boardwalk 1I:N Il-Poulns Parode-Neifeltt (Ninon undir II not admittr!) Daily Register Classified Ad. 2—Search for Tomorrow S—Film—See My Lawyer— | 787.9850 Routa» 9 * 33 . freehold, N. J. 4—III Bet—Gom« 2-Nevn ' J. Olsen and Johnson—I dr., 20 mln. fRMKHiOU S 7-Flim-Grcno Exit- MIDDLETOWN Call now. 7—Fattier Knaw> Bui H:M .********************** 11—Ducknrtw 500— Buck Wtavir Edmund Lowe—90 rain. tn-iais 2—Film—I Love a Soldier— 11-Code Three-Police MM Poulttte Soddord-2 tin., 5 mln. 10:30 J-Guldlno Lloht-Serlal 1:04' 2—McCoys—Comedy 11—DICK Tracy—Cartoon 4—Newt—GeonVey Pond 5-New» 4—What's This Scnj?—Game • 11:1) 11—Star Theater—Drama 4—New>—Frank McGw 7—film—The Undead— Pamela Duncan—M milt. 10:50 STARTS 1:00 9—Farm Report WIONlSBAr 1:10 10:5! 2— Leavi It to Btavir J-Metropolllon Memo 4-^Baohelor Father—Comedy 4-News—Edwin Newman 5—Cartoons—Children 9—News and Weather John Waynt 4—Film—They Came Is Blew Up 11—Cartoons—Children 7—Rebul—Gamt Amerlco--Fk>yd Kolber 4-Eduoatlon Exchangt •—Jeopardy—Come ' - _ - - • • Knw-Enuaiilm !-»Haii of Fun—Fred Half .. ... Ji« .-.-'— T:M SUPERMARKETS a—Password—Game' 7—Price li Right—Game 4—Moment of Trutn—Strfaf 0 9—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY 7-Wtiere Hit Action II *-Todoy , 11-Carol Cortett-Chlldren 7-Cartoont-CMIdren ]:N 7:1! 3—House Party—Llnkletter S-Newt •-Doctors—Serial 7:30 7—A Time tor Us—Serial *—Survey of the Arfi ATLANTIC 9— Keyhole— Dramo • - THEATRE paraiMauNt 7:3! 1 11—Biography—Documentocy . . , >-(lews-Mlke Wallace Allnnlli' 1liKlil.mil— I' ' » ASBURY PARK 1:» ' ' 1:00 5—Metropolitan Memo CORNED 2—Captain Kangaroo NOW THRU TUESDAY SEATS EXCLUSIVE SHORE AHA 5—Sondy Becker—Children 3:M MATINH ENfiAGEMIHT 5-News •:is M.75 7-r-News—Marlene Sondert S—King and Odle—Cartoem . : . t:3» WINNER OP t 1 .& RODCEBS-HAliiiaBrtWS BONELESS i-.m '"' • '••' • S—Romper Room—Children ACADEMY l-To TeV the Truth-*one( II—Laurel and Hardy 4—Another :World—Serial, .... . BBISIET ••> »i.«« .- • .. AWARDS 2—Love That Bobl—Comedy BOBERTWKE ^SSenefit HospltaWericil" ' 4-«lrthday House-Children Including 9^-Flln>—Great Expectation*— 7—©ole Storm—Comedy BEST PICTURE Helnry Hu!l—90 mln. 11—Jack La Lanne—Exfrrclie 11—Ploneerj—Drama ' »:l! ECMMIY J:2J ' 7—News—Bill Owen TKlW WP WITH 2— Nws—Oouglas Edward! 9:M 7—Cole Storm—Continued 3:M 2-Edgt of Nloht—Serial 4—You Don't Soyl—Gam» 5 -11—Cartoon*—Children MARINE CABBAGE 7-Youno Marrleds—Serial THEATRE 69 4:ot' IllChlands 872-0731 2—Secret STorm—Serial LAST TIMES TONITE 4—Match Gome 7—Trallmaster—Western "CAT BALLOU" GROUND CHUCK 4:2S 4—News—Nancy Dlckerun . and • "TICKLE ME" NOW at children Under 12 4:» 2:30 & SI At All Tlmei SMOUUER Z—Sea Hunt—Adventure LONDON BROIL car 4-Fllm—The Howards of Vtrcjlnlo— TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 8:30 Cory Srant—W mln. CMC* R*ttr»d Saots Now on Sob S—Sandy Becker—Children 3 STOOGES IN —ARE AT ANY— 9-Mlkt Douglat-Varlety WAITER READS . STERLING THEATRES SHOULDER 11—*Beochcomber BIIL BEEF LIVER "OUTLAWS IS COMING" 1:00 1—Film—Taram't Peril- ond BACK BAY BACON Lex Barker—to mln. 7—Film—Men In War— "YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" Robert Ryan—1 Ifr., 8 mln. ]:M RNAST FRANKS 11—Three Stooges—Corned/ naroivet 1J—Discovery—Science ASBURY PARK U ASRIIR775-811Y PAR2 I ; IVENIN* POLISH SAUSAGE CM SMOKIH& SECTION Acres of Frt* Parking 4-News—MacNetl, Pressman At Our Deor 5—Mickey AAovs* Chip NO IXTRA CHARGE fi HNAST BOLOGNA 9—Newt—WlnooWi Klernan 11—News-Wdrtln O'Hara Alr-CondltloiMd 13—Whofi New—Children Alr-CndtrioMd <:ll II—Locol Newt—Bob Hynw ELIZABETH TAYLOR MOWnvvv#! i:is RICHARD BURTON CALIFORNIA, VINE MWBNJP a-Sporlt-auni Woshtr C:M f—nim—Leather Gloves- PLAZA Cameron Mitchell—1 hr., JO mln. fORT PLAZA ROUTE 36, HAZLET <:U 7—Weather-Ken Rabat 11—Weather—Vivian Farror HONEYDEW <:3« NEPTUNE CITY 2—News—Jim Jensen 5-iAstroboy—Cartoons 7—Looal News—Van Slckl*- •• GAU PREMIER TONITE - 7:00 and 9:00 *• ll-*Supenrwn—Adventure 13—Electronics at work «:45 MELONS 7—Newt—Peter Jenntngt <:5J I—Edlforlol-WlrtKiel Keating GALA PREMIERE 7:00 2—News—Waller Cronklte TONITE AT 7& 9 4-Neivs-^Huntley, Brlnkley 5—Soupy Sales—Variety Juke Drinks Jl—Huckleberry Hound II—Soecfrum-Sclence 7:30 2—To Tell the Truth—fonel LINCOLN- GRAPE, 4— Karen—Comedy EATONTOWN WMNBE-PINEAPPLE 5—Ensign O'Toole—Comedy INSTANT 7—Voyage—Adventure . IT—Hollywood a Go Go OR PARTY PUNCH 13— Book Beat—Interview . ,. . 7:40 I 9—Sports— Klner 7:5S o-Baieboll-Mets ratoivtowiy 1:00 I—I've Got A Secret—Panel •-nrivE-iiM- Asparagus 4-Mon from U.N.CL.E. 5—East Slde/Weit Side 13—Toy That Grew Un—Him 1:30 RICHMOND 2—Summer Playhouse 7—+lo Time tor Seraeants COTS « TIPS 11—Honeymooners— Comedy iynASBURcY PARK 2 13—British Oolendar' . THE BEATLES\ »:M » ara more GoloffultJisn ever. Jn COLOR! 2—GlynH—Comfdv 4—Jonathan Winter— Special. FAMILY SIZE-WHITE . 5—77. Sunest Stria—Mystery''' I Jce Cream 7—Wendy ond Me—Comedy 11—Dirk Powell—Drama 13—International M-—Tlni naroniet •:» LONG BRANCH ?—Dannv Thomas ELEANORBRON VICIDRSPINEITi'ROYKINNESR •• inwn RDAM BROOKSIIE harf # O> 7—Farmer's Dauphler » HUDSON lo.OJ uMcsdMSiiswaoo ALL FLAVORS gailn § jf% 2-CBS News Soeclal 4—Alfred Hitchcock iot) 5—Esolonaoe—Drama 7—B«n Cas*v—Ora^o 11—Sllents Please—FUm BUY YOUR NAPKINS n—News— Robert Pitts 10:11 13— Ingles Para Torii* TICKETS Beverages 10:!» 11—Navy Log—Drflrnn Today MaHnee Only and Last Day Tomorrow EARLY »:il MILLBROOK •t—Sport— Killer TODAY 11:M > PUZA "WHArS HEW PUSSYCATf W DEPOSIT 2—News—Jim Jensen FOR 4— News—Frank McGet NEPTUNE Walt Disney's "MONKEYS UNCLE" BOTTLE 3 S-News SPECIAL 5- 98« 7-flews-BIII Beufel MICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, AUGUST 24* ftmoghwf N. Y. OTY <«xwpl 110 E. 3M St.). WEST- y— Film—Leolher Gktves— PERFORMANCES CHESTER, LONG ISLAND and NEW JERSEY <«»pt PU1NFIEID, WESTFIEID, ELIZABETH and HACKER Cameron MltchelM |ir., 20 mln. 11—Merv Grlmn—Vorl.lv NOW p*£K) W« mm IIM right M limit quonHtlw. Not raiporilbU far typographical «ran. 11:10 "VON RYAN'S DON'T STARTS WIDNISDAY «—Wratti-r—T'x AnMne . t-FPIm—The Cross ol Lorraine— FREEHOLD BE SHUT OUT, AT AH, Jeon Pkrrt Rir-M.nt_) Br 50 m|n, EXPRESS" m RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET 11:11 4 THEATRES 4-Local Newt-Jim Horht you can win a valuable RED BANK RE WAR DAY

BARRY SHERWOOD JOHN HUME PAULJOY ROBERT BA5KIN ALFRED J- GtlUNG, JR, WILLIAM MAGEE EVERETT BAYNTON ROpERT J. MTTERSBY Founded In 1945 by Robert Basklrt, Quality, service, selection, repair, The finest men's and boys' wear can Floors of linoleum, vinyl. rues, wall .Service Is.our motto..For the flntsi Jewelers and sltvenmiito sines 1M3. Air conditioning specialists. Soles, In- this popular store specializes In cus- resfrlnglng, free engraving. Team, to wall carpeti, formica counter tops Red Bank's leading variety aiparl- ouollty points, hardware, small ap- tom slipcovers, draperies, upholstering, b* found here, with quality, court*- ment ttor« where II Is our pleasure stallation, service for General Eltc- Jewelry, watches, silver, china end league and municipality services, old woll tile. Expertly Installed by and decorative and dress fabrics of ous service ond dependiblllty our to serve you. Our policy Is thi belt pliances, and tools, see us. Irlo Phllcb, K«lv!rmtor. all types by-the-yard. product knowledge end much mor§ our own factory trained mechanics. quairfy of the lowest possible uric*. crystal. Exclusive agents for "Tif- can be found a) Sherwood's. Feel watchword, A long established store frei to come li) and browse. 747-3650 fany Sferffng." with modern tdeot. RED BANK Better Housekeeping BASKIN'S Sherwood's Sporting Goods Clayton & Magee Baynton's HARDWARE Shop FABRIC FAIR "Just a far away os'your telephone™ WILBUR'S If pays to play with quality equipment Famous Nome Fabrics for Every Men's anal Boyi1 Outfitters FLOOR COVERINGS "w§ i«rvlct everything w« sel," "Free Delivery" Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies 747-0042 JEWELERS Sine. I84i Since 1935 Monmoutfi St. 113 Broad St. 15 BROAD STREET 7 Broad St. 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6 West Front S». 747-3 B76 Downtown, Red Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouffc St.

..JI NORMAN SEIGEL JOHN D'AMICO FLORA ALLAIRE JOSEPH R. SERPICO MICIMEL CAROTENUTO P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. LEWIS MtGAHEY DAVID BURNS Tempting Sydney old world treats, As one ol the leading liquor retailers Flora's hasvjestabllshed Itself aver Michael has been exclusively shaping Postur Line provldei p#rsonali»d car* Kramer to suit II any fancy. Sher- Parks Drug Co. carries many fine Colerlng to Monmoutn County's gen- the years as ihe quality ladles' fashion Serving Monmoutti County with de- wood Prepared dally Road (n our In New Jersey you will find a com- holr for the past M years. Keep up tle sex for 25 years. Creating new store to mop j for Hie latest ond finest. to Insure that shoe ond child go mil Stuart spotless kitchen Weiss kitchen fragrance lines such as Guerlaln plete and vast assortment of your pendable service on all malcee fype- to date on ttie latest high styles ond r together. Foihlon 1o please ths child* 16 to the Conover strictest Lane of techniques and Implements for styling favorite beverages. expert coloring techniques with mod- Cftortel ond many othen. (Open fit end quality for parents approval. wrjters and adding machines, *f S. formulas 35 for Roland your eat' milady's holr . r . Call for appotnf- Ing Place pleasure. em facilities. Also a complete wig every nlaht of the year until 10 p.m.) merit today. modest prices, for 35 years, service Is available to you. TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK OLIVER'S SERPICO'S Appetizert & Delicatessen John's Beauty Salon MICHAEL'S LIQUORS HUBS SHOT Distributor: Royal Typewriter £0.1 Catering for All Occasions Parke Drug Co. "The Home of finlinfit • finlinTaihhn I BEAUTY SALON Gourmet Shoo— Barton's Bonbannlere Electric—Manual—Portable 741-9810 Qualify Drug, and Prescriptions Creative Hair Stylincj" Fine Fashions tor Smart Sophisticates 21 MONMOUTH STREET FREE DELIVERY 90 Broad St. 101 Monmouth Street RED SANK 741-0792 141 Broad St. 747-3784 5! Broad St. 741-1515 136 Broad St. 747-3334—26 Broad Street I4I Broad St. Fri. to 9 p.m. Fhona 747-0485

MM. Virginia C. Moore, MEL LOWENSTEIN TIAINCI H. ODONIULL Jr., 44 Wavwtly PI., R.d JAMES F. HUMPHREYS JOHN OARRUTO We have the most complete and Ifyl-- Ish selection of. tine quality apparel Bank is presented with an Toys, greeting cards, party goods. Far « trig to Florida or around the and accessories for boys, girls. In- flogs, home, safes, stationery and of- Monmoutri County's norm branej Mora world the proper place to begin your fants and toddlers . . . and chubbles fice supplies, art and drafting ma- for men ond boys. John Dantels n] too I electric fry p«n by John trip Is O'Oonnell's. where the service terials. truly the place to eo (or tH Hume, owner o-f R«d Bant meets your desire. brands you know. YOUTfT\ Hardware, 30 Monmouth •KM* St., Red Bank. Mrs. Moor* JOHN DANIELS^ received her gift for be- TRAVEL AGENOT, INC MEN'S. WEAR ™ "Finec Children's Wear" ing the first to phone Mr, Established 1884 Bays' and Student Department Complete Travel Service Hume after seoing tier 741-5010 Brood and Reckless PI. 747-0169 20 Broad St. 741-0001—17 Broid St. 23 Monmoutf? St. name in the Red Bank Hardware ad on trris page last Monday.

. MURRAY SMIBLER R. W. ANGLE ML VAITI We have the largeit selection e) lug- JACK STEPHEN 3KAKANDY gage, handbags, trunks, wallers, brief Featuring footwear ol distinction .. . Per over 31 years Sol's hat been Hie cases,' lewel boxes, travel accessories, Red Cross, Socialites and Cabbies You Mau Be Next Week's Winner! Your future Is our business. Whettey desk accessaries and unusual gifts for women . . . Florshelm for men place 1e meet and eat. A family at- It be for college edueottorli fundlunasi 6 orr Iron all parts of ttie world. Mono- . . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . . retirement Income, come In gramlng tree, Sandier Casuals tor the teen set. mosphete prevails always. us help you. "Service tl our portent product." Read «aeh advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements arc the FIRST EASTERN JUS. names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone Hie - SHOE CO.— Sal* INVESTMENT Corporation merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. AND RESTAURANT Red Croit, Stride-Rite Since 1933 Mutual Funds Leather Goods • Quality Sifts Flsrsheim Italian Cuisinet • Seafood Stocks -— Bondi US BROAD STREET 741-1264—11 Broad St. 141 Shrewibury Avenue 741-1300 Ml BROAD ST.

DANNY DORN, JR. REVA WOLFF JOHN ACt-RRA .5AM LIBOVSKY ABfi FINS IRWIN VOOEL IRVINO RITTERMAN Monnuuth County's prestige children's When you think ot fine furniture It DRUSILIA H. BAIRD We hove a large selection of good The little store with the chain (tor* Visit tti* Sheldon Card Snop and IN "You always have a friend a) Abbey" used cameras, movie or still, at prices store since' 1959. Children who visit Is only natural thai you should think Gals .of all sties and ages are check- ttiBlr widej aitoritnent of gnttHng prices, featuring prime meats and of Acme, for service, satisfaction, Our new Children's World is bunting that will surprise you. Please stop In us find we at Boby Fair love then. cards from Hallmark, •Rustcraft, and Irv er Warren will be happy t» show and aelection< ing Vogel's-for Fail's new "total with elegant Ideas lor back-to-school, and have a look. Girls to sue 14, boys to size 11. fresh produce, delivered to you tree others, for ail occasions. Sheldon's look." In solids and heather tones. you the latest fashions. Service Is that special party, and Intanh' gifts. In our refrigerated truck. also features party goods and social stationery. our policy. We know what you want, and we've got II. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ACME Vogels SHELDON The New 54 Newman Springs Rd. D#RN'S The County's largest selection of CARD SHOP Distinctive Apparel -furniture company ABBEY Rod Bank—747-9310 moderately priced ladies' sporbweor, Social Stationery—Party Goods GLASS SHOP Authorized Kodak Color Sin^ce 1914 Rentals for young ladies and gentlemen dresses, coats. Processing - Qvernight Service Across trom Monmouth County 137 MONMOUTH ST. 741.4282 MEN'S SHOP 747-4600 747-5898—45 Broad St. National Bank (7*7 JIM-Free Parking Adloln. store) 24 Broad St. Corner Broad and Wallace Sts. 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. 62 Broad St. Broad and Harding

SAM COTENOFF J. BEVERLY ANDERSON ANNABELLE KESSLER C. H. TINDAU ROBERT D. HOPS JEAN SWANION PEROT SHERMAN Personal service and attention , Pianos* color TV. gutlarsi stereo, Fashionable underlashlons for pre When buying a homt or Kiting a Sherman's has catered to the dis- U.S. ROYAL TIRES plus well known name brand men'i musical instruments, tape recorders, teens, lunlors, misses, and women. The shop with distinction. Gifts and home. It pay! to think of Tlndall. Stelnbach, Red Bank, the leadir h criminating tastes of Monmoutri Coun- apparel at moderate prices, have radios, and everything In music. home decorator accents far every ty women for more than 21 vears Filk Tires—Retreading fashions, offers a fine selection for mad# Goldln's a favorite place for Lot us assist you with your Insurance, taste. Came and see—you'll be delight- Way we serve you? For shoo erf Brake ( Front End Service home urvloe call 741-26«. p men to ihop since 1913. as well< home, auto, life. We Just Look Expensive you, your family and home. Con- ed. veniently located, ample free parking.

CHARLES H. C&R the NICHE MC. TINDALL AGENCY 40 Monmouth St. TIRES, INC. Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and c let MEN'S SHOP Reallor-Imuror Your Music Center 0 1 COMPANY Red Bank J° Accessories, Linens, Mono- .165 Monmoufh Sh 16 West Front Street grammlng. Custom Table Pads. Open 9:30-5:30 - Friday »:3M:00 741-9055—25 Broad Shut 19 East Front St. 747-0825 30 Broad St. Distinctive Gilts. Red Bank 741-6666 Mon. thru Sat. 9 to S 121 Broad St. Closed Saturday 20 BROAD ST.

MAX PX0W,( BUD NATELS0N VERNA L RUSSELL DAVID KAPLAN BOB SPECTOR NUNZIf RAINIER EMANUEL RUBIN, It. P. HAROLD ROSENBERO To be sure ot getting-a prompt In- Red Bank's larg&it vVe're In the shoe business from "A" stallation, all ut todoyl Our crews fntn's store. Medium prices to "Z". For almost 50 years Taflun's Don't cheat: Lei shaping determine U Hour Prescription Service) All your Baek-to-School needs ... of Installers ol aluminum gutters, in yean of service to Hit communi- Our studenli know that on Satur- name has been synonomous Witt) your hairstyle. The hair shaping Fine Cosmetics * Sportswear, Dresses, Coots, Bags combination windows, doors, siding, and up. Emphasis on day, Sept. 11, one plus one equals women's finely made shoes. If we awnings, etc.# are booked qutto hnvi- ty. Women'i ond children'* fashions should create the hair style ond the traditional natural ihouldar don't slock It-we'll make It. Hallmark Cards • .. All at uopular prices. 361 If you can answer thfs rlddfe, shaping ot your hair is the secret of and home furnish I not. clorhinq. phone ui anil receive a fres gift. Second floor for boyi. your satisfaction at Vogue. PROWN'S Corner shop for ladi»s. PROFESSIONAL HAS EVERYTHING J. YANKO ARTHUR MURRAY VOGUE PHARMACY Quality Aluminum Product* STUDIO BEAUTY SALON Prompf, Free Delivery Established 1863 Mademoiselle, Naturaliier, sHouf«tvdr«f - L«mpt - P*infi 747-0644—0447 741-5288 J.ltidd 12 Broad St.—741-5858 Joyce, Life Sfrid* 37 BROAD STREET 74I-7S00—32 Broid Street 30 Broad St. 115 Broad St. 2 BROAD Sf. • 741-5300 16 WHITE STREET 134 trosd, o»p. Stelntxeh's 741-9608 For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY U§e Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE

n. , 741-0010 DAY 7 uial 741-1110 NISHT Copyright-ThB Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. 741-0010

SECTION TWO MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1965 7c PER COPY Atlantic Highlands Renewal Unit Interviews 4 Applicants . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The newly formed A local citizen has been asked to consider the and if needed, a disposition consultant, at $5,000. Local Public Agency, the municipal body in charge assistant director's job. If he accepts, the mayor Funds have been allocated in the budget for ef an urban renewal study, has interviewed four said his appointment would be announced at tomor- two separate appraisals of land acquisition and land applicants lor the post of market analyst. row night's Borough Council meeting. reuse by independent firms, and an appraisal of Mayor Russell W. Morgan, the LPA's executive Wages for the director, assistant director, and machinery and equipment. director, says that the agency expects cost proposals A total of $14,00(1 has been earmarked for tend and resumes from the four applicants within the next clerk-secretary would come out of a $12,250 staff salary fund. Mayor Morgan has waived salary for acquisition appraisals, $10,000 for land use appraisals, week or 10 days. Two of the prospects are from New and $1,000 for machinery and equipment. York, and the others from Trenton and South Amboy, the director's post during his term of office, which he said. ends Jan. 1. Mayor Morgan said the LPA will seek office A salary of $5,000 has been earmarked in the Under provisions of the one-year $118,000 re- space outside the Borough Hall, since the agency budget for the post. newal study grant from the Federal Housing and is required to maintain offices to accommodate its The LPA has received eight applications for Home Finance Agency, planning for relocation dur- personnel. A $4,200 appropriation for renting such a position of clerk-secretary, some of them from local ing the first six months can be done by the agency's facility is included in the budget. residents. consultants, Brown and Anthony City Planners, New The proposed urban renewal area, totaling 37 "Judging from the high caliber of applicants," York, as part of a $24,300 fee. acres, is bounded by Valley Dr., the municipal said Mayor, Morgan," it looks as though we will In the last six months of the survey, a reloca- yacht harbor, West St., Many Mind Creek, and DISCUSS CHANGE — Former Union Beach Councilman John R. Murray, /standing, be able to fill the position on a local basis." . tion assistant can be hired at a salary of $3,000, Third Ave. addresses more than 30 residents who turned out Friday night to hear proposals on possible change of government. Seated from left are Republican candidate for mayor- Lights Out, alty, CWIes A. Hart, Taxpayers Organization President Andy Schaap and Democrat! Councilman Paul J. Smith. But Fiesta GOP Platform On Government Change Carries On BRADEVELT — About 2,0( Is Unveiled people attending the annual pa ish fiesta of St. Gabriel's Cathi Union Beach Democrat ic Church Saturday night wei kept in the dark for awhile, bi At Union Beach all turned out well. About 9 p.m., a car driven b; UNION BEACH — Republicans here opened their campaign John Hrynkewich of 44 Plum S drive Saturday night with Joseph Azzolina, Middletown GOP Sees No Need for Rush municipal leader and state assembly candidate, on hand ai New Shrewsbury, struck an ele UNION BEACH —" Former Councilman were joined by another Republican couple, ric light pole on Rt. 520, abo guest speaker. John R. Murray applied the brakes Friday ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hill, 1301 Patterson a quarter of a mile east oi th The club's president, Charles A. Hart, candidate for the night to a drive for a change of government .Ave. church grounds. Trooper Robe mayor's chair, unveiled a five-plank platform, designed, he . Andy Schaap and Mrs. Joan Primentel, Palentchar of the Colts Nee feels, to sweep three, but possibly four, Republicans onto here. • • ' office. Should Councilman Frederick Heckelmann resign be- In an unexpected switch, the Democratic president and secretary, respectively, of the State Police barracks, who invei Taxpayer's Organization, joined the committee. tigated, reported that Hrynk fore Sept. 23 the county committees of both parties will name Club politician urged more than 30 residents candidates for his chair on the governing body. at a public meeting to carefully consider the Others, all members of the Democratic wich apparently fell asleep at th question to support a campaign for a charter Club, are Leon Genciana, 316 Prospect Ave.; wheel. One wire was knock* Keynoting the platform is a pledge to institute a borough Herbert Klein, 545 Sydney Ave.; Vincent La- rom the pole and it started administrator code which will authorize council to appoint a study. full-time borough manager. To be included in ins code 1B the "Action without study", he said, "can mano, 318 Bayview Ave.; Vito Cusumano, 404 small grass fire, which was e Prospect Ave., and Jose Cabansag, 320 Bay- inguished by firemen from Marl power to establish central purchasing for the municipality. prove hasty and ill-advised." He added that A road improvement program, sparked* by a comprehen- there is a need to study the present form of view Ave. boro. NO HARM SEEN sive survey to establish priority of need and set up continuing government and to determine the form that is Light service in the area wai maintenance, is also pledged. Democratic mayoral candidate Alfred T. disrupted for more than an hou best suited for this borough. Republicans plan to appoint members to an Industrial 'IM Republicans, businessmen and officials of Hennessy, Jr., borough clerk, said yesterday but the fiesta continued in open "A" FOR SCOUTS — Monmouth Council Boy Scout Camp that he feels there would be no harm in con- ion after but a few moment! Commission. This, said the standard bearer, has long been vfte 'Taxpayers Organization mingled with other at Forestburg, N. Y., receives an "A" rating for its needed to attract both commercial and industrial ratable: to Democrats and private citizens who turned out ducting a charter study. He added, however, Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, pastoi summer operations. Leonardo J, List, left, Camden, made that lie is not convinced a change is needed. went to the church basement aro the borough. The Commission will work toward development to voice varied opinions on just what type of of East Point, he asserted. change is peeded. Discontent with the type of Questioned on the cost of such a study he brought out large candles whicl the-aMiysis on behalf of the National Council. Left to remarked that there need not be any cost were placed at the varioui right in picture are Oscar A. Ne-wqukt, Pair Haven, Expected to take a lively part In (he campaign Is the administration the municipality has was virtu- party's plank calling for vastlyimproved police «rv!M«, ally unanimous. involved. booths. In addition, individua camp chairman; E. Murray Todd, Holmdei, tong range "AH we need are some informed people helped light the area with flash- The candidates pledge, higher pay (or patrolmen, designed to On hand to. hteaf the governing body criti- planning eommi-Ree chairman and tha council't president; attract qualified, men to the lorce—new undermanned by at cized, were (^|riimen Paul J. Smith iand to do some studying." lights and autoittobil? headllghta ThreeMarlltof^iJriPtruck's an E. Donald Sterner, Colts Xtefc, and &9orge F. Bett, least four—and Improved police equipment, William;T. I^ppf • • , ';,5'"- In the recently-completed charter study in An expanded' Recreation Commission is also pledged with Agreement on the need for a full-time ;ad- Keansburg, $5,000 had been appropriated. Al- EdwardWHton ' W*B!i»tb setup director. ;enerators. The fiesta's offici a realistic budget lor the agency. ministrator Was widespread among the grijup. ' though, at last report, all costs had not been "We need more recreation facilities here and there ii a There were 11 volunteers for a committee computed, the total was expected to be less electrician, William Stolz, quid ly had the grounds bright! definite need to exploit the beachfront, one of our best as- to circulate petltlorts for a charter study. than half that amount, including the services sets," Mr. Hart said, adding: i GOP council candidate Samuel Wilson and of commission's attorney, Patrick J. McGann, lighted. The firemen were ui der the direction of Chief Ricl Howard's Study Bill "The commission cannot opertHT effectively on th« paltry his wife Betty were first to volunteer. They Jr. • • • ard Riopel and the assistam budget being allocated to it by the present administration." hief, Russell Neiberlien. Candidates and their campaign workers begin in-intensive door-to-door compaign tonight. TTiey expect to contact every Michael Guadagno, fiesta chai Is Accepted by House registered voter before Nov. 2 and will hold several coffee man, said the crowd's behavioi WASHINGTON - Freshman Under present law no other Watches during the next 10 weeks. Red Bank Fire Damage during the short period of dark congressmen are seldom success- college can receive any other ess was excellent. He sal ful in having their own legisla money until the priority college there was no panicking, and Iv tion passed but Rep. James J. receives funds amounting to 40 doubted if anyone left th Howard, D-3d Dist., N.J., hopes per cent of the federal cost. The D.C. Blonde, 19, Wins Estimate Due to Be Given grounds. to become the exception. Howard amendment allows the Father Lloyd yesterday praised termine what caused, the blaze view Hospital with a back injury His bill, H.R.5298, has been ac- State Commission for Higher RED BANK - Fire Chief Cal- ;he volunteers and state police Education Facilities Act, which vin Carhart said yesterday that which started in the prescription he incurred while fighting the fie said the fiesta was the mosl cepted and written into the The Miss U.S.A. Title Higher Education bill of 1965 parcels out the money received he would have a damage esti- department of the Scott-Rexall fire. successful the parish has held ASBURY PARK—Dianna Batts and finished up with another Drug Store, 1 Monmouth St., which now is before the House from Washington, to divide it mate of Thursday night's fire, Several other persons received e added that it wouldn't hav among deserving colleges. a 19-year-old blomJe haired beaui swim suit display. shortly after 11 p.m. minor injuries but none of them tommittee on Education and La Which damaged seven stores in een if the large crowd had dis Judges included millionaire Four of the stores in the build- required hospitalization.- lersed. bor. "I know the legislative batting rom the District of Columbi a single corner building, at Broad ing were vacant. average of freshmen congress- Huntington Hartford, fashion mo- There were reports that looting The measure, which may be was chosen Miss USA Saturda; del Wilhelmina, Miss USA of 1861. and Monmouth Sts., available Rogert T. Dolan of 50 Locust had occurred during the blaze, brought to the floor of the House men is almost zero, but I' have night. The 5-foot 6-jnch channel etime today, Ave., Red Bank, was reported in both Democrats and Rjjpublicaris Jo Ann Aldrich, William T. Fess- but Chief Carhart denied them shortly, for a vote, has already was chosen over 14 other finalis ler, executive vice Resident of ficials still were trying to de- good condition today at River and said that there had been Police Probe won support from New Jersey's supporting my amendment on the House and Senate sides and am Tom a field of 45. a soft drink company, Arthur T. S none. two senators — Democrat Harri- Young of the City Chamber of Most of the store owners be- 6,000 Theft son A. Williams, Jr., and Repub- therefore very hopeful of its Runners-up were Elaine Nash, lican Clifford P. Case. passage," Howard states. Commerce, Peter MastronanH of gan to look for new locations foi 4, Miss Massachusetts, firs the Bridgeport, Conn. Post, and Sagotsky Hits GOP their businesses immediately af- Sen. Williams has been guiding Rep. Howard has co-sponsored Linda Lauda, 17, Miss Nevada, Miss Jeanette Brayman, dean of ter the fire was doused. From Safe Howard's amendment and will several other bills which have econd; Sharon Dennis, 22, Mis judges. Maxwell H. Klarin, owner of MIDDLETOWN — Detectives work for its approval when it passed and 'also has been se- Maryland, third; and Doroth On Auto Fumes Issue the Scott^Rexali Drug Store since ire investigating the theft ol comes before his committee. lected to floor manage sections Langhan, 20, Miss New Yort During the preceding week the Greater Flexibility girls appeared on the Tonight FREEHOLD — Samuel S. Sa saving legislation on pollution; 1960, said he already has ordered 16,000 from a safe at Perkin! of major Johnson administration State, fourth. MarthaThomas, 1' new fixtures and merchandise foi Although in office'less than bills. Miss Arizona, was named Mis Show, made a trip to the Free- gotsky, Democratic candidate foi sewage control; education and ancake House, Rt. 35, earl hold Raceway, dropped in on the use in an unspecified location. iaturday. hree months, the former Wall Congeniality. the Assembly said yesterday, thai mental institutions; transporta- Township school principal intro- Board of Freeholders, and tion; civil rights; housing and The Silver Hearing Aid Center, Capt. William B. Schanck, ac- Miss Batts now advances air pollution caused by fume: luced the legislation which would Roosevelt on Vacation watched wrestling matches at other important problems affec- 3 Monmouth St., announced tha ng police chief, said a safe in :he Miss World finals this Convention Hall. from auto exhausts can be orders could be given to Shirley allway in the establishment was hermit greater flexibility in the LONG BRANCH — City man- member in London. She also wil ting the welfare of the people of aw to help community colleges ager James F. Roosevelt is on brought under control "if ou this state. "The governor needs Beverly of 512 W, Lincoln Ave. ried open and papers scattered ravel with comedian Bob Hop< New Jersey's entry was 19-year, Oakhurst, Ocean Township, or bout. . :hroughout the nation. leave from his post until Thurs- n his yearly Christmas tour ol old Camilie Bonnano of Clark. Republican - controlled Senate the co-operation of a legislature," Robert Hamilton of Spring Lake The congressman introduced day. Public Works Director Sagotsky remarked. , He said entry was gained b military bases r-'srser-. wpuld . cease to play politics Heights. They had been renovat the bill after Middlesex County James T. O'Neill is the acting After the first swim suit am In his s t a t e m e n-1, the Dem- arcing open a rear door. was awarded $1.3 million in fed- city manager. Woman Hurt our health." ing a "Vacant store at 11 Mon Capt. Schanck said detectives vening gown parade the fieli ocratic candidate said: mouth St., to move into larger eral aid and Ocean County col- Mr. Roosevelt began his leave •as cut from 45 to 15, The girl! ifr. Sagotsky said that "Gov. "A 1962 Science Digest report quarters but both stores were ound tire marks indicating tha ege received none as a result of In Accident Richard J. Hughes has been urglars drove through a wooded Thursday, his second anniver- hen answered questions to tesi reveals that 1,600,000 cases of extensively damaged. listing federal legislation.. sary as city manager. leir personality and intelligence, SHREWSBURY _ One woman pleading lor co-operation from Illnesses in wihich' air pollution irea off Magnolia La., to read the GOP-legislative members foi Army and Air Force recruiting he rear of the restaurant. received minor injuries in a two. figured, were and are tuberculo- offices at 7 and 5 Monmouth Sts car accident on Broad St. at the support for pollution bills. Th< sis, pneumonia, headaches, chest last session of the 1965 Republi- were also damaged. Newman Springs Rd. Jughandle constrictions, nausea, sore Red Bank's business district can Senate delayed action on throats, common colds and other t 1:35 a.m. yesterday. controlling automobile exhausts has been plagued by a numbe; Injured Police said Mrs. Gertrude Hum- ailments. All respiratory and of fires since 1963 in which more even after Che passage of the heart conditions' are worsened phrey, Upper Montclair, was re- bills by the Assembly." than 20 separate stores have bee: leased after treatment at River- by polluted air." destroyed or heavily damaged. n Crash In The candidate declared the view Hospital, Red Bank, for a GOP, Senate; of which Sen. cut lip and whipSash injury. Wayne Dumont is a part, "er- Middletown According to police, Mrs. Hum- roneously stated , that the cost MIDDLETOWN - Two per- phrey was a passenger in a car would be about $300 per auto- >ns were injured Friday night dnven by Mary E. Johnson, M mobile, when, actually, the proof, a two-car crash at Rt. 35 and Garden PI., New Shrewsbury, after' study, disclosed that the few Monmouth Rd. which hit into a car driven by potential cost to motorists to Treated at Riverview Hospital, Raymond D. Bennett, 25 Clay St. trol their car exhausfs'would :cd Bank, for scrapes and Fair Haven. Mrs. Humphrey approximately $1.50 to $3. rinses were Lawrence G. Spille, was the owner of the car in which i health is being sacrificed by, , of 288 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, she was riding, police said. an obstructionist Republican Sen- nd Mrs. Jenny Cavalcante, New No summonses were issued ate and right now as a result, ork City. pending completion of> an investl. we are breathing dangerous ir- Police said a car operated by gation by Patrolman John Valen- ritants." mathan Cavalcante, New York tine.' Mr. Sagotsky remarked that ity, went through a red light on the governor wants to sign life- t. 35 and struck the Spille Beach Party Sunday juth's car. LONG BRANCH - The annual Fatally Injured . Mr. Cavalcante was issued i a Family beach party of the 444 Re- ireless driving summons. TOMS RIVER, — John Kemp, publican Club will be held at 1 28, of «S2 Hazel Ave., Brick ).m. Sunday on property of the PTA Meeting club president, Edgar N. Dinkel- Township was fatally injured spiel of 851 Ocean Ave.; here. Saturday In a two-car collision COLUMBIAN LEAGUE JNSTALLS — J. Ruttell Wooflay, UNION BEACH - A combined at Hooper and Bay Avenues. immer round-up and executive left, Republican County Chairman, looks qv»r the night1* Automobile Kemp, a sailor stationed at eeting of the Parent Teacher If you're thinking of a car, think program Friday with John P. Arnone, right, incoming ssoclatlon will be held today at tfijrfolk, Va., died at Paul Kim- REWARDED — For collecting the most money in the Red Bank tag day for the Mon- of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. MHpospltal, Lakewood. His wife, president of the Columbian League of Monmouth County, p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vin- —Adv. :nt Lamano, president, 318 Bay mouth and Ocean County Cerebral Palsy clinic in Long Branch, Hiree. are* girfi were Bmilara, 25, a passenger In the and Joseph R. Serpico, outgoing president, at an.installa- Mid Summer Sale car, was treated for a fractured ew Are. Anyone interested in presented cash awards, gifts of the clinic's board of directors. Virginia Lyman, second collarbone *t Community Memor- tion dinner at the CobbfcStones Re*t«uf*nt(- Rt. 35, irking on -committees and those Now in progress. Fantastic ial Hospital, here, and released. Middletown. : • •ho have already volunteered from left, is shown receiving first priie from Mrs. Keith Klarin, tag day chairman. toys. Singer Co., SB Broad St, ve been asked to attend.. «$ond priie went to Karen Withey, left, and third to Reginia Adams, right. * led Bank. Open Wed. and PH. veilings until 9.—Adv., " / : "i * Married at

Mr«. David Irvin Schultze (The Former Winifred J. Watson) Brother of Miss Watson Mrs. Richard I. D'Accardl Officiates at Wedding (The former Joyce P. Greig) MT. LEBANON, Pa. - Misg Winifred June Watson and Miss Greig Marries David Irvin Schultze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Schultze, 7 North River's Edge Dr., Little Silver, N.J., were married in Mri. Dennli Patrick Lynch Mrs. Lea Charles Cattonl, Jr. a double ring ceremony here Saturday with the bride') (The formal Ann Marie Blades) (The former Elaine Marie Frabizio) brother. Rev. Paul R. Watson, Jr., officiating. Ft. Monmouth Engineer The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. •Watson, Sr. of this place. Given Papal Blessing Vows Solemnised KEANSBURG — Miss Joyce Patricia Greig, daughter ol The ceremony took place in Bower Hill Presbyterian -Mr, and Mrs. William R. Greig, Sr., 184 Forest Avej, and LONG BRANCH — Miss Elaine was held in the Barclay Church, with a reception following in the church lounge Richard J. D'Accardi were married Saturday, here in Si. ASBURY PARK — Miss Ann New York City. She is also a Bel mar. and dinner served in Beck's Charter Oaks. Church organist Marie Fraibirio, daughter of Mrs. Ann's.Catholic Church. , Jarie Blades and Dennis Patrick graduate of Red Bank Catholic The bride was escorted by her was Mrs. Lois Smith and soloist, Mrs. Shirley Kursoff. ,ynch were married Saturday at High School. Rocco Frabizio, 355 Bath Ave.; The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Mr. Watson escorted his daughter who wore a bridal brother, Robert A. Frabizio, Nuptial Mass and double ring Mr. Lynch is an alumnus of Apt. 3, and the late'Mr. Frabiz- She wore a gown of pink silk or- D'Accardi, 65 North Fullerton Ave., Montclair. gown of white silk organza and Venice lace. The Empire :eremony in Holy Spirit Catfrolic Yale University where he was io, became the bride of Leo ganza and a pink bouffant vei Rev. Frederick Valentino performed the double ring bodice of organza was styled with elbow-length sleeves and torch. Rev. John J. Mackin elected to Skull and Bones senior Charles Gattoni, Jr., Saturday. held by a headpiece of lily-ol ceremony. square cut neckline trimmed with lace appliques. Similar lace 'as celebrant and gavs the honor society and was captain ^valley. It was designed with The bride was given in marriage by her father. She borders were on the detachable panel train worn over the lace 'apal blessing. of the varsity tennis team. He Rev. William Dailey celebrated a bateau neckline and an Em- wore a floor-length gown of imported silk taffeta designed floor-length sheath skirt. A cluster of imported flowers Parents of the couple are Mr. was also a member of the var- the Nuptial Mass and officiated with a sabrina neckline and controlled skirt, appllqued-with pire waistline, accented with •ecured her viel and she carried a colonial bouquet of white nd Mrs. William. Coleman sity basketball team and Delta at the double ring ceremony in peau d'ange lace. The detachable chapel train WEMM^- ribbon and !ily-of-the-valley roses. •lades, 3 Hetrick's Point, Wana- Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Our Lady Star of the Sea Cath- cented with inserts of matching lace in shadow effect. Wsr cluster. The A-line skirt was Miss Elizabeth Lamb, Upper Merion, Pa., was maid of massa, and Mr. and Mrs. He is a graduate of Red Bank olic Church. shoulder-length semi-bouffant veil was held in place by -a honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Helen Watson, at home, Thomas Edward Lynch, 5 Mon- Catholic High School and Phillips The bridegroom is the son of embellished with embroider- crown of lace and pearl fleurettes. She carried a cascade •ister of the bride; Susan Schultze, at home, sister of the lOuth Ave., Rumson. Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Gattoni, ed motifs and ended In a chapel bouquet of white gladiola fleurettes, centered with a corsage bridegroom and Kit Irwin, Mt. Lebanon. They wore gowns A reception was held in the After a wedding trip to the Sr., of North Bergen. train. The bride carried a Bible of white cymbidiums. of aquamarine linen accented with a deep border of turquoise adorned with a white orchid and lerkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Focono Mountains, the couple Church organist was Miss Rose Mrs. Kerry Frye, Haslet, was matron of honor. H«r at the hemlines and matching color accent at the waistlines, ark. will reside at Rose Tree, Media, DeNucci and soloist. Miss Dor- pale pink carnations. elbow-length sleeves and Florentine necklines. Their bow head- floor-length gown with cap sleeves and round neckline with Mr. Blades escorted his daugh- othy Landwehrle. A reception Miss Michele Barone, New a bell skirt was made of pink peau de soie with dark pink pieces matched their gowns and they carried aquamarine and :r. She wore a gown of Alencon York City, was maid of honor white daisies in colonial bouquets. sash. A circular veil fell over her matching bow headpiece ice over summer satin, styled for her cousin. Bridesmaid was and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of pink carnations. Robert Roth, Baldwin, N. Y. was best man. Ushers were Mis Almira Genito, Long with an Empire waistline and The bridal attendants were Mrs. Joseph Balsamo, Port Peter Jackson, King of Prussia oy, oi OCEANPORT — Friends of of the godmother and Mr. Jac ficiated at the double ring cen says Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, ? WHY KNOT? *T M Oceanport Public Xibrary an- son, Kiawah Ave. i Monmouth County home econo- h mony. nounce that the library will be The bride was given in ma mist. Attending were the great-gran Fifth and Valley Highlands closed, commencing Friday, parents Mr. and Mrs. Fra' THE STORK HAS FLOWN riage by her father. She wore When using the refrigerator to (right it Higfilandi Bakery) through September while books Hayward; the great-great aur candlelight linen floor-IengUi make a frozen desert, turn up (That ii the Martrntfy Stork Club, are packaged for moving Into Mrs. Ethel Dewsbury; the gran gown. Viennese lace accented the the control to its highest point new quarters. parents, Mr. and Mrsj Vince ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY )• Corliss and Springfield, Neptune) waistline and was repeatei to get a good product. But once Borrowers are requested to re-Daley and Mr. and Mrs. Jan)' jeaturlng the product has reached its prop- J- around' the scoop neckline, am turn books as soon as possible in Ryan. bordered the elbow-length sleeves er consistency, the temperature order to expedite library "house- FRI. & SAT. "DISCOTHEQUE" J- TO A NEW NEST AT and detachable. Watteau chapel control should be turned to Us keeping." The library will open Also, Mr. and Mrs. James Jac train. normal degree. in the new borough hall In Octo- son and their children, Larr SUNDAY: "JAZZ TRIO" Her chapel-length three-tie One of the primary concerns in ber. Miss Marjorie Dreisbach, Garry. Kenny, Jill, Susan ar GABLES SHOPPING CENTER scalloped veil of candlelight jreparing a frozen dessert Is to books chairman, said she will ap- Judy; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph T Mon. & TUBS.: "Nancy, Evan & Alan lusion was held by a bow keep the forming Ice crystals preciate the help of volunteers bacsko and children, Kathy, Si (INTERPRETERS OF BOB DYLON) Corlloi Ave. (opp. Firkin Hotp.) NephiM Clry matching linen. She carried a Bi small, says Mrs. Meehan. in moving. Ellen and Michael; Mr. and Mr ble adorned with white orchids It Is very important to follow Wednesday: "Pete Ross" OUR NEW NAME IS and stephanotis. - :he recipe carefully. Thursday:" "Lynne Hoffman" Miss Anita Deutsch, Plainfield, The basic procedure for pre- wag maid of honor. She wore ; paring a frozen dessert is to shocking pink chifion Empiri freeze the mixture in the freez- gown with sleeveless bodice, ing tray until It reaches the GLASS SHOP round neckline and Watteau pan- mushy stage. At this point It it privileged to present the , el. A circular veil was attached should be beaten vigorously. to her matching bow headpiece, Return It to the freezing tray. "PORCELAIN for PRINCES and she carried a spray oi The length of time needed for a EXHIBIT" Young Artists shocking pink and pale pink roses. mixture to freeze will depend up- A complete showing of museum pieces Miss Marine Waffenfeld and on the mixture, the depth ot the Miss Jill Waffenfeld, at home, mad* for Royalty around the world by Per your convenience, we have added to our tray, and the freezing rate of the sisters of the bride, were brides- refrigerator. 1 Royal Worcester. In conjunction with th« n>«t»rnHy fathioni, infant n»td( and pr»f»»«ion4l maids. Their pale pink silk linen exhibit, Monday, Auguit 23 through Satur- uniforms. floor-length gowns were designed with scoop necklines, shor Lt. Barry Druesne day, August 28, we will ba having a won- sleeves, white silk shantung cum Arrives Overseas derful merbunds, and Watteau panels Circular veils were secured by VIET NAM—Second Lt. Barry ENGLISH TEA PARTY matching bow headpieces. They Druesne, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Members of the following auxiliaries oj Me carried cascades of light and Maurice A. Druesne, Eatontown, Monmouth Medical Center will be. liostesses: you con dark pink carnations with shock' N.J., was assigned here Aug. ing pink roses. 12 as a platoon leader. Monday Monmouth Beach He was employed as a phys- Tuesday .t§. Middletown • Holmdel LOSE Joel Cooper, at home, was best cist at the U. S. Army Elec- man (or his brother. tronics Research end Develop- Wednesday ^...Keyport 15 pounds Ushering were Stephen Rud- ment laboratories prior to en- Thursday „ Freehold nlck, Keyport; Alan Green. High' tering the Army. He was Friday Long Branch land Park, and Frederick Gushin, graduated from Freehold Region- in New Brunswick, cousins of the il High School in I860 and re- BROAD at HARDING • RED BANK bridegroom; Barry Fisher, Cran eived a BA degree in 1964 from ford; Jay Marawlti, Deal, and tutgers University. 30 days! Ronald Scavron, West Deal, cou- in of the bride. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL A reception followed in the RICE AND OLD SHOES Vint to look your beit In the Opera Room. Casting a shoe after the bride SELECTION OF new fall fashions? You can II They took a motor trip to Cape ignvfies her father's transfer of Hithority to her new husband. In you lose weight! Let us rid you Cod They will reside in Albany, tf.Y. he Orient, throwing rice at the of ugly (at and unsightly bulges, The bride was graduated from jouple means "May you always AFTER FIVE up to IS pounds In just one Keyiport High School and attended iave a full pantry." month! Cone see how simple It Douglass College, New Bruns- DRESSES wick. really Is to lose weight, Call (or The bridegroom was graduated DRUG FACTS i figure analysis and demon- Irom Highland Park High School. for fall! stration.. Do It today. ^v. He received his Bachelor of Arts legrec in political science from Our after-five fashion! an {or you. - . - - . • -• - - - W" • DRAFTING SUPPLIES • CANVAS and Rutgers University. He will at- YOUR MAKE-Up IS V, AS FRESH AT *OUR For the woman with Individuality. Ba STRETCHERS tend the Graduate School of Pub- AS IT WAS AT ElOHTf • OIL COLORS GUARANTEE! lic Administration at the State womanly, be wise, enter our world of HOW COME? • WATER COLORS • ILLUSTRATION University o( New York, Albany. feihion, in either a long or short BOARD and PAPER We give you a written guarantee. )/ < formal. • BRUSHES etc. You must get a specific Inch «nd ATTENDS CAMP / I'M, CHOOSY RABOVIT COSMETICS I LAKEWOOD — Larry Vidaver, weight loss. Interested? Call now. IT'S EASY WITH THE COME IN AND BROWSE local resident and student of the Ranney School, Rumson, is WOE SELECTION AVAILABLE AT. attending the Habonim National I and Leadership •Training Camp at after-five fashions Hunter, N.Y. The student's FAMILY father, Bldney J. Vidaver, is PHARMACY Artists' Materlali, Paint, Wallpaper representative of the Habonim Youth Commission of South Jer- U Broad St., Red Bank • 741 - MM Fhyiical Central for tetter Uvtng sey. Habonim, organized in 1935, 747-9400 conducts programs for Jewish 111 I. Niwmm tyrluft Utt youth and is active In Jewish Red Ink :ommunity events. The ofganlza- (Next te AlP-Frti Parking) Jon is nationwide here and in

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Municipal Parking Let RED BANK 74•4251 5 THE DAILY REGISTER Momlty, August 23,19(55—18 TiretneiiWin 2-1 Triumph; Play Today WICHITA, Kans. - Red Ban what proved to be the winning walked four in going the dis- Tire Company's baseball teai run when Earl Lombardo sin- tance on the mound for the Tire- kept its title hopes alive in N. gled. men. He finished with a four tional Baseball Congress tou Lombardo, Rider College star hitter. Mexico chucker Bob Han- nament action last night, edgin, who was drafted by the Milwau- sen gave up seven hits, walked out Mexico, Mo., the Mlssou kee Braves in the recent major four and fanned eight. state champion, 2-1, in eight in- league draft, scored the Tire- hings. men's first run in the sixth. He Ed Henderson, right fielder Weather permitting, Red Ban!opened the frame with a single, from Freehold, injured his ankle will take to the diamond agaii went to second on Bruce Phil- breaking up a double play in the today at 3:30 p.m. (EDTlips; ' infield out and came around fifth inning, and u a question- against the Fallon, Nev., Lasto score when veteran John able starter in today's game. Chance team. In today's kej Bland singled. game, Red Bank is seeking t Mexico's lone run came in the Gill's double, which led to the clinch at least a tie for seventl fourth on a single to Bob Price, winning run, was the only extra place among a field of 32 team Hank Kuhlman's walk and a sin- base hit of the game. Team manager George Spi gle by Gene McCartor. K. B. Tire (!) Mexico, Mo. (I) lane said last night that h Mexico Threatens Hi AB II H Mexico had threatened in the Flynn.lf AB n 0 Woods,If 0 squad today faces a team thai Glll.sn llrlarte,3t» 0 isn't as strong as the club Red third, getting a single and a Gruca.ss Rud'ov'h.ct 4 0 (1 UMrdo.cf Price,rf 4 a Bank beat last night. Before be- walk, but Red Bank pitcher Neil Phillips.c Kuhlmann.o 2 0 ng ousted by Red Bank, the fioyle, another Rider ace, got M"K've)-,3B 4 JfcArtor.lb 3 0 Bland, lh Martlng.sa Mexico champions knocked ol out of the jam by retiring Dan Rob ben,2b defending champion Wichita. Rudanovich, a collegiate All- Elliott,rf 10 2 Kanien.p 2 0 0 American from Missouri Uni- D'Georje.Sb 4 0 " Red Bank now has a 2-1 rec Boyle,p 1 0 HORSEMANSHIP WINNER — Riverview Hospital -ad- ord. The team won its first game versity, on a grounder to Dave 31 2 7 27 1 McKelvey at third base. R. B. Tire ,-..- .0 0 0 0 0 1 Ol—l ministrator John H. Daniels presents cup to Mist Andrea Saturday, 2-0, over a strong Ma- Mellco. Ho. .0 0 0 10 0 0 0—1 rietta, Ga., team after being Boyle struck out six and. 2B—Gill. King, Rumson, after she won tha open horsomflnship rapped, 10-1, by Eureka, Calif, ovar the fencei class in tha Monmourh County Hortd last Wednesday night. Gill Scores Winner Show yesterday on "Short Order." This year tha thow, COACH AND HIS STARS — Shore Aquatic Club coach Bill Palmer gets together An unearned run in the to Ewbank: Quarterback which hold its 71 st annual edition, bsnsfited Riverviftw with three of his star swimmers during the New Jeney Olympic age group cham- half of the eighth inning gav Hospital, tha Monmourh County Historical Association pionships last night at Driftwood Beadh Club. Left to right are Cathy Coreione, who Red Bank the win last night and the United States Equestrian Team. George Gill, who fielded. flaw Job Still 3-Way Battle won two events, setting a national record in one and a state record in the other and lessly in the field at shortstop NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Jets to a lone first down - and jwam on a winning relay team; Mary Dediclc of Rumson, who bettered the old national doubled to right field with on Coach Weeb Ewbank insists the that after 28 minutes of play. out and went to third when th> record in one event although she finished second, and Chris Wauteri, Allenhurst, whs race for the starting quarterback "Huarte showed that you just outfielder bobbled the ball. Hi can't learn every thing a pro won an individual event and swam on a relay team which won two event*. came across the plate to scon position on the New York Jets quarterback needs in two still is a three-way battle, but weeks," said Ewbank. Huarte Joe Namath and his $400,000 armmissed several weeks of training seem to be leading down the came while practicing with the college All-Stars for their game homestretch. with the Cleveland Browns. Bob Nagle, Miss Cok*eione Namath was far from a ball of fire Saturday as the defending "I wasn't trying to embarrass champion Buffalo Bills crushed John by leaving him in the en- the Jets, 30-14, in an American tire first half. I was trying to Football League exhibition at help him in each situation," Ew- Rutgers Stadium. bank said. "I'm certainly not disappointed in him. You know, arkle in Jr. Olympics But the difference In the team we were playing a championship was obvious when the ex-Ala- team and experiences showed on exciting program ever held at thi SEA BRIGHT.- Bobby Nagl Steadman, Deal, won the 11-12SAC on Saturday night, both bama star was running things the field." Of Rumson and the Shore Aqua- 200-meter medley in 2:27.1, just state record setters, were Terri Shore," rather than John Huarte, Notre tic Club stole the show in the 2.2 seconds off the state mark. Schulz, Belford, in the 10 and Ewbank refused to be pinned Dame's 1964 Heisman Trophy down on whether Namath, New Jersey Junior Olympi SAC's 15-17 relay team of Miss under 100-meter freestyle, 1:27.7, Awards were presented by th< winner. . ", iwimming championships lasl Osborne, Ann Mindnick, Middle- and Miss Pingitore in the 11-12internationally famous Englisl Huarte or the injured Mike Tali- "Lou Saban, the Buffalo coach, night, breaking two state town; Chris Hoffman, Rumson, 100-meter butterfly, 1:18.4. Miss channel swimmer Gertrud( aferro — a second year player told me Namath" was everything group records. ?*d Chris Wauters,* Allenhurst, Wauters also won an individual "Trudy" Ederle. She is well re — was the No< 1 quarterback. they had heard about him," said Pacing the field! in Driftwood w both the 200-meter medley event, copping the 15-17 100-me- membered as the first women tc "I won't make any selection Jets' owner David "Sonny" Wer- Beach Club's Olympic-sized pool, a«d freestyle relays. In the free- ter backstroke in 1:17.4. conquer the English Channel now," he said, "I've said It's blin after the game. "Saban said Nagle snapped the 100-meter but- st^, Miss Hoffman swam a Veteran coach Dick Steadman, swimming it in 192S with a recon time to stop experimenting by he reaJly takes charge out there." changing fall teams in each quar- terfly record with a 1:08.5 clock- strong anchor leg to give SAC former Columbia mentor now time of W/2 hours for the 35-mili ing, ^bl under the old mark oi the decision over the Watchung head man at Monmouth College, grind. Namath completed only six of ter but that doesn't mean at 1:10 rav 13 and 14-year-olds. Lakes Swim club in one of the had nothing but praise for Rob-swimmer, Gertrude "Trudy" Ed- 24 passes for 70 yards and hadquarterback. I guarantee you The SAC star demolished the closest races, of the night. The ert Nagle, Sr., SAC president, erle. She is well remembered as two intercepted: But his receiv- this — when we go into the regu- record in the 200-meter individual team was timed in 2:04.5. Its and his committee. Steadman the first woman to conquer thi ers dropped a couple. lar season we'll have one of them medley when he was timed in winning time in the medley was said the meet, which included 36 English Channel, swimming it ii Huarte 2-for-ll at quarterback, even if it's the 2:39.9, almost 20 seconds bette 2:19.4. events each night, was "the most 1926 with a record time of 141/ Starting his first game as a wrong one." than the previous state best ol Two other girl winners for thecolorful, best organized and most hours for the 35-mile grind. pro, Huarte had two completions 2:59.1. in U attempts for a meager 20 National records; in the events yards and two interceptions, both Carleton Title ire! 1:04.2 in the Uft&ifter but- leading to Buffalo touchdowns. terfly and 2:28.2 in the individual Jr.OlympicSwimming Results . .The Bills ran up a 27-0 lead in UNHAPPY? — Julie Gilman, 7, tfaugh+ar ol Mr. and medley. Club Identification*—Central Herr* 13-H 200 freestyle—1. Bill Hermlon Menza (WLSC). Time 3:00.7. the first half during which Game Called Mrs. A. R. Gilman, Lincroft, and "Chippy" both bole (IB; fat-son Lakes, FL; Garden Stale (RY), 2, Jeft Eneblom. (TY), 3. Ski 10/u 100 freeBtyle—1. Terri Schll Huarte was able to direct the Nagle's new records were tw (iS: MontclaJr, MY; North Jei Suable (SAC). 4: Hlnh Magee (NJSA) (9AC), 2. Penny Outhrle (SJ), ; unhappy after competing in trta pony club e{a« yarferday of nine set by boys last night in NJSA; Orange, OYi Princeton, « 8. Norm SchwarlE (NJSA), 8. Doi Cathy Burnwelt (WLSC), 4. Janet Ba rassaicC'llfion. PVY; Jlarltan Valfe Schmidt (11Y). Time 2:23.8. bars (PCY), 5. Connie Mack (SAC). 6. After 10, 44 at tha MoflrrrouTri County Horsa Show. They the second day of record-break- HV; Hidtjetvood, RY; Scale* Jets, 8. 15-17 200 freestyle— 1. Frank McElroj Eugenia Conorlllo 18J). Time 1:20,7. Miss Moffitt Cops ing at the Driftwood pool. Satur- Shore Aquatic-. Chili. SAO: Homen (NJSA), 2. Bart Smith (UN). .1. Chue (New Jersey Record). FORT MONMOUni - The Ed •fourth. Valley, SVY; Somenlllr, SOY; Summ Alley (RY), 4. Harvey Gerber (WY 11-12 100 Freestyle—1. Cathy Corclom Carleton Memorial Basebal day night, two national and 11 SY; Trenton, IX; unattached, VI 5.. John Secunda (SY), 6. Pete Galati (SAC), 2. Lisa Menza (WLSA), 3. Jam Tennis Title Again New .Jersey age group records Watchum Lakes, WI,, and Wettflel (8AC). Time 2:13.3. Freeman (P.Y.) 4. Donna Borcherl MANOHBSfllBR, Mass. (AP)- League championship playoff WY. •10/u 50 backstroke—1. Mike Jemlsor (PDY), 6. Janicu Anderson (PCY). were'jjk'rt in the girls' individua Sunday (SY), 2. Gary Duschl (PCYI, 3. Petei Alexis Malzuk. Time 1:06.8. (New Jer- Billie Jean Maffitt of Long game between Southern Division ,even".ind boys' relays. Twc Bo)'» Hess (PCY), 4. Tom Hull (WY). 5. Bl sey Record). Beach, Calif., repeated as wom-playoff winner Freehold and the (Individual) Kiss (UN), 6. Gary Plantler (TY) 13-14 100 freeatyle — 1. Sue Parkei other, state marks fell in the H5.17 400 Freejtyle—1. Frank M< Time 38.6. (SJ), 2. Fran Hare (SJ>, 3. Elle) en's invitational tennis champion Raritan Bears at the Northern [boys' reiays last night. (NJSA), 2. Chuck Alley (RY), 3. Jo] 11-42 100 backstroke—1. Jeff Grelrn Cross (WLSC), I, Debbie Kllleen (MY Division Saturday night at Dean Secumia (SJ), i. Rick McElroy (UN (WY). 2. Cliff Clark (SAC), 3. Chris 5. Jaclile Ellas (WLSC). 8. Mary Ji yesterday by defeating Mrs. Snaps National Record 5. Keith Bell (NJSA), 8. Herb Roesch: Huhlln'e (UN), 4. Jim Zotz (MY), 5.Bufrnand (MY). Time 1:07.6. Carol Hanks Aucamp of St. Fieid here was called after 10 (PCY). Time 4:48.6. W. Connors (MY), 6. Bob Seabol 15-17 100 freestyle—1. Sally Lu:... innings with the score tied at 4-4 Cathy Corcione of West Long 10/u 50 freestyle—1. Doug Drayti (RY). Tlm» 1:13.9. - (WLSC). 2. Anne Mindnlch (SAC). 3 Louis, 6-2, 10-8 at Essex County 'Branch, another Shore Aquatic INJSA). 2. Glonri Gullck (SVY). 13-1* 100 backstroke—1. Ben Clnr Ellen Phelan (NJSA), (. Knthy Rohroj Club. The game will be replayed Scan Gallagher (UN), 4. Doug Rl (SY), 2. Bob 81m (TY), 3. Jay Wof- (SJ), 5. Bambl Lathrop IPCY), 6. Krl iClub ace, was the standout in (CBl, 5. Paul Maute (RY), S. Ja< facker (WY). 4. Mark Kay (SAC), Ijselman (UN). Time 1.-O7.0. The title match was played in either tomorrow night or Wednes- McKeown (PKY). Time 34.2. tie Rick Miller (NJSA) Doue Heuze the girls' individual events Satur- 11-12 50 freestyle—1. Jay Smith (SVY (RY). Tlra» 1:10.2. (New Jersey Rec- 10/u 50 butterfly—1, Lynn Callen a steady drizzle that made the day night at a site yet to be de- day night, shattering the existing 2. Bob Sleboll (RY), 3. Allen Uwi ord), (UN), 2. Terri SoHuIz (SACI, 3. Lj on the grass termined. (RYl, 4. Bruce Montlgney (8Y), 16-17 100 backstroke—1. Greg Gusl Faust (SVY), 4. Ellen Shapiro (MYl footing difficult (national standard in one event (B. V.), 2. Bill Crookc (TY), 3. Herl 5. Sue Rohrey (SJ), 6. J. Farnswort] The Bears copped the regular Donnld Harris (CBi, 6. Chris Huhlln (RY). Time 41.5. court surface. jjlnd the state record in another {UN). Time 29.5. (New Jersey Record Roeschke (PCY), 4. Bill Burke (NJSA) season title in the Northern Di 11-14 50 freestyle—1. Terry Llndi S. Daryl Landwater (GS), 6. Bob Welli 11-12 100 butterfly—1. Peggy Ffngltore Miss Moffitt's victory marked Swimming in the 11 and 12-(SY), 2. Don • Welty (MY), 3. . (PCY). Time 1:09.9. (BAC), 2. Ruth Dodley (SJ). 3. Merl the first time since Shirley Fry vision before winning that di- Holfecher (WY). t. Art Lemke (OY JO/u 200 Individual medley—1. liar! Hannon (WLSC), 4. Sue Pollln (MY). year-old division, Miss Corcione 5. Davo Brask (SY), 6. Bill Belchum Garella (RY), 2. Mark Kirlnja (SAC), 5. Tonl Connell (UN), 6. Joan Massel in 1955 and 1956 that an Ameri- vision's playoff series. Freehold took two-tenths of a second off (PCY). Time 28.6. 3. Peter Hess (PCY», 4. Matt Laskow- (UN). Time 1:18.4. (New Jersey Rec wound 'up fourth in regular, sea- 15-17 50 freestyle—1. Harvey Gerb kl« (UN), 5. Keltli O'Conner (SAC), 6. ord). can girl had won the Essex event the national record in the 200-(WYI, 2 nnd 3 tie Handy Me»»li Chuck Hector (UN). Time 3;12.0 (N. J. 13-14 100 butterfly—1. Donna CarlouKh in successive years. son competition. meterjndividual medley with a (NJSA) Mike Ullnakl (UN), 4. Oud1 Record). (UN), 2. Marlon Connlngham (RY), 3. (UN), 5. Bill Murray (SY), 6. " 11-12 200 lndlvldua.1 mediay—1. Rlc Sue Karl (UN), 4 and 5 tie Sally 3:41.y|fcime. The old state rec- ~tostelk> (HY). TlmB 28.3. Karlnla (SAC), 2. Bob Martin (GSI, 3.Outhrle (BJ) Tex Q&estel (WLSC), 6. ird nKih:hie event was 2:59.1. 10/u 50 breaststroke — 1. Jaclt M Cliff Clark (8AC), 4. Bob Ferrarli Jackie Ellas (WLSC). Time 1:21.0. ord Keown (PCY.I, 2. Joe Drakoia (WY), (RY), 5. Wayne Dear (SAC), 6. Nor: 15-17 100 butterfly—1. Nancy Osborm Miss Corcione's 2:41.8 was theBob Sheznazarlan (WYI, 4. Gary Duac Revere (OYj. Time 2:54.6. (SAC), 2. Sally Lnndt (WLSC), 3. Jam Sailing Summaries best 200 medley time of any age(PCY), 5. Gary Plantler (TY), 6. J 13-14' 200 Individual medley—1. Bol Nagle (SAC). 4. Sarah Zearfoss (RYl, Furey (MY). Time 44.1 (New Jera. Negle (BAC), 2, John McCoubrey (BY), 5 Laurie Pekar (MY), 6. Karen Strand 1. Ingram, 2. Ltyton Waters. 3. Dave Record). 3. Bob Sine (TY), 4. Keith Fergunsoi Blcou (NJSA). Time 1:14.0. MONMOUTH BOAT CLUB group. Former 11-12 group rec- (PCY), 5. Mark Roy (SAC), 6. Bill I.lr.HTNINr.g Klnston. 11-12 100 breaststroke—1. Bob Mar U-12 freestyle—1. Pam Cash (SJ), 3 < Second Race ord holder Lynn Rohrey won the (GS!,. 2. Jay Smith (SVY), 3. Pet, Herndon (RYl. Tims 2:39.9. (New Jane Freeman (PY), 3. Pam Sprin First Bare Jersey Record). 1. Harold Beck. 2. Irv Lewis. 3. Curt 1. Inrram, 2. Joe Bayton, 3. Waten. J3-14 division in 2:49.1 and the Sanaone (STC), 4. Bob Ferraris (RY (WLSC), 4. Carol Zlgarelli , (UN), a Deluvo. 4. Jim Heron, 5. Ted Murko, 6. Third Race '. Jell Clardl (UN), 6. Drew Rvoto 1517 200 Individual medley — 1 Debbie Grotyahann (WLSC), 6. Jea 1. Ingrain, 2. Klnston, 3. Hank Mllten. J5-17 group went to Lynn's sister RY). Time 1:28.0. (New Jersiy Rei Art Deffaa (NJSA), 2. Jim Kohnowlcl MaBet (UN). Tina'3:42.3. (New Jer-Roy Knapp. T. June Methot, 8. Pat Furey (MY). Time 44.1. (New Jer«i (RY), 3, John 4, Mike Davis (GS) Corr, 9. #4975; 10. Vlrj Vaughn. berger. Cathy in 2:55.1. sey Record), ^ Second face WOOD nK Record). 5. Rick McElroy (UN), 6. J. Ren! 13-14 200 freestyle—1. Pat Caffer Flnt Race The state record by Miss Cor- 13-14 100 lucantatroke—1. Marc Coru (UN). Time 2:30.8. (UN), 2. Jenny Canvus (PCYI, ! Marko. 2. Vaughn, 3. MeUiot, . fiirls' liolai, Heron, S. Knapp. S. Beck, 7. Delano, 1. Cornwell, 2. Smith. 3. Stlm Brown. [lone came in the 100-meter free- RY), 2. BUI Edchunas (PCY), 3. Dc Dede Peneke (RY), <. Lolly Kelle 8. #4975, S. Corr. Second Race Wclty (WY). 4. Phil Dorn (MY), 10/u 200 medley relay—1. Scarlet Jets, (MY), 5. Marione Cunningham (RY) 1. Smith, 2. Frown, 3. Cornwell. yle, where she churned to an Bruce Ferguson (PCY). Time 1:33.0 2. Montclalr Y., 3. Shore A. C 4, 6 Mary Jo Busnand (MY). Time 2;35.6. 4ETS Watchung Lake Swim Club Time 2:59 5 First Race Thirl Race asy victory in 1:06.8. 15-17 200 Breaststroke—1. Dan Coi 15J17 200 freestyle—il. Nancy Oflborn 1. Tom Gibson, 2. Bob Held, 8. 1. Brown, 2. Cornwell, J. John T nora (PCY), 2. Mike Davis'(GS), 11.12 200 medley relay—1. Shore A.C., (9AC), 2. Joanne Grclm (NJSA), 3. Bertelaen. Curt Colby (SAC), 4. Eric Faltrai 2. Scarlet Jets, 3. Watchung, 4. Mont, Chris Wauters (SACI. <. Marge Hagee Fred Simon. I Lynn Rohrey of the Scarlet clalr Y., 3. Rldgewood "A", Second Race BLUE JAYS g. North (NJSA). 5. Rosalre Nottage (WLSC), 5. 1, Glbaon, 2. Held. 3. Simon. First Race Sets set the second national rec- :.. Jersey BA. Time 2:27.a. Cathy Manclno (TY). Time 2:28.3. 1. Geolt Bourne, 2. John Cocker, 3. |rd, swimming to a 1:23.1 clock- 10/u 100 freestyle—1. Mike Oarer 13113.14 200 medledl y relal y — l. Scarlet 10/u 50 backstroke—1. Sue Schmlri WOOl* PD8RIE8 Haltom. (HY>, 2. Mike JemHon (SY), 3. Pn Jets. 2. Passalc CftCliftonn , 3. RjwooRldjewoodd (SJ). . 2. Lyn Caflero (UN), 3. P« First Race Second Race j in the 13-14 100-meter breast- Mauto (ItY), j. DOUB Drayton (NJSA "A" 4. SShorh e A.C.AC, 5. WatchunWh g Altwater (RY), 4. Diane Soden (MYl 1, Jack Allen. 2. Borden "Bruo' 1. Haltom, 2. Bourne, I. Loulie oke. Miss Rohrey was push- 5. Keith O'Connor (SAC), 6, Gle Lake, 6. Montclalr Y Timme 2182:18.33. 5. Connie Mack (SAC), «. Karen Farm- Hance. 3. Doun Riynor, «. Ferd Potter. Gullck (SOVY). Time l:H.l. (New Jel (New Jersey Record) th (RY). Time 3O. (New Jersey stender, 5. Ken Altreuter. 6. Dick Gale. Third ItMct sey Record). 15-17 medlejr relay—1, Shore A. C, 2. Record). ~ Warren Cornell. ^her record clocking by North Jersey SA. 3. Watchung Lake 1. Gordon Potter, 2. Haltom, 1. 11-12 100 freestyle—1. Buster Chabz; 11-12 100 backstroke — 1. Gretchen Second Race Bourn*. hort'liAquatic Club swimmer CB), 2.'Dick Haney (WY), 3. And' SC, 4. Trenton Y., 5. Montclalr Y., 6. Berklblle (SJ), 2. Pam Cash (SJ). J. 1. Hance. 2. Allen, 3. Eaynor, 4. North Jersey SA. rime. 2:16.4. TURNABOUTS ary TDedick of Rumson, who jthner (SY), 4. Mark Masglon (RY Melissa Curtis (WLSC), 4. Tonl Con Gale. 5. Stender. S. Cornell. Flnt Bue i. Bill Sloan (RYl, 6, Normm De 10/u 200 freestyle relay—1. Scarle nell (UN), S.TIsh Strang (GS), 8. Pal BI.UB JAYS First Race 1. Wye, 2. Randy Htmser, I. . JUMPER CHAMPION — Carlene Blunt of Red Bank won as also under the old national SAC). Time 1:07.1. Jets, 2. Passale Clifton. 3. njdrewood Fury (MY). Time 1:24.0. /ymonfer. 13-14 100 freestyle—1. Ben Clark (8Y) Y., 4. Montclalr Y., 5. Shore A. C, 6. 1. Bob McCutcheon, J. MId|e Beecher, cord of 1:24 with a 1:23.9 ef- 13-14 100 kackstroke—1. Pat Caffery . Bin Hitchcock, 4. Betty HowH. 5. Second Race Art Lemko (OY), 3. Rich Magei Watchung Lake 8. C. Time 2:32 3 fUN), i. Dorothy Mich (SJ), 3. Debbie 1. WJI, 1. Houier. 3. stilungs.. the blua ribbon in the open jumper clan on "Makin Fun" irt in placing second. NJSA), 4. Doug Heuzey (RY), 5. Ro 11-12 200 freeatjle relay—1. Scarlel David Allen, 6. Lee Hance, 7. Fam Morton (PCY), 4. Tara Culfe (MY), 5. dale, Harry Mahoney, DNP. Third Hare Jets, 2. Passalc Clifton, 3. Montclalr Y. Debbie KUlen (MY), 6. Millie Macintosh 1. Houser, 2. Aymonler, 3. Wye. in the rvfonmouth County Hors» Show yesterday. I Joining Miss Corcione as a 4. Rldgewood Y., 5. North Jersey SA. (RY). Time 1:16.9. (New Jersey Rec Second Race uble winner for the Shore 15-17 1OO frsestyle-1. Bill Croo 8. Garden State. Time 2:15.8. 1. McCutcheon, 2. Hance. 3. Allen, [TY), 2. Barry Hart (TY), 3. Jl 13-14 200 freestyle relay—a. Scarlel 1MT 10O backstroke-Jl. Chris Wautcn Hitchcock, S. Howlt, 6. Beectier, 7, quatic Club was Nancy Osborne Cotmowlch (RY), 4. Bart Smith (UN) Jets, 2. Rldcewood Y., 3. Watchung (9AC), • 2 and 3 tie— Itosalre Cottage Mahoney, 8. Gale. ! Middletown, who captured the >. George Heath (SY), «. Jeff Stu< Lake, 4. Montclalr Y,, «. Shore A. C. (WLSC) Cindy Williams (MY), !. Friday Junior Series Sailing NJSA). Time 59.0, Time 2:03.3. Nancy Allen (NJSA), 6. Wendy Wlnne III.IJK JAYS neter butterfly in 1:14 and 10/u 50 butterfly—1. Mark KarlnJ 15-17 200 freestyle relay—1. Shore NJSA). Time 1:17.4. Final Standing* •SACI, 2. Bill Kiss (UN), 3. Tom Hi] A. C, 2. Watchung Lake, 3. North 10/u 200 Individual merlley—1. Sup 1, Geoir Allen, 1414; 2. Sam Altrtuter, he 200-meter freestyle in 2:28.3 (WY), 4. Doug Rice (CB), 5. Seal Jersey 8A, 4. Montclalr Y., 8. Trenton 30; 3. Dour Bull, 39»i; 4. Dan Avclun Schmidt (SJI. 2. Cathy Bumwelt 43; 5. Midge Beecher, 431$. '. - 1 M che Kol al Y., 8. North Jemey SA., Time 2:04,5. WLSA). 3. Bue Rohrey (SJ), 4. T.yi the 15-17 age group. f^im.™ . "• " " " Saturday FnuBt (SV). 5. Eugenin Condrillo (BJ), WOOD PBRHIES Jack Allen Wins MBC Event | Other Shore Aquatic Club win 11-12 100 butterfly — 1. Jeff Orel (ilrls 6. Debbie Deffaa (UN). Time 3:23.9. Final Standing Individual! 1. Dave Allen, 5%; 2. Tom Blender, RED BANK — Jack Allen won Jays and Wood Pusseys. Geof >rs last night were the Karinja WY), 2. Dick Haney (WY), 3. Ma 11-12 200 Individual mtdley—1. Cathy ill: 3. Prudy Kilns, 11; &, Bob Allen copped the Wood Pusseys HsKglon (RY), 4. Bruc» Monllgni 15-17 400 freestyle—1. Joanne Grtlm Corcione (SAC), 2. Peggy Plngltorfl tie annual Miltenberger Trophy thers of Rumson and two SYi, 5. Mike Condrillo (WY). 6. Way (NJSA), 2. Debbie Clark (WLSC), 3 (SAC), 3. Diane Toth (SJ), 4. Barbara • rar, 12. Allen took top honors in the Blu with 5%. Scar (BAC). Time 1:10.1. (New J«r«i Marge Magee (NJSA), 4. Pam Wlntlei Enposlto (SAC). 5. Laura Schrelsheln for Lightnings at the Monmouth •Jays With W/, points while Dave [iris' relay teams. Mark Karin- Record). (NJSA), 5. Kathy Manclno ITT), 6 (GS), 6. Cindy Ruptolo (SJ). Time FAIR HAVEN BAILING SOCIETY One FHSC Race Jane Nagle (SAC). Time 6:31.9. Sunday fioat Club Saturday when he out- won the 10 and under 50-meter •11-14 100 butterfly—1. Bob Nai 2:tl.8. (National and New Jersey Rec- 1. Steve Vowlnkel, 2. Pete Smith. SAC), 2. Mitch Diamond (NJBA) 10/u 50 treestyle— 1. Penny Guthrie, ord). sailed four other sailors. FAIR HAVEN - Due to a lack itterfly in :38.6 and brother eft Bngblom (TY), i. John 1. (SJ), 2. Pat Altwater (UYl, 3. Janel 13-14 indivludal medley — 1. Lynn :oulirey 1SY), 5. Keith Ferguson (PCY larbara (PCYi, S. Carol Beese (SB), Rohrey (SJ). 2. 8m Parker (SJ). 3. suREfrsniiRV SAILING A_ND of competitors, the Fair Haven lick copped the 11-12 200-meter I. Norm Schwartz (NJSA). Time 1:08 8. Diane Gurka (P/CY). Time 35.6. Tex -Gaestel IWLSC), 4. Debbie Morton YACHT OMB The event, Jield on the Nave- Israel Games Individual medley in 2:54.6, ex- New Jer/iey Record). 11-12 50 freestyle — 1. Lisa Menj-a (FCY), 5. Dede Deneke (RY), 6. Sally Saturdar tferlei sink River, is restricted to MBC Sailing Society held only one I'-IJ 1«> butterfly—1. Art Deffa, WLSC), 2. Janice Anderson (PCY), 3. Guthrie (SJ). Time 2:49.1: COMF.TS race in its summer series con- CelltAfimc. The state mark in NJSA), 2. Greg Gush (UNI 3 Ke' Pat Furey (MY). 4. Ruth Rudley (SJ), 15-17 20(1 Individual medley—1. Kathy First Rare members who have not won Ijhatflreht is 2:52.8. Vlnfiold (SAC), 4. Dan Conners (PCY) 5. Donna Borchert (PCYI, 6. Karen Rohrey (SJ), 2. Mary Dully (TYl. 3. 1. Talbott Ingram, 2, Glenn Rogera, ducted in Blue Jays yesterday. Sprenger (SOY), Time 30.7. (New Jer-Laurie PlatU, (MY), 4. Sue Cniton , Bill Magee. major club trophy and is limited To Open Today i The'girls' relay team, of Miss 1 KB h B ley Record). Second Race Steve Vowinkel won the race " hT'UT "• " (WLSCI. V Dehble Clark (WL8C). 8. I. Ingram, 2. Lea Adsmson, 3. Bobto just one race. Eorcione, Peggy Plngitore, Lit- 11-12 200 frijeityle-1. Busier Chahrj 13-14 50 freestyle—J. Dorothy Mich Cindy Williams (MYl. Time 2:55.1. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - with Pete Smith finishing second CBI, 2. Rick Karinja (BAC), 3. And 8J), 2. Donna CailoUEh (UN), 3. Boys' Belays ,yres. The other entries in order of .aurle Btaub (RY). 4. Frances llare noon pfjssEYg President Zalman Shazar for- and last. le Silver;: Barbara Esposito, -"•ay Yorke. • broke into the win column for and officials of the competing 28 :«-thy Connor. (PCY), 4. Diane Soden 2. Rldgewood Y. 3. Pass/Clirton Y, 4. Second Race the first time when ha captured races, MY), 5. Llla Powell (WLSC), 8. Westfleld Y. 5. No. Jersey SA "A". 8. 1. Haltom, 2. Davidson. 3. Yorke. nations. FARM 'lane Gurka (PCY). Time 45.D. Garden Suite. Time 2:08.3. (New Jer- TURNABOUTS the second race in the Lightning Ingrnm won the two races In 11-12 100 breaatstroke — l. Diane sey Record), First Rare) A crowd of about 50,000 is ex- 1. X^liirlt Aymonler. 2. Susan SlB.ll- class. Marko's best previous ef- the Saturday series and came Toth (SJ), 2. Barbara Espoalto (SACI, 15-17 200 medled y winy—y 1. PPnssale Y, pected for the late afternoon 3. Jackie Oherdorf IRY), 4. Pam 2. No. Jersey SA, 3. Tronlon Y, 4. IRS. 3. Annie Meltznff. fort was a second place finish on back yesterday to take all three SERVICE Jnorlng (WUtC), 5. Lnutta flclirelslielnflchrelsliel" ummit Y, fi. Wfslflcld Y, 0. Illilgc- Herond It ace program starting at 5 p.m. EST. oorl Y. Time 2:03.82038. 1. Jonathan Wye, 2. Stalling!, 3, July 18. races in the championship series. :30.i. Alexis Matcok (SJ). Time 10/u 200 freeilyle relny—1. Jlldge- Meltzofr. Tom Gibson and Bob McCutcJi- Frank Porter's 13W14 100 breastsroke-1. Lynn Rohrey TXiod Y "A", 2. Pais/Cllfton Y, 3. Sunday CttamnlonHhlp Serlel The United States, with the The club conducted races 14 IBJ), 2. Mary D*illclt (SAC), 3. JTosnn Shore A- C, 4. Jv'«. jersey SA, S. COMKTS eon were the day's only double •ewell (BY), I. Mary Ptielan (NJSA I, Flnt Rar* biggest foreign squad—a huge to 16 in the championship series. (B, I. Mary tian (NJSA I, Central Bergen, 6. Rldgewood Y "B". winners. Gibson won both Jet-U KareK n KeyeK s (SACiSAC, 00. Sue Dournenyy Time 2:22.7. entry of 200 including Olympic The series will conclude Sept. 4. JJed Bank Tire Co. IWLSCI. Time 1:23.1. (Natlonil andd 11-12 200 irteityto relay—1. itlclce- eney SA, S. Fass/Cllfton Y, «. Mont, races as did MoCutcheon in the medaHsts and national champi- Neew Jersey Blale Record)Record). wood Y.' 2. Summit Y, 3. Weslfleld Y, ilalr Y. Tim* 1:54.3. SfWtWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 , JMJ,J00JMJJ0JJ,J000 .. bt«uutrolc»-lbulbt«uutrolc»ll , CChrli KKihn 4. 8hor» AtmitIB Club. 5. Central Bir- 1MT MO freiatyli r«liy-l. Tnntoe Blue Jay class. ons — figures to dominate the (NJSA)JSA) , 1.1 lui CoHCHm (WIJIC)(WIJIC), 3 len t. Montclalr Y. Time 5:05.3. , X No. Jersey 14 "B'j !. WaatflaU Opw Mwdoy Him FrMoy—g to * p.m.? Sot. to 3 p.m. brl* HoUrau (BUS), 4. Krll liwl JJ-lt 900 Inutyla nlvr-i. Summit T, On Friday, MBC concluded it* Jswjsh Olympics u « ha done Sell Fast!, Tha Dally Register (OK), S. XttW Mia (NJIA), «. b 9. mJtwwooi) T, £ wJjtil.H Y, 4 Me. Junior EMM to Blut B prevfou» years, OwsffieA lir-Unity, Augurt 23, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Shyfr 3*th White Sox Mays Is the Hero, Win Double In Game and Melee Their hitters still travel ligh sixth inning. Cleveland trimmed Washington 8-5 in 10 innings and ASSOCIATED PRESS and their pitchers rarely finish Juan Marichal swung his bat • trip but the Chicago White Sox the New York-Baltimore double header was rainei out. at John Roseboro's head. Willie are back on the high road in the Mays swung his bat at Sandy American League pennan Chance, 10-3- knocked in the Koufax' pitch. Angels last two runs with chase. Both connected. bases-loaded single off loser The Sox completed a trium But there's little doubt that Jim Kaat in the sixth. The hit — phant swing through the AL low Mays used the better judgment Chance's fifth in 55 at-bats this country Sunday with an 8-3, 2-1 Just minutes after helping doubleheadcr sweep over la5t season — followed an intention al walk to Paul Schaal. Jim break up a bitter battle between place Kansas City tlia' Marichal and Roseboro, Mays stretched their winning string to Piersall had given the Angels a DRIVER IN THE DRINK — Driverlots boaWnqadi for beach and tpectaton 'in national 2-1 lead in the fifth with a two- judged a FCoufax'pitch just right 10 games. run homer. speedboat championships at St. Petersburg, Fla., yesterday. The boat'i driver, Davo and slammed it for a three-run In a nine day drive from fifth Thomas of Kettering, Ohio, was thrown from hit seven-liter hydroplane, but was un-homer that broke up Sunday's to second place, the White Sox Tony Oliva singled home the game between secondnplace San took three games from ninth- Twins' run in the first inning hurt. His boat stopped shortly after. (AP Wirephoto) Francisco and National League place Boston' three-from eighth- but was forced out of the game eading Los Angeles. place Washington and four from a moment later when Chance's Oiamps Raced Sixth in Six the "Athletics white making up pted pjekp/f. throw struck The homer was Mays' sixth in ! hini on the back of the tead, JohnsonWins 266 five lengths - from H /2 to 6'/2 six games, 14th this month and shattering his batting helmet. At Red Bank ' — on tfie front-running Min- 38th of the season — and Oliva walked off the field but ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — nesota Twins. brought the Giants a 4-3 victory was sent (o a hospital for pre- Three of the six APBA Inboard Hydroplane Crown AI Lopez used six starting cautionary X rays. national championships that left them only one percent- pitchers during the streak and crowned here yesterday com- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (; the E service runabout class age point behind the front-run- each one picked up at least one Don Demeters two-run homer peted in the National Sweep- — Two records were set, fou with a timing of 67.967 mph to ning Dodgers. But Mays got his victory — but John Buzharct's off Dennis Bennett in the second stakes Regatta In Red Bank, new champions crowned and twe retain his championship. biggest applause for his peace- four-flitter in the Kansas City nning carried Detroit past Bos- N.J., July 23-24. successfully defended theit title Johnson Nips Thomss making efforts. on and helped pitcher Joe Spar- finale was only the second com- Skei'ler Johnson, Cambridge, at the APBA's national inboard Skeeter Johnson of Cambridge, "I thought Mays used the best ma boost his record to 10-5. plete game on the trip. Chicago Md., In 26B hydros; Walter speedboat championships on Md., had the closest call but re- judgment," said Los Angeles Sparma allowed four hits, yield- starters — Buzhardt, Gary Pe- Struzek, Norrlstown, Pa., In 280 Lake Maggiore yesterday. tained his title by one second Manager Walt Alston. "He ng a second-inning run on a ters, Tommy John, Juan Pizar- hydros, and seven-liter hydro Dick Jones of Los Angeles won over Mike Thomas of Harvey grabbed Roseboro and told him walk, Tony Conigliaro's double ACTION GETS UNDER WAY — San Francisco pitcher ro, Bruce Howard and Joe Hor- kingpin Bill Sterett of Owens- the first heat among SK boats Cedars, N.J., in the 266 cubic he was hurt. I was worried and a ground out. len — have finished a total of IB boro, Ky., all raced in the Na- in record time of 83.877 miles pe inch hydros. about Roseboro — I thought he Juan Marichal (27) swings bar at Dodger catcher John tional Sweepstakes. hour to beat defending champior games all year. The Indians snapped a 5-5 tie Johnson, a bulldozer operator, lost an eye. But it was just Tony Maricich of San Pedro, Roseboro as pitcher Sandy Koufax steps in to itop The team batting average in the 10th on a sacrifice fly by Mike Thomas of Harvey Ce- won the first heat and Thomas blood in the eye." dars, N.J., a narrow runner-up Calif. Marichal in third-inning melee at Candlestick Park, meanwhile, is an unimpressive pinch hibter Fred Whitfield, then took the second, but Johnson's Mariohal, the Giants' 19-game pulled away on Larry Brown's to Johnson in 266s, also com- Maricich then defeated Jones .248, with Moose Skowron's .291 elapsed time for the 10 miles was winner, precipitated a wild me- Marichal was ejected and Roseboro was treated for run-scoring single, a double by peted at Red Band. Sterett, in the second heat with a clock nark the top figure. 7:20.2 to Thomas' 7:21.2. lee that emptied both benches in facial cub aftor game wai dalayed 14 minu-jei. Willi» Vic Davalillo and an infield out. who raced a 280 hydro at Red ing of 83.955 mph and retained Others who won titles the third inning of the pressure- The Sox, however, have out- DavaliHo paced the Cleveland Bank, had bad luck on the his title. Mays' 38th homer, a three-run shot, gave Giants 4-3 win. scored the opposition 57-21 dur- Bill Sterett of Owensboro, Ky., 'illed game when he came to attack with five hits, including Navesink River, flipping and Ben Fumo, Jr., of Miami, Fla. in the seven liter class, Walter bat after knocking down Maury (AP Wirephoto) ing their current surge while the hree doubles. demolishing his hydro. broke his recordof 66.766 mph in bullpen, pa«ed by knucklebalJer Struzek of Norristown, Pa., in Wills and Ron Fairly of the put the man out of the ball the ninth on Eddie Mathews1 Eddie Fisher, has been virtually the 280 hydros and Bruce Daily Dodgers with pitches close/ to of Miami in the F service run- game if he had fought with his single and a double by Mack untouchable. their heads. abouts. Fight Develops fists." Jones. Fisher made his 62nd appear- Dave Thomas of Kettering, On the second pitch from The day's action, meanwhile, Dick Stuart, who 4|iled to ance of the season in Sunday's Ohio, escaped injury when his Koufax, Roseboro returned the left the three top teams sepa- come up with a groundWngle by opener, finishing for the 49th County Boy threw him into the ball close to Marichal's head rated by only two percentage Art Shamsky that brought the time and protecting Horlen's lake during the seven liter class and the Giants' pitcher immedi- points- with Milwaukee, losing at Reds a tie in the sixth inning, Uth victory with a strong 3 1-3- event. ately began swinging his bat at Pittsburgh 5-4 in 11 innings, brought the Phillies and Jim Inning stint. the Dodger catoher. dropping into third place by one Bunning the victory in the Buihardt blanked the A's af- Before order was restored, point. eighth when he led off with his ter the first inning In the night- AAU Swimming players from both teams were Elsewhere, Philadelphia 21st homer. Bunning' tagged for cap, retiring the last 14 men he trying to restrain., the comba- edged Cincinnati 6-5, the Chica- a homer by Gordy Coleman, faced, for his 10th victory and :ants, Mariohal had swung his go Cubs defeated Houston 3-1 now is 16-7. first complete^game since May Events Set At >at several! times and Roseboro, and the New York Mets swept Billy Hoeft, makiing his first 5. ilood trickling onto his chest St. Louis 7-5 and 4-2. start in three years, scattered Dean Ohance stalled the irotector from a cut over his The Braves and Pirates seven hits while Ron Santo and Twins at Los Angeles, scat- Shore Aug. 28 [eft eye> pumped a right hand played see-saw until Pittsburgh Billy Williams hit homers in the tering six hits and driving in FARMtNGDALE - The 1965 that seemed to clip Mariohal in pushed across the clincher in Cubs' victory over the Astros. two runs in a 4-1 victory that AAU sanctioned New Jersey the face. the 11th when Bill Virdon drew Jim Hickman's three-run earned the Angels a split of the Senior men's and women's mid- Mariohal eventually was sub- a walk off Dan Osinski after eighth inning homer brought the four-game series. dle distance swimming eh»m- dued by plate Umpire Shag singles by Del Crandall, Gene Mets the opening gamevyictory Third place Detroit also pionships will be held at the Crawford, who wrestled him to Alley and Andre Rodgers had before Tug McGraw 'Mbdiied" gained ground on Minnesota Farmingdale Swim and Rec- the ground and then ejected loaded the bases. The Braves, the Cardinals on seven Wts In with a 2-1 viotory over Boston in reation Club on Saturday, Aug. Mm. Roseboro was forced to who built an early 3-1 lead, had the nightcap for his first major • game hattel by rain in the 23, starting at 1 p.m. leave. Neither was available for to come from behind to tie in league viotory. Club director Earle E. Murphy comment after the game. estimates about 160 swimmers "Juan told me Roseboro Rain Takes ncluding New Jersey members icked him in the ear when he ol the U.S. Olympic team, wil threw the ball back to Koufax," Major Leag MERCEIN ON THE MOVE — Former Yale star Chuck Mercein carries for five-yard compete in eight championship said Giants* Manager Herman Sports Toll New York Giant gaiw'fwqama against St»eler» yesterday in Yale Bowl, New Haven, events, jflwo ..open, events,win be Franks. Associated Press Conn. Mercein's 45-yard field goal and extra point helped Giants win, 16-7. held between the heats and fin- "Mariohal just made up that Rain, ranging from a steady als of the championship races. story as far as I'm concerned," drizzle to thunderstorms, (AP Wirephofa) The events and the order in said Alston. 'T don't think you throughout the drought-stricken which they will go off include want the comment I would give Eastern seaboard forced major men's 100-meter you about a character like Pro Football backstroke By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS reshuffling of athletic schedules women's 100-meter baokstroke, that." yesterday. men's 100-meter breaststroke, "There was nothing to precipi- National league American League Among the major events post- women's 200jmeter breaststroke, tate the fight." said Umpire W- L. Pet. G.B. W. L- G.B. poned were: Jim Brown in His Usual Form; men's 200-meter butterfly, wom- Crawford. "But I wouldn't have Los Angeles .. 72 53 .576 — Minnesota 79 48 The New York Yankee-Balti- en's 400-meter freestyle, men's San Fran 69 51 .575 V2 Chicago „ 71 51 more Oriole doubleheader at Bal- 200-meter freestyle and women's Milwaukee 70 52 .574 '/ Detroit 70 53 .569 8.- timore. Their Saturday game 2 400-meter medley relay. The Cincinnati 68 5,4 .557 V Baltimore 67 53 .558 also was rained out. Mercein Paces Giant Win, 16-7 Bloodworth Aces open events are the 200-meter Phila 66 .537' 5 Cleveland 68 54 .557 The opening round of the ASSOCIATED PRESS leaders again Bhis season. He Pittsburgh in the other NFL freestyle relay for men and the Pittsburgh .... 85 .516 iy New York ...... 63 61 .503 United States tennis doubles Fullback Jimmy Brown is at has led the league in this de- jame Sunday. Gene Mingo's 2 200-meter freestyle relay for Beacon Hill's 9thSt. Louis 60 .480 12 Los Angeles .. 56 68 .452 championship at Brookline, Mass. his plunging best for the Cleve- partment in seven of his eight three field goals, one a 47-yard 22V4 women. LEONARDO — Paul Blood- Chicago 59 .465 14 Washington „ 54 70 .435 The final round ol the Newport land Browns these days. years in the NFL, including a er, helped Oakland defeat Kan- Medals will be awarded to the worth of Rumson fired a hole-in- Houston 51 .411 20>/2 Boston 45 78 .366 Casino Invitation Tennis Tourna- record 1,863 yards in 1963. sas City 23-6 in the American m Brown's hard running has led first three finishers. First place me on the ninth hole at Beacon New York ...:.. 39 .315 3254 Kansas City ..41 SO .339 ment at Newport, R.I. the National Football League Brown demonstrated his spe- League. winners of championship events 33,, Hill Country Club Friday. Sunday's Results Sunday's-Results 38 The annual 200-mile National champions to three straight ex- cialty Sunday as .he led the A Memorial Coliseum turnou will also be awarded a senior Championship Stock Car race at Using a nine iron, Bloodworth Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4, 11 Los Angeles 4, Minnesota 1 hibition victories, including the Browns to a 21-19 viotory over of 29,508 saw the Rams take an champion emblem. Jt his tee shot into the pin on Trenton, N.J. one over the College All-Stars innings Chicago 8-2, Kansas City 3-1 the Los Angeles Rams in one ofearly 9-0 lead and almost pull Entrants must hold member- the fly. The hole is a 120-yard The Detroit at Boston Ameri- and indicates he will be among San Francisco 4> Los Angeles Detroit 2, Boston I, 6 innings,,[ three pro football exhibitions. the game out in the last two ship in the New Jersey AAU par three. can League game was rained out the NFL individual rushing 3, rain ^ He ripped off successive runs of minutes after Cleveland had and will be limited to two events. Bloodworth's ace didn't help after five innings, the Tigers win- 28, 10 and two yards to put Chicago 3, Houston 1 Cleveland 8, Washington 3, 10' taken a 21-12 lead. The Rams All entries must be postmarked ilm beat Walter Lancton of Fair ning 2-1. Cleveland ahead 14-9 and set up Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 5 innings W : moved 82 yards in nine plays no later than Aug. 26. Haven, however, Lancton won The New .York Mets and St. Red Bank Adult the clinching touchdown with 'a New York 7-4, St. Louis 5-2 New York, at Baltinfflre, J,' and scored on Bill Munson's with a 74 to Bloodworth's 88. Louis Cardinals played their 16-yard burst in the last quar- seven-yard pass to Carver Shan- Today's Games postponed, wet grounds doubleheader in a steady drizzle On Saturday,' four golfers ad- Softball League ter. non with 12 seconds left. Record Holding Drag San Francisco at Pittsburgh, Today's Games at New York's Shea Stadium, as vanced to the finals of the Last Week's Results With time running out the Cleveland at Los Angeles, N did world's premier golfers in Giants Win One Racer Killed in Crash championship tournament. In Marine Bar 5, Rumson Phar- Rams tried an onside kick. The Los Angeles at New York, N Detroit at Kansas City, N the third round of the Carling Chuck Mercein's 45-yard field •HAILF MOON BAY, Calif. (AP) lass A, Vince Annarella de- macy. 4 ball bounced off Cleveland's Cincinnati at Milwaukee, N New York at Minnesota, N World Golf Tournament at Sut- goal in the third period broke a —The national drag race speed feated Jack Fowler, four and Celestial Lodge 5, R. B. Auto 0 7.7 tie and paced the New York Walter Beach and Eddie Mead- Chicago at St. Louis, N Baltimore at Chicago', N ton, Mass. 1 record holder, Denny Milliani, three. Celestial Lodge 7, Wilson . Dl- Giant,s tt0o .a ,„16-,7 viotorviotorvy oveoverr ow recovered for the Rams, but Only games scheduled Only games scheduled was killed yesterday as he lost Bill Alter notched a Class B Tuesday's Games ner 0 Bruce Gossett's hurried field Tuesday's Games control of his car and flipped win over Bob Maffett, three and Los Angeles at New York, N Marine Bar 10, R. B. Auto 0 goal try was blocked. Cleveland at Los Angeles> N over at 207.36 miles per hour. two, and will face Miquel Men- Houston at Philadelphia, N Reschedule Club Lily-Tulip 2, Sal's Tavern 2 tie Delights Home Fans Detroit at Kansas Olty, N Luigi's 3, Rumson Pharmacy 3 Newark Bears The 24-year-old Newark, Calif., doza, who won over Amory Has- San Francisco at Pittsburgh, Mercein delighted a partisan New York at Minnesota, N tie man was driving the Ted Gotel- kell, Jr., seven and six. I crowd of 35'381 with his field Baltimore at Chicago, N Title Play At li Special, a supercharged Chrys- In Class C, Bill Lane beat Wai STANDINGS Win First, 13-12 goal in the Yale Bowl at New Cincinnati at Milwaukee, N Washington at Boston, 2, twi- ler slingshot dragster, in his top ter Conover, one up. AMERICAN DIVISION Haven, Conn., where he played Chicago a! St. Louis, N night Bamm Hollow W WHEELING, W. Va. (AP) - eliminator solo run, final event There was also a six worst The Newark, N.J., Bears picked for the El} in his college days. of a weekend program at Half Rumson Pharmacy 7 That made the score 10-7 and holes tournament over the week MIDDLETOWN - Bamm Hoi Luigi's 5 up their first Continental Foot- Moon Bay Dragstrip. end. Tied for first place with low Country Club's men's club the Giants wrapped it with a Lily-Tulip 4 ball League victory of the season Miiiani held the current na- 38s were Chester Alberts, Harry championship tournament finals, last quarter TD on a 19-yard Wilson's Diner 4 by edging the Wheeling Ironmen, ional speed record of 214 m.p.h. Mazza and Pete Tyrell. washed out by rain yesterday, pass from rookie quarterfbkek Need back-to-schoof NATIONAL DIVISION 13-12, last night. have been rescheduled for nex Bob Timberlake to John Adams, W After a scoreless first quarter weekend. Marine Bar 12 Newark's Milce Hagler scorec A home town crowd of 13,95. • In regular tournament plaj money 1 Celestial Lodge _ 10 the game's first touchdown on i saw Mini;o boot his three fieli over the weekend, four players R. B. Auto 6 31-yard pass from Don Jonas. goals from 36, 19 and 47 yard WORLD'S LARGEST tted for low net honors with 74s Sal's 4 out for sufficient Oakland point After matching cards, Roy Loh Bill Sohockley added six points to defeat the Chiefs. The Raid- Get an HFC miller was first (83-8), Don Kauf to the Bears' score with a 46- ers added insurance with tw yard field'goal in the third quar- Shopper's Loan mann second (82-8), Tony Savage Jersey Jets second period touchdowns. On third (82-8) • and Frank Marra ter which hit the crossbar and came on a 33-year dash by Da- If you need more money for bounced, over and a 10-yard field 1RANSNUSUON fourth (87-13). Post 26-14 Win vey Grayson with,an intercept- your youngsters' back-to- Next Sunday's 36-hole Class goal. - ed pass and the other on a 23- JERSEY CITY (AP) - Place Bchool needs, get it now— A men's club championship fi- Wheeling, without a point in yard aerial, Tom Flores to Art SPEC1MISTS kicker Lou Borelli of the Jersey nale will match Dominic Secatel the first half, scored in the third Powell. withanHFCShopper'sLoan. Jets led the scoring with eight lo and Mike Toscano. quarter as Don Donatelli recov- In Saturday's NFL exhibition; With cash from Household In Class B, Richard Dickstein points as the Jets whipped the ered Bill Olsavsky's punt in the Pittsburgh Valley Ironmen, 26- Green Bay overpowered th you can cover the costs of and Frank Foohy will play fo end zone, fumbled by Reggie Chicago Bears 31-14, Washing- tuition, books; trans- 14, Saturday night in an Atlantic Lee. Cnh MONTHLY PAYMENT •LANS the title on Saturday. 'on edt>ed St. Louis 13-7 and San AAMCO AAMCO portation—anything. Class C honors will be decided Coast Football League game. 24 IB n 6 The Ironmen drove 80 yards ii Francisco downed Dallas 27-7, 1 poymh ttaymli Paymti Sunday when the winner of Satur- Borelli kicked two field goals OVER* | Then repay convWi. the final quarter for their second Buffalo whipped the New Yorli $100 & 6.97 f—'s semi-final between John and two points after touchdown, TRANSMISSIONS $ 9.75 $18.15 icntly at the oldest, The victory, in Roosevelt Stadi- touchdown. A kick which could J"'s .10-14, San Vonn defeatet laBT 200 13.93 19,50 36.31 Qulnn and Frank Mona play have tied the game—and sent largest company of its urn, was the Jets' second Denver 21-6 and Houston over- CONSISTS OF 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Frank Marra. into sudden death overtime—was whelmed Boston 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 kind—HFC. straight. 27-6 in AFL 500 26.77 33.69 •locked by Gene White. exhibitions Saturday. 47.62 89.53 . BMIDS .0-WNK Houikolfs chart! 112Wk tmmotuk on ial. A«k«bout(WdltlW« Navesink Junior Wins Grand Prix mtts oft300mUuand% of lftptr wm<* n Insurance on lams • TOWING StRVlCE UKltortoJtlmbalmcMintxcnatJUOOIatSOO. ZELTWEG, Austria (AP) - REBUILT *t group ntas Title to Combs Jochen Rindt, 23-year-old Austri- •ROADTEST an driver who teamed wilh Mas- INSPECTION MrDDUETOWN - Bryan ten Gregory to win the Le Mans ENGINES HOUSEHOLD F1 Combs turned in a 3fMiole score 24-hour endurance race this year, •Let Sears factory - trained of 151 to win the Navesink Coun outlasted two British rivals mechanics Install a rc-manu- EATONTOWH try Club's junior club champion yesterday and won the 200-mile ! ifaciured Allstate Engine at «h p over the weekend. Grand Prix of Austria race for S=nrs low prices! Just ask any 193 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. R», 35, Monmouth Shopping Center Bob Pingitore's 194 won thi sports cars. i£?ars autnmoiivc salesman RED BANK Phone: Liberty 2-1340 Junior-J u n i o r tournament fo Rindt drove his 3.3-liter Fer- about our low engine Installa- 842-2500 MIDDUTOWN boys up to 14 years of age. tion rales. rari over a course on a military Middletown Shopping Center C9 Kat« Dixon was tije top shoot airport at an average speed of 809 RAILROAD AVi., AS1URY PARK •r in the girls' junior tourney, Sears-Automotive Center 97.03 miles an hour, covering the 1500 Bn, M-Moo. Hun S»t- »|SO-»:K>/ 1107 Highway 35-OSborn. 1-1400 eirding 218 tor first place. 200 miles in 2:02:53.22. 774 -4800 r Jersey Shore League '"! ir THE'DAILY REGISTER Monday, Auput 23, 1965—IS Lema's 67 Ties Blancas Middletown Gains 2d (71) For Lead in Carling SUTTON, Mass, (AP) - Cham- there is a lot to be desired, King were another stroke baa Behind Pitcher Beaty >agne Tony ' Lema charged especially in my putting," Pal- at 213. hrough a steady drizile with a mer said. "I missed what I con- Jack Nicklaus, who needs i 'our-under-par 67 to tie rookie sider birdie putts on five holes $1,731 more to break Palmerf Bill Beaty pitched the Middle- downing Long Branch IAMA, 6-4 Standings >ro Homero Blancas for the 54-on the back nine." J963 record earnings of $10$,2: town A.C. Into second place in yesterday. W L Pet. Howell earned its decision ove lead with 209 totals yester- in PGA play, dropped out of co the Jersey Shore Baseball League R. B. Tire 19 2 .90S U. S. Open champion Gary Long Branch yesterday by scor- lay in the 5200.000 Curling World tention for first prize money Saturday when he hurled both Middletown 16 11 .593 Player of South Africa took a 72 ing throe times in the fop of the olf Tournament. he took a 37-37—74 for a 221 ends of a doubleheader to lead Howell Youth 17 12 and dropped three strokes off the seventh inning on a walk to Hill, Lema, the 31-year-old 19G4 Brit- tal. The Masters champion h his club to a 6-1, 12-6 sweep over L. B. IAMA 16 13 .552 pace into a tie with Palmer, singles by Greg Walling and ih Open champion from Dallas, earlier rounds of 74 and 73. the Manasquan A.C. Forsgate 16 14 .533 Campbell and Souchak, the first Dave Witt and an error by Pat 'ex., put together nines of 341 Beaty went the distance in Holy Family 13 12 .520 round leader. Day on Buddy Morgan's ground ind 33 in rallying from four House Hunting! It's open se each of the seven-inning contests, Belmar 15 14 .517 PGA champ Dave Marr, Sam er. trokes behind Blancas, the 36- son in the Daily Register Cl He fanned 10 batters in each tilt •East Brunswick 9 16 .391 Friday night, the Belma lole leader in the tournament at Snead, Charlie Sifford and Claude tied now. and issued three walks in the Fort Monmouth 8 22 .267 Sparks defeated Fort Monmouth Peasant Valley Country Club's first game and one in the night- Manasquan A.C 7 20 .231 cap. He also chipped in with a 12-2, for the second time in fou 1,713-yard, par 36-35—71 layout. double irt the fifth inning of the days. Belmar had overpowered •Dropped from league. Blancas, 27, who joined the] second game that drove in two the Signaleers, 22-5, last Tues- Schedule 'GA tour last April, ran into AUTOMOTIVE runs. day night. Tomorow rouble on the back nine as Lema The two victories gave Middle- The game Friday was played Middletown at Fort Monmouth GETTING THE OK— Soccer candidate Steve Pomeranfj, ipplied pressure ahead of him. under a protest from the begin- After touring the front nine in town a 16-11 record to hold a Friday 14, Incoming freshman and a soccer team candidate at seven percentage point lead over ning of the third inning on. Bel- ne-under-par 35, Blancas fal- Diagnostic Center Middletown vs. Manasquan at third place Hewell Youth. Mid- mar's leadroff fcattsr, Bob Fort Monmouth Sbore Regional High School, has hit blood pressure tered and lost his lead by taking dletown now has won 12 out of Adams, hit a grounder to third checked by school nurse Mrs. Francis Rau during physical bogey four on the 183-yard 16th base and slid into first to beat Saturday wle to finish with a par 71. Have your car tested Its last 13 games. examinations for Shore Regional athletes yesterday at Three runs in the third frame the throw. Adams then walked Belmar at Howell Lema had a chance to grab of the first game, coming- on off first without calling time out Holy Family at East Brunswick school. Football candidates also underwent checkups. undisputed ownership of the lead electronically on •ingles by John Mottine, Ron and Dixie Conliff tagged him (forfeit by EB) or the start of today's final Phillips, Sam Capalbo and Brad contesting that the runner Is notManasquan at L. B. IAMA round, but his 18-foot putt for a Dupree, combined with an error, permitted to do this after sliding Sunday >irdie on the 18th green lipped our indoor *ent Middletown to a 5-1 lead into first. The umpire ruled Forsgate at Middletown Floyd's Next, Says Cassius .he cup. L. B. IAMA at Holy Family and the victory. Adams safe, however, and the HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - with Patterson and Ernie Terrell Lema, who said he played so protest resulted. Howell at Manasquan badly in last week's PGA cham- Seven-Run Outburst Heavyweight champion Cassius who holds the World Boxing As- Middletown { Mnimiciuaii (1) lionship that he "seriously con- Middletown broke open the Yesterday's Results AB R H Clay said yesterday, his next ti- sociation version of the title, with Tired of spending money tor needless repairs ? Let Howell S, L.B. IAMA 4 Mottine.cr 2 2, Rogers,ss 3 l 1 sidered" passing up the Carling nightcap with a seven-run out- Plilllips.rf 1 lWlnner.lt> 1 0 0 tle fight will be with former Canadian George Chuvalo. us test your car in gear on our dynamometer under Belmar 11, Foragate 10 Buckalew.lt 3 0 World, said he shot "my best burst in the fifth inning. Singles 1 HSmlUUb heavyweight champion Floyd He has tentative agreements road driving conditions. With our latest electronic Middletown at Holy Famll Capalbo,3b 1' llHIrsch.cf 3 0 0 ound in a month." by Mottioe, Capalbo, Ken Boll- Dupree,lb 0 l|J.P«l'bo,c 3 0 1 Patterson. from all the principals excep vant and Gary Snover, doubles (rained out) Snover,B3 0 0iAvla,2l> 3 o "I started out putting well and test equipment we can diagnose your trouble ac- P'tlgrew.c 3 0 Clay. East Brunswick at Manasquan 0 OIM.PsXbo.lt "My next title challenger will :hat save me a lift," Lema said. curately and fast. TEST DON'T GUESS ! by Beaty and Capalbo, a triple Oslnato,2b OiWells.rf 2 0 0 "Yep, Patterson's my man,' (forfeit by EB) Bealy.p 3 0 0|FIUgeraM,p 2 0 0 be Floyd Patterson, in about 2'/2 "I also felt a little looser, which by Rich Petlgrew and a walk to Clay said. • IGNITION • CARBURETOR • TUNE-UP Wit Buckalew produced the Saturday's Results 30 6 6 !3 1 2 months," Clay said when he ar- may explain partly my good "But it he whips me, I'm gon markers. Middletown 6, Manasquan 1 (1st) 2 0 3 0 0 1 O—6 rived in Bermuda on his current round." Manasquan na want an hour with him later Howell Youth kept on Middle- Middletown 12, Manaiquan 6 (2d 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 world tour. Jim Ferree took a 72 and Marmgtiiian (6) | Mlddletown (12) in private." call today for a complete town's heels by blanking Forsgate, Howell 2, Forsgate 0 AB R Hi AB R H He said that no papers have dropped two strokes off the pace Rogers,ss 1 2 Molllne.cf . 1 been signed and no price dis with 211. ENGINE ANALYSIS 2-0, Saturday behind the two-hit Friday'! Result Rattijen.Ub 0 0|Capalbo,3b 4 3 pitching of Herman Hill and Belmar 12, Fort Monmouth 2 Smith, lb 1 0| Bucka.lt 4 3 cussed. Mike Souchak and Joe Camp- Hirsch.cf 2 3| Dupree,c 3 O 747-1549 J.Pal'bo.c II P'tlgrew.c 1 1 Teddy Brenner, matchmaker Rutgers' Pesthy bell, who were tied with Ferree Wlnner.p 1 BollvanUb1 I 2 for Madison Square Garden in with 139s after two rounds, also Naele,2b 0| Phillips, it 4 0 Watkins Glen Racer Killed M.Pil'bo,lf 0 0 Snover.ss 4 1 New York,, has announced his [altered in the soggy going, each Darllno.rt 1 oi OUnattUb 3 0 hopes of lining up a heavyweight Leads Pentathlon :aking a 73 for 212. WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)- Yenko kept the lead for six Beaty, p DOUGLAS AUTO ELECTRIC CO. double-header, matching Clay SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - Arnold Palmer, trying to break Harold M. Keck of Hellertown, laps before Keek's Cobra over- 33 8 7711 34 12 12 ut of a prolonged slump, made Manastiuan -.~2 0 O 0 11 2—6 Paul Pesthy, the Rutgers Uni Cor. Bergen PI. & Maple Ave. Pa., and A. M. "Oscar" Kovele- took the Corvette and stayed in Middletown - .0 12 2 7 0 x—12 a move toward the top with a ski of Scranton, Pa., powered the lead for the remainder of thi 2B—Capalbo, Beaty. 3B—Petllgrew. versity student from New Bruns ne-under-par 35-35—70 for 212. RED BANK their Cobra Ford to speeds up to race. Iluwpll Youth (61 I,. B. IAMA (4) Fight Schedule wick, N.J., continued to hold the "I'm playing much better, but AB R II| AB RH ASSOCIATED PRESS 130 miles per hour yesterday t< Keck and Kovelski's Cobra was H. Hlll,3b D'Angelo,rt 4 12 lead in the second day of compe- win the Glenn 500-mile sports ca the only car of 22 entries to ne- _ Havlland.c! 3 0 1 Today at San Francisco, Elmer 0 2 McL'hlin.2l) 3 10 tition in the 1965 U.S. modern race. gotiate the full 501.4-miles on the 4 0 0 Rush, San Francisco, vs. Tod pentathlon national champion Tragedy marred the win, how. tear-shaped Watkins Glen track. 4 0 0 Herring, Houston, Tex., heavies; Beekman.ss 3 10 ships at Fort Sam Houston. ever, when a Daimler spun out Mlll.lb 3 0 0 Behrman, c too 10; at Freeport, N.Y., Hubert Mount.II 3 0 0 Siemers.lf of control on its 85th lap, killing lilt; ANTHONY BONCORK Utllman.c DeSarno,p 3 01 1 Hilton, Glen Cove, N.Y., vs. Shot- Pesthy compiled 1,022 points in the driver, Harold C. Woods, Jr., MEMORIAL CLASSIC l.KAIilK Havens,p 3 O gun Sheldon, New York, heavies, yesterday's shooting event, tak- Pts W of Riverton, N.J. Woods' car Wllcoi 4 Dillon 3714 2814 10, and at St. Johns, N.B., Dave ing a 44-point lead over his clos- whirled over and over after hit- Albrechl & Wtrden 34 !i 23', Howell Youth ...... 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 0—6 Sugar Wyatt, Richmond, Va., vs.est competitor, Daniel Steinman Adrian's 42O0 Club _...34 26 L. B. tAMA .1 010 0 2 0 0 0—4 ting a track-side ditch. Diamond's Pharmacy ....31 22 2B—Havlland, Glum. 3B—Glum. Lennis Sparks, Halifax, welters, of Philadelphia. Pesthy now Perry's Trophlej 31 23 Keck, who was in the driver's The Grasacutten 29 22 Ft. Monmouth (2) Belmar (12) 10. holds the No. 1 spot with 2,281 geat most of the time, moved to Kembllng & Holdrldti ....28 22 AB R H AB RH - At New York, points after two events. P*M Cl«aner« 2S 20 Guess,cr Adams,3b 3 3 Tomorrow the front of the pack for the first Zaetk * CUary 23 IS Manley,3b - Hlnley,2b 3 0 Madison Square Garden, Jimmy Daniel Steinman, representing 10 laps of the 218-lap race, but Bruno & Acer's ,..„, ..?3 16 Conllff.lh -3-,t . DelflB.c .. 3 1 0 Hecht * Trlpp ...23 17 Powera.ss 2 1 0|F-PBfk,lMb 4 Dupree, New York, vs, Johnny the Philadelphia Vesper Athletic was over taken by Don Yenko oi Kull * Marx _ 18 12 Buchter.ss 0 0 0 Van Pelt, I b 2 Persol, , Brooklyn, Hghtheavies, Club, took second place in each _ Series: Leo Zacek 223. 233, 2U—Flynn.rf 1 0 OiVanDyk.er 2 Canonsburg, Pa., driving a Cor- 867 ChM. Stout 245, 201, 213—659; John C'nlng'm.rf 0 0 (l;Pr'by'»kl,as 3 l 1 10 and Billy Collins, Detroit, vs. of the events and now holds the vette. Merrltt 24B, 178. 18T—611; Pal Ambrosia Mnoney.U " 0 OIP'culto.cf.K 1 l o Pete Toro, Puerto Rico, welters, 18S. 207, 210—605. M'Govern.H 2 0 llneWltt.lt 1 0 0 No. 2 spot with 1,922 points, more High Ind. Game—John Merrttt 248; Ko»s,c 3 0 OJColeman.rr 2 1 1 10. than 350 behind Pesthy. High Inrt. Beriea— Lea Zacek 667: Hlg-h [ten,2h 3 0 olWestpftal.rt 1 0 0 Team Oarm—Adrian's 4200 Club 43fl Reed.p 0 9 0 Denlsoo,p 2 2 Thursday — At Los Angeles, High Team Series— Perry's Trophie Knay.p 1 Luis Rodriguez, Miami, vs. Ru- Higdon Wins 1,1(2. Holland.p 0 0 0 Yogi Berra, now first base 200 Club: Howard Hull 208, Gordon bin, "Hurricane" Carter, Pater- coach with the New York Mets, - 300, Mary Stout, 2M. 21 I IS 1J ft Ft. Monmouth - 0 IB l»«- son, N:J., 'middles, 10, and Jose hit 358 home runs with the New CityMarathon A. H. BllSINERSftfcN'8 LEAGUE Belmar :-_i!.'.&J...i.;.-r.l 0 8 0 2' 1—12 Lopez,' Los Angeles, vs. Norman York Yankees, His career batting Summer Edition 2B — Van Pelt, Coleman, Denlson, BRAKE NEW YORK (AP) — Hal Hig- Parra, San Diego, bantams, 12. average was .285. A. H. B. C. Adams, Przybylotvskl. don, a 34-yeajr-old free lance writ- .W L Caruso's Esio _ _...3fl 15 er from Michigan City, Ind., wonBrits'* Cleaners _ „ 28 37 the sixth annual 25-kilometer Burdje Movers -.._ 2214 22% Joa, Brown's Team 221i 22 V Milk Run over city streets yester- fitrsub Bulck 22 23 day. Sodon Electric 10 35 Freehold Entries RELINE 200 Club: Tim Ryan 226, Roger Mc- Kenife 220. Joe Marchetll 209, 200; Bill Higdon covered the distance o llocum 205, Gens Arnone 204. 13th Racing Day - 60 Day Meeting Fifth Race—Pace, Claiming, 1 mile-Purse $1,000 about 15% miles in one hour, 2' A. H, 3 MAN CLASSIC LEAGLE Daily Doubles 1st and 2d Events 2—Miss Kent I. Lubar 5-1 minutes, 4.8 seconds and finished A. H. R. C. about 45 yards ahead of last Points Twin Doubles 6th and 7th - 9th and 10th 1—Exclusive E. Myer 6-1 Consolidated File! - „ . 352 28 J-Chipper M B. Umg 8-1 year's winner, John J. Kelley McQrath'a Square Bar ..-..JS50.1B of Mystic, Conn., who also is 34. Perrlnl'i Turn -_„ 548 01 First Race—Pace, Claiming, 1 mile—Purse $1,000 8-Bette C W. Jacobs I6-! Oslp'a Tavern _ 538.*4 Kelley's time was 1:24.13. Harrington's Team _ 53T.06 — Post Time. 2:00 P.M. — 6-Bernle M A. Dlxon 12-1 Cooper Electric .52S.48 The race, which decides the H2ue and White Bus _ .528.17 1—Adores Blackbird J. QuinQ n 3-1 Sixth Race—Pace, Claiming, 1 mile—Pur*e $1,000 Eastern regional AAU and Metro- Sculthorp .Agency . ~ 519 l 4-1 J&S Plumbing „ 51S.2 S—Nobby Robby C. Evllsizor 1-Klng Volo c. Howard 3-1 politan titles, gets its name be American Lumber -. Ml 45 8-2 5—Sweet N Sassy R. Tashjlan S-Mr. Streak W. Hubbard 4-1 cause it is sponsored by the 600 Series: Bill HMgklss 1M.' 226, 23J 5-1 —650: Ron Carhart JsD. 201. 225—816 8—Law Diamond H. Camden 7-Donegal Bay R. Shiles 5-1 Metropolitan Dairy Institute. Ball* Mjrcll»!tl 1SS, 215, 1S3—SM 6-1 200 Club: Frank Patttnon 225, Frank ir-Lucky Acres W. Zendt S-Wlldwood Laura S. O'Nell 5-1 GUARANTEED 10,000 I GUARANTEED 20,000 I GUARANTEED 30,000 Dr. George A. Sheehan, Jr., of Stavola.224, Ralph Marchettl 215, Tom7-Cal C F. Gross 6-1 Hftrrlnjrton 210, 207; Charley Dlllone 8-1 6—Chuck A Tramp No Driver 6-1 MILES OR ONE YEAR ; MILES OR TWO YEARS • MILES OR THREE YEARS Rumson, N.J., finished 70th 207. Tony Belle^a 213, Walt Andenon 5—Daisy Dixon E. Mansfield 8-Hlgh Bandit W. Zendt 8-1 2M, Lloyd Halllaay 202. 10-1 Installed Exchange • Installed Exchange • Installed Exchange among the field of 134 runners. 2—Little Bear E. O'Nell 4-Qulck Knight R. Interdonato 8-1 Tom McCarthy of the Gaelic Also Eligible: 2—Frank McLean M. Toror 10-1 Prices shown are for Chevrolets, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths and Quick Flick American A.C, New York, was G. Bookmyer Also Eligible: all American Compacts. Other Cars slightly higher. Stimulus ' third in 1:26:08. Tom Osier of Freehold A. Abbatlello Rawhide Jim P. the South Jersey Track Club, na tional 25-kilometer champion, Second Race-Pace, Claim., 1 mile-Purse $1,000 Seventh Race—Pace, Claim., 1 mile—Pune $1,000 NO MONEY DOWN...TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! Raceway R. James 5-2 was fourth in 1:26:10, followed by Wane Frisco S—Circus Candy I. Lubar 3-1 W. Jacobs 7-2 Allan Mulvay of the Long Island 5—Long Ensign 1-Mr. Tell M. Martyniak 4-1 Our Expert Brake Mechanics: Trackman'* Selections H. Palladlno 9-2 Striders in 1:26:18 and Louis Cat- 7-Llny Llnd S-W. J. Counsel R. Muntz 8-2 R. Hancock 5-1 [ V Replace old lining and shoes on all four GUARANTEE .tagnola of American University, Monday 1-Bdbby Star 8—Flying Goose C. Chappell 5-1 Washington, D.C., the national S-Otteca's Harry W D.Ward 6-1 Firestone... wheels with Firestone Factory-Engineered We guarantee our brak* 7—Dusty Prince B. Long 6-1 Bonded Brake Linings. 30-kilo champion, in 1:27:47. Adoras Blackbird 3-Merry Mel No Driver 8-1 manufacturer Tclining* service lor the 2—Wayne Direct E. Myer 8-1 Law Diamond 8—Betty Land No Driver 10-1 I \f Clean and inspect brake drums for true- specified number of The Central Connecticut A.A. Nobby Robby 4—Lloyds Direct C. Howard 8-1 of quality miles and years from took the regional team title with 4-Bardwell No Driver 12-1 ness, inspect hydraulic system, inspect 4-Sea Knight No Driver 10-1 brake lining brake shoe return springs for equal tension. date of installation: 66 points, followed by St. An- Jane Frisco Also Eligible: for more than Adjustments prorated thony's Boys Club of New York, Lizzy Llnd McLean Byrd No Driver Eighth Race—Pace, Cond., 1 mile—Purse $1,100 IV Inspect grease seals and wheel bearing!. on mileage and bawd on which won the Metropolictan title Merry Mel 30 years '•: prices current at time J-Mattie MeKylo W. Zendt 5-2 IV Adjust brakes for full contact to drums. with 70 points. Third Race—Trot, Claiming, 1 mile—Purse $1,100 of adjustment. Shake Up 8-Peggy A L. Puntolillo 7-2 4-Shake Up J. Marks 3-1 1-Coast Dale H. Camden ' 9- Shapely Louise 4-1 Channel Swim Failed Jeff K 8—Miss Archana E.Myer 7—Sarah Z .... H. Story 5- 5—Shapely Louise M. Martyniak 9-2 S—Tracy Lady J. Quinn 6- 5-1 DOVER, England (AP) - The Vicky Chips 2—Carlos Hanover C. Howard 2—Ozark Dom G. Russell 8- (-1 Channel Swimming Association Aunt Tillie 6-Jeff K B. Marrlner , 4—Senator Rocket No Driver 10- ,«aid yesterday that 27-year-old Put Put Putney 6-1 7—Royal Reaper E. Looney 5—Antigua D. Jenldnl 12- Mary Margaret Revel of Detroit, J—J. T. Hennessy L. Bartellonl 8-1 Mich., tried and failed in a se- Exclusive 10-1 AIso Eligible: Misi Kent I—Betty McBlery C. Crook cret attempt to swim the Eng Sister Adios Also Eligible: Roy C. Woollen No Driver- Vz -PRICE lish Channel on Aug. 15. Dr. Bill Loeb J. Quinn Buy 1st tire at price listed below An observer said she was King Volo Ninth Race—Pace, Claiming, 1 mile—Purse $1,001 f Dr. Spittler S. O'Nell 1—Marty Parker forced to give up after 5 hours Donegal Bay and gat 2nd tire (or /2 that price 8—Pointer Creed L. Puntolillo 5-: ind 33 minutes, when she was 11 Wildwood Laura 'ourth Race—Pace, Cond., 1 mile—Purse $1,000 H. Sowash 7-: No rut»l«» Blackwalls Champion Nylons Safely Champion Nylons 7—McDaniel O'Boy SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tiro 1st Tiro 2nd Tire miles from France. 5-2 J. Quinn 9-! f Trade-In ' Circus Candy 8—Put Put Putney E. Myer 6-Nemma's Bill 7.50-14. 6.70-15 $20.45 $10.22 $23.80 $11.90 No Driver 7-2 W. Long 5-: V Needed, Mr. Tell '-Aunt Tillie 3—Maverick 8.00-14, 7.10-15 23.10 1 11.55 27.25 13.62 CAGERS CONTINUE TOUR Dusty Prince S-Plebe Byrd I. AIOSSD 9-2 H. Fleming 6-1 5—Spencle 8.50-14,7.60-15 25.35 12.67 29.90 14.95 ALGIERS (AP) — The Univer- L. Bartollonl 5-1 W. Zendt 8-! 4—Mecca Mine •—Straight Bourbon Other sizes and whitewalls all availaUi . ifty of Michigan basketball team Mattie MckJyo H. Camden No Driver Coast Dale 6—Mr. Gordon 8-1 2—Justafler arrived from the Middle East s 3—Jimmy Volo J. Quinn 8-1 S. Dvoracek 12- Peggy A yesterday to continue a goodwill 1-Teddy C R.Myer 10-1 Tenth Race—Pace, Claim., 1 mile—Purse $1,001 tour. Marty Parker 2-Vlcky Chips No Driver 12-1 1-Joey H B. Long Dally and Michigan is scheduled to play Maverick Also Eligible: 8—Success Play ' R. James McDaniel O'Boy exhibition games in Algiers, Oran Adlos Lad M. Martyniak 2—Beam's Choice B.Wagner 9-2 Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 6 p.m. and Beni Saf later this week be- Joey H 8—Haleona H. Sowash 5- fore returning to the United Beams Choice Fifth Race-Pace, Claiming, 1 mile—Purse M,000 5-Glnny Hold Up B. Bookmyer 6-1 States via Paris, 10 Haleona 7—Solemn Hanover H. Camden 5-2 7—Pasquotank Sue No Driver 8-1 — Best Bet — 4—Sister Adlos H. Sowash 7-2 3—March Knight C. Howard 10-1 GARRON IS INJURED MATTIE MCKLYO - 8th Race 5—Spot Pointer R. James, 9-2 4—Tag Hanover P. Virag 12-1 :. SEE US . ANDOVER, Mass. (AP) - Vet- iFO'R TIRES eran fullback Larry Garron of POGO By WALT KELLY the Boston Patriots may be out of action for seven weeks with where your dollar buys MILES more an Injured clavicle suffered in Saturday night's 274 exhibition football loss to the Houston Oil- STORES ers in Houston. Maple Ave. at White St. ~'\ DOWN Slugging outfielder Don Lock *1 A WEEK of the Washington Senators was , Red Bank—747-5700 brought into organized baseball 1000 Aibiiry Ave. Asbury Park! by the New York Yankees. 775-8700

Coach Francis (Salty) Parker of the Los Angeles Angels ap- ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, peared In 11 games with the 1*38 Detroit Tiger* and bitted SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS AUTtOS Ft» SA1E THE DiEILY REGISTER ' ANNOUHCIMEMTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOS ntt SALE AOT08 FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND 1M1 CUXVUOUtt. mi fM._Ut_, LOST - 6m*Jl tt tcnt.WJi lMO ADRUT' AM CAKBIinXH > BWCK IX ei»Bi — Ooa [16—Monday, August 23, 1965LOST — Trophy ikln, wild boar talla. tollte. Aniv.tri »» clutcli and btttwy. Coauaut*r a . Call ttttr 1 pm. sanuaunui value. Reward, call of ColU Neck. Reward. Call i62-ZtJi- iu«rm gjcAi&r (PIU Idaal. .conomlnd. AakUic «275. Call UcCARthy Chevrolet. MM 101. 2»l-O82« MONVOUTH MOTOR* BM-SUu. llratJinion at Malawin. Utt CTUDEBAKER - Mual aaerUiM. H»r 31 M&MM Batmtom IMS OHBVT n Waioo, Automatle. AUTOMOTIVE CTTROBN - D.B. IS, n^Jch larger CAT . . ^w!th all 1958 Chevrolet $ 695 Financing Arranged tht m«ntuv«r«biliTy, handling and parking characttriitici of a V2 Ton Pickup Many more to choose. SIS'- much imalUr car. Sfudabafcar it a fuff sixa ear in «vary rt- 1957 Chevrolet $ 295 spact combining luxury and comforf * . . parformanca and Vi Ton Rock aeonomy. 30 "axtra valua'* faaturas add to your driving and -awptag •hj*ym*Rt and protaet tfia (iff of your naw Sfudi- Bakar. Tha alimination of yasrty tiyling changes protacU iha investment in your new Studabaker and will keep your car looking new year after year.

SEE «nd DRIVE IT TODAY AT

BAILLY BROS., INC. USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHQ^ROOM Rt. 36*» Wttimouth RdV Rout* 34'' JUMBO ; WEST. LONG BRANCH EATONTOWM 747-0596, 542-112* 542-1000 YEAR-END SAVINGS NOW! OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. HUSTLE TO RUSSELL FOR KITSON CHEVROLET "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" GIGANTIC SELECTION OFFERS YOU EXCITING SAVINGS OUR AUGUST QUOTA" DURING OUR IS 22. ONLY a i

LEFT TO GO!

SEE THE FABULOUS DEALS ON OUR REMAINING 1965 MODELS! ;i GREATEST OLDS l! PERFORMANCE EVER TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! COLOSSAL DELTA 88 WE HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CHEVROLETS IN THE AREA FOR ... SPECTACULAR DYNAMIC 88 SENSATIONAL JETSTAR 88

COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS • RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 741-0910 KITSON CHEVROLET Highway 36 (Next to Motor Vehicle Inspection Station) Eatontown Open Evenings 'Til 9:00 P.M. ['• 542-1000 I ^ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FQ* SALE THE D.AILY REGISTER AUTOS FOTl «ALE AUTOt TO* MCE 1MI CHSVKOUCT — ISM COBVJOR COUPS — IKdio, — Cxeallffit Condi' UK IMPJUU. Monday, A"gu«t 23, 196S—17 FANTASTIC Automatic tnmimUfloti. Good mtehanl- oihtr outu, l.eoo roiiM. Ori »» to tLOW, UcCUltlsy Oitr cU matltUm. Ptoat after 7 !>.m. 747- prlca tZSJ. now mm. met. . BUICK SPECIAL — rout-door AUTOS FOR SALE SAVINGS Chevrolet 2M-U01. Shairpr . Reduced. McCARthr Chevrolet MSB BUICK — ItiUon wl|on, p*rf«ot condition. One owner. 1063 1OOTA — Conv«rtibl«. BIG REDUCTION 1963 OADILUM3 - fedaa dn villa. «U IMS MOA HARK IT ROADSTER — M2-2S28 deduced. HcCARthy Chtvrolet. conditioned, alx-w&y seats, power win- MINT CONDITION. SACRIFICE. CALL 1957 VOLK8WAOBN - Two-door. Good 2911101 NOW dow.. Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet. 22J083T AFTER 5:30. condition. H75. Call 7*7-0615 or 671- 1959 ENGLISH FORD — Very tooa Stt-1101. 1331. condition. Excellent tlrtg and motor. ISM AV8T1M SEDAN - En*ln« ]uit 11*0 OLDSMOBILE — Two-door aedui, Vtry reasonable on fuel conBtimptlon overhauled. No reMonsblt cMh otter 1663 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two- H8, power steerinK, power brakes, A-l 1981 COMET — Burgundy til-cylinder, refined. 711-42O7. standard, radio, heater. 13.000 mllel. and price. 7B7-41SI. door sedan, black, white-wall tires, condition. Call 7U-5855 after 1:30 p.m. Excellent condition. S16OO. 711-8133. mow tires, automatic transmission. Ra- IBS1 OIJ)S5IOBILE — F-85 Hitlon (More Classified Ads NOW dio. Excellent condition. $975. Small 1961 CHEVROLET - JTorwird control 195J PLYMOUTH - Ty-o-door, sundara wagon. Keductd. McCAHthy Chevrolet caah payment. Phone 741-iSH between station waffon. flftcrlflce. Reduced. Me- •ftlft, V-S, radio, healer, elation beauty, 2»VI10l On The Next Page) 9 rm. and 3 p.m A«lt for Mr Rommel CARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. (95. Call 671-0332 after 7. TOM'SFORD AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ON ALL 1965 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 1 XL eonvtriiblt, 8-cyl. PLYMOUTHS and Auioa tram., power steering. SB NOW BEING OFFERED $1795 Vfl •ill FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION Pi 'Jm d ^ 1 r VALIANTS • 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 k ' •. _ '. J Convertible. 8-cyl. Auto. tr«ni., power steering. A SELECTION OF MAKE ROOM FOR THE $1695 EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA FINE USED CARS! "1966" Suptr iport 2-dr. hardtop. B-cyl., itandard transmisiion. I9|b3 OLDSMOBILE F-85 1795.00 Cutlais Coupe, Extra Cltin $1695 1962 RAMBLER Station Wagon 1295.00 Buhler & Bitter Inc. 'V8,[Automatic, Pow»r StMrlnj, Pow«r-Sr»V»r— BROAD ST. KEYPORT 1963 CHEVROLET 4-DR. Only "^ COUNT <•/BRADLEY" 1962 FORD Falcon Squire 1195.00 Station Wagon. Station Wagon, V«ry Claan 8-cyl., standard iramrnUsion. create* miracles, your credit is good and The Count Trusts Yon! 264-0198 1961 RAMBLER Classic . 895.00 $1695 NO GASH NEEDED—CALL NOW 1963 MERCUR7 four Door, Six CylimlVs, Standard Shift 1961 FORD Station Wagon 895.00 MONTEREY CUSTOM Six Cylinders, Automatic Shift 2-dr. fiardtop, B-cyl. OVER 140 Auto, tram., power itterlng. 1961 FORD Galaxie ' 895.00 Two Door Hard Top, VI $1695 Low Weekly Payments '64 Buick $10.20 I960 RAMBLER Station Wagon from 595.00 NEW CHEVROLET'S *o5 Buick $14.40 LeSabre Sedan. LeSabre Convertible. '64 Tempest $ 8.30 Two to Chooia From 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 Full Power, Sedan, Automatic. READY FOR ' Convertible 300 hp. '65 CnevroUr JM.30 '64 Chevrolet $10.90 I960 CHEVROLET Corvair 675.00 Impola Hardtop, Factory Impala Conv., Full Power l-cyl., auto, trans., PS. Air Cond.. Full Power '64 Chevrolet $10.80 Four Door, Six Cylindars Bel Air sto. Wagon. $1695 '65 Ford % 12.80 Full Power. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Country Sedon Station I960 PLYMOUTH Hard Top 750,00 Wagon, Folf Power. '64 Chevrolet $10.90 1963 TEMPEST 4-DR. - Super Sport Hardtop, V8, Loaded '68 Mustang $11.30 '63 Comet $ 8.60 '61 Olds $ 6.80 4-3oeed Trans. Villager Sta. Wagon. "88" Sta. Wgn., Full Pwr. SEDAN Auto., Fully Equipped '64 Cadillac $23.90 GET YOUR '63 Plymouth $ 7.40 i 4-eyl., auto, trammiiiion. '65 Chavrqlet $10.90 Convertible, Factory Air '61 Chryilor % 7,30 Cheveltt iHordtop. Conditioned, Full Pcwor, Fury. Stand. Trans. New Yorktr Conv. $1295 Futl Power. '64 Chevrolet $11.70 "63 Pontije $ 9.90 Full Power, '65 Plymouth $ 9.90 Impala Convertible. Grand Prix, Full Power, '61 Corv«tt« $ 8.40 1962 TEMPEST 4-DR. Belvedere, Full Power. Full Power. •62 Ford $ 4.60 Convertible, Equipped. Year-End Prices Today '45 Falcon $ 9.90 '64 Ford $ 9.30 '61 Olds $ 7.80 Galaxle Sed., Full Power "98" Hardlop, Factory BOYLE RAMBLER Automatic. ,-. SEDAN Gninxle Sedan. Air Cond., Full Power Fully Equipped. '62 Plymouth $ 6.40 Full Power. Fury Hardtop, Full Power '60 Ford $ 3.60 60 S. BROADWAY 222-1461 LONG BRANCH 4-eyl., aland, tranimliilon. '65 Monza $10.80 '64 Pontiac $10.30 Hardloo, Automatic. '62 Buick $ 8.SO Sedon, Equipped. Carolina Convertible. Eleclra 225 Sedan. '64 Buick ' $12.20 Full Power. '60 Chrysler i 4.60 $895 F.llctro 225 Convertible. '64 Chevrolet $ 9.90 Full Power. Sedan, Full Power, Drastic Reductions Full Power. ifnpola Convertible V-8. '62 Monza $ 6.30 '60 Chevrolet $ 5.30 '64 Comet $ 8.80 Standard trons. Conv., 4 speed irons. (mpala Hardtop, F.ull Pwr. Custom Sedan, '63 Chevrolet $ 8.90 '62 Chevrolet $ 7,60 Nova Convertible. '59 Buick $ 3.90 BOB WHITE HIGH TRADE-INS — LOW PRICES 1962 FORD 6ALAXIE 500 Automatic. Bel Air 9-pass. Full Power. Hii r a lop, Full Power. Station Wagon. Convertible, l-cyl. '64 Chevrolet $ 9.70 Remember 1 I If you Special Plan far v. Impala Hardtop, '63 Buick i 9.1H AufMtrant., PS, work you tun Servicemen . . . Full Power, LeSdbre.Harritop. DRIVE WITH Now Take Your * FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO : i :$1395 •:. '64 Pontioc $10.30 Full Power. NO CASH DOWN 11 Car Ovurseai . . . Catallno Hardtop. '63 Mom, $ 5,30 Financed. Anywhere BO IC K '64 Ch.vrolet $ 8.60 HT, Fully Equlnp« FJWK WOMB - NMdi many mX*a SANDY HOOK BAY MAJUICA — OOttS- lfcV-Monday, Augurt 23, 1965 ' till Bit creftt dtmuti on our LINOTYPE OPERATOR 8?,onX« upf. Or«wn (opposite Two Our"), Mid- fer |*rl waatMl, wkd O^ ?liM dletown.fll.-MU. llM of iportiweir for tfi« Iwtwwn 9 ftnfl 4. KEYPQRT STORE Chevrolet. 291-1101. - . jft fimily. Butt to tcboo. buying HMriacwl mm for iteirJir emfloj if nor. ChrMmur l« around the connr. meht Tlv* aif/bu a. week. Qood AUTOS FOR SALE VAUANT CONVERTIBUt - 19«3, ta r WIT^XSSES — AM ahi/U. M wir«i: liberal tjtnefln. Write "BR" Sea No umpic tovtitmtnt, collect Ion O unlforau furnUbe4. Company benefiu. maculate, black, wtiitewalle, llic: BOATS AND ACCESSORIES delivery. *"»• lupptlei, Be tin best till, Red Bank, Jlvlni full detail) al IF YOU NEED FURNITURE • AND MONEY quipped, low mileage. 8*2-2890. Apoly in person or call FA 1-3346. to experience. 1983 ALFA ROMEO. Sprint ratios 1BO0 sUetMed "g*i" In town. MlHn* direct UOWA7U> JOHSBOn, Cbseaequake Re'- Re.du«d. McCARthy Chevrolet. (2' CHR18 CRAFT — Dual control* or party plan. C»ll bttote 12 ort«fter I960 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON I a it rant, Garden State Parkway, South YOUNG MAN—To do into and pltK- IS A PROBLEM — VISIT FIELD FURNITURE 291-U01. riylng bridge, radio, depth sounder, 6, W6-86W or 291-OiW. Am boy. Six-cylinder, xtlclt shift. Radio A hendlx PUot air condllioner, 115,750. (lax work. uu« be mechanically in 1953 CHEVROLET — ConverMhlf, new healer. Mint sell. Aslolni J8S8. 7S7-81 18 Circle Dr.', Rurnaon. 747-2463. PART-TIME BALE«-Women 18 to OS. COUNTER GIRL — Pairt-Mme employ- cl!newer Main St., M&lawan. S75, Call 7*1-06*1 1963 28" REVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUI8 mediate neighborhood or nearby terri- day. Apply Dorjald'fl Laundry, Newman TRUCKS FOR SALE ER 210 Chrysler englnje. Sleeps four. tory on horn* rotrte «ervice. Over *00 QUALITY CONTROL* WORKER—Pn , RAMRLER — Two-door, $250. Call Springs Rd. and S. Bridge Ave., Redcrss control work. Experience not ne And Save! Hettl. Galley Many extras. In very houmholdf'.chemlcB! «nd, cosmetic prod- Bank. Telephone 7U-MO8. after 6 p.m, etsajy. Must be dependable anadd "~£ 1964 CHEVROLET — %-ton plck-ui guod condition, Can be seen at Zobcl'i ucts as Puller Brush lady. Avenvge HMMfl Marine Service, Sea Bright. f5,9OQ. for $Z.50 ppr hour commlsalon. Area* avail- ASSISTANT HOSTESS—Pleasant work schoot>oll graduate. Appl ATCO C& New — U»ed — Trade-in* — Floor SampUl' Six-cylinder $1495. McCARUiy Cnevn ing conditions, chance (or advancement, Keyport. 1959 FORD GALAXIE — Two-door 1. 291-1101. more information call 291-31B5 alter 8 able: Keyport to Hlgtianda aJonx ihore. RAMIC8 CORP., Hwy. tardtop «•»] ensine. Clean. Call alle- p.m. Call 7 Priced from $175. •pcM Reduced. McCAIUhy Chtv rolet. LIGHTNING NO. 2128 — Good condi- MONTGOMERY WARD HELP WANTED-^MALE S9M101. ion. Tight hull. Two sets of sails- Rtfriotritort i& MOTORCYCLES (Monmouth Shipping Center) leady for wafer. Trailer Included. Mutt MAN WANTED — A« helper on de- MAINTENANCE WILL HOLD . . . 1955 MSItCUItY — Kour-rloor, motor Hell, $595. 7*7-248». Mr. LoPrtBtl-Catalog Sale* Dept O4i Chiirs $10 end Intcrinr pond. Tires g'M. Auto- livery truck. Mimt have driver's license. SAVE up to 60% 11IB3 USA -Rocket. 650 cc. Exccllel LAPSTR.AKB BOAT—Twin screw. Prefer man with previous experience MAN AND MORE — LOTS MORE matic. S7S. 741 -**_f^ _, Londilion. S725. Call Needs Bomf work. Must MPU, make of. delivering appliances or furniture. Call H42-1421 TftTs C*"O"L~O"N' V I' A 31 K STATION for 7&7-O879 671-M45. Can be aetn SECRETARY — With solid experience for Interview, Albert Burdge & Son, ELECTRONIC WAGON — JTJr..^ rail alter 6 p.m. l'rEAUQl!ARTEItS FOR BMW'» — Th Elks 'Home Main St., Port Monmouth. and competence, to take charge of one Inc., 2t Cl«y, Red Bank. 741-08M. FREE DELIVERY FIELD FURNITURE For Appointment "lolls ruiyce nf motorcycles and fo RUNABOUT — « man office. Background in legal or EXPERIENCED MAN — For service Permanent diversified position for d umbreltfiR the Cadillac of moto CRUISER, INC. technical worlj helpful, but not essen- VnLKSWAf^N~~inii:.. VariPtit slaLlon h.p Me-rcury ele Lot« o( extrai. center. Must be familiar with air-lift pendabl* man with knowledge of ele »nd 7-11 E. Front St. e«ll wagon. One owner. LiiBpnge rack. Call wtlrrs. Iloat, Ski and Scooter centel tial. Excellent salary and working con- trlcity and electronics. Duties includ Sacrifice. J700. 2 dltlong. In A Rerl Bank office building. and air-gun for Ures, muffleiuk genera- "5 White SI,. Red Rank. tora, and all types of Inotallafon. Ap- trouble shooting teit equipment, r«p* FREE STORAGE Keyport, N.'J. JM-3020 LIGHTNING — Must sell before Sep- Your resume will be kept In atrict of senattivt production machinery, ar MS VuLKSWAOKN — Gray. 2,21X1 ^9~Tu"RLBv"iMVIDSON'^- 61 confidence. "CM,," Box 520, Red Bank. ply In perflon only. Pep Boys, 42 W. lead valve. Short stroke engine. Goo ember, Interested parties call after 6 Front 8t., Red Bank. •other general maintenance reepomlbl Opsn Monday and Friday — 1 A.M. to 9 P.M. idea, just back from Kurope. Bc3t pm, 7il-W35 ftfes. ffpr over J1.5W. UI-'llTA. _____ onditlr.n. $3(10. Call 291-9210- ifter KITCHEN HELPER — Some experi- 27' CABIN CRUrSER — Fly bridge. ence necessary. Information 10 a.m. to APPETIZING MANAGER Tu.iday, Wednesday and Thunday — 9 A.M. to A P.M. 196« CORVAIR J1O.NZA — Coupe. auto- 1S5 hp loaded with Mtra«. Sacrifice. 2 p.m. Rlverorest Nursing Home, 31 Prelnr previous experience, but will matlc. Reduced. McCARtiiy Chevrolet. MOBILE HOMES Experienced only. Opportunity to grow consider recent H.S. graduate wlUt la- Saturday — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. I29-H82. Chapln Ave., R«d Bank. with new dynamic Supermarket. Full 591-1101. tereit and aptltudei in this area. Pro- SPECIAL TERMS TO: 1 14' OWENS — Rimaftout speed boat- REGISTERED NUHBE — Or licensed company benefits, good salary. Apply gressive wage increases and good cord' 1961 FORD — Rebuilt, V-8. fiathfarl UltDY TRAILER — 48X10 . Eicellen H he, Exfpnide. Excellent condition. Big W., 58 Newman Sprlnga Rd., Red nndl'lon. Many CJtrna Including Practical Nurse. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. puny b9n*ms_ PJewre apply *t • World War II Veil with floor ihifl. »75. rail after 7 p.m. lutRtftnrllng' value. *175. 741-5SR Information 10 a.m. to Z p.m. Rlver- Bank. Bee Mr. Robert Vlgnoll. S12-2213 nndlllnnlnir. Call 787-7968. • Korean War VaU T LIFE BOAT -— Has flotation, Bail orest Nurainj Home, 31 Chapin Ave., flfio BUDDY ~- IMxlO, three bedroomi Red Bank. ARCHITEdTURAb DRAFTSMAN — WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC 1959 COLONIAL I'ARK MERCURY - nd oara. Call Experienced only. Full or • part-time. • Serviceman and Ex-Servittmtn .' many extras. Price reduced. Phoni 273 Branchport Ave. L,ong Bn Four new tires power brakes, steering. 741-3337 EXPERIENCED WAITKE8SE3 Phone Jerard A. Barba, irchflect, 7*7- A-! condition. Call 741-2453. 12-2701. Sae Mi. Johmon — Vatararn' Adviior 12' ROY/BOAT ~~ 5 h.p, motor, o WANTED — Must apply In pernon. 1500. anchor, etc. In water, can demon- Short Point Inn, Hwy. 35, and Holmdel Rfl.. Haelet. EXPERIENCED FURNITUR31 MOVER EXPERIENCED PAINTER — Awpl AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE itrate". t#70. Call after 5, 787-OS01. wanted for local moving work. Call (or m job at 118 Conover L*ne, Middle' HELP WANTED MAtE FINANCIAL - Full time, hemei Interview. Albert Surge ft Son, Inc.:own, . See Carl a, Jones. .._-!, TRADE — For sail or beat 24 CHay St., Red Bank. 741-06M. -tier, 26' •helter cabin sea eklff, Chrys- Bhopn, 81 Broad St., BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Red Bank KITCHEN AND COUNTERJHKLP — MACHINB OPERATORS — Temporary 115 h.p, Toat, npaworthy, boad OLD BSTABUBHED MOVING FIRM Over 18, No experience necessary. Neat positions in our producUMi-machine / top, roomy cocicplt, 50-watt ship- SECRETARY — Must have- lejal «!• has opening /or trainee. Prefer mm appearance. Excellent opportunity. Ap- •hop. Expected to eod approximately MODERN GULP SERVICE STATION FACTORY FRESH DoWn Pa^maittfr to-ariorr. Excelleni comlltlon, In w*tpr perlence. Salary open. Call over 30 -with prior truck driving ex- ply in person. Western Burgers, Hwy, NoV Duties include lllfct machining FOR L.BASE — Paid training; excellent 741-8300. Evenings, weekends 4O-8200. 747-3730 perience. Call for Interview, Albert 35, Mlrtdlelown. »nd bench work. Five-day weeH. Please deal to rliht man. Rt_ 35," " " Burdge ft Son., Inc., 24 Clay Bt.. Red 'ilfirWHBBS/HX sfSNAIA INC.. HE 6-6666, 9 to », weekdays. II COMET WITH SA1L3 ~ As Is, J75, DENTAL HYaiENIST ~ Or assistant Bank. TU-08H VALIANTS ^-m§M Mercury Hurricane 10, p5. Call 7*1- for Fair Haven area, willing to stay un- TRUCK DRIVER — Six days a weefc, J Bra-nchport Avt., Long Branch. nights. !i! 6 or 6:30 p.m. With experlfnce antl driving beverage truck. Stale ttge, ex f2 EMPI^OYMENT AGENCY — Well •>- PLVMOliFHS 1 expected salary. Write "B.L.," Box 520, p»rlence and salary expected. "B.8. II 16 OLD TOWN SKIFF — 22' Sccrtt Red Bank, MEN Box 620, Red Banln. CHEMICAL LABORATORY tabllshed. Need personnel background J trailer. Fully i?nulpped, In water. to obtain State License. 222-4T47. CHRYSLERS demonstrate. JiSO. Call afUr 5, T87-O6S1. DEPARTMENT MANAGER — Expert- enced In ladies' ready-to-wear,.' Com- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY • TECHNICIANS MOTEL — 17 units. Only H2.000 ea«h WAGONS iny benef^B. Inquire Lerner Shopa, down, easy te-rms. Good opportunity. [onmouth fihopplng Center, Eafontown. ARCHITECTURAL Excellent potential. Call 787-W78. BUSINESS NOTICES CALL Vacancies exist with major N. J. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Three days. oil company for experienced labora- Personable, local, young lady. Must tory technicians. Assignment will ATTICS, CELljARa CLEANED — Lig jnclud* quantitative and qualita- MORTGAGES BAYSHORE haullnif. Free estiroatej. CaJl alter S typo between two offlcea. Own tr&ns- 531-3200 DRAFTSMAN porta-Uon. Write, *'A.Y.", Box 520, Red Immediate vacancy for Drafts mm tive analysis of petroleum products. p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 74T-3002. Subject to rotatlnp ahlfta. FIRST AND SECOND M0RTQA0K8 CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Bank. PRESSMAN — Heidelberg and little -with at least 3 yeari experience A ilortgut Consulla.it. 2M-VW INC., SAYS: Landscaping, All phases of landscaping Steady work for reliable man. COM- gajt stations and other "drive-In" We offer attracilve starting aalartes Including maintenance. Weekly, month- MERCIAL PRBS3, call 747-3611. type atructurei. , with liberal employee benefits. ly or season. F. Intennesoll. 187-Q818 DRESS MAKERS GRIDLEMAN — Experienced, Steady or 787-32*0. SAMPLE MAKERS ; Appllcanti should have good back- Call VA 8-1000, Mr. Warner INSTRUCTION "LET'S SET WHERE Job. Call ground In related construction and For appointment CLEAN CSJLLAJBS, YARDS, OARAQJQS 671-1145 — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after OPERATORS engintsrlng. Libert! benefit* and at- ENROLL NOW FOR ft tractive salary. HESS OIL & THE ACTION IS" 3 p.m. 741-2149. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Pleaaunt, fulltime, steady work. Full time, experienced only. Apply In FALL CLASSES IN ' FIREPLACES A SPECIAIilTT — All person, C * D Cotnmuier'f SftrvlcB Call VA Mr. Warner CHEMICAL CORPORATION COME IN, COMPARE OUR PRICES! WE WILL NOT, types of masonry. CHARLS38 HOWER. Center, 4? ShrewBbury Ave., Red Bank. Contractor, Call 747-4*79. EATONTOWN DRESS MFG. Hate St. • Perth Amboy MECHANIC — Mount English Salei ' HESS OIL & An EQIIBI opportunity Employer IBM COMPUTER - NO WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY NEW PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVEST- Co., Ford Dealer, Red Bank. Five day MENT. Seat your driveway or parking PHONE 542-3555 week. W* pay hospital,1 surgical, : CHEMICAL- CORPORATION MODEL. MAKER — For temporary OR USED CAR. FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF. areaj now. Guaranteed protection from pension. 741-6000. osition. (Approximately 8-10 weeks) PROGRAMMING destruction by gas, oil and other harm- SALESGIRL — Clerical worker. Salary att.St.. . Perth Amboy Make miniature component prototypes ful materials. Call today for a free plus commission, many company b( In metal and plastics In our shop. Re 63 Plymouth Hdrp. I 63 Ford Salaxie 500 imn-c. 741-3327. Its, pleasant working conditions, 40 V/E MAY BE An Equa.1 Opportunity Employer quires extensive related experience. IBM KEYPUNCH . EXPERT CARPENTRY WORK - Spe- hour week. Working knowledge of sew. HU consider retired man Five-day 63 Chsvrolirt Impsia I "62 Plymouth Fury elailzlrig in finishing. CaWneta, panel- Ing helpful. Apply The Singer Co., 69 PRODUCTION WORKERS weeK. Please apply at WHEELOCK ing, etc. Oflll 7*7 051Q. Broad St., Red Bank. SLAVE DRIVERS BUT »109 a week Interviewing SIGNALS, INC:, 273 Branchport Ave. will cure a lot of wounds, call toe For tag Brancri. AUTOMATION 62 Chevrolet Hdtp. | 61 Chevrolet Hdtp. FURNITURE REFIHISHINQ — Cabinet AVON eS!>LS IT 8EJLP — Full or appointment 7il-4OH. Several openings. General factory ex- work, antiques restored. Call 1S7- part time. Territories open for women perience helpful. liberal benefits. Apply 7781. who are interested In having- a gootl TYPING steady income. Experience unnecessary. Atco Ceramics Corp., Hwy. 35, Keyport, HELP WANTED-Male • Female Many More New Cars, No Down Payment SALES—Part lirae 'oeSful! Ume. Flexi- N. J. SILVER KING 24 Hit. FLOOR WAXING Call 741-4343 or write Mrs. Margaret ble hoars. National company has avail- SERVICE — We do complete ma-lnten- OuJotta, Box ISO, Bed Bank. able home route selling and service SHEET METAlr HELPERS {TWO) - •ERMAKENT — Clwrcll organllt-dloir ance work. Chestnut Ave., Atlantic openings. Average Income J2.40 to S4 !lrector. Two Sunday services. / Han COMPTOMETER Highlands. 291-9424. HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. Permanent For power or kick presses. Some, spol X>a.y ft evening classes. Co-ed. NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY per hour. Car necessary. Call 7U-476O welding experience helpful. Call or ap-preferred. Cliurch of THe Holy Com- position. References required. One In during day. 2&1-1687, after 7 p.m. munion, Frtr H«v«n. 7«-«7l or 7rnei LIFE AOJiNTS-^Patt Mmtr ^p ^cre*n .comblratlqa door? in itocR to r 532-1M5. 7tl-8MO. 1 c Shops, SI Broad St.. • to Lotlg )Br«.nch area. lAvt leatia (up- replace ' your" Wwitl ^Ut feooden ^doon SPEEDY SEZ . Red Bank PART-TIME CASHIER—Must apply In >lled. uturAcUhRSitpportunlty to join TTou'iJ love raaJntehfancefree aluminum ODD JOBS — Around motel. Apply , JR: asteat grdiVlng Uff Insurance Co. Gov- door*. $18.88 and' up. Call today. LPPUCATIONB NOW BEING AC person between 2 and 5:30 pm. and In person. Holly Hill Motel, HL 36, after 8:30 in the evening. No phone West Kearuburg, mount Employees Life Insurance Co. lEPTKD for fall employment. Apply Immediat* vaeanciei for rectnt coJ- f Washlnston, D. C. Call «2-<250 for PROWN'S idles' department. Atlantic Superama. calls, please. Howard Johnson's Res- "FULL 100% MECHANICAL taurant, Hwy. 35. Middletown. MASON AND MASON'S HELPER — lege graduates or men working ippolntment and solution to your pros- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 Full time, six days a, week. Call toward degree at night with 1-2 lectlng probletna.. CASHIERS — TuII or part-time. Sonw yean' experience. MVVrKHS, A1ID1NQ macllinei GUARANTEE ON EVERY CAR AUTOS FOR SALE experience. Company benefits. Inquire JEAUTICIAIi WANTED — Must have Ml makes netv or used. Ouaranteed. Lerner Shops, Monmouth Shaping Cen- We offer excellent opportunities for experience. Apply Wanneri of Swltier- Low as |25. Serpico's. 101 Uonmoutn ter, Eatontown, ACCOUNTANT—TAX ~ Kezt to theater. H7-O48& AT BILL LANZARO-S AUTO SALES" Opportunity with large multi-plan com- advancement and liberal «m ploy at land, MJdd^etown Shopping Center, RELIABLE WOMAN — To do house- iany In mldit of expansion pronram. benefits program. keeping and supervise one eight-year- )egree with two-three years tax or FULLER BRUSH CO. old boy from 2 to & p,m. Call 566-8159 Call VA S-IflOO, RENT A TV accounting experience preferred. Lib- Portlble May. week. BAySHOIU! TV, between 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. eral henelit program. State full detail* Mr. Seyler lav* openings tor full and part-time FRIENDLY nen and women. Earn $3 per hour, 3S Church St.. Keansburt. —• — Including aalary. requirement! to: JL FRIUAY — 2. icrienced on Volkswagens. Supervise a gal) and make a nice lob of thit ED — To work on alterations and our other mechanics. Salary £110 per On* owner, burgundy. custom made dresses. Apply Grllll's man. We believe you can do cellar or garage floor in Jlj time. GROUNDS MAN — All-year-round work eek and up depend-lng on experience. PS: We Just roll-painted our fton Air conditions). creations. 473 Prospect Ave., Little BETTER with us. Forty hour t &n educational Institution. 40 hours, Silver. pply at NJ. State Employment Ser- !oor In gray. week. Good SALARY, many paid ilck leave, holidays, vacation. Ice, 4R East Front St, KM Bank. No SALESWOMAN — Experienced wom- BENEFITS, including our PROF- M!i to start. Call 222-6600 for an Inter- e charged. RED BANK LUMBER 1963 CADILLAC en's accessories. Permanent position. view. Comer Pearl and Wall Sts., Red.Bank Apply FASHION KAIH, 87 Broad Bt, IT-sharing plan, and vacations, It PRINTER TEENAGERS — Between 17-21, wanted T41-55OO Sedan D.VilU. , Red Bank Eiperlencert Mlehle Verticles new musical croup. Call The Low Overhead Lumber Yard well could be WORTH YOUR 671-2661 — THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS — $2,999 MBWOAL SECRETARY-RECEPTION WHILE to contact MR. FOR- Box 350. Red Bank 1 CU, FT. REFRIGERATOR — O«. 1ST •- Full time, Mlddletown special- SHAY-Pontiac Sales—289 Broad- IEEDED — Four experienced painters iES — Woman or man, ambitious Cal aftftr B p.m. 1963 BUICK SKYLARK — Sport Coupe, eight-cylin- ist. Write "M.S." PO Box 157 Middle- get ahead and with ability to be 7B7-073O 1963 CHEVROLET town. " J way, Long Branch. Between 8-10 for garden type anartmentn, All new der automatic transmission, power steering. Black work. Stony Hills Garden Apartments, rained [or supervisory position. Na- lmp«!' Sadan. A.M. Inquiries will be kept confi- Ejclt 105 Garten Stale Parkway, cor- lonal <3o. will open new Branch in (Afore Classified Adi with white leather interior. dential. ner Grant Ave. Apply In person morn- onmouUi County alter Labor Day, $1,699 IDRJS atte-r 8 on the job, will train local person, Car, phone On The Next Psge) 1963 DODGE POLARA — Four-door, hardtop, eight- SECRETARIES WAREHOUSE WORKER — Receiving squired. Write qualifications to Area checklnR and stock work. Call 741-4840. BOTTLE MAKER :sr., Box 65, Medforrt, N.J. cylinder automatic transmission,' power steering, blue. 1963 RAMBLER " Apple St., New Shrewsbury, MULTI CAVITY REAL ESTATE WANTED American, two-door. & STENOS RETAIL BEDDINO SALESMAN — Are TTUATI0NS WANTED-Female you a tftpnotch salesman In a rut, not $999 Several posilfoni 1 ram eel lately avail- RftttlnK any place. Then this Is your SPECIALIST RAL HVOlBNIfiT — School trained, able at both our Perth Amboy and golden opportunity to locate yoursell years experience. Call WE NEED YOUR Port Reading offices lor secretaries Able to supervixs and Instruct machine BILL LANZARO'S 1963 VALIANT with the nation's fastest growing bed- operators In techniques of multi-gob 7U-K87 or stenoa with rood business ikllla. dinjr chiln. Guaranteed salary, many container operations. East Coast manu- HOUSE TO SELL Four-door. company benefits, and large commls- facturer, rauHltank, varied glasses. Our RON1NO DONE IN MY- HOME-Aisb We offer modern alr-condltloned fa- sron. We sell all national brand mer- ixpert alterations. Will pick up and LIST WITH . chandise at unbeatable discount prices, employees know of this ad. All replies AUTO SALES duties and excellent company bene- win be maintained In confidence. Please •' >r. 872-1813. $1,199 fits Including c&feterla. work Inside In beautifully, air-condition- ed showrooms. For appointment call send full particulari to "A.A.", Box •OMPETBNT WOltAN — 334 Main St. 566-2224 Matawan 1963 CHRYSLER 520. Red Bank. infant In my home. Call tor appointment Mr. Sklar, 778-K965, Krever and Sons, B7J-2195 \J ppltbrook Agency New Yorker, four-door. Mr. Warner, VA S-lOW IU. 35. Neptune. AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIOER ATION SERVICE MAN — Knowledge iXPERIBHOED WOMAN DESIRES HESS OIL & AUTOMOBILJ0 MECHANIC — Expert' of washers and dryers helpful. Year leaning. Mondays and Wednesdays. $12 950 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN $1,699 ence In Chrysler products preferred. round job pa>rt or full time. Biythore day. Referencei. Near bus line. 842- 671-2300 CHEMICAL CORPORATION Call Freehold Dodge. (6J-H234. Refrigeration Co. 671-2929. L17. 1962 PLYMOUTH SALESMAN — To jell bulldlnit ma- Bute si. Pcrlh Amboy terials for large central New Jersey Station Wagon. An Equal Opportunity Employer lumber and millwork company. Incen- OPERATORS — Sewing machine Mint tive basis. Reply to "A,0." Box 520, VALUE-RATED $999 be lully experienced. All sections open. Red Bank. Good pay, Union shop, 35 hour week. 1962 CHEVROLET Casual Sportswear, 301 Broadway, Long MANAGER - PET DEPT,, Branch. 222-8*20 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY WHAT t>O YOU KNOW ABOUT FI8H Sedan, REGISTERED NURBE9 — Practical OR BIRDS? , nurses am aides needed. Apply Atlantic A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! USED CARS $1,199 Highlands Numlng Home, 8 Middletown If you're an advanced tropical flih or Ave,, Atlantic Highlands. bird hobbyist—here's the chance to 1962 CORVAIR WAITRESSES WANTED — Nights. Ap- turn vour hobby Intn «. rewarding CA- REER with one of the natlon't fastest Mom a Convertible. ply Pleiumnt Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, growing retail organizations. Adding Machines — Typewriter! Entertainment HoImdEi, S46-S626. Painting and Decorating ADDING UACHINEB — Typtwrtteri SLATE 4 BRYER 1962 OLDSMOBILE^ $1,199 ALL ROUND HELPER — In photo you like other typei of pets loo /: Tickets available for latest Broad- studio, (uli-tlnve employment. Experi- and have nt Itast A year's experlenc* in •oldiold, rent*renUd' , repaired'-—. 8«rplcq'i-— -'- , 10"1" way Shows and Major .Sports Events. , Painting and Eecoratlhi ence not necessary. Write "&.P.", Box a pet shop or pft department, spply; Monmouth I Bank. 747-048Ek 176 Monrnouth St., Red Bank, Fully Insured 711-1336 Starfira — Two-door hardtop, wodrjiwood blue, matching in- I960 PLYMOUTH 520, Red Bank, U.S. • P.O. Box 32, Haxlet, N. J. Free Estimate rtrior, whits vinyl top, equipped with bucket seats, radio, Fury, ihras-seat wagon. SALESGIRLS — Full or part-time. Aspjjialt Paving CARL, B. JONES — Palnttnc and Some experlftnce. Company benefits. In- General Contractors wallpapering. Fully Insured, For Irw Imater, power steering, power brakej plus automitie windowi. $799 quire Lerner Shops, Monmouth Shop- HOUSES FOR SALE fJENEMAI, ABfHALT PAVINO INC. estimate, call 7(7-30(1. plnp Center, Eatontown. L SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al. Low mileage, excellent condition, locally traded. Ulaektop drivBwajrs and parking lota. BniOHTEN YOUtt HOME OR OF- Call for fraa estimate 222-82M. teratlons, additions, [inges. Call 291, TRANSPORTATION INTERESTING' OFFICE POSITION — 1785 or 711-7330. FICS! with a fresh coat of fialnt or Consisting ot general ofllce work. Typ- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN smartly styled wallpaper.* Complete SPECIALS Inp necessarv. Excellent pay anri m\- renovations. Interiors and exteriors. vancement. Apply The Mart Pumilure MORE LISTINGS SOLD Auto Body Repair Home Improvements Spray or brush. For free estimate Onllerien Rt. 35, Middletown. 671-(MO0 call DARRI. 25(-61(3. Member of Mr. Philip. EXPIRT PAIMTINO and bodr r«- A.I.D. Serving all New Jersey. 1962 CADILLAC $99 to $399 pilr. Modem* prices. McCAKU HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- Cnevrolerolett , AtlatAtlantii c HlthlandiHlhl . 201 tions, additions, pilntlnl. maionrj, Small loba too. Strl-STll. Coupe, blaclc, black and white interior, loaded with enfrii, in- 1958 DODGE COMMERCIAL RENTALS Plumbing & Heating oludei automatic windowi, six way leatl, excellent throughout, Four door harJfop Auto. Truumlnion rujMBiNa — Heiun< and bathroom Insurance remodeling. ' 1958 BUICK- • ABILITT—SERVICE — Dependability CORRISAN'S Four door hardtop wnen you Insure your HOME, AUTO, 127 QaHland Bt. Red Bank 747-2106 OFFICE Thru Ths Red Bank Ar«« or other lines of Insurance Uuoufh 1961 OLDSMOBILE ARMSTRONG AGENCY. 7(1-4500. 1958 CHRYSLER Multiple Liifing Service A Roofing, Siding and Insulation Dynamic 88, four-door hardtop, white, red and whit, interior, Station Wagon SPACE OLSEN CO.'iWC. RooHni, Slain» Se« Page 216 In th» Moving and Storage insulation Imtallei and (unattei vinyl interior, completely equipped including power steering, Most modern of/lco* for 10 years. 778-0705. 2314540. 1958 DODGE LIOHT HAULING - Furnlsnlnw, power brakes. One owner, low mileage, Station Wagon juat completed. rifrlierators. Fragile Items. Will haul SI0INO - Alsco, Duponl Tedlar and Available (or uywiere. call 5(2-1103. Alcoa. Work guaranteed. 1956 LINCOLN Immediate occupancy. mi Towma PROWN'S Central Ufd Bank Immediate Occupancy Nursing Home Convertible in E l(«wnun Iprlms Kd.. 32 Broad, BL Red Bank T41.7S00 Buitaeu District J IN MATAWAN We hsye one Ju»l Hank . U2-2MO | for you HOLMDBL KFJliaiKO HOME - Ac- oredlted tor skllleA nurslne aoma M0 2BR 1 B bunclnw Auto and Truck Rental Rug) Cleaned-Shampooed sis aarnssMn nan • «M »II cars, Hwy. 31, Holmdel. M6-.KM. IDEAL rsnch ii, mm r.Rn 2 B ranch I AVJft Kent * new car or truck. Low FLOORS CUSANBD WAXED — In rslas. Mnpie Kit.. BM Ssnk. 747- Odd Jobs your home or ofllce. Call 291-2(37 for LOCATION 4BR IMiB colonial appointment. Work Insured. RUSSELL & if 21,601 3BR I'/jS spill \am. llMu, Dally T a-m.-lD p.m. MAURICE SCHWARTZ . • Central Air Condltlonlni 21,9911 4BR IMIB colonist MA80NT.V — Patios, steps, sldiwalks, • Selr SirvlM Elevator 22,500 3BR 1WR spill Building Contractor HOUSB PATNTINO, .carpentry. Rea- Tel.- Answering Service OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 22.500 3BR 2 B ranch , sonablD Rites. 7air* «nd altera- Painting and Decorating 23,000 4BH 1 VjFt colonial ll»n<, Hitrbert Elienrauch. 7I1-S201. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, RED BANK 23,800 • BR 2'SB colonial L. H. HILL — Palmer Interior and 21,000 4BR 2!4B colonial exterior. No Joba too lftrrt or too Wet Watch Repair 747-1100 25,700 3 Fill 3 B split Dlamondi Bought or Reatyled smalL Very reasonable. Call 329*1363. .141 W; Front S). Red B.nlc I INTERIOR AND .EXTERIOR paint- Immediate, expert attention To 741-0910 STERLING THOMPSON r »«» UM buy l]]e diajnonda you don't Inc. Also diroratlni. our prices are 747-0787 54 BroarJSf. Red Sank I watches dunked In tub, pool or ocean AND ASSOCIATES-REALTORS wstf or let ue tlstyls them for you chtaper Uiaa theirs. Call Slack Paint- Cry "Mchse repaired, too. R»U»: Matiwu, K. J. 568-0IO0 psrirmailr. RatuiiUlei, M Brau It- Ins Co lor free sitlmm. T41-4MD »r£l.B8', 31 Broad BU, Rid Ban*. FOR. SALE MAOflNEJtY VtM WZ Artxmma THE DAILY BEGBtER tOTS AND ACatEAGE HEAL ESTATE WANTED Dooley, 8, at 28 Uhyettt St., iX/>IUOA^Ftve axres buslneM |>ro^ 70U Rumtaa, when *gked to do to m BARGAIN JASEMENT HMD sUHK — Beer t* sod 4* room Morj tost what you need In tills remnant CEMETERY LOTS iepanment CASH WB BUT CAM REALTORS IXCHANOI REAL 1ST ATI I Dooley allegedly being hit on the .tndlannt. bcwmrta. Any- > Wotte St Red Bank T41-192S PAUL P. BOVA TWO CEMETERY PLOTS — Inttrment What You Have Outside Bar face by a beer bottle wielded by RED BANK LUMBER KXW LUXURY IV, ROOK APART- 671-2544 for four. Bhontand Memorial Ctnii- for eorner Petti and Wall SU., Red Bank. ACT MOW I Toil dollar paid tor auctttc MENT — fully air conditioned, near try. Hazlet. Cell 671-2638. What You Want SEA BRIGHT - A 20-year-old Mr. Sullivan. ,< and all pre-lNO Iralni and tey catalog!, REALTOR-WSUROR Call me low overhead lumber yard all traneportatloo. SI Leroy Place, Red WALKER 4k WALKER, Realtors Long Branch man is in county 7t«-«ia Bank. Call 741-1013 or 74T-C16t. TRADE YOUR HOUIE IN Mr. Dooley was treated at BBrTUOERATOB—Top freezer, apart CASH lor old toy- trauu, trolley earr REAL ESTATE WANTED Ml Broad St. Shrewsbury 741-ttll jail in lieu of $1,000 ball awaiting 'merit size. Hewing machine, zig-zag; and cut Iron toya made betor* 1940. OCEANPORT—Votumlshed Hi rooms 30-DAY WONDER 206 Hwy 35 Mlddletown «71-33U a hearing tomorrow on charges Monmouth Medical Center, Long ponaMe TV, 1»"; typewriter, alr-com- 741-UW aiur • p.m. and bath, aecond floor. Heat supplied. WE KEiD YOUR HOME WB NEKL) — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom Branch, for a laceration of the presser, garage Boor-Jack, chain block Call 747-1681 days, W2»21o nights, sJter caolc* la yourf. Aiiumi thli mort»|e. Our 12 salespeople have clients waiting homes, furnished or unfurnished, from of atrocious assault and battery and fall Also Comealoni, one ton. 6 p.m. $112 complet* monUily paymnnti. FBA for your listing. They need ranches, K5 to f.175 per month for hicomlug and patronizing a bar without be nose. He received three stitches. Smith-Corona adding machine, etc. Oall SWAP OR EXCHANGE FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — All- SOOO down. VA no down. TTiret-tedroam split levels, two stones; also lnvestmeni raonneL THE BERQ AOENCY, Rt 787-USO. year-round. Furnished. All utilities. Call ranch, lar|« «ttln kitchen, «cre*.v16n property. Call us for a Quick sale. Two K Mlddletown. 671-1000. ing of age. The atrocious assault and bat- SALE OR TRADE — For CUtttn Ban room, lull, dry bteument. Aluminum offices serving you. TV — 21". New tube, used tftlls. Also umu, 17 aluminum Jon boat and t th-toa. •tormi and icreena, HS.T00. Subject to Need Money? Sell those things Police said Lacurtis Sullivan, tery complaint was signed by ai retrlf truer. IiceUwl. condition. volt trolling motor, euablona, oara. rjall AIR CONDITIONED — Modem three- qualified buyeri. WALKXA ft WALKER flest offers. Z2»*ae. Oii3«20 room furnished apartment, all utilities open 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Realtors you really don't need with 20, of 239 Garfield Ct. refused to Mr. Dooley. Police signed the DESKS (IS up. FILES, tables, chairs, Included, S110 per month- Call before Shrewsbury Office Ulldletown Office Daily Register Classified Ad. show his identification to James other complaint. adding machines, typewriters, -oBI« 9:30 a.m. or between e>B, lftl-0033- rRBKUOLD-LAKIWOOO ARXA T41S21J 671-3311 equipment, etc., at barnfeiprloee. Kew PETS AND LIVESTOCK Best buy. Four-bedroom colonlsl. T. . of bsed. AAC DESK fOUfcBT, Rte- RARE RIVERFRONT FIND — Fur- years old. 2U tiled baths, full cellar, ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE I S9, OaMiurat. 631-3500. • nished. Free utilities. Private entrance. formal dining room, attached garage, POODLES — Beautiful, black, etand Call zre-MlS after 8 pm. dlahwaaber. (600 down to qualified ard, 6 weeks, AKC, reasonable. 7U buyer. No closing coats. Should be f YOU MAY TRY 2908 before 10 a.m. or evenlnft. Alu RED BANK — Apartment for rent, seen. Full price SU.tOO. PROABtf BCASE WE to beat the price we hav» on our Big. suitable for a couple, 1M Shrewsbury (CLEVER AS JUCM. THEYACTUALLY grey kittens free. Ave. Can be seen anytime. M Alumlum itorra and screen combina- 1 & Krupnick, Inc. VWE WIVE^ TO 'EIP US tion window, but you Just can't. Tha PONY — Three years, untrained. BES PORT MONMOUTH — Four rooms, ^- IF WO/MSN ARE 'SO BELISVETM Blf-M l> MAVY DUTY AND HASOFFER OVER SSO. Call, ISO Unfurdshed. Call Broken EVERYTHING. ONLY M«5 ea. In 7B7-CO65 ?\ [BRIGHT, t)W COME \ 787-6923 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-3080 stall ation optional. Call today. OOINO'AWAYT Boarding, batblng, grooming. I.AROE — 114 room apartment. With READY. WILUNQ AND VACANT. . NO MORE THAN 1 PROWN'S BRIaGSON KENNBLS, 741-3310. bath Newly furnlahed. Includes all It'i riot too late, to move in befon 33 Broad St. Bed Bank 711-7600 utilities. Call 22:0718. •SCHOOL OPENS. Four bedrooms, V,> V 1 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS — On al ABC KENNELS BANK <— Three rooms furnished baths, Ideally deilgned for today 1 'AVE EVER GOT type doora and window. Call 6M-90B0. For German shepherd and ralnlaluri second floor. Heat, hot water, g&i. large family. Located In St. Uo's Alter 5 pun. 264-l«7« collie pups, where all breeding slock supplied, ISft par month. Storm win- Parliti and priced to go, go—at (24,000. ANVWHERE? / Is X-rayed and normal, quality pups at dows on house.. Near transportation. KITCHEN OHAIM RBCOVIHUCD — reasonable prices. Inoculated, wormed, 741-1807. STERLING THOMPSON Dinette seta and bat §tooli. Monmouth AND ASSOCIATES-REALTORS Dinette, US Monmouth St., Bad Bank. health guaranteed. Outstanding tempera- FURNISHED APARTMENT — Very Mlddletown, N. J. 2Ol-Ti:-56O0 7U-S833. menta. nice and clean. Modem kitchen. All 939-2504 private- MS Herbert at, Red Bank, RED BANK-RUMgOM ana miles around. Complete llsttnis. nomei, FRENCH POODLES — Miniatures, FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Third farms, businesses. Usmber multiple HAMMOND AKC. Dacnahund pups, AKC registered. floor. All utilities supplied. Call m- llstlnt service. Lirre private parkinf C1HI. Tk. !U» Priced reasonably, call alter «:SO p,m 8085. OS pec month. 871-0338. JUPAJBTMBNT FOS RUNT — ISO pel ORGAN OOLLm PUPS — Sable and white, month. AU utilities. JH rooms, 13 Hud """RAY STILLMAN. Realtor AKC relgstered, Bellhaven stock. Call cy Ave., Highlands OF ASBURY PARK 787-1393 "Our 47th year" MODERN, FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT. 848 Hwy. S5 dnrewsbur; I41-JS0O I rRB LAROIST OUOAN AND PIANO PONY FOR SALE — Reasonable, to Two bedrooms, heat, hot water, cook- ' DIBWJIY IN THI SftOBB AKEA. a good home. Five years old. Oall ing cu Included. TO7-5434. COLTS NECK MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY Ml-3144 DATONTOWN — Furnished or uitfur- NEW HOMES — 115,900 UP NEW AND USED COLLTX8 — Two malea, four females. nlshed, four rooms. Convenient to Fort J. D. ROCHE, Realtor Call after S:3Q p.m. and all daj Sun- Honmouth. Call Btf-IMS. Long BrMf e Rd. Colts Heck MI-4HI Ufa our rentsj-paxchua plan day. 7B7-76U. Multiple Llstlnf Ben-Ice for pianos and onus. MODERN — Furnished 2V> room apart- ENOLIBH POINTERS AND SSTTSRS ment. With private entrance. On lovely LAKEWOOD — Three bedroom ranob. GOOFY! — Mutt reduce my string of frfe gjoundt. Rent reasonable. znSiSl Lot T9x4K Elm. > years old. J8.700 LOOK IN From $ 12 ptr Month trained Mrd dogs. One year to si 3S34801. THIS ONEl years old. All registered and champior 3H ROOMS — Attitajotlvely furnished. SPACIOUS EIGHT ROOM — Custom Open daily til • p.m. Bat til I Jim. blood lice. Call weekdays ajCter t p.m. Tiled bath, private entrance. No peU.Colonial, four yearn old. 2% baUin, •kept red beauty. Fully powered. HTM. «2» Inquire 6° Prospect Ave.. - R«d Bank. Corner ot Main St. * Mattlion Ava fireplace, larce screened porch. Con' GERMAN SHEPHERD — Shots tni TOP FLOOR FOR RENT — Furnished. venlent, desirable JClddletown location. PR 5-9300 papers. L/lkea cWldren. Very reason- Adults only. Call Available In threa weeks, |32,WK). Ca able. 187 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 2OJ-0851 741.2909. THE ATTIC — Buya and aella any LONO BRANCH — UofarnMied low- LITTLE SILVER — Immediate occu- thing of value. Entire household con- room a-pebrtmBDt, newlr deoorsjted with pancy. Three bedroom ranch. Prestlgi -ttntt purchased. 33 Tntrd Ave., Long REAL ESTATE FOR RENT brand n«w tiled bath, dose to trajia- location. Plot 12ox37o. Fully automatl Branch. Call 22»*U» mornings only. portttton and shoprJn». IC1-03M. 20x40 swlmmlni POOL Call owner, 741' APARTMENTS 0053 or 741-1S7H. REASONABLE RlVffiRJmONT — Twwroom ajiemmern. RED BANK — UnfumWnd. 3% room Furatahed or unfurnished. Near stores xr IOUR-BEDROOM HOME la what folk! call RED BANK LUM- , All utilities. and transportation. Prefer business on lovely wooded lot. In excellent con- BER'S policy, and you will find ua woman. Can 741-1138. dition. Many extras. Sale price, J31.90 •o on either small or large purcbai** 747-3630 , J. D. ROCHE. Realtor, Lonl ErMi (top in and try us. We tell all manner FOUR ROOMS — VAJL HOMBB, RA, ColK Neck, Multiple Ltatlnfs, D4J- : -of good thtaga for the home. TONTOWN. OAU. COMMERCIAL RENTALS RED BANK LUMBER M2-WM INCOMB3 RIVERFRONT — Three nous BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — AIT con-es, three acres. 134 Leonard Are.. Comer Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. ditioned office. 1.000 sq. ft. to your Oceajiport. $4,500 Income plus vaean By S4VNDERS and OVERG ARD , 7*1.6500 APARTMENTS order. Red Bask. 747-5308. waterfront land, approximate 700' road STEVE ROPER k- 'Hie low owrhaad lumber yard. frontage. W.WO. Call 741-2333. RED BANK LEASE OR BALE — 70x100. Reason W ANTIQUH PINE HUTOH — And pine able. Suitable and soaed lor any bus! MIDDLETOWN—Nine-room split Four ' i table with all chairs, one pine deak Enter a World ef ness. Three big overhead doors, ample bedrooms, 1V& baths, attached garage, doutn-box, coffee table, and table i. parking area Call 871-1771 wajl-to-wall carpatins;, aluminum front, , "CilMKAaV STBlO.tr BOTOBC Call 2J2-8120. ELECTRIC LUXURY 24.000 SO. FT. LIOHT manufacturing newly decorated? Asking S21.B00. Oall THE FULL SCOOP, ROPER/ 7WS BOLT, CUSTOMERS ANT FUS5Y/ MAPLE DIKINO ROOM SET — One lofts for lease Can be leaaed separate- owner. 671-9171. ly, containing about UOO M. ft. pan AooR STORyweDrr AMP bedroom set, washing machine, (needa CANNON POINT M1DDLBTOWN — Four-bedroom ranch repair), tut ltd rug, 8iW hooked rug Ooor. 747-1106. on over % acr« Living room, large and other things. Call 747-U51. VILLAGE ONE STORK IN MIDDLETOWN SHOPS eat-ln kitchen, two large utility sheds. rOUR PIECE 8LINGERLAND DRUM - Hwy 35, aj mile north of Red Bank, Anxious to soil 115,500. Call 971-1794 BET — Bl-bat and ride cymbal. Green 230 SPRING ST. Next to Pharmacy, Beautician, Physi- IMMACULATE* THHBB • BEDROOM, and gold lacquer. t!63. Call 2M-28T1. STUDIO cian. 711-50M. TWO-BATH RANCH — On a wooded IF YOU ARE INTBRBSTED—In a plot near parkway. Fireplace and built- BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS ONE & TWO BEDROOM brand new modern office space, well in bookcases In living room. Transferred . 31 wide, 6' long located ID the center of Red Bank, con< owner will give almost immediate pos- APARTMENTS tact ua for further Information. THE session. Mov« In time to enter your $1.19 from DOWSTRA A3ENCY. 741-S7OO. children in one of the excellent schools. Bl Leo Parish. Only IM.WXl. THE LOW ilses up to • ft. at low prices. Hatch DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suit*- itlck and buawood porch acneni. »97 AGENCY, Realtors, 63« Rdver Rd., On flret floor In the Tuller Building. Fair Haven. 7«-4*7T. PROWN'S Flaroeiefi electric heating and cooking, Call 747-2440. plenty ot oft street parking.. LIKE NEW THREE BEDROOM 13 Broad It. R«d Bank 711-7600 OFFICE, SPACE AVAILABLE — At LIVING ROOM — Contemporary, two- MODEL PHONE 741-3953 Union Ave. and Middle Rd.. Hazier. RANCH, FULL CELLAR, MIDDLE piece sectional; two tables; two lamp*; STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT Suitable for professional office. Call lounge eb&lr: end cbadr and draperies, owner, 671-2000. TOWN, *850 DOWN; PHONE AFTER C00. Kenmore automatic washing ma- 687-2700 STORE FOR RENT — 1050 K. ft. chine, four months old, HO. Btareo floor space, two-door entrance. In- SEVEN, 201-1143. AH-FM combination. JKJ. Bedroom WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Newquire Single System Laundry, Inc. aet, seven-piece Provincial canopy bed, three-room furnished garden apart- Broad and First ats., Keyport. NSW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL—Ex- Call 229-524% ments. Fatlos, air conditioning and TV. cellent condition. Four bedrooms, three NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILUS FOR LEASE OR SALE—warehouse iaJ|, bi*Jjuterea iciun tn& bedroom-- ranon _«n dead-end street itonn comblouton. door for th« house RED BANK — Three-room apartment T RENTALS Lajga living room, dining area,, nodara needing decor. The Hit price to 187,70. wltb private gstrageirfandnutniues. Oat r. A. XCTATS kitchen, screened-ln porch, aatneroora, Our cuh and cury prlca Is 159.95 ex- be seen after 5*'p.m.- 741.5243. full basement, attached ganere. Fenced- cluding hardwire. S» to I17o Far Month in yard, walking distance to school Four Rooms THE BERO AOEHCY and bus line. H7,M0. Call, let ua show Middietown you this lovely home today. ROLSTON RED BANK LUMBER (Two bedrooms.) Ri. 38 WATERBURY, REALTOR, IS W. rront Corner Pearl and Wall Bti., Red Bank ty2 Rooms B71-100O Bt, Red Bank. 7*7-3500. • • 741-830O (One Bedroom.) WIDB SEL1CCTI0N OF RENTALS — The Low Overhead Lumber Yard Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl* HAZLET — Oolontal split, tbree bed Free Heat and Hot Water rooms, VA baths, attached garage, as- fRuJEZER — Orosley, t cu. ft., chest •te : occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEIt Call 74T-O105. AGENCY. Oceanport Ava.. Oceanport sume OI mortgage, *18,900. U Hemlock type, $48. Phone St. Call 2S4-4Of8. 7U-96S3 PORT MONMOUTH—Furnished, tlire« M2-3500. / FORDEORATH—No 100 Spirit DupUoa- rooms, large porch, gaa heat One NEWLY DECORATED — Three bed- CHARMING OLDER HOUSE — Per- \ tor. Master Addresser Model », the adult only. 787-1019, after 5 p.m. room split, wail-UMvall carpeting, dish- fect condition. Four good slae bedrooms. ! gplttt Trvnefer Proceaa, Both like Hi. SKA BRIGHT — Four rooms In duplex washer, den. playroom, large dlnlnf Lovely, large family room. Fireplaces Call 787-30M. In village. W1U give lease. Near every- room, screened porob, patio with bull! In both family and living room. Walk- thing. J42-313B\ In barbecue. Mlddletown. SIM p«r Ing distance to grammar school. Lo- CHINA CABINIT - O-Ti-Vi, curva- montn. Call TiB&o oated on a comer but privacy assured ture1 flaaa, exceptional riealgn. Call FIRST FLOOR — Four rooms and In fenced backmrd, coropleU with MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 741-O5« bad, unfurnished. Separata foraaoa and TURJIE-BBDROOM HOUSE—Large lot, brick patio and barbecue, large trees. utilities. Ci.ll after 4 p.m., 741-48(9. LeoneJdvUle Rd., beet area of Belford. Low taxes. Loadad with extras and STILL $2 Rent 1135 a month, option to buy. 737-well worth viewing at 87,500 THE RED BANK — Attractive two-bed- 437D after S p.m^ LOW AdENCY, Realtor, *38 River fMlETTlNGYOU \1 LiHAW '.... Tea, we etlll charge only B per win-room apartment. Convenient location. Rd, Fair Haven 741-1477 dow to inetell our combination atorm Nice residential area. Heat and ho RUMSON — Lovely three-bedroom DROP OUT OF Omhl H r~-ZOVEAJSAG0!~9O I TURNED BACK and acreen windows. Expert lnitall»rv water •applied. (130 per month Call ranch, attached garage. Hi batns, OAKHURST — New, three-tedroom —BECAUSE. ONLY THE uuoiif>i">»n»i«uoM>« i— , that nave tie know how, too. Gavel 747.O3U large outnoor area, walking dWance ranch, garag •-.-.•„:-" I' HOW KIND OF YOU, -. to schools. References, lease required. Call 531-4020 DEDICATED SHOULD BE BATONTOWN — Furnished Uro-bed. M2-US1 for appointment. PROWN'S room apartment, located on large lot, NEW SHREWSBURY — 8ewn-room EDUCWED!-BUT VOU (I Broad St. Red Bank 711-7600 plenty of play area, oulet rrtlghbor- LINCROET — Log cabin style home In reran, two baths, A-l condition. Fu •6U(ST ROOM IvtXltAOKJNG i M1KT FOftfiCT THB lood, two blocks to town. All utilities secluded area, beautiful landscape, cellar. Lot 123x313. 741-1847. QO-OART — Qood condition, rirat ISO supplied, lee A. XOZICKY, Real Es- three bedrooms, large living room with 110 MR. COD- ir^B^By! 5IILY IDEA OF BEING A take* H. CaB tate. Hwy. 35, Batontown. M2-2221. wood-burning fireplace. See A. KOZIC- FOUR-BSDROOU — Dutch Colonial. IDAU6HTER, fW7 ' M4-76S5 KY Heal Estate Hwy. 35, Xatontown Residential area. Close to everything, THREE MODERN ROOMS — Fur- J1B.6C0. Call 141-7562. I JENNIFER UT^ HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Hammond nished. All utilities. 1125 per month. Chord organ, TV sets, rll-fl radio-phono- Call before 11 a.m 391-0771. Security ATTRACTIVE — Small three-bedroom DUTCH COLONIAL — Neat as a pin graph, riding mower, table saw, gar- required. Colonial home. Good condition, wooded 12x20' living room, lovely kitchen with den tools, GB Icebox, 13 cu. ft. freezer, lot. Near school. 1140 monthly. 281-2910. built-in gaa range, breakfast room, electric dryer, tape recorder, etc Call EATONTOWN dining room, gameroom, Uvee bed 171-3*3). RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY rooms, basement, over-slied garage COUNTRY CLUB ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors Only 122,500. See It today. ROLSTON IH »NARS DRUM — stand, cymttal Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0 APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB 1480 WAWDRBURY, REALTOR, 18 W. Front and stand. MO. Witt "B.W." Boi 520 LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished, seven- St., Red Bank. 747-3500. JINTON AVE. room ranch, shade! br tall trees. Four MOROANVILLB — Half acre. Custom CUPOLA bedrooms, 2U baths, separate dining built Uir«e-bedroom ranch. Oak flc room, laite living room with Jlreplace, basement recreation room, garage; Bl» 2t"x24"x27" high, ot genuine West- Swimming in your own private awlm modern kitchen, rear soreened porch, tlo. Price 122,800. Call 591-9838. ern pint and exterior plywood. Regular- club right on the site . . . only minutes fill basement with children's play- ly ff& Our price *if.C5. away from ocean bathing, white sandy room, attached garage, g2S0 a. month. TAX FREE — Hilltop house , beaches, boating, fishing and Monmouth Lease required. ELWOOD A. ARM- looking ocean. Seven rooms, fire RED BANK LUMBER Bhopplng Center . . . one block trom STRONO AOBNCY, Realtor, 665 Pros pool. Rent from cottage pays Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank the west date ot Fort Monmouth . . . pect Ave., Little Silver. 7*1-4300. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK 7«l-5500 within walking distance of express The Lvw Overhead Lumber Vard buses to Newark and New York City. OAKHURST — Four bedrooms, two BRICK AND FRAME RANCH — \« • ALL—Electric kitchens with _QE nice plot Three bedrooms, two baths. «RE— THE ••^•DEMANDS/ IF THAT PRIMtriVE TRIBAL WHO IN ML THE range. OB refrigerator. GJJ AIR CON-baths, sun-deck, garage, basement. $160. USED HOT WATER BOIlJCR AND 125-7745. Line living room with fireplace and WAMBESI KIMS-Eft-T OV VOU SAV, •KINS* WISHES TO 36B JIW61E COULP BURNER — About two years oH. 787-DrflONINa. Ample offetrstt lighted bookcases. Modem wtchen. Full base HUMTIMS HERO? parking areas. ORA BERTIEf ME-LET HIM BE HUNTIN& 43M. Can be seen at 27D Middle Rd.. PERFECT FOR BACHELOR — Hilltop raent Two-car garage wdth radio-con- TOI5 CANNOT Holme]. cottage, ocean view. Three rooms, for. trolled overhead doors. California, bound PRESENCE. COME HEREi HERO? nlshed.' S72-O434. BE/ RBFRIODRATOR-*w«stn>glrouse, good HOOM APARTMENTS owner will .give quick possession and (ONB-BKDROOM) Is asking only (28.200. THE LOW AQ- condition. I3S. Call 51 NAVESINK AVE — East Hear*. KNCY, Realtors, 638 Elver Rd. Fur 872-18<8 .tltt MONTH burg. Five-room house, gaa heat, all- year-round. Furnished or unfurnished. Haven. 741-4477. COMPTOM'S PICTURE BNCYCLOPBL 4tt-KOOH APARTMENT Immediate. occupancy. IA — And Fact Index. Free aemonstre RUMSON — First Urn* offered, two- . tlon, no oWI ration, call Mr. John W. (TWO BEDROOMS) RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY — story older home, five bedrooms, living Batton, Jr. at S91-IB50. Spanking new bt-level, three or tour room with fireplace, formal dining room, S160 MONTH bedrooms, or two to assume present kitchen, full dry basement, 2-zone hot KEYS MADE mortgage. For Information, call E, R. water oil heat, garage and nice lot. ' TKB& HI AT, A HOT WATER SNYDER * Co., Realtor. Ask for Near schools and transportation. Ask- WHAT WOULD you do If you lort your Mrs. Richmond, 2M-0DOO. After • p.m. ing (24,000 McAUSTKR AGENCY, key*? B* tilt, let extra fceyi. Ranting Olflca on Piemlns. 787-0078 Realtors, 109 East River Rd., Rumson. 842-1894 PROWN'S WOMAN WILL B1IARE A HOME — DIRECTIONS: From Bed Bank, Route And tain care of child for working MIDDLETOWN VILLAOB — Two-year- n Broad St. Red Bank 741-7901) 3»" ' to Tlnton Ave, torn right on Tin-mother. References exchanged. 372-1809. old Colonial split. Four large bed- MATTRESSES — Eitra firm posture ton Ave., appro:..-..Jlmatel- y 1,000 .f_t t.o. rooms, 2^ baths, foyer family room, Country Club Apartments and Swim panelsd den, living room, dining room. type. Were (49.93. This week 129.99. Club. Electric kitchen, two-car garage. Pic- All sizes. Irwln's, 37 Moiunouth St., WANTED TO RENT turesque wooded lot Kxtras *Z8.9O0. Red Bank. 747-OOtl. Open until B. RED BANK - Brancn and Uadlson REFINBD YOUNQ LADY—Would like Call SI1-B853. PIANOS — Save H0O or more off list Aye., ipaclou* one and two-bidroom prlca on brand new Dlajios. Come see, garden apartment; starting at 1110. Ap-to share apartment with same. Please PAY jm tare. Lifetime warranty. Tenter's ply apt U, Molly Pitcher village Court writ* "B.O.," Box 530, Red Bank. When you tsJcs over jne 4tt per cent RIVETS By GEORGE S1XTA or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 7*1-9115. VA mortgage. Four bedrooms, two Mmlc Ctore, 306 Main St., .Lakewood. baths, paneled gameroom and garage. TWIN OABLK8 - 30 Riverildft Ave., FURNISHED ROOMS Don't wait, call 671-1311 now! WALKER SAVE 20% Red Bank on rlw. 3U tp&- Uur rooms unfumlahed, flvj-rooiij ttatn ft WALKER, Realtors, Mlddletown' ITS UP IN on nationally advertised alumlnui ltl-2339. VXRY LAROE ROOM — All new fur-Holmdel. Multiple Lutings and Trade awnings and door hoods, for the An- nishings, near bus Una and shopping. Ins. Send for catalog. 671-3311. THE NECK IT our. It-yourselfer. Prices very low to start In Shrewsbury. For business couple, JFOOEY/ \ with and now with another 20% off, a two gentlemen or two ladles. Oall 741- YOUNO MARRIEDS ON A BUDGET CLAMP T8&1 smart buy. Stop In today. GREEN GROVE 2037. — Come look at this older house with THIS TOOTH FE good size rooms Including living room, TUBE WITH PROWN'S BINOL4 ROOMS — Clean and com< dining room, newly done kitchen and PA§TJE IS lortable. Reasonable rates, oenuemen three bedrooms. Backyard ior children. POWERFUL 11 Broad St.. Red Bank 711-7500 GARDENS preferred. HI Wallace Bt 741-oSM. Close to New York and Newark bus OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, cnlnav BURNISHED ROOM — Gentleman. lines. All this for only 122,500. THE riasswarti, art objects and brtc-a-brac, HOLMDBL-KSirPOHT AREA Kitchen privileges. TV. 37 Waveny PI., LOW AdENCY, Realtors, 638 River Immediate cash for anythlm and every- Red Bank. 747-1209. Rd., Fair Haven. 741-4477. thing. Ruscll's. 25 East Front St., 741- RUMSON — Easiest four-bedroom house 1693 $95 UP FURNISHED ROOM — Gentleman. Call to take care or. Porch, patio, garage, after 6 p.m. All day Sunday. hot water oil tieat. Big landscaped cor- GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS 741-H23 ner lot, • two blocks from ocean. Con' venlent schools, churches. Immediate SHOES uDI MAT COOKINO OA8, HO/ occupancy. <20,040. 7(7-5988. WATXR AND AIR COMDTTIOHINa REAL ESTATE FOK SAUE Last two weeks MINT UKE CONDITION—Immaculate Women's and children's, $.99 to II.90. T.V. and phone outlets, II cu. ft re- HOUSES FOR 'SALE our-bedroom ranch on M acre plot. Flats, heels, and wedges. Herts shoes, frigerator, parking and walk-In storsge Entrance haU, S3' living room, dining ii.tm. (acuities. Spacious rooms, large olosefe. BXTBA — BXTIIA room, modern kitchen, two baths, full 42 Church Bt, Keansbun, N: J. Walk to shopping plsia, buses, schools. Kottr bedrooms, ly, baths at .the TWO dry basement Oarage. Air conditioner. Across from Boro Hall. STAR price of 119,200. This Colonial Transferred owner asking 121,500, RED- ANTIQUE DOUOH BOX—Metal cover, DIRECTIONS: Qarfen Bute Exit 117 features hot water, baseboard heat, DEN AGENCY. Realtors, 301 Maple ed hump top bronk. Bpantsh oak sec-to 36, east on II to Airport Blropcinc wall-to-wall carpeting In living and Ava., comer Bergen PI., Red Bank retarial desk. 774-4078. Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to dining rooms, full basement, air con> 741-WOO MARK TRAIL By ED DODD { model apartment. From 35, (J. U. dttloner, attached garaxe and located In DINETTE SET — Reasonable. Fields) to Uaxlet Ave., turn left on low tax SHREWSBURY, Call Middle Rd.. atralght ahead. 2M-U48. LOTS AND ACREAGE „„_„.. „_ irSOKAV-IPfM \THCNTHE FASTEST ] SPtR/T WUMBR, THATS 787-3727 TKRJUCK GARDEN APARTMEHTS— STERLING THOMPSON iSJvi^Sf HL SOINSTOHWVEANV) WAV TO TOWN < I REAflE/WBER Unfurnished, m room, Aug. 1 occu- AND ASSOCIATES-REALTORS 0 HID OUT FROM . 5 A.M. or 6 A.M. Mlddletown, N. J. 201'747-StOO SANDY HOOK BAY AREA ^SSHI.^fSA G Jsgt LUCK TRYING TO J IS Cf/EB SPIRIT ^ THAT NAfWE pancy. Five room duplex, lept 1 M- tiirse miles to propsed, Sandy Hook ^ tK'»t ^m aAVEVOORHOME.IAVAUOONTAINlJ FRO«AIV GENERAL BLACK/ Too early to wake up. Brim your win- cupancy. 7tl-<81K>.. LINCROFT — Eight-room ranch, two Inlet, 390' beach frontage, 10 acres, dow shade rollers In/Let us put white blocks from all schools, trees, must one of the last available Bay frontage shades on them, that will keep out til THRIM ALL BRICK — 3V, room be nan. 134,000. 7I7-MO5. the early morning light S1.59 and up.modern apartmenla. Closa to churches, this llM. *»,000. Will finance. schools, shopping. River front Free JNCROFT — ragM-room bl-level plus PROWN'S parkinf, laundry faolllUes, »0i par F. A. GEHLHAUS month Includes heat hot water. 142- 2K baths, laundry, oarpetlng, two-oaj a Broad Bt Red Bank Til-THM SOU or UI-3774. garage, sliding glass door to paUo. % Real Ettate FREEZER — COMMERCIAL TYPII - •ore. *OT,M0. By owner. 747-ISM. Hwy, 36 - Leonardo Eight months old. Excellent condition, FOUR LAnpB BRiqiir - Modem IIDDLBTOWN — Small bouse, two Neit to Elu» * Whits Bus Terminal Also refrlmrator . trtinr comMnaUon, rooms, and bath. In two-famlly howe, bedrooms, kitchen, living room, ga- 24-Hour Telephone Service Inquire at 838 Haethorn Ave., Apt. 3. heat supplied, no children or pets. W KM) from Bed Bank, tO.BOO. TOUR ACRB1 — Best ana, trees. Bsfarenoe requUed. 7ij—• One or a kind, 116,700. J. D. ROCHE, roil SALS BY BUILDER—Mlddletown lealtor, Long Bridge Kd,, Colts Neck. MACHINERY FOR SALE Deluxe, lo roHB, four-room Terp., new thr-M-bedroom ranch.* Large area, earner rooms, m baths, large rtoraaUon OOLTS NECK - Beautiful home site SBSrtf * —— • " basement, ust west of Holmdel. High ground, nice view, knee injury. '/' M-lfad-r. Aw*. 23, 1965 THE D-. . or pleasure pursuits. cident at 10:46 p.m. Friday at James A. Kesse, 22, of 16K WHY PAY Bath and Indiana Aves. imminent, the necessity for Taurui. April 20 to May 29 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Vina Ave., Wanamassa, receiver state-level urban agency has b( Financial benefits related 10 Strive for orifrinality in your William Christy, 23, of 96 Main a head cut when his car struct exlti-curilcular activities are work, in thinking and in ex- come more obvious," Coffee di highlighted. pressing your thoughts. .. St., Oceanport, who was driving a city light standard on Atlant dared. Ave. Saturday night while try Gemini. May 21 10 June 21 Sagiliarius.Nov.21foDK.il the car in which the youth was a Coffee said the idea of a de The appearance of someone who Your personajfly sparkles u»i!er passenger, was treated for a ing to avoid an oncoming bus. was • important to you in the curreut rays to make the most partment of community affai: just may upset your day. of orportunitits. tor New Jersey had its origli Cancer. June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 early in the Hughes administrj pjienrt time alone to think De meticulous about your ap- tion. " thirat.. through. Being alone pearance. You may be called up BIG NEWS doesn't mean being wfiely. before important-people. "His concept has met with Leo. July » to Aafl, 21 Aquiriui Jen. 21 to Feb. H blind opposition by, Republican Don't lose your »pirit of aa. A feeling of lethargy PlaSUM legislators including their candi venture. It's one of tie l>eo- you tnjt- you can shake it off bom's best assets. if you try. ON CAMPUS date for governor, Sen. Dumoni Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sejrf. 22 Pifctt. Feb. 20 to March 20 It is deplorable that these men, Sonic unusual opportunity may A, question which 'has been unrepresentative of the state's present itself. Don't i«r the botherinc yon may be farorally unknown—plunge int answered now. major population, areas, hav< MIDDLETOWN frustrated so vital a program,'1 19SS, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Route 35 and Coffee said, adding: The Republican candidate must New Monmouth Rd. campaign statewide this year. Branda Ballard, were treated at Installation He will leave his rural home Patient, 2 Monmouth Medical Center. SCOOT! New Shrewsbury to visit New Jersey's compact The driver of the northbound and complex urban regions and car, William E. Curtis of 285 af Route 35 come face to face with their Ambulance Spring St., Red Bank, was not needs. One of these needs is a injured, nor was the driver erf Shrewsbury Ave. state agency for the coordina- the westbound ambulance, Nich- Men Hurt from Qoim to tion of urban and state programs olas Banmalden of 110 C e n t e r WEST LONG BRANCH - A St., Freehold. class, class to Insurance "Thus, I call upon Sen. Du- woman being taken to Marlboro mont now to manifest his aware- State Hospital and two ambu- No summons was Issued pend- dorm, party to RUHR'S 9U'KIDS ness of urban problems by join ance attendants were not se- ing further investigation. party, the big news ing with the governor and al •iously hurt when the ambulance Replacement responsible legislators, in support n which they were riding col- it Lambretta , WATER HOT 1WE TROUSSEAU of a department of Community Ided with a car at Rts. 36 and Its earliest form was the Affairs for New Jersey." 1 Friday. Service ttAR THROUGH, trousse, a bundle of personal pos- FULL STOCK OF UTIST MODELS IKJCLUDIKIS HUMID Both the patient and the atten- sessions and clothes which the dants, George Shoemaker and bride brought to her new home. 11 Persons also see the Are Charged Rolls Royce of MOTORCYCLES ATLANTIC With Disorder the B. M. W. ... IS OUR No qu*u-v>orfc her*. Only experi- MIDDLETOWN - Eight per- enced ptnesMl handle your good 'Glass and Mirrors In sons will receive hearings in Mu- BUSINESS money. We're ot your Mrvlce! nicipal Court Thursday on disor- George Blair's Every Size You, Can Break derly conduct charges steming 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND For Urchin or shower, our Fuel I from a fight early Saturday at Oil InoH water ,,, quicker... I McDonald's Hamburgers, Rt. 35. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY BOAT, SKI and SCOOTER CENTER mow emit heat Phone m| Three juveniles, also involved today. In the fracas, face hearings be SAVINGS & LOAN 75 WHITE ST. 741-1124 RED BANK fore juvenile authorities. MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION Arrested as the result of the Highway 35. Mlddlerown Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands Hours: Dolly » a.m. to S:30 - Wednesday oad Friday 'HI * brawl were: William Hart, 22, of 671 - 2400 291-0100 Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY West Bergen PI., Red Bank; Jo- seph Cavalieri, 18, of Jefferson St., this place; Michael Slover, 20, of Summit Ave., Belford; Charles James, 18, of Main St., Port Monmouth; Walter D. Mof ris, 20, of Central Ave., Red Bank; Ronald Johnson, 21, ol West Bergen PI., Red Bank; Benny Singer, 19, of West*Sun set Ave., Red Bank and Moses H. Gaskis, 20, of Wall St., Red Bank. EDUCATIONAL and All eight posted $25 bail pend- ing the court hearing. CAREER SEMINARS Capt. William B. Schanck, act- HEAT Ing police chief, said Hart sus- NOW IN ALL COMPUTE HOME COMFORT tained a head wound when he was struck by a lug wrench dur- STEINBACH STORES ing the scrap. He was treated at Riverview Hospital, Red Interested in any of these TFLUHR- Bank. Capt. Schanck said the fight careen? Get advice from ) FUEL OIL ( broke out shortly after midnight. the experts on the Police quelled the brawl in about BURNER SALLS-URVICE educational requirements! five minutes. 7>W SH 1 61OO Cause of the brawl has not Parents welcome, too. been determined. wm RED BANK ACTIVITIES

Second Floor Tuetdey, Aug. H—I.B.M. Rep reientativt, 2-to^ pjtu_ O'Brien Sullivan ind Co., In- veitment broken. Literature, 4 to 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 25 — F.B.I., Jaclc'Keaveney, 3 to 5 p.m.

Thunday, Aug. 26—Member of Monmouffi" Counfy Board of If you're age 16 thru 20, ENTER TODAY Realtors. Booklets, 2 to, 4 p.m. Look at all th» Prix*. You Can Win: Honda Motor Bilcel SOrfboard! S.t Tap* Rscordw! RCA Sf«f» ASBURY PARK PorfaW* Record Player! Sony Portable TV! Spanith Guitar. And more, 30 fabulous pn'tM fn alii ACTIVITIES Here's how to enter, how to win ... Second Floor pp Film on Third Floor Sweepstakes are open to girls and boys, ages 16 tftru 20, who are residents of MonmouHi or Ocean Oountiet, - Tuesday, Aug. 24 — National dectic Cash Register Representative, Nothing to do, nothing to buy! Sweepstakes closes midnight September 18, 1965. Onfy one entry per perwn. 3 to 5 p.m. Not open to employees of Steinbael) Co., its advertising or publicity agents, participating Ford dealers and

Wednesday, Aug. 25—Member their •mployees, the judging group or their, immediate families. enfietest Monmoutn County Board of Realtors. Film and literature. pan 2 to 4 p.m. Enter contest at Steinbach's, Red Bank, Asbury Park or Brick Town F.B.I., Jack Keavoney, with film at 8 p.m. or go to yoin- local Ford dealer as listed below: Thursday, Aug. 24 — O'Brien Sullivan and Co., investment brokers. Film and literature, that mluffed ma 4 to 5 p.m. West Side Ford, Asbury Park • Larson Ford, Lakewood

ENTER STEINBACH'S • Tom's Ford, Matawan • Conti Causeway, Manahawlcin SWEEPSTAKES • Cameron-Roberson Ford,. Freehold • Lakehurst Motors, Toms River If you're age 16 thru 20

• CttUtHf iflilltt Win a Mustang Convertible!. • Giger Ford, Belmar • Point Pleasant Motors, Pt. Pleasant MUFFLER wear-srt t blw-ort fir at Iwf 30 fabulous prizes in all! SHOPS • FrM 15 BNMti totillitkn • Kantor Ford, Farmlngdale PHONE FOR ESTIMATE Entry blank* available at • Howard Height, Manasquan STATE HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Steinbach'* 3 stores 747-5050 or your local • Kroll Motors, Long Branch COMPANY FORD DEALER 1919 CORLIES AVE., NEPTUNE • Mount English, Red Bank "ASIURY PARK • RID IANK • |R|CK T.OWM

775-3700 ••••*• ' . . •• . • to* SHOP Red Bank Wednesday, Friday 'til 9; Asbury Park Monday, Wed., FH. 'til 9 I